davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS


Flecks of white fat showing
through the fiber of raw meat
mean the meat will have more fla
vor and be more. tender than if
without them.
Don t tear off the leather where
your shoe has been scuffed. With
a little glue flatten the piece in
place. When dry have "shine'
and the scuffed place will never
show. - SbNl
A small window can be given
extra width and height by setting
curtain rods beyond the easing on
each side and at the top and using
material for draperies heavy
enough to cover the deception.
At this time it might be well to
remind the housewife that little
pure glycerine will. remove peach
stains from the table linen. Apply
before sending to sthe laundry and
it will come back beautifully
white.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
SCOTCH CAKE

One and a fourth pounds flour, l
pound butter, IL pound light brown
sugar. Place sugar and siftcd flour
in pan and work in the butter, cut
in squares after rolling out on a
bake board; pinch them neatly
around the edges and pick in top
with a fork; place light brown pa
per in bottom of pan but do not
grease. Bake slowly till a light
golden brown. Some add cut citron
peel and sprinkle caraway seeds on
top.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
Latin-American
Asks Capital to-.
Aid Development


ATLANTA. Ga, Oct 3.--An ur'
gent plea for United States earital
40 invest in the "grcat untlppcd
resourccs.' of Latin-Amcrican Re-
publics was sounded today by dele
rates TO the Pan-American congress.
Official representatives, of the
southern countries were uhanimous
in urging investors to expand their
Eatin-Amcrican holdings, promising
rich returns and piedging coopora
ton of their own M tons III rsup.,
po,ting northogn financed SETTER,
uriscs. l i's
IA message agola' President Cool,
jdge expressing the hope the present
calfcrencc would promote every
good and desirable interest ins Tie
relationship among the countries of
the Americas, was read to the
congress. 8sb s&58 3gSBF
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
RAISIN CREAM PIE

Mix one cupfuI chopped raisins
with one and onc-half tablespoon
fuls flour, onc-third cupful sugar,
one, teaspoon cinnamon, one-half
teaspoonful cloves, one-fourth tea
spoonful, nutmeg, and onc-fourth
tcaspoonful salt. Add two beaten
egg yolks and one cupful thick sour
cream, turn into a pic plate lined
with paste and bake half an hour in
a moderate oven. Beat the two
egg whites until stiff, fold in two
tablcspoonfuls powdered sugar
spread over the pic and brown in
oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
PUMPKIN TARTLETS

n 1nstoad pf serving pumpkin pic
Witty NriA Scrust at the close of a
heavy holiday dinner, make your
favoritcs filling, but instead of put
ftingit H the usual crust fill Gus !.
tard cups with it. A little strip of
pastry ar8pnd the edge makes it
look like \ miniature pic. Place
cups4in Span of water and bake in
a slow oven. When ready to serve
put u spoonful of whipped or
nlarshpalS Swt .cteam on the top of.
each one C&A
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
Won1en's Interests
p. T.. o. Chapter Begins
Its Fall Activities.

Mrs. Howard Myers will entertain
members of the local p. =. o. chap
ter at the opening meeting of the
fall with an informal one o o'clock
luncheon at her home at 5l5 sWens-
lev avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Fol
lowing the luncheon, there will be
general business meeting and plans
discussed for the years program OF
activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
SHRIMP WIGGLE

Melt two tablespoonful butter
and add, a tablespoonful flour. Sea.
son with salt and pepper, add one
pint of milk, slowly stirring until
smooth. Add one cupfnl cooked
peas and two cans snrimps and
serve very hot.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

PARIS Many women are wear
ing no wedding ring this season.
They have not discarded the EN-
blem permanently, but are con
forming to the autumn mode of
wearing only one large ring on the
little finger of the left hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
.HUA1d 23E~Sll)1
,'I'IlD2 vi u2MkH
tIFAI(I 6TqN1'I'a
sa9yHr ts-.,.sg y

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sIgr.,*ia al
rae i!l2'3i =
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,t nj b9au >La ye.faa,
- ai%oG t+5as t0.ut
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anc }9soI2 - IT,
,5ha94@s 2r'
oavGri1
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2o nt., :4'#,'..s
.8o,rG aHk
o. .sa"c
rit ~ .p' t'
9rom 80
la& ,'. l,i
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'7i4 r"1iiot .,- i'isf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
The Weather

eFOR LOS ANGELES AND NlCI4
MTY- Fair moderately warm weatlf
CT tonight and Saturday. ~ 49,.
-3FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and warmer tonight and SAT-
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03

PARIS-Sports stockings of fine
wool are often in plain colors today
instead of checks or stripes. The
colors include bright yellows and
soft russets.
LONDON. - The high-crowned
small hats do not take kindly to the
feather which droops over the
shoulder. Therefore, the miliiners
bend every effort today to make
the high crowns vet more lofty by
means of overlapping plumes, often
in the group of three like the crest
Of the Prince of Wales.
LONDON.--Walki sticks for
women. especially those carried in
the country, now have burst forth
into dogs heads. The handles
shew an Airedale or q collie IN
carved bone.
NEW YORK.-The dinner dress
of brown silk lace is favorite this
season. Usually it has a touch of
orange or of cenetian red.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
MRS. JACOBS GIVES BRILLIANT ADDRESS
Or WELCOME As WOMAN'S TEl, THOUSAND
CLUE HOLDS IT'S FIRST FALL MEETING

the affairs of our country, particu'
larry with reference to the coming
election and some of the issues in
volved. Every one can see the 'm-
mensity of worlds problems. Some
one has said that it is race be
tween education and catastrophe
that it is either disarmament or an
initiation!
1.-The organized women of the
world have pledged themselves to
work for World Peace without dis
honor Their strongest aven lie OF
approach is through the ballot box.
Ragardless of partisan politics, we
use our influence and our
vote for those who have pledged
themselves to support a program
whose aim is to forever abolish
war. Every voter is a guardian
of the ballot box. How many VIII
be found asleep at their post ON
November
cit would be a brilliant ~ecard
Tor the " oman tIi iiuuodhe -
on election day if they would register
100 per cent vote. The great
purpose of our club is to enlist NO
men into the great kingdom OF
service: not for themselves, OF that
they soon tire, but some commlm-
tv work, thereby giving them an
opportunity TO make the highest
and best uses of their faculties.
1.-The problems of Yesterday are
not the problems of today, and the
problems of today are changing in
to the thoughts and problems of
tomorrow If we are to deal with
these problems thrown up by the
changing conditions, our club must
be the seed for new thoughts and
visions, and our ideas grow for the
solution of these problems, so that
a new spirit will rise, and the
growth of our club will be measur-
ed by its struggle to make pro
greSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03
Must Meet Obligation

THE committees and sections
have their programs outlined ready
to begin work. During the past
wear the club has assumed financial
obligations which must be met
each month. 1t has never failed in
any obligation it has ever assumed,
either financial or otherwise. We
need have no fear it ever will.
But while we are doing the
practical things, the work that
must be done from day to day, we
shall need to learn of the higher
things in life as well, to make our
selves. as club women, worthy. of
the confidence of our fellow citi-
zens.
Over 2400 delegates, representing
IS states of the Union, the District
of Columbia, and foreign and in
sul;.r countries. attended the bien-
nial convention of the Federation
of Woman S clubs, Mrs. Jacobs sat
ed, in giving her report, as repre-
sentative of the local club at the
conference. The convention was
bv far more successful than any
held previously, due to the remark
able order and routine that prevail
ed during the entire session which
opened on June 3, and concluded its
activities on June Is.
Numerous noted artists writers
and educators, addressed the con
vention, according to Mrs. jacobs
OF particular Interest were the
talks made by Rupert Hughes, Gene
Stratton Porter, DIR. Carrie Chap
man Gait, Mary Roberts Rinehart,
Prof. Harwell Bryant and Miss Au
relia Henry.
Of great interest to all the dele
gates Mrs. Jacobs noted, were the
unique specimens of flora of rho
Imperial Valley desert, which asous
ed especial attention at the Indian
exhibit of the convention, in chargt
of Mrs. a. \. Atwood.
"World Peace the slogan o
She convention was remarkably ear
ried out in theme during every pro
gram of the session, according t
/ Mrs. Jacobs.
School Nurse Speaks
Following the opening talk
/ splendid plan was advanced b,
| Miss Helen Scott, city school nurse
| for the installation of "A gradual
! Spanish nurse to take charge Of
proposed Baby Welfare Society oi
| the eastside. Due to the MeXica'
( population in the valley, an un
usually large number of little ~chil
dren are in need of special car
and attention, Miss Scott pointe'
out. About one-third of the chill
dren die before they are thrc
wears, according to the startling fl
urcs that were given by the nurse
Miss Scott further proposed tha
all civic bodies should contribute II
supporting Il Spanish nurse On th'
castside and definite action VIII b
taken to this effect.
At the conclusion of the conven
tion report. Miss Elizabeth Greer
gave two delightful piano numbers
- Rondo Brilliant, and "His Last
Idea" by Weber. Mrs. ii. V. Gray
Of Imperial read two charming
poems bv Edgar A. Guest.
4 social hour followed the com
pletion of the afternoon 9 program
and fruit punch and waters were
served those present. Mrs. For
rest Kutz chairman Of the soria
committee. was assisted by Mes
danes II. l.. Loud, C. Il. Scott. W.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03

rf r.r iin,s. ~
,H bHG lIla y1mhfGf
u, 4ulotitts e-f'H aH
b. -.--.-.- .---..-- SEQ. sss- ~ -. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03

Il. Conway, Elizabeth Embury and
Allen Nuffcr.
The new year books, which we're
, distributed yesterday, created np
end Of favorable comment by their
practical size and artistic appear
ance. A complete list Of the va
rious committees and their clair
men will appear in tomorrowfs IS
sue of the Press. sttaAR34s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-03

With all its high quality, Hills, Bros.
Coffee is not high-priced. 1t is eco
nomical to y-and economical to use.
Hills Bros, San Francisco. n III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

Arnold. Florence Doweney. Agnes
Demmer and Messrs. Joseph Shock
ley. Joseph Duean, Francis Gavin
Maurice Hunnagle. George McAvin
Charles Bowers. Earl Harmdon
William Taylor Edwin Miller
Thomas Conner and Harry Rein
hardt.
Miss Dorothy Kirkham. Ala W.
Thirtieth 81. VIII entertain on sun
tay afternoon with "a kitchen shower
IN honor of Miss Lillian Van Jelger-
hois. who VIII be married to Hebert
j. Mertz on NOV. 81. The guests
VIII include: Mesdames L. H. Mertz,
r. Y. Mckenzie. II. ". Shaneherger,
Olin L. Hatton Jr.. William Hacke-
meyer, Misses Marjorie Mertz,
'auline Adams. Katherine lIacke-
meyer. Ruth Adams. Miss kirkham,
viii be assisted by her mother Mrs.
Richard Nirkham
The November meeting Of the In
dianapolis Alumuae Association OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be held
at the Spink-ArmS Hotel the after.
noon of Nov. 8. The program will
no a musicale in charge Of Mrs.
Claude Palmer Mrs. Francis Payne
VIII serve AS hostess chairman as.
sisted 10y Miss Adelaide Smith. Mrs.
Kari Kistner. Mrs 4. W. Brayton,
Mrs. clayton Dobhs. Miss nellie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
LEAGUE RECEIVES
COOPERATION Of
PHONE OPERATORS
/ Radio Stations Used in Last
Minute Series of EIec-
ton Programs,

Telephone operators in many In
diana communities viii greet their
patrons with the question. Have
You Voted2" instead OF Number.
Please" on Nov. 4. g II. Rottger.
president Of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company announced, in CO
operation with the Indiana League
of Women Voters. Efforts of the
league toward stimulating the vot-
ing. were commended by him and
he has expressed the Willingness Of
the company to cooperate by re-
minding citizens of their duties. il
was said at league headquarters.
Radio broadcastng stations in
South Bend. Lafayette. Valparaiso,
La Porte and other Indiana cities
are being used this week for "A last
minute series Of talks on the impOr-
lance and necessity of voting. by Of
fcers of the local Leagues of WOm-
en- Voters. in the interest Of the State
leagues 'get-out-the-vOte" campaign
Mrs. W. Fl. Parkinson, Tenth dis
trict chairman for the league. and
Mrs. Thomas Arthur Stuart. presi-
dent of the Lafayette league. are US
ing the station at Purdue University
for their talks. Mrs. Charles A. Car
Isle in South Bend and Mrs Louise
Schauer in Valparaiso are using
their local stations. and Mrs. II. r.
NIisener. special activities chairman
for the State in the 'get-out-the-
vote" work, has charge Of the Michi-
gan City program. which is being
b~oadcasted from La Porte
As soon as election is over. the
women viii take up the study Of
laws sponsored 10y the Indiana
League Of Women Voters. and OBJ
servation of the methods used to en-
force those laws. in preparation for
the coming session Of the State Leg
islature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

North East Union will hold it's
regular business meeting Thursday
at p. m. at the home of Mrs Milly
Bower, Sl4 oxford st.
A supper will he served the Art
man Y. F. b and friends Wednes-
day at $50 p. IN. in the Beech Grove
Methodist Church.
An al day prayer service is called
for Monday at 10 a. m. at the
Wheeler Rescue Mission.
The Francis Willard Union held a
prediction meeting Friday evening
at the Tabernacle, Thirtieth and
RAIDER SITS.
County w. c. It. U. executive com
mittee will hold it's regular session
Monday at p. IN. at the Y, M. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
Financial WOrrieS

Dear Mrs. Lee. Please ADVISE me how
murh woman should have to pay grocery
bills and buy clothes for a 5-year-old girl
and herself
Ny husband gives me $50 month, and
II seems as If | can hardly make ends
meet. / have company to spend the day
once in a while.
My husband thinks should have
plenty OF everything. How much do you
think woman should have for these
things. ! also pay laundry bills of 81 or
SI25 week.
HOUSE WIFE.
How much a wife should receive
for household expenses NATURALLY
depends upon how much her hus-
band earns II would take eXcep-
ti0naI management to make $50 a
month serve for the expenses you
list: but. if that is all your husband
can afford. your job is 70 make it
do. even at the cost Of giving up
some Of those all-day visitors.
Budgets help quite a bit if they
arc adhered TO. With your hus-
band. make out budget of his to-
tai ernines. allowing proportionate
amounts for necessities and lux
uries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

A fortune is not necessary to
make marriage happy. In fact. too
much money has ruined many
marriages; but. so has too little.
Love should not be coddled too
much, or it will spoil; but it should
be comfortable.
Love in cottage" sounds
romantic And so it may be-if
the cottage is comfortable, and
warm, and pretty, and if the people
in it are fairly well-fed and we'll
clothed. Love does not thrive on
starvation diet and ugliness.
Mans job it is to provide money
with which to keep love in his
cottage; womans, TO see that this
money is used to the best ad-
vantage. Whether it is much or
little is not so important-as long
as it is a living wage"-as whether
or not it is well-spent.
Thus, working hand in hand; man
and wife can have love in a
cottage" 1t is a partnership prop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
SPEAKER FROM PURDUE
Jewish Council Women to Hear
Prof. II. L. Phillips.

The Council Of jewish Women
will meet Monday at the Temple Of
the indianapolis Hebrew CongreGa-
ton. Tenth and Delaware SIS.
Prof. H. l. Phillips of the eco
Monies department Of Purdue Uni
vcrsity viii speak.
Mrs. Robert Blake. accompanied
by Mrs. simon kiser, will sing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

,,..,,, NJ, t2tslt; 5, ,t;.
%-.IIia 49,, w.. ,mD,, -, u.s.,
NJ, r,,aro.,.,' .....1., 49,, ,,.. -.
,,ay1o,. 49, '''' '''' anu va 90 '''' -
Al,ba cbi oc,sa' >l.,,.,.,.. ,.,..h ~,
rpd;a,s,,Its nm haf1 ,..,....,.
I,,,,,boor ~. -. .l... $500 ...e A..
,l.... f. 49,, snan \. ~. ,.......
Z,
,e.i.+..,.- b........... ....,, VIA.
a.,~.a l'...',,- H., H., -
~ nv. ~ ~ - .'''''' -'''77 w 81
- ~ U''ef' NJ -N"'" i"''''S anu
No. 'ie,,''' ,'''' '''-
MISS -Ai''' f'''''.' ~. ''','1''l "F H'i -
! VI ny ''"'' anu '''T' pest viii ar
i'1''@e q ''''7''',' pI"'' am"
invitations nave "''h i9-,''' 10
'''e'ilo1'7 Oh '''' Mu an. HI'7'i''''
itd''"''8i io''"'"i "i"9'''' sol oi''H D
'HroueHou' '"e 9ta'' I"I 'h' lou ,'o-
e.S u'5 o'''q VII ~ 10, ''' 'l.f ''
u-'e ..1l'-. IN, ,''''.'-. ''.'
"''' ''''' 81 was '''' '''''p'
ter al Louisville. also.
Mrs James \ Moag Will be toast
mistress.
The social committee If Kappa
Bernice Reagan. Miss lone Wilson
and Mrs Charles G. Fitch. is work
ing with Mrs. Moac Mrs John l..
Elliott and Mrs. Louis Mason Cald-
well OF the INDIANAPOLIS aiumnae
club in Manning the program which
80 IN follow tho dinner
A. tho ,,,oo+t,,e. or Tho a.,,,-r,.,,,,,,
Of Literature ~ the Wopoan.s Donarf.
mont CIub "Wednesday afternoon
Prof MORRILL, Z Poot ,viu tail, IN
roo,id A,,l,,.a. ard ">to,,o,.,, Pus.
.f,r, 1i,arot,,rao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

kE - '--'' -
IWIt Inc 7ue7' VI ''oiioi 0d'ui 10y
a. =, 'O''C--eoii a. 'ilV NC.
1PoiIS <>'i'ie'iC , LUZ ioi'oN 20 - q
,,Ie'''7i par - a. - . go 80, :.
80 :, 'o9'l,'' d N'''''''7'
A. ,''liil'' - .-,, -...
'ie iui''''ieo'' '''''''' "'''''
iai'. Ior twenty TWO. was dlI''',Ee''
VII" 10" center i,i.'''' Oh Ss''o"
Oii' a '''''''''''' y, ''''''
car 'i'-'' 'u, III an 'i'e ''I'o''' '''.'' %
Among the guests Were MIS- .'yoe
FaIp 7'i" Nh. i,ii-H iN9'',' VI
l-asrailse ana MIS- d monroe , 'e''
Oh vi Dii0''
'ii'S al '''''7 '''''''i'''' 80
tral Ave. entertained saturday io'
her niece. Mrs Myron D. Taylor.
CO., boz 900, ,,,a,,-5aee
- So. - -. l.i,5 a.. ..,,.
- t.t'ta e., ,,,ncheo- vii
,r,,l,,,,,,,,, 49, ,go9 e.. da,.
-, - .......i...,i ,.l..,....
-. -. 49,, ,,...,,.,,,.. H.,
-Oi -0-
/ a ule" llet' 'elN III i''SS' al -,
laylor' " imam ~ -Ai'''' sud- a. "a
YIN Roy p'''I'cii' ~ o'' ''''''. i'i'
"liiiaih l-uSSe4I stuart AsA1t''
Henry. CharieS Cottlh5Aanl' \" a
Hacker Charles W els clarence &
williamson . l. Nane. Misses ar
line Dunn. Anna Reade and Eva
Reynolds.
Miss Goodhart was assisted by her
sisters, Mrs Tutewiier and Mrs.
F Following the luncheon lhe guests
played at five tables Of bridge.
/ $50"
/ Miss Marie Doyle. ZIG W. INVENT
Seventh St. is spending The week
end in South Bend
/
Mrs l. C. Rumpler. ~ Whittier
+ Pi. received informally SATURDAY
afternoon from ) TO Tor Mrs. Ed-
ward Franklin Nhi'e. the on'F
"oiii"' eai','i'''''' "'' '''e 0'"'e Ia
INec+Iv-!.s WIZ Nj I'm "a, pr '''.,'
WI
oiiiiiS w 'o-i'' 49, go
~ VII . - -
! ~ ioi WIN
/ 'uii''' '''" ',i'''
'''''-'' I'M i''i'9 80
/ AZ. A.. -. to., p.,..4.,-.,.
/ - @'i,,, ,o,, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
Y WCA. Notes

Young business women who are
interested in organizing club are
invited to attend a supper meeting
Friday evening from 10 <. Reg
istrations must be in ny Thursday
evening
First meeting OF the Felora club
will be held at the association build
ing Friday evening from to 10
Following the meeting there will be
a social hour
Monthly meeting Of the industrial
committee will be held Thursday at
7.30 d. IN. Committee will discuss
with Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop and
! Miss JOY Taylor subject Of unified
education.
other monthly committee meet
ings are: world fellowship, Monday,
$50 .. m: health. Tuesday, T:30 p.
m: education. Wednesday. 2:30;
rooms registry. Wednesday. 1890
Technical High School Girl Re
serves will hold their regular meet
ing Nov. Z. from TO p n. Miss
Nash. a director, VIII give a short
talk on Health Habits" Skating
party. given by the Girl Reserves of
the city high schools will follow.
Grade School Girl Reserves have
. been studying the customs and PEG
pie Of Japan for the past month.
: Several japanese parties have been
planned Miss Louise Schwartz en-
tertained girls at School No II and
Miss Katharine Burton gave a par
" for the girls at School 40 -
last week. At these parties the dec
orations and costumes were Japa-
nese. the refreshments typical and
served i'm Oriental style. collections
of Jananese curiOs added 10 the for
eign atmosphere
Girl Reserve Club will he organ
lied at School No. 2 Monday. Miss
Garrett. student at the College Of
Missions. will be the adviser.
Mrs. Harold r. West was appoint
cd chairman of the high school di-
vision Of the Girl Reserve depart
ment by Mrs. 4. y. Hitz. chairman
of the Girl Reserve committee.
The mission study class Will meet
Friday morning at the Y. ". c. a.
Student Council will have a sup
B. per meeting Friday evening from 8
10 80 Forum discussion on Crime
viii follow
The first Of series Of forum dis
cussions viii be given Friday eve
ming at the Y. ". c. a. Judge Sid
ney Miller viii talk on What a
Judge Has Found in the Divorce
Court"
Federation Council members Will
meet for supper Tuesday evening
at s.
Industrial Federation viii have
supper in the clubrOom Wednesday
evening at s. followed by club bust
ness meetings and initiation of new
members. At following classes will
meet. Red Cross, Christmas gifts.
ukelele. dancing and roller skating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
RITES FOR MRS. BUSKIRK
Services to BE Held Here Sunday
Burial at Lebanon, Ind

Funeral services for Mrs Thomas
B. Buskirk. Al. wife of Thomas r.
Buskirk. manager Of the Denison.
who died Friday. will be held at the
McNeeley funeral parlor at ! p. M.
Sunday. Burial at Lebanon. Ind.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". r.
Ransen of Lebanon: a daughter.
Bertha Clair Hall, New York, and
The husband survive.