davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
By Eleanor Meherin
The Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.


"A : D : n : f Is !, To- 70 ), mag nag:
.nificent with gardens
and gorgeous panellings?"
"By the time they get through,
they'll have a place"
Some people are lucky
Look here, Nora Lee, they
started in at the bottom. Mrs.
Berthe said so. She's only about
thirty-five now. I'd like to bet it's
because they had the thrill OF
achieving together. There's an
awful lot to that-the feeling or
comradeship for anyone that's
fought with you. Isn't there?
# you love a person don't you
want to stand with them and go
through things side by side?"
His face warmed-his voice
went glowing into her thoughts.
Yes-stand side by side-Aght to-
gether-win-
She laughed: Its like the good
feeling you have for anyone that's
sat down to one dish Of ice-cream
and two spoons with you"
"And I wouldn't be asking you
to marry me If / didn't know
that in a few years I could shower
all kinds Of beautiful things on
you. Let's call it settled for the
month when get $15O-will you?
With all the stuff you have we
wouldn't need to- spend cent for
furniture.
'"This isn'tsaI mine-only a few
pieces are"
Does It belong to sally?"
"No. Most Of the things are
Richards"
What! Well. I'll be damned!
You mean to say that slick little
ticket has furnished this place for
you?"
Don't be ridiculous! Richard
owns the place and the furniture.
He wants it eventually for him
self. It's mere kindness in him
70 let Sally and me enjoy it."
Piece of Luck.
He stuck his hands in his peck.
cts, swinging his shoulders slightly
In a way that irritated her: Gee
whiz, Nora Lee, you weren't born
yesterday. That's a1deuce OF a
position to put yourself in"
ooh, toodledo! It's just a piece
Of luck. Why should we stick
ourselves in hovel when we can
have this glorious place? Rich
ards a careless, happy-go-lucky,
glad to do a good turn to- h
couple Of rather penniless girls"
Hes taken darn good care to
pick out a winner. He isn't offer
ing sumptuous apartments to any
crosseyed,. lonely old woman, is
hep
Her lip curled disdainfully: II
said he had this place lying
vacant. We've been here quite
some time and Richard hasn't
molested us. I surmise
that we're safe. II his attitude
should change he'd mighty soon
learn.
I'm not worried about that,
Nora Lee. But it's quite obvious
that Richard Is more than a care
less, happy go-lucky puilanthrop-
at. He's just plain infatuated
with your
She smiled: every man who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
| SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
by Helen Rowland
Mother Stuff.
Mother Stuff.

AYOW, my Daughter, there
M dwelt a woman in Baby
l. lon unto whom men were
as rings upon her hands and
garlands in her hair; and the
number of her devotees was the
envy Of all other women.
But. when questioned her
concerning the secret of her
charm, she answered me. saying:
Verify, oh, Mother, it is no
magic whereby I have learned
to get men going and to keep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

and can't carry
a tune your
self. He must
be a musical
prodigy"
you're quite
wrong" I ex-
planned. "He
had no inter-
est in music
until / let him
handle t h g
g ra p hophone
alone. r ed
asked permits
sion fn mt nm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

them calling.
For, 10, my
recipe is sim
pier than a
Monday dinner
and plain err
than the an
swer to yester-
days eros g.
word puzzle.
Behold, I
ana neither ex-
ceeding young
or passing
beautiful and
my tuannninO1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

uOHtus OOSNVA
W in dis ma y
brin g q lie = .
welcome gift as
well unless We
are alert. For q
chapped
condition Of the
W hich
looks as un-
pleasant as : II
feels, is often q
first indication
OF wintry WoAr
%haTs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
First Steamship

THE British ship, Challenger,
l. was the first steamship to.
cross the Antarctic circle. This
it did in 1874. Other expeditions,
however, had preceded the Chal-
lenger. Captain Cook penetrated
the Antarctic circle as early as
1872.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

like / owe my lie
to it. For three
years / was sick
and was treated
by physicians. but
they didn't seem
to help me any.
Then / took Lydia
E. Pinkham 'sVeg-
etable Compound
and got strong
enough to do my
Homework, where
before ] was hard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
Clean Copper

0LEAN copper articles by rub
~ bling with lemon or vinegar
and salt. Wash off soapy water,
remove smoke or burnt marks
with ashes, polish. and wipe
with a cloth slightly moistened
with machine Oil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
By Marie Jeritza,


HlINTER winds are beginning
w to blow. Their cold freshness
brings roses to the lips and cheeks
OF the woman who, warmly clad.
starts out for her daily constitu-i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

1-When did the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition open in st.
Louis?
2-When was the Partheno-
pean republic set up In Naples?
3-When did Longfellow write
his poem, Excelsior"
4-When did the first NOLAN"
medan invasion Of India take
place?
5-When was the Order OF
knights TempIar authorized?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
printed MOnday.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
Emery Paper

UTORN emery paper may often
w be given a new lease on life
by placing in a warm oven for
few minutes. This will restore its
former roughness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
SICK 3 YEARS
WITHOUT RELIEF
Finally Found Health BY
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Columbia, S. "Your medicine
mas done me so much good that feel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
CHILD VALUE,
HOW MUCH?
BY Carolyn Lisberge-

Lecturer and Writer on the Train
ing and Education of Children.
<<T HEARD your boy singing
to mine the words and
m6sic Of Robin Hood T"
said my neighbor. tits remark
able what he knows of music,
despite the fact you have no piano
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

To Yesterdays Questions.
1.-The old Croton aqueduct to
New York city was opened for
use in 1912.
2-The Irish Land League was
formed in 1879.
3-Mesmerism was investigated
by the French government in
1855.
4-Cagliostro, the famous i'm
poster, died in prison in 1895.
5-Henry w Of Germany went
to Canossa in January, 1917.
Copyright. 1925, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
A Birthday Card

A Birthday Card
nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
~ In sending a birthday card
to a friend, should one sign his
name on the birthday card or
enclose a personal card?
K. B. l..
1T is better to sign your name
i on the card. To enclose your
visiting card seems too formal
doesn't It?
(Mrs. Beeclman Will. be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
copyright, 1925, Premier Syndicate,
InC)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman-

Making Public an Engagement
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ The wearing Of my engage
fnent ring is the only announce
ment that is being made of my
betrothal. Under these circum-
stances, is It considered good
taste, when meeting friends and
acquaintance, to show them my
ring? The people I refer to
have no other way Of hearing Of
my engagement unless I tell
them myself. G. A. L.
TT is proper for you to make the
l. announcement in this way. It
is an Informal and friendly way
of spreading "the" newsA and I
am sure that you will make It
very graceful and delightful. You
may say. II want to tell you
about this" or IT want you to
know the happy news that this
means" g..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-03

ADVERTIeEMENT
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30

o, r,,o o,, all. ,.,
'r a,,,,;, 49,. , % ".,c" " -
,,'. liz We, ''e I0''h W
,',,,','7 .''9' '.',1 NV as ,''', Il
,h ,,','.S ,,oa. ~ i.sS =, Nv,
D, ~ -, . 49, '"i ,t INV WI " - "0'S
r,,. 80 LIS wy ..,-.
,,.,l, ,,s 'a', va" 's'' - f'"i''s' ~
'N ~ ~ ~. vi Il '.',, 'i'I', INV ,'''-
'."' Y.a'' ~ q ''''',''. ~ III ~ Il
'o' '''I'o' ''r> ~ " .IIo'9' vi, =
" ANY NV, , ,n -N,.T, Suns I,s !,
'' ca N'"''' II" '''7 NV u
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30

g. When did the hreeeh- loading
rifle become common In this coun.
try? Was it as COOL as the old muz-
Ao-loadtnS rifle for Or avy charges Z.
A. Brecch loading rifles became
comparatively common in the United
states about 1865. Al the close Of
the Civil war some Federal troops
/ were regularly armed with Henry,
sharp ana Spencer rifles, all brcech-
leaders; and the Henry, 4 leyer-act-
ION repeater vas the progenitor Of
me modern repeating rifle OF that
]. Npe' All these weapons at first had
rather weak breech mechanisms and
being upable to withstand the strain
OF heavy charges were actually in
'erlor In accuracy and range 10 the
he'tcr class Of mu22le leaders. Once
this dangerous defect was corrected,
me newer rifle rapidly displaced the
older one and incidentally led TO the
development Of several hundred dis.
iorent sizes OF black powder cart
ridges, most Of which are now viz
tually obsolete.
@. What was the output in 1924
OF motor cars, trucks and motorcy-
clcsr
A. Their" was S,gGl,6s2 passenger
cars, %75,39i trucks, and $1,000
motorcycles manufactured and sold
in 1894
@. Was Daniel Boone ever
commissioned officer in the United
States Army?
\. He was a great pioneer and
Indian fighter, but vas never a COM
misslonoi officer in the United
States Army,
@. Can you give me information
about til" first nonstop trans-At-
Iantic aeroplane flight?
A. The flight was made from
s.. Johns Newfoundland TO Clirdcn
Ireland. TIL" plane was a Nickcrs-
Nimy ncroplane, at that time one of
the largest land types Of machines
ever assembled, having wing
spread Of g. feet; length Of A. feet.
S inches; cord Ia feet inches. It
was fitted with Rolls Royce motors
OF $40 horsepower and its gasoline
capacity had been increased 10 $50
gallons. giving an estimated flying
l dius Of 1,440 miles. About June
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30

The world used G.932.000 bales of
American cotton in the last six
months of 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
WIFE NUMBER ONE WILL
NOT PROSECUTE HUSBAND
Instead She viii Give Ui!l Divorce
That lie May Marry the
Other Woman.

Chicago, Nov. 50 tA9 -- Daniel
McCaino, real estate dealer of
Lombard, suburb, who took the
wife and the name Of Eugene
Wright after dcsorting his own
wife and two children, will not be
prosecuted, but instead will be
given divorce.
Mrs. Loretta McCainc. who dis
covered him with the other woman
and the two children horn to them.
has notified Dupagc county authori-
ties that she does not desire TO
push an indictment against her
husband. prcfcrring to obtain a lc'
gal separation that he may marry
Mrs. Wright, so their children can
have n name.
MCCaine, who has grown wealthy
in his real estate deals, left his
wife in Glenna, Ill, more than six
years ago. going to New York,
where he boarded at the Wright
home. Wright deserted his wife and
McCaine took up his responsible
ties and his name, A woman who
had known McCline in Glenna.
saw him one day in Lombard and
notified Mrs. McCaine.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
"CHICKIIi" AZ PALACE

Thrills, love interest. pathos. sus-
pensc unusual dramatic situations.
beautiful settings, real comedy and
an all-star cast such as is seldom
seen in one picture--all these are
found in First Nationals latest
motion picture. "Chickie" which
opened last night at the Palace and
will remain for today and Tuesday.
Dorothy Mackail in the title role
gives the finest portrayal of Aor
career, She gives an intelligent and
convincing Interpretation Of the poor
typist who longs for wealth and
luxury.
Others in the cast are Myrtle
Stcadman. Olive Tell and Louise
saunders
The picture vas supervised by Earl
Hudson who gave such pictures as
FLAMING Youth and Tho Lost
World.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
LYCEUM's FEATURES

Two features grace the Lyccum
bill today-Genc Stratton Porter's
1.-THE Keeper of the Bees" ana The
White outlaw. TIE last named Is n
western drama with Jack Hoxie as
the dashing and valiant hero. In "Thc
Keeper OF the Bees" starring honors
Rre shared by Robert Frazer. Alycc
Mills and Clara Bow Tho story is
we'll known.
For the last half Of the week the
second episode in the new serial
"Perils of the Wild. Thela Bara in
her come back production, The In
chastened Woman" and a roaring
comedy The Perfect Clown" with
Larry Semon In the role Of the prin-
cipal funmaker.
The return Of Miss Bara to the
screen Is an event long awaited by
movie fans and in The Unchast ened
Woman" she Is said TO have Il part
that is especially suited to her type
OF acting.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
MALE Choir sings
MAUNDER CANTATA
Men and Boys Give Musical
Treat at St. Marks

In England there has lived a man
whose lifo's slogan is "let the FL
CARS and the Mendclssohns and the
HANDLES write the big oratorios, but
III write the little ones for church
.choirs, especially Anglican or Epis-
copol choirs," or words TO that cf-
feet.
So It came TO pass that once again
one OF the cantatas of j. II. Maun-
dor was sung yesterday in 81. Marks
Episcopal church. The music. civ.
en- by choir OF 40 men and boys,
with the accomplished organist. Nal
colin G, HUMPHREYS, as the directing
head, made the customary agreeable
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30

and Whalen. known as Two Good
Boys Gone Wrong, providing the
real laughs Of the bill with a come
dy Offering that is par excellence.
In Cobra, Rudolph Valentino Is
Just as handsome and as dashing as
ever and this popular star gives one
OF the finest roles in his career.
"Cobra" is known as the lure of
/ fascinating woman and We can as
sure you that that is where Valentino
shines in roles In which he has to do
with the fascinating sex. He Is ably
supported by an all star cast includ-
ing Mia Naldi.
On Thursday the big photoplay
will offer Douglas MacLean in the
noted George NJ Conan stage hit -
Keys TO Baldplate". An excellent bill
Of vaudeville will also be presented
with II.
The shows are continuous daily,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30

1890, France was assigned tina
Mandate Of Syria, which was con.
firmed by the league OF Nations on
Jul" IS, 1879,
g. What is the origin OF the
hope chest?
~ 1t comes from the days when
the custom OF dowry prevailed and
that in turn grew out OF the stage
OF civilization when marriage was
by purchase, The dowry was suppos-
ed TO be q reward or return for the
hride-price paid to the parents OF
the girl.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
VALENTINO AT CAPITOL

Beginning today the Capitol will Of
fer an excellent program OF Keith
Able vaudeville with the photoplay
featuring Offering Rudolph Valentino
In a perturbation of the famous stage
play, Cobra.
Topping the vaudeville program is
the Seven Flashes presenting a satire
on the old school act so common in
vaudeville, years ago. Walter Vernon
and his company Of seven have
brought back the teacher and pupils
of school days in A happy reminder
for all children from TO so. Jams
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
Held for Murder, Admits
Having Killed Seven Men

Wilmington, n, G., Nov. so up -
s. l. Sharpe, arrested here to an
swer a murder charge in Georgia.
is quoted by his captor Deputy
Sheriff L. w, TindaIl, as having
boosted a record Of seven killings.
Il have killed seven men," the
deputy quoted Sharpe as declaring
after he had arrested him single
handed yesterday. II would gladly
have killed you also. but yon caught
me without gun. This is the first
time / have made that mistake and
you are lucky"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

saved enough money to buy an en-
tire half black OF residential prop
erty."
Professional crooks cultivate. abil-
ity to look credit manager in the eye
with apparent sincerity, according to
Bonner. They are dressed in con
servatice and pleasing manner, and
have all appearances Of being de-
sirable customers.
Investigate Records
Long conversations, careful inves-
tigation of past records plus intui-
ton are necessary TO avoid dangers
of the professional 'moochers." Bon
ner said.
The public is sensitive about cred
it, according to Bonner.
Most people are so sure In their
own minds of their standing in life
and of their ability to meet their
obligations that they resent any
suggestion of verification of past
records" he said
Credit Is something any person
may achieve.
IT'S all up to the Individual" said
Bonner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
CO. EDS PUAN FOR FETE
De Paw Festivities Scheduled for
May 3.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, May l.
Goods of De Paw University are
planning for the annual May day
festivities on May 8. Hundreds of
alumni and friends will visit the
campus on that day
Breakfast served on the campus
by Y. w. G. A. will start the pro-
gram. Athletic events are scheduled
for the morning. Sleeping Beauty"
a pageant by Mildred Evan, will be
presented by the physical education
department in the afternoon.
Women's Self Governing Associa-
ton will present a play. "Pomander
Walk" in the evening. Theta
Sigma Phi, women's journalistic
fraternity, will publish a coed
edition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
MANAGER FINDS
MOST PERSONS
PAY UP DEBTS
Credit Official Asserts Only
2 Per Cent Try to
Beat Store
People are honest.


That Is, 50 per cent Of them are,
Robert o. Bonner, veteran credit
manager of L. S. Ayres & Co., says
SO. His experience in dealing with
all classes of society represented
among customers Of that depart
ment store should make his opinion
a criterion.
OF the honest people, 7g per cent
pay their bills regularly and prompt
ly while only per cent deliberately
seek to obtain goods for nothing.
Between the two classifications is
the % per cent that bring grey hairs
to credit men. Bonner said.
"These people are fundamentally
honest" he declared but they are
like children. With the best in
tentions In the world, they find
themselves in the hole, because they
have bought more than they can pay
for"
Advises Budget
Bonner advises all young married
couples to budget their expenditures
to avoid financial worries that under.
mine happiness OF home life.
Clothes ad general bearing cannot
be, relied upon determine honesty
Of persons applying for credit, Bon
nei' said.
zone of the most ragged and I'M
kept persons L have ever seen turned
out to be one Of the best customers
OF the store" he said. HE was a.
foreigner who had worked hard end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

et sufficiently large-are all pieces. Built Of comb
ID with darker motif decora lions. Bow end bed, DIR
nj pieces at only one hundred dollars. Terms to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

MASSIVE buffet with silver chest large linen and other
period design China Cabinet suit
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
CHICKEN DINNER By
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY,
Y. G. 4. BIG SUCCESS

The chicken dinner tendered
last night to members, o. the Unit
ed Commercial Travellers, Council
GIG, by the members of the Wo-
man s Auxiliary was one o.. the
most delightful affair yet sponsored
by this organization.
The council 81 colors blue and gold,
were effectively used in table de
eorations and roses from the garden
Of Mrs. r. L. Burnam, president of
the auxiliary, adorned the Pythian
Hall where the affair was held.
Announcement was made during
the evening 'py Homer L. Clark
senior counselor Of the U. c. r. 5
that the joint annual picnic of the
two organizations will be held Sun
day, April %, and all members are
urged to keep this clie open. Fur
ther details will be announced later
AZ to plans.
Out of town guests present at the
affair were Mrs. l.. G. Burnam and
Miss Geraldine La Fon of Holly
wood.
Music and cards terminated the
enjoyable evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
TWICE TOLD TALES
SECTION MEETS AT
THE BITLER HONE

The Twice Told Tales Section of
the Ten Thousand Club met at the
Hhome of Mrs, Don C. Bitler on Len
Rey avenue yesterday.
Purple and gold formed the at
tractive color combination for the
decoration of the home, which was
beautifully carried out with an ar
tistic blending of exquisite cen
taures clusters and Iris. .sey ~@1
Mrs. Frank Anderson was the
story teller of the afternoon who
told, in her most charming way, the
Greek story Prometheus Bound -
iby ,Aeschylus, which was followed
by the discussion of current events.
Refreshments were servea Dy the
hostess at the close of the delight
full afternoon.. .....-,..
Several visitors were present at
yesterdays meeting including Mes
DANES Charles yChilders, Allen ?.
Nuffcr, Charles Z. Scott, Henry
Loud, James p. Glassford, Howard
p. Meyer, all of FL Centric; Mrs.
j. r. Garren OF Los Angeles, Mrs.
j. Campbell of Los Angeles, who is
the houseguest of Mrs. J. Drum
mond Huston of Imperial, Mrs. J.
H. Mckim of Imperial, and Miss
Anne Davidson of San Diego who
is the house guest of Mrs. Bitter
for the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
SURPRISE SHOWER. .
FOR BRTDE-ELECT
AT BOINAN. HO6IE
ostrieh4 feathe

The surprise shower and tea sgiv-
'ef by Miss Evalyn Bomdn in honor
of Miss Peggy Lien Monday after
noon =: the Boman home was one of
the most clever affairs yet tender
-ea afos this. popular BRIDE -elsc t,s Nbo
weds D. X Johnson tomorrow 1T
shiglEan noonat tine family home. Miss
9BonFtai Will serve as maid of hon
oas at the wedalSg. 70 s.
/, The many ffends of Miss lien
whoEwere present spent part of the
aftetnoon herrniing towels, after
which the sdtptise event Of the
function was sprung. Little Mar
garet Mousseau, beautifully array
ed as n miniature bride, entered the
living room TO, the strains of 4
wedding march, carrying a quaint
shower bouquet, and with a long
train made from the completed
towels. -4he-heasaaet-=Nas given to
Miss Lien, who upon examination
made the interesting discovery that
it was composed. of exquisite hanil-
kerchiefs of varied hues, the gifts
of those. present. . IN
The guests then repaired tq the
dining room which had been made
lovely with yellow candles td tea
roses and other decorative touches
carrying out the yellow motif. Mrs.
NJ. B. O'Brien presided at the tea
table and was assisted by the
Misses Pauline Goldberg, Laura
SWEET and Jane Baumler.
The, guest lis; included: Mrs.
Keyes Mitchell of Calexico, Mes
DANES Estelle McNeece, Vaughn
Thompson, NJ. B. o 'Brien, William
J. Strickland, Cal Mousseau, Frank
Fosdick, Gotta Henderson, Marjorie
Bailey, Paul BoInan and the Misses
SWEET, Nadine Strickland, Doris
Anderson, Irene Crooks, all of this
city, Jane Baumler, of Syracuse,
Mrs. Hazel Kegley of Los Angeles
and Miss Goldberg of San Pedro.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Members of 7. W. c. 4. s.,
Board Entertained 3
bg Mrs. T. 3. Fuller

Mrs. Z. B. Fuller entertained
boar dmembers Of the Y. W. {. A.
at her home e. Olive stree. yes
terday With a delightful tea. Miss
Marian Wyman was the houorod
guest of the AFTERNOON. Profusions
Of spring flowers in bright LEas
we're used as the floral decorations
Of the home.
During The afternoon the Girl
Reserve drive WIS discussed aud ls
WIS decided to take the matter OF
finishing the drive up again in the
near future. Plans were also made
for a party which viii be givru
soon in honor of the girl reserves
ana their advisors Of Imperial
County. 81.
Delightful Refreshments we're
served ~ the hostess at the close
Of the enjoyable and profitable af-
ternoou.