davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
With the Majors
FEATURES OF TUESDAY

~7LENN WRIGHT. the Pittsburgh
III tenth inning with TraynOr on
base. and beat the Giants 3 to
IL Kelly. Terry. Sorthworth ana Cuyler
also hit homers.
Eddie Roush +cored from first on Bress;
ler's single in the ninth inning and
brought In the run that gave the Reds
6-to-5 victory over the Robins.
Babe Ruth hit his third home-run and
a double; made two circus catches ana
Pennock and Gehrig blew up the game,
and the Tigers beat the Yankees. TO 8.
Ten runs scored in the first two innings
saved the Athletics when Groves was
knocked out of the box IN the eighth in
ming and the AS downed the Cleveland In
Walter johnson. Washington vet. won
his tenth victory of the season. when he
shut out the Browns. to 0.
Dave Bancroft batting as a pinch hit:
ter in the thirteenth inning, singled and
started a three-run rally that gave the
Braves 7-to-4 victory over the Cubs.
The Cards swept the sores with the
Pills bv taking the last game to 4
Managers Hornsby and Fletcher were given
the gate for one fast round of fistiealffs.
Flagstead's hit that was CARED by the
wind into double knocked in the run that
enabled the Red Sox to beat the White
Sox. 2 to /.
MOTION PICTURES
A~a~AAA~A~ae.saS ae.e.e.oeeue.eN~NS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
MAJOR HOMER LEAnERs

Hornsby. Cards .17IHartnett. Cubs ..1b
\! M,eeIulsel. Yanks .1eISimmons. Athletic II
Williams Browns B Robertson browne d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

Dave Bancroft. batting as a pinch hit:
ter in the thirteenth inning, singled and
started a three-run rally that gave the
Braves 7-to-4 victory over the Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

Walter Johnson Washington vet. won
his tenth victory of the season. when he
shut out the Browns TO 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

St. Paul at Indianapolis. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

Indianapolis Tigers would like to book
game with a fast State club for Sunday.
Connersvjlle, Seymour. Batesville, Rush
Vile. Richmond and others take notice.
Write c. Schott. 81 E. Raymond St., or
call Drexel 7773.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

The Marion Cardinals will hold meet
in gat 1912 woodlawn Ave tonight at
7:30. Sunday the Cardinals will play the
Southern Grays at Five Points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

The Modern woodmen win play at Wal
Eberg. Hildebrand, Pringle. Robbins, Nc
Ilvane and Hendricks are requested to re-
port at Garfield diamond No. Friday at
80 D. m. for practice. State clubs de-
string games address F. Stark. 900 Wright
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
SeUeral Delightful
Social Affairs Giren
in MeIOland Recentiy
by Press starr Correspondent

MELOLAND. Nov. l7.-Mrs.
Charles Never and Mrs. Alex Meyer
entertained number Of the mrm-
bcrs of the l.. L. i. \. Of tho
Christian church Of HOltvillc. ~ the
nome Of the latter last Thursday at
tcrnoon. The time was spent in
making the costumes for the child
rem in the Thanksgiving program -
be given at the Holtyilic Christian
church next Sunady evening.
Plans were also made for the hax
social which il to be held at the
civic center in Holtyilie Tuesday
evening, the proceed, OF which will
bay new chairs for the choir.
At the close Of the afternoon.
dainty refreshments were served bv
the hostcsscS. Those Who attended
the meeting were Mc.damcs Jor
Chambers, Tom Webb, Ira FeiInan.
Mcroy, Cross, Fred kamm, :. J.
Bridcnstmc, Dave Ncneil. Pete Ry.
crson, :. Brown. j. Jones. Havncs
trecland; Miss McCoy. Rev. and
F.. Ms :. l.. Jnckson of Holtyille.
I Mcedamcs Richard Merrill. Ton
Wcils. Hardy Odell and j. Peters oi
Mclolaird.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
). p. EMPLOYEES
TO GIVE BENEFIT
DANCE THURSDAY

For The benefit Of the Southern
Pacific baseball team. which j. a
member Of the Imperial Valley Win.
ter Lragi. - dance is TO be oivn
NJ Ma sonic hail Thursday evening
bv members Of the Southern Pacifir
Employees u@sociation.
The southern Pacific team is mn.
der considerable expense for uni.
forms and equipment, aud the only
mems ~ meeting this debt is BY
raising funds through q dance. Last
wear the Southern Pacific dance was
one of the most popular Of the sea
son, and Judging by the advance
sale of tickets, II viii be even more
popular this year
Excellent dance music has been
obtained bv the committee IN cbargc
ahd the affair viii afford dance
lovers an evening Of excellent cl.
tertaiHmcnt ~ well as giving them
AN opPortlhity to assiat The BAH tos
. .tE".
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17

the Children s hospital, San Fran
cisco.
Member of the medical staff of
the st. Francis hospital, San Fran
cisco.
Has been physician of Mills col
lcge, l903-l9lS. Since then physi-
cian emeritus.
Has been and is physician, Ma
tive Daughters of the Golden West
from l9oU-l92J.
Club Memberships
Member of the Mills club mills
college,.
Member of the Laurel Hall club
(oldest club in San Franeisco).
Member and founder of Nittoria
Colonna club, 1909.
Member OF the American Cnivcrs-
itv Women S association.
Member of Stanford University
women.
Member of Bertola Assembly of
California Women.
Member of Pacific Coast Wo-
men S Press association.
Member of Presidents assembly.
Member OF Native Daughters OF
Golden West and chairman of their
finance committee for many years.
Past grand president Native
Daughters of the Golden West.
state chairman of child welfare
1 California Federation of Women s
! clubs.
San Francisco district chairman
I of child welfare work for eight
years.
| Has been chairman of public
! health two years, and child welfare
chairman two years for the Sai
! Francisco district.
President of the san Francisco
district for two aud onc-third years
Vice president of the California
! Federation of Women 5 clubs, 1921
| 1923.
Compiled and issued dietary fol
! Young Children, for the San Fran
cisco district.
Issued diet lists for children
! 1914. 1915 and 1916.
During DR.. Bcrtola s administra
! tion us president of the San Fran
cisco district steps were taken fo'
4. the preservation of the rcdwoods
In the year 1918 Dir. Bcrtola ac
companicd Mrs. Alice Nfrcdcricks
D.. then the president of the district oil
trip to Humboldt county in the
interest of saving the wonderful
! trees of that county. When Dr
Bertola was elected to the prcsi
dcncy after the death of Mrs
. F'rcdcricks she did all she coul'
throughout her entire term of of
! flee to contiuc the work started h,
Mrs. Fcdricks for the preservation
of the rcdwoods.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
Club WOMEN AND CITY LIBRARY
COOPERATE TO ROUSE INTEREST OF
:, SCHOOL CHILDREN IN GOOD BOOKS

ents and the public are invited to
attend.
To stimulate interest i'll good book
week. prizes for the best poster and
the best character sketch on a book
character have been offered by the
city library and the Woman Ten
Thousand club respectively. These
awards Will consist of books. Three
prizes will be given for the best
essays submitted. one being award
ed for each grade competing. \
prize for each grade will also be
awarded in the poster contest.
Under the leadership of Mesdames
j. Sewart Ross, chairman, Mrs. Don
c. Bitter and Mrs. Forrest kutz,
who comprise the woman 5 club com
lnittee sponsoring the character
sketch contest, assisted by teachers
of tAq sixth, seventh and eighth
grades who have been in Il large de.
.rtc responsible for the interest in
ilne contest, many children have en-,
tered the competition.
" My Favorite Friend from Book
land. - is the title under which
children have written their sketch.
c>. y list of y children's books
which are considered almost classics
for youthful readers, WAS complied
by Miss Agnes Ferris, city librarian
who actively cooperated with the
! club committee. These books were
then made available at the city Ii
brary for pupils wishing TO com
! pete.
In addition to these activities OF
the city library connected with the
! book week observance, special list,
Of juvenile books were prepared ana
an exhibition of children 5 book.
/ displayed. Printed leaflets givin!
! titles. authors. prices and u brieI
+ review of the story are now avail
( able at the library and furnish fine
! suggestions for books. suitable 70.
/ giIts for children.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. Ward MrGrcw cn.
tcrtaineh a few EI Ccntro friends
saturday evening with bridge. A
merry evening was spent IN, eobyer.
sation aud cards, after which a
midnight lunch was served. Mont
Reid won high score prize aad
vaughn Thompson Won low score
priIC
C4..t- - IL. etening aro ~.
and Mr.. Mont Eeld, ML aud W.
Vaughn Thompson and Nj. aud
Mrs. Fred NuitalL.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17

land. Mrs. Charles l.. Phillips gave
Il brief sketch Of fcrcllo, who en-
deavored to carry on Cabriilo s task.
The meeting closed with an ac.
count of the fruitless scach foT the
straight Of Anian, given by Mrs.
II. c. Coc.
The next meeting of the section
will take place November so at the
home of Mrs. Phillips on Brighton
street.
We have our ups and downs. The
man who goes the highest IS the one
who bounccs when he hits the Dot
tom.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
WE HAVE WITH US
TODAY DIR. BERTOLA,
STATE PRESIDENT

/ FL Ccntro is honored today by the
presence of DIR. Mariana Bertola of
San Francisco president of the Cal
| lfornia Federation of Women S
clubs, who is here for the period of
the Southern District convention be
ing held ut the Woman S Ten TAsu-
sand club.
That the people of Imperial Val
ley may have the opportunity of
knowing the type of woman who
heads California $ club life, the
Press takes pleasure i'll giving the
following list of activities i'll which
DR.. Bcrtoa has taken prominent
part.
by their fruits We shall know
them. Dr. Bcrtola $ achievements
speak for themselves.
Civic Work OF DR.. Bertola
Member of the board of direc-
tors, Women $ Board of the Pan
ama-Pacific international Exposi-
tion of 1915.
Member of the international con-
vcntion of foreign women held i'll
1918 in san Francisco at the Pan.
anna, Pacific exposition,
Presiding officer of the vigilant
committee during two serious years
in San Francisco.
Iii. Bcrtola believes strongly i'll
law enforcement and is a member of
Committee of 5000 for Law En-
forcement.
President of the Harding Coolidge
club in 1920, and delegate to
Harding s d" Front Porch III 1920.
Director of the Travellers Aid
society.
Director ot the AntiTubcrculosis
society.
Director of the San Francisco Wo-
men 5 Building association.
President Native Daughters
home, 19l9-1920.
President of the y. d. G. W. board
of relief for many wears.
Member of the san Francisco CEN
ter.
Was principal Of the MARTINEZ
schools, Contra Costa county.
Americanization
Established model housekeeping
rooms IN North Beach tencmcnts IN
San Francisco where foreign moth
ers sewed and learned American
ways.
originated maternity fund for
helping maternity cases.
Established the Alice Frcdcricks
Memorial fund which maintained
the first successful home teacher
Educated and assisted tive girls.
Professional
Member of the San Francisco
County Medical society and therefor
OF the American Medical associa
tion.
Member OF the Alpha Epsilon
Iota fraternity.
Was chairman of registration at
the American Medical convention
1928. the first time Il woman ever
occupied this arduous position.
= Member of the medical staff OF
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR CLUB
CONTENTION AS DELEGATES ASSEMBLE
FROM FIVE CALIFORNIA COUNTIES

; convenience OF t..c convention has
been omitted.
Under the direction of Mrs. Mar
tin Is. 'Bricn, chairman # art
exhibits for the convention. an cx'
hibition Of work done in the arts
and crafts section of the local club
is Oh display in the tea room. An
ants and crafts exhibit is also oX-
pcctcd from san Diego. Through
the courtesy of Leo Hctzcl of the
itetzct studios, ;IC art committee
WAS furnished with number of
Mr.. Hetzol's : beautiful desert pic
lures. which are hung in the audi
torilm.
The work of the general arrange.
ments committee. Mrs. F. d. Jacobs,
chairman, and the program commit
tee. Mrs. Kenneth u. Oliver, chair
man. detail of which had appeared
in number o. previous issues Of
the Press. is we'll organized and the
outlook is most auspicious for the
unqualified success of the Southern
District s oath annual convention.
Formal opening ceremonies take
place tonight, although business
session is being held this afternoon.
All cldb women and the public are
invited to meet DIR. Mariana Ber
tola.. state president, and the dis
trict executive board at Il reception
AT the Hotel Barbara Worth from
to 5 o'clock this evening. I'M
mediately following the reception
the formal opening of the conven-
ton will take place at the Ten
Thousand club.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17

With delegates assembling from
san Bernardlno, San Diego, Orange
Riverside and Imperial counties, the
Hotel Barbara Worth, official head
quarters for the Southern District
convention of the Federated Wom'
on 8 Clubs of California, was the
scene of much activity this morn
ing.
The credentials committee, Mrs.
s. Emmett Allen or TINS city, chair
man, was busy III its headquarters
at the Chamber Of Commerce pass
ing on credentials and distributing
badges. Members of the automo'
bile committee, who under the dl-
ieation of Mrs. Arthur Edgar met
trains yesterday and today were
naking UP parties of visiting dele
sases for drives this morning.
the hospitality committee, Mrs.
Leroy Holt, chairman, was greeting
and assisting the new arrivals.
At the club mouse, Mrs. Charles
T.. Sones and members of her dec
Grating committee, Mesdames j. u.
Idss, ii. q. Jones, {. W Maitland
and w. F. North. had transformed
ths auditorium by creating Il beau
tifnl desert setting. OcotIila'
smoke bush, cactus of many Narle-
ties, as well as other desert shrubs
ard plants were effectively banked
about the platform and III other
parts of the room.
AIRS. y. A. ConIos, III charge OF
equipment, has been busy al the
club house for several days. and as
:. sesult of her thorough work moth
ing which audcc 10 the comfort or
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17

ihe greatest 1ficrp@ ~ thc
world ia not balf 80 painfuI as tie
fear Of facing it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
". {. T. l.. viii Meet
Uih Mrs. j. u. Nuffey

The W. &. r. +. will hold its next
regular meeting on Friday of this
week al the home of Mrs. j. =.
Nuffcr, J73 Olive avenue. at 2:3O
Tb" advisibility Of having Il study
program Oh the world court in the
near future Will be discussed.
Any members wishing transporta-
10" should telephone Mrs. W. f..
Hancock at Jjs, or Mrs. W. /. Stone
af 3--
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
THREE SESSIONS
PLANNED FOR CLUB
MEET WEDNESDAY Y

Tomorrow 5 program at the three
/ sessions of the Southern District
I convention are herewith printed III
| full for the benefit of those inter.
cstcd in attending. All sessions arc
open to the public.
Wednesday Morning, 9:3o
Presiding Mrs. f. +. Knight, Mrs
y. Z. Nelson.
Assembly singing led by Mrs. II,
NJ. i5amis.
Club litans
Minutes.
Reports of chairmcn of:
Revision, Mrs. John ClarkSon.
Resolutions, Mrs. George Wing.
international relations, Mrs. {. NJ.
Lamson.
American citizenship, Mrs, George
G. Cole
Community service, Mrs. Ed. Tai,
bot.
cooperation with war veterans.
Mrs. ". II. Ellis.
Music, Development of Rcligi-
Gus Music Mrs. W. \. Mabec.
Reports of Orange county clubs.
Summary of county president,
Mrs. \. /. Nelson.
Reports of chairmen of:
Home economics and home eyten-
sion, Mrs. Ida Morgan.
legislation, Mrs. I. {. Ramsey.
Press, Mrs. j. Bolander.
Circulation, Federation News,
Mrs. Alvin h. Block.
Address, Vance IL. Evans.
Announcements and adjournment.
Noon
Luncheon 1890, Barbara Worth
hotel.
Subject, Waterways, = Assem-.
blvman Finnev.
Wednesday Afternoon, 2 to P. M.
Presldlng, Mrs. +. h. Knight, MIS-.
Ira Ashcroft.
Assembly singing led by Mrs. \.
NJ. Williams.
reports of chairmcn of:
Art, Miss Lolita Perinc.
Arts and crafts, Mrs. K. T.. Mas.
fers.
Literature. Mrs. jay II. Bickford.
Music, Mrs. II. NJ. .,ammIs.
Reporr OF riverside county clubs.
County president 5 summary. Mrs.
Ira Ashcroft.
Reading, Miss Pauline Hartman.
address, Mr.. StonIer, [. ). {.
Announcements and adjournment.
lea at the Imperial Valley Acad-
envy OF Music, o. Olive street. Ell
Oehtfo, at i:au p. III. The Woman S
len Thousand cub, hostess.
Wednesday Evenlng, $50
Presiding, Mrs. f. E. Knight, Mrs.
Fred Fleming.
highways, water and WATERWAYS
Mrs. Henry DeNyse.
Report Of chairmen Of;
Conservation, Mrs. Maradukc Ec.
kels
Birds and wild life. Mrs. Jessie
Hatch.
Music, piano, MIS-. ". J. Reid.
ocai solo, George Paulin.
kePorts Or chairmcn Of:
Education, Mrs. Clark McEucn.
California history and landmarks
Mrs. Earl Slaughter.
Information and library, Mrs
Henry DE Nysc.
Music, glce club of Fl Centre
high scnuul.
introduction, MIS-. George Wing.
Address Nicholas Ricelardi.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17

Cooperating in encouraging the
observance OF c.liidrem 5 book week,
tie city library ana The Woman $
Ten Thousand club have beeh re-
slsnsible for stimulating much in
1efest in good books among the
school children of the city.
Advertising and boosting for good
book week, art Glasses of the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades have
made posters. some 30 Of which are
now ON exhibition at the city IL
biary. tee
sMuch .origplahty, as well as de-
eiTedie artisie work, is shown in the
composition of several OF the posters.
Several posters bear ships. symbo-
li4ing the voyage on which Il good
book may carry its reader One IS
in the form of a clever cartoon
ws,ere the reader, with his nose
deep in book, is about ~ walk
oyer precipict Still another de
ps.ts 1.-The house of knowledge,
tire foundations of which are form
cd by book.
Both hand drawn and colured pos
tiers and ''eut out posters with ap
pied lettering are included III tht
display, which should be visited by
every one interested III the encour
agement of the hove of good books
Posters were made in the art class
es under the direction of Miss Alice
Z. Humphry.
Two posters also advertise plays
ia be given at the Wilson school al
2:30 Friday afternoon. when specia
assembly exercises will be held
Two plays, The. Court Of Goo,
Books, and pirate Percy and tn,
Slovenly Sloop,' will be given. Par
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
1hinlbfe CLUB to Work
on Articles for Bazaar
at Meeting Tomorrow

The Pythian Sisters Thimblc
club will hold a pc, lucl: luncheon
at - o'clock at Davis halI tomor.
row. llostcsscs will be Mrs. ". :.
licndry and Mrs. Ethel Baker
Members will sew for the bazaa,
dtring tie afternoon, and are also
asked 10 turn in an articles prcvi
ouslT made for that event. To
morrow : meeting will be the last
h"ld before thr bazaar, which j, t,
t"kc plar" Saturday Of this week al
Davis Bean'y -op.
All members are requested to at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
Surprise Party GiUen
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian

Mr.. aud Mrs. =. i. Christian of
Scelcy were surprised Sunday eve
ming by party Of some 30 rcla-
tivcs and friends. The evening,
which proved TO be a merry one,
celebrated the birthday Of Mrs.
Christian. who WAS presented with
a handsome gift by those present
\ delicious supper was served, the
women Of the party having brought
wcll filled baskets Of good things
70 cat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
History Section Enjoys
Study of California
at Vern Bishop Home

The history section of the Wom-
an s Ten Thousand club met ycster-
dey with Mrs. Vera Bishop. Mrs.
T. II. Gcbble, who had charge of
the day s program, gave brici out,
line OF the discovery of upper and
lower California.
Something of the life and eX'
plorations OF Cortcz was told by
Mrs. Bishop, while Mrs. |, w. Me
Grew gave the story of Cabrillo 5
explorations, which ended by his
death and burial on san Miguel Is
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
limitations Out for
Bridge Luncheon at
Ten Thousand Club

Invitations, clcverly decorated in
design appropriate 10 the season are
out for Il bridge luncheon ~ which
Mrs. +. Il. Fuller. Mrs. +. II. Kldrcd
and Mrs. +. y. Smith will De hos
tes>c, The affair will be given at
the Ten thousand club on Noycn.
Der 28.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Michael Arlen Runs Thin
in May Fair The De-
lightful Old Songs of
Bobby Burns-A News
paper Story and Couple
of "Thrillers" in the Way
Of Mystery Fiction.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
RECENT ACCEssIoNs IN THE
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION.
Home Economics

Architects Small House Bureau of the
United States, Inc. Planning Your
Home. WIMAr25p.
Bailey, p l.. V. Foods. RZ-B153f.
Baldt, l.. l. Good Housekeeping 8
Practical Lessons in Making Smart
Clothes. TTC-B197g.
Boulestin, Y. NJ Simple French Cook
ing for English Homes. RZ-B665s
Calvert, Nj. r. First Course in Home
Making. RY-C13sf.
Calvary Baptist Church Sunday
School Washington. ID. c. Book of
Recipes +RZ-W274b.
Chambers. Mrs. NJ. ID. A Book OF I'm
usual Soups. RZF-C356b.
Chambers. Mrs. NJ. d. One.Ptece Din
ners. RZ-C356o.
Chan, 6. w. The Chinese Cook Book.
RZ-C36.
Chase. F.. f. Home Candy Making
RZE-C3Ssh.
The College Woman's Cook Book.
RZ-C6s5.
Collins. Harry The A B Of Dress.
TTC-C696.
Collins, J. H. The Story of Canned
Foods RUP-C696s.
Cook, r. c. Essentials of Sewing. TT
CIT.
Cruess, W. V. Commercial Fruit and
Vegetable Products. RUP-CSSSc.
Denny, G.. G.. Fabrics and How to
Know Them TM-D416.
Downs. Marie and O'Leary, Florence.
Elements of Costume Design. TIC
DT56e
Evening star., 1925-07-12
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Evolution.

In view. OF the present interest in
the subject of evolution. stimulated by
the Scopes trial the Public Library
offers a brief list. selected, of course.
from very much larger number of
books on the subject TO be found on
its shelves.
In addition to the books listed, the
reader is referred TO the pamphlet on
Biology" by DIR. Vernon Kellogg, just
published by the American Library
Association in its series of Reading
With Purpose" This pamphlet lists
several books on biology Including
evolution). Copies are for sale at the
central library and branches at cost,
20 cents each.
The books on the affirmative side Of
the question are as follows:
Conkhn, L. G. The Direction of HUI
man Evolution. 1921. BGE-C764.
Coulter, John NJ. and NJ. c.. Where
Evolution and Religion Meet 1924.
NV -C8S5w.
Darwin. Charles r. The Descent of
Man MWD25d.
Darwin. Charles K. The Origin of
Species. MW-D25o.
Evolution in Modern Thought. 1917.
NV -Ev6S.
Keen, William w. Believe In God
and Evolution. 1925. BGE-k25i.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Field, Bradda. Clothes That Count.
-F453c

Field, Bradda. Clothes That Count.
TTCF453c.
Habermaas, E. ". Scientific Baking
RZB-H11.
Hardenbergh, W. A Home Sewage
Disposal. SKD-H22h.
Hedrick, w. o. The Economies of a
Food Supply. RUA-H3.
Inwards, Harry. Straw Hats. 1922.
TTH-InS
Ives, F. w. Home Conveniences. RY-
Iv37h
Jacoutot Auguste Manufacture of
Confectionery. RZE-J15.E.
Kander, l.. B. The Settlement Cook
Book. Rz-K133s.
Laundryowners' National Association.
Manual of Standard Practice
RYU-L376.
Lewis. c. NJ. Lewis Hotel Training
Course. 4v. RYHL5SSl
Lord, l. +. Everybody's Cook Book.
RZ-LSS7e
Metropolitan Life Insurance Compa ny,
n. Y. Cook Book 1918. RZM56S.
O'Leary. Mrs. l. P. Feeding Peter.
RZ-Ol27.
Ownby, Miss Frank. Bride and Groom
Book. RYOW46.
Peterson, Mrs. A J. tM) and Bade-
noch, Mrs y. F. tWD Simplified
Cooking RZP443s.
Picken, NJ. B. Harmony in Dress.
~TTC-P5S4h.
Portland Cement Association. Plans
for Concrete Houses. WIN P835.
Rittenhouse, Anne, pseud. The Well
Dressed Woman. TTC-R51Sw.
Robertson, A /. Guide to Literature
Of Home and Family Life. Ref.
ZWRY-R54.
Taber. c. W, and Wardell. r. A.
Economics of the Family RY-
T112e
Tipton, Mrs. f. $ Table Decora tions
for All Occasions. RZS-T49t.
L. S. Bureau of Standards Materials
for the Household. 1917. RY-
Un33ma