davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Cllildren's Wear

30 girls dresses Of serge,
homespun and velvet conibs-
nations. Sizes z to il years.
$685. to e7.95 values. @A OK
Your choice ... $500
Girls pleated plaid skirts,
made on waists. All coiOrs.
1895 values. Special, GO M
each ............ eVW
Children's coats OF broad
cloth, trimmed with fur. Fine
w tailored: lined and inter
lined. All colors. 1895 to
$500 w. value. spe- $1,000
-25 girls Madge Evans hats.
Regularly 1926 and 60 OK
$4.95. Special, each sN
Kann,sSecond Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Hosiery

-175 pairs women's full fash
toned chiffon silk hose. Per-
feet. Mercerized tops. Broken
colors ana sizes. 81 Ok
Priced, a pair. $500.
-241 pairs wornen's and chill
dren's wool hose, in broken
colors and sizes. All are seam
less. Perfect Quslsty. 9OO
Special, a pair.
--235 pairs wornen's silk chill.
fon hose. Clear ind sheer.
Seamless. Mercerlzed tops.
Broken sizes and col
ors. Perfect. Priced 20N
q pH1E sss 49, - - ssse
Kann'sstreet Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Luggage

75 Women,s overnight cases,
with leather corners, swinging
handles, good catches and
locks. SHRED top pocket
Size 20 inches. Reg
uIarly $3.96. Spe 60 IN
cial, each .. O
III Women's hat boxes Of
highly polished black enamel
duck. Double stitched edges.
Nice handles, catches and
lock, Sizes Sx10, Skis and
1Sx12 inches. Regu-
larry $3.50. Special, @7 N
each $500 - 80.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Home Fittings

-s5 Striped Rep Couch Cow
ers; regularly $3.50. 81 OK
Special, each. $3.50. 1900
10 Attractive Three-fold
Folding Screens;
regularly S4.96s @
Special, each.
30 Four-foId Folding Screens:
regularly $6.95. spe. 81 a.
cial, each. 1890.
Figured MarQuisette Cur
tain Materials; cut from fuu
bolts: regularly 26c. lC6
Special, yard
Curtain and Drapery Mate
rails, in large remnant
lengths; regularly. CSC 10O
10 46c. Special, yard UN
-Drapery silks, In large
remnant lengths; regularly
S1.46 to $2.95. Spe- 09fs
cial, yard. ....
Kann'sThird Floor
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Handkerchiefs

900 Women's Handmade
Chinese Cotton Handkerchiefs.
White with pretty corner en-
broidery In colors. 10N
Special, each. .....
-Women's Imported Hand
embroidered All-Iinen Hand
kerchiefs, in novelty designs.
White and colors. Also
prints. SOC value. Spe- sDOrs
CIellp each -.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Knit Underwear

245 Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits. Light weight
Broken sizes and col R0O
ors. A suit. ......
--9S Women's RAyon Princess
Slips, with bodice tops and
deep flounce. Broken colors
and sizes. Formerly CT 20
$1.95. Special, each. WAU
IA Women's wool and cot
ton and rayon union suits.
Carter make. Built-up shout
der style. Knee ing t h.
Broken sizes. Priced, co AE
Kann'sStreet Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
: Dorrleshcs

-4S Hemstitched Sheets. Six
90 inches before hemming.
Regularly S1.76. 81 az
Special ............
III Bleached Sheets, S1x0O-
inch size before hemming.
Regularly s1.1s. MC
Friday ................
loo Hemstitched Pillowcases
45x36-inch size before OOF
hemrning. Special, each A
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Art Goods

All Royal Society and Pa
cific Package goods, includ-
ing this seasons articles,
such as buffet sets, dresses,
etc. Regularly Soc to $1.50
Clearance price
25c to 75c
so hand-ernbroider models
left from q recent sale. Spe-
cial, each
$1.OO and $500
Table rot OF novelties, cor
sisting OF many gift articles.
soc to $1.50 values. C5p
Your choice -.
Kann's Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Toys

liz Kestner Sitting BabyS
with bisque. heads, moving
ewes. eyeIashes and hair wigs.
III inches tail. Were CO 12
$3.50, now .....s.
s2 CHARACTER sitting Dolls,
the imported kinds, 1315
inches tall. Dressed In three
piece suits. Were @1 2@.
$3.50. Special. each.
Ia envy Darling" Baby Dolls
AL imported and II inches
tall. Were $5.95. GO ~
Now .........s..
Kann'sFourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Costume Slips, Etc.

loo stripe sateen costume
slips with 2-incI1 hens.
Street shades. Special. 2QC
GaCnF
go Stripe tub silk boomers
in flesh and white.
$1.95 values. Spe- G1 10
cial each O1e13O
300 Slightly soiled gar
nants, including gowns. step
in sets, boomers, and step
ms. csc to $1.49 values. zQN
Special, each ....
liz White cambria apron
frocks in surplice style. Trim
med with rick rack braid. Tie
back style. $2.95 @1 OK
value. Special, each AeWU
ann'sSecond Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Corsets, Girdles,
Etc.

-7 Memo SeIf-reducing Cor
sets, with abdominal support.
Low bust. Closing out OF
small sizes. $500 H OK
value. Special, each 1OU
-27 Pairs wrap-around Cir
dies, with low bust and elastic
at top. Very long over the
hips. Double garters. 90 OK
Special, u pair SeOU
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
n { v WORKERS
! WILL HEAD
GR0CERS
New Officers Announced As
Convention Ends-Sena-
tor Speaks

A closed executive session today
brought to a close the convention
Of the American Grocery Speciality
Manufacturers Association. At the
session this morning the delegates
discussed trade policies of their
organization.
Officers for the coming year, an.
nounced today, are as follows: f..
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Gloves

900 Womenss Novelty Cuff
Strap Wrist and 2-clasp Fab
ric Gloves. Broken colorg.
Sizes IN assortment 8 TO 8,
but not In each style. E0N
Special, pair. ....... 49,
-226 Women'g Novelty Cape
skin and Lambslxin Gloves.
Broken sizes and coIors. $2.19
to $3.50 qualities. CT co
Special, q pair. ~. WAWN
Kann1g Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

Gift Furniture

- Gate Leg Tables. GIG R0
Reg. 1880, now. ~
~ Gate Leg Table. 01O K0
Reg. S24.96, now. WAOsUU
- Telephone Sets. &c OK
Reg. 1926. now .
- Telephone Sets. eI OK
Reg. $6.45, now $3.50.
- Console Tables. &C OK
Reg. 1896, now 49,. UsO
s s T e 8 q! ss'.. S14.95
!, 4 ma q. rsels.. Zee $3.50
..1.l ma g, T.Dl.. Rss. 1925
- Book Troughs. 60 m
Rec. $4.95. now -. OeVU
= = c 3 : n, rabies. $500
= ma !. ]. tables $. $3.50
Kann's Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Ribbons

A table lot Of ribbons, In
GLIDING satin, MORE, benga-
line, plaid, stripe and fancy
ribbons. 39c to $1.3S values.
Special, q yard
Csc and Sc
Kann's Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

Biologists have estimated that
the potential oil bearing area In
Mexico covers 10000 acres, pres.
ent operations being confined to
about $4,000 acres along the Gulf
Of Mexico.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
JeWelry

A special assortment of imported jewelry including
necklaces in opera and choker lengths; nat orna-
$1OO values. Your choice. ................. Os1N
Kanns-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
S1.95 Work Baskets
S1.59

Pretty silk lined work
baskets, in assorted shapes.
They will make lovely
gifts, and are very special
" priced for Friday. Is
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
$1.5O Powder Bowls
S1.39

Large colored powder
bowls, in plain and dec
grated styles. Just the
sort Of gift that will
please q woman.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Kenwood 'eB" 1895
Blankets, Special
$685.

-T2xS4 in. size, made from
pure virgin wool. pretty
colors, with silk binding
to match. Never offered
by us before at this price.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
~ Busy Corner Specials y
So. 95 Metal Beds
$500 Ea.

--Two-inch continuous post
beds with cross rods and
strong filters. B W n
mahogany finish. Twin
and double sizes.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
S5c Bath Mats
69c Ea.

Solid color Turkish bath
mats, of good neayy quail
ity and large size. Colors,
blue, pink and white.
Streets Floor
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
$1.1O Sauce Pans
TIC Ea.

2-Quart Miro aluminium
convex covered sauce pansa
A nice size. Very specially
priced.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Children's Soc Part
Wool 81 Socks
45c Pr.

GOOD looking socks of
part wool with pretty tops
of wool and rayon. Good
colors and all in x length.
Street. Floor
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
ChiIdren's $1.M
Waist Suits
79c Ea.

-E. z. Cotton ribbed waist
suits in the good wanted
STYLES and sizes 2 to IL
years. Nice weight.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
ChiIdren's
Handkerchiefs
Box of 3, Soc

Novelty linen handker-
chiefs that regularly sell
for Use a box. They are
white with attractive cor
ner print designs.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

A box of twelve attrac-
tive Christmas greeting
cards offered Friday at
the extraordinarily low
price above. Complete with
envelopes.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
$1.OO Boxed
NeckWear
&c Ea.

White and ecru neck
wear prettily embroidered
in colors, your choice Of
many styles. This is u
special purchase.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
$685. Oval Braided
Rag Rugs
$3.50

-23x35 oval braided rag
rugs in neat color com
binations, with black, blue
and pink borders. Lovely
for a Christmas gift.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
59c to CSC Sash
Curtains
39c Pr.

Excellent quality mar
ouisette half sash curtains
with neat colored ruffle
edges. Dainty for bath
room or kitchen windows.
Third Floor
, 1925-04-08

farmer. On the basis of this experiment
taking the average price for the two
GRADS, or $500 a bushel, the profit was
So. Is per buShel OF about 275 percent pro
fit. The total for the crop from this one
half acre of 240 bushels, on this basis, a
mounts 10 S720 gross, showing a net pro.
fit Of $40, On the same basis the profit
per acre would be $l080.00
In an interview regarding the oppor,
t~unities of development in these islands,
Mr.. Perry said:
Il believe there are great possibilities
for commercial Bermuda onion growing
\ our Virgin Islands. BY planting the
seed il September the fall rains start
them off nicely. The gradual cessation
of rain through January and February
brings the onions to maturity IN fine
shape. March, being always dry, gives
ideal weather for harvesting and ling.
At this time the Texas cop Is asst u,
ginning to filter in, and pr.cns are at
their highest. Our freight rates to New
York are just ~,out half the freight
rates from ley IS. ave. too, a great
advantage oV r f0r> shippers in that
we do Dot h2 Je TO y duty,
FRTD A. BOARDMAN.
, 1925-04-08

ing territory in the States is Texas where
the crOp begins to move in May. Even
then the ST. CroiX onion could meet the
competition because of the lower freight
charged from here to New York. while
Bermuda is foreign territory and pro
ducts from there are subject to import
tax which does not apply to the products
of ST. CroiX.
After figuring out the market advan-
tages the ]enterprising New York com
mission merchant communicated with the
Federal Agricultural Experiment Station
here to inquire il the St. Cr0iX farm-rs
could supply the onions at this most ad
~vantage0us time. Ii was fin lily decided
10 make the experiment at the local sta
ton. A one half acre experimental plot
was selected tor the purpose and the on
ions were planted during the month Ot
September.
When the crop was harvested in March
it was found hat his one half acre yield
ed II, 600 pounds or 240 bushels OF onions.
A Shipment vas made by the last Quebec
Line Steamer Guiana. The onions were
of two grades known as y. s.. No. | ard
US No.2. The No. grade sold for So 00
a bushel crate ard the Nc. 2 brought
S 50 a bushel. In q letter to Mr.. Perry
the commission merchant who handled
the first shipment Of onions from st.
CrCjX states:
we want to compliment you on the
size and quality OF your yellow onions
and will say that they are very fioe. We
want to assure you Of our very hearty
cooparatio5 in the marketing of yo2r
produce and want you to feel free to
v,rttg ar viva ne far 9DV information tn.
, 1925-04-08

R1s GlNOIA \ / u / lG4Ns
Toxic, april Eh.-Tne japanese Navy
Departm Mt has ]>1nounced plans for the
construct Oh Of twenty-five warsh;ps
with a 0nnage total Of 19l 900, TO in
clude ght first ass cruisers, 80
second Ass cruisers, ten d~astroyers and
an airi ane mother ship, The Ministry
of w Il is sending seven experts -
Franc five to the United States, three
to Or at Britain, and three to Germany,
durirI the next three years, to invest
the development of HeW weapons.
Capet0Wn, $. A. April 4th.-Th9 South
African Government has ded0I1aly been
called upon to deal with a revolt in the
inundated territory Of S)Gta west AfrI-
ca, a former German colony. The trOu-
bic does not affect tna whole territory,
but is confined ID the ReIDb)tn tribe oil
half castles, who demand ind -pend4nce
and have appealed to the League OF Ma
tons for support. Gne difficulty has tx.
listed for some months, bat up to the pre-
sent has not been considered serious.
Ihe tribe now is under arms Admins
traitor H0fmeyer has gone to the scene
with an armed force, and three airplane3
have also been sent. 1t is hoped, no
ever, that matters will De arranged 4c7
fully.
London, April 4th,-lb vapetown cor
respondent Of the ON Lily Telegraph" re-
presents the sit .on in Southwest Afri-
ca, where the Rh)09ths nave revoited,
as rather pathetic. Under German rule,
he says, the tribe was ranked as nomi
nally Independents ana aai its Qua Par
lament. D ing the war the tribesmen
refused TO f against Great Britain and
Joined Ger B0tha's invading army.
, 1925-04-08

retain their Parliament, but have been
denied complete independence. They are
said to be acting under the influence of
young Extremists, insisting that they
are a religious community andlfirmIy be-
lieving that they WI be projected by
Providence. Rehoboth, a biblical name,
was given to the tribe by missionaries
during the period of German sovereignty
over Southwest Africa.
Paris, April ii .-Senator De Monte,
the newly appointed Finance Minister
to succeed NJ. Clementel, said this morn
ing that he had accepted The office con
ditionalIy on the governments agree
ment to compromise on the question OF
the Vatican Embassy. The compromise
is believed to be along the lines Of extend,
ing the powers Of the AlSo~o Lorraine re
preventative - me Vatican to cover
Franc me government, while oppos-
.l. The retention OF the tlenCh AmbaSSa-
dor there. had already expressed willing
ness for the redeemed provinces TO have
representation With the Holy See.
Dublin. April 4th.- A scheme prepared
by the German firm of Siemens-SchIck
prt, for Harvesting of the Shannon river
to supply electricity for Ireland, was sab
mitted to the Dali yesterday by the Min
lSbCI - liI'AuSlIy abQ OOtAIi1lNACNs -
Minister said the scheme Of partial de
veIorment which the government had a
dopted, would cost "A, 600. 600. plus
$500 900 interest on The capital, during
the construction. Ii would be conducted
as a government enterprise, backed and
financed by the government. A bill APP
proving the scheme passed the House.
Berlin, April 4th, -Ofto Brumm, who
was the socialist cane date cor President
OF the republic in last Sundays election,
has been elected Premier Of Prussia.
Jerusalem, April 4th. Representa-
tiVaS Of nine governments, including the
United States, France and Italy. again
endorsed the establishment of the Jewish
National Home in Palestine, expressing
the deepest sympathy of their coun-
tries and governments with the new
Hebrew University on Mount StrOpuS.
at dinner given the Board Of Directors
of the University, following the dedica-
ton exerc; es. Nahum Sokolow, Chair
man of the Zionist Executive, presided.
A sensation Of the dinner was the speech
delivered by Field Marshal Lord Allenby,
when he declared that the enthusiasm
AID ideahsm of DR.. Chain ~Weisman,
President of the World Zionist Organiza-
ton, had exercised an encouraging in
fuence on the British army when it en-
tered Palestine.
Mexico City. April 5th. Since March
18th. violent earth shocks have been
shaking an extensive zone in the State
, 1925-01-25
By ALIEN LAMONT.

Copyright. 1925. Casper Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-The sur
may go into total eclipse south OF
10th street Saturday but the silk.
which will be exhibited next week
promise to shine in society's nrma.
ment for months to come. For wher
all is said and done. tho whiri OF
the sewing machine is almost as
accustomed a sound In tho Ameri.
can household as the sound Of the
radio or complaints about tho fur.
mace.
Most OF tho silk fabrics are 4s to
90 inches wide. One breadth only
Is necessary for the front and an.
other for the back Of the up to date
dresses. With the present vogue
for the slim straight simple tube
silhouette. 1t is a poor designer and
needlewoman who can not construct
an attractive costume with such ma
terial TO work with.
Many of the new silks are woven
with a border and thus within them.
selves provide both material and
trimming. Women now have learned
how to use these borders. Their
utility is not confined to a band
about the skirt hem or the neckline,
but is infititely varied.
They may be transposed Into
par>ls, godets. aprons and flounces
which will add both individuality
and distinction to the simplest cos
tune. II such utilization is not de.
sired. they need not be wasted. for
they car be turned into scarfs or
drapes or even into pantalettes for
the Intentionally plump legs OF the
baby grand plano.
Bolder ~colorings are due 10 sup
plant the pastel shades which many
wardrobe trunks carried to the win.
ter resorts. The blues which went
into temporary eclipse have flashed
back in stronger shades like mid.
night and royal blue. Emerald
green Is heir apparent to the throne
now occupied by nile. lettuce and
almond. Attempt was made I popu-
larize the grays. but with small sue.
cess. But the real favorite is beige.
Designs arc as varied as the wear.
ers thereof. Artists have dashed
Into the green houses and botanical
gardens and come out with whole
bouquets OF English posies on their
sketch books which later have been
transferred TO tho looms. Alaska
totem poles have done their bit for
fashion and so have the evergreens
and autumn leaves. But the musty
old mathematician arc responsible
, 1925-01-25

In view of the widespread interest
being shown in the movement for
jury service for women, and Its i'm
portant place on the legislative pro-
grams of many state leagues Of wo-
men voters. Jury Service for Wo-
men, will be one of the many sub
jects relating to woman's place in
public life to be considered at the
annual convention Of the National
League of Women Voters in Rich
mond. Virginia, April Is to 20
In 81 states. Arkansas, California,
Delaware. Indiana, Iowa. Kansas.
kentucky. Louisiana, Maine. Michi-
gan, Minnesota. Nevada, New Jer'
sey, North Dakota, Ohio. Oregon.
Pennsylvania, Utah. Washington
and Wisconsin. women are permit
ted to serve on juries. Scores OF
league I'M in these states have
responded to jury call. among whom
may be listed Miss Belle Sherwin.
president of the National league,
who served on a jury in Cleveland
in 1923.
Jury Service for Women" is
strongly advocated and clearly ex-
planned In a pamphlet written by
Mrs. Jennie l.. Barron. Of Boston. q
member of the leagues legal status
of women committee. and publish
ed by the National league. While
not discussing the history OF jurles
or the machinery OF jury service,
the pamphlet points out the advisa
, 1925-01-25

Cedar Rapids, Iowa-"My mother
always used DR.. Pierce's remedies
and found them to be exactly as rep
resented. l have never found any
thing So good for m as DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I es.
pecially recommend 1t for girls just
growing into womanhood. DR..
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery as
a tonic for the blood and a rundown
condition always CAV us entire sat.
iffaction. I have used the Pleasant
Pellets too, and recommended them
as a regulator of stomach. liver and
bowels Mrs. Mary ]. Vaughn, III
c Avenue. e.
Obtain o from your neighhor-
hood druggist DR.. Pierce's Family
Remedies. Write DR.. Pierce. Pres. In
vslids' Hotel in Buffalo. n. Y, for
free medical advice and send him loo
for a trial package of any OF his
mediclnes.-Adv.
, 1925-01-25
SETTING THE STYLES

for the largest number OF designs.
Gallileo with his circle and Euclid
with his lines and angles have been
responsible for designs which would
drive an astronomer frantic.
chiffons are going to be more ex
tensively used than at any time in
years and will form material for
suits and tailleurs as well as for the
frocks of softer lines.
The reason for the popularity of
the silk dresses is not far to seek.
They are appropriate for nearly any
occasion. One may start out in the
morning wearing a silk frock OF the
simple. sleeveless, round.necked
type. wear 1t to luncheon, to a
matinee, to dinner a theater and
dance and sup afterwards and be
appropriately gowned for every one
of these occasions.
, 1925-01-25
Washable Chapter Added
To ID. A. r List In State
Great Arapahoe Chief Honored in Choosing Name for
New Organization Launched at Thermopolis
With Eighteen Members

working on ancestral records and
wish to become charter members.
Officers elected to head the Wa
shake chapter Of the D. A. r. for
1925 were:
Vice regent-Edith Hank Wright.
Recording secretary-Lotta Der
tram.
Corresponding secretary-Esther
Steward.
Treasurer-Miss ingalls,.
Registrar-Esther Virgin.
Chaplain-Gertrude FORMER.
Historian-Clare r. Menger.
Membership includes. beside the
above named. the following women
Mrs. Reyn Leedom. Mrs. Albert Bur,
CESS, Mrs. NJ. C. Savaresy, Mrs. Mon.
tabe, Mrs. William Scott. Mrs. Eel
mer Moses. Mrs. H. A. Robinson.
Miss Mary C. Blair, Mrs. Walter
Keeney.
, 1925-01-25
Y. W. C.. A. ACTIVITIES.

Girl Reserves.
An interesting discussion on the
child labor amendment formed the
program OF tho Girl Reserves last
Monday evening. Special talks were
given by Julia Mechling, Alberta
Wagner and Margaret Nichols who
had marshalled all the facts avail
able on both sides of the question.
y live discussion by members fol-
lowed.
During the business session, the
resignation of Charlotte CARL as
president was received with much
regret. Miss CARL completes her
high school course at this time and
therefore automatically ceases to be
q high school Girl Reserve. Helen
Mckin, who has been vice presi-
dent. was elected TO the presidency
and Julia Mechling was chosen as
vice president. Leta Ewing was
elected to the office OF treasurer to
complete the term OF Helen Lewis
who found it necessary to resign.
The cabinet will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow and at the next
program a week from Monday. Julia
Mechling will have charge. An in
teresting meeting is promised on the
subject Hobbies.
Gymnasium Glasses.
All classes will close the first half
of the year with their meetings this
week. Registration for the second
half will be open until the second
Wednesday in February for those
who wish to enter as new members
or for those who did not register
for the entire year. The fee is two
dollars and should be paid at the
office. No one will be admitted to
the class who has not registered by
February IL.
Handcraft Class.
The handcraft class will meet at
the scheduled time tomorrow eve
ming at 7 o'clock.
Annual Meeting.
The annual membership meeting
held Friday evening at the Town
send hotel. was one Of the most sue
cessful of recent years. Mrs. Rob.
ert Heinze was chairman OF the
membership committee to which
much credit is due for the success
Of the affair.
During the dinner hour. the guests
were entertained by the character
lstic singing of the Girl Reserves.
a solo by Dora Stanley with violin
accompaniment by Lillian England
and Louise Bingham. and talks by
Helen McKin of the Girl Reserves
and Miss Lorraine Winslow, repre.
senting the business and profes.
siohal women.
Following the dinner, Mrs. B. b.
Brooks, reporting as president OF
the board of directors especially EN-.
phasized the need Of cooperation on
the part of the members of the
board and spoke encouragingly OF
the past years work. Miss MARY
Kissick. general secretary. reported
on the work of the headquarters
Interpreting some of the character
lstic problems of Casper and EN-
phasizing the importance OF a re
sponsible membership In helping the
public to know how to use the re
sources of the Y. w. c. A. Miss
Glenn McGahey. associate secretary
was introduced and responded with
a short talk.
Balloting for members of the