davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

By International Labor News Service
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. To-
The following is the declaration Of
principles adopted by the conference
of representatives Of Mexican and
United States organised labor, held
here to consider the immigration pro-
blem:
''Time and experience have demon
strated that the progress Of mankind,
ethicalIy, spiritually and economicallE s..
is best achieved under the great prin-
ciples of freedom, democracy and the
right to life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness.
History shows the constant ten
dency of man to congregate in groups
and the beneficent results of such
groupings are clearly discernible
throughout the ages. Groups every
where strive to create their own cub
lures, to cultivate their own lands,
to create their own institutions and
establish their own customs. Always
they seek means of protecting their
group integrity and the integrity of
their boundaries.
Obligation On Every Person
eve hold that the ultimate condi-
ton of mankind should be such that
all men should enjoy the freest pos
sible right to travel freely to every
part Of the world in pusuitof hap
piness and well-being. But we as
sert that there is an OBLIGATION, uni
versal in character, which makes it
obligatory upon every person to re-
frain from so ordering his movements
or his conduct as to endanger the
standards and conditions of life and
the progress achieved on the part of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
Workers Set Forth Principles For
Solving immigration Problems

any group which he may seek to en-
ter. And groups have the right 70
protect themselves against such in
trusion.
There Is, we maintain, q further
obligation upon every individual
which makes It : duty to work with
IN his own group for the safeguard
ing Of the standards and conditions
built np elsewhere; and instead Of
seeking Improvement elsewhere st
thecxpense Of others II il his duty
70 work for Improvement with his
ewn group; The duty o. his group
is but an enlargement Of his indi.
vidual duty, identical in principle.
Nationhood Is but another term for
group.
"Thus we have presented to. as
what we know as the problem Of inn
migration and emigration, complex
and difficult, but resting in its en-
tirely upon the principles which We
have just stated.
Two Considered As Single Problem
"Your committee considered both
Of these problems as joint phases of
a single problem. Furthermore, the
problem was considered in its rela-
ton to the economic organizations
of the workers with their voluntary
character and methods and in its re-
lation to the state with its machinery
for action in the political sphere.
"On the subject Of immigration we
feel deeply the necessity for careful
consideration by every nation to the
effect of incoming peoples on moral,
physical, political and economic in
tegrity.
Hitherto nations throughout the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

Claiborne Fosaer. passlonafely fond
Of cooking. an art at which she 70
very adept. and much Of her leisure
time Il spent IN the modest little
htchenette Of her apartment When
not playing in some production. Miss
Foster may be found at her home a
short distance from New York city,
where she revels in the joys Of cook
ing for the whole family and her
friends and spends her vacations do
Ing the work Of the ordinary house
wife.
There are two dishes which are r.
garded with more favor By Miss Eos
ter. than are any others These are
Bronx shrimps and chicken en- casser-
ole. She uses the simplest OF formu-
las but insists upon the puFest OF In
gradients. using pure butter. and evap-
Grated milk. The recipes that abe
uses are:
Bronx shrlmps.
cups shrimpa. Yolks eggs
canned or fresh y cup evaporatsd
I tbsp. fat milk
Few grains cay / tbsp. -four
enno 3 tsp. lemon juice
Clean the shrImps. and cook in half
the fat for minutes: add seasoning
and lemon; cook minutes longer. Re-
move shrimps and make a white sauce
of the remaining fat. -four and milk
when thickened add yolks Of eggs
slightly beaten. stirring in quickly and
cooking two minutes; add the shrimps.
Chicken en- Casserole.
! tender chicken / cup evaporatsd
for roasting milk
3 tbsp. butter / tbsp chopped
2 tbsp. lard parsley
Salt and pepper cups chopped
pint hot water mushrooms
Clean chicken, split down back, and
lay breast upward In casserole. Spread
fat over breast, dust with salt and pep
per, add hot water. cover closely and
cook in hot oven one hour. When
nearly tender put In evaporated milk.
mushrooms and parsley. Cover again.
and cook 20 minutes longer. Serve
hot In casserole. Na
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
IL, H,eolEt!llae||
THE WOMAN WHO woRks

In this new order ,of things, with
women, both married and single,
broadening their business activities, q
very serious problem arises. It is the
problem Of what, when. and where to
eat
Breakfast Is always q hurry-up meal
for the men but much more so for the
woman who goes to business. Lunch
cons, Of course, are taken in the
lunchrooms and restaurants in the
business districts and are no problem.
But how about dinners7 Shall they,
too. be restaurant meals or can they be
so planned that business women may
enjoy the home cooking OF which they
are so fOnd2 Take away. the element
Of haste and anxiety and In its place
put carefully thought-out menus, well
planned and easily prepared. and home
dinners win again regain their high
favor with the working housewife.
One Of the big worries Is frequently
with the milk. Did It GOMEZ Is It
freshf Is It frozenf Has the milk
man been paid7 Are the bottles
washed and set out7 However. there
Is no cause for worry about milk. Why
not keep a dozen cans Of evaporated
milk in your pantry7 There are large
cans. equal to a quart of milk and
smaller cans that viii meet the lesser
needs.
For evaporated milk Is Just pure,
fresh milk with more than half the
water missing. This water can be re.
placed in a tifgy, II you 50 desire OF
you can use It as cream II rich and
creamy foods are desired.
Here are a few recipes that may be
used BY ''rhe Woman Who Works.
for forming her plans for self help
and good home cooking.
soallopsd Ham and Potatoes.
! pound smoked IL cups water
Z medium potatoes (may be
IL cups evapo- omitted)
rated milk Flour
diluted with
Cover the bottom Of en- oiled baking
dish with sliced. raw potatoes. Sprinklc
with four and pieces OF ham Y inch
square Repeat until dish Il full Eli
| dish q full Of diluted milk. Bake I'M
/ ti1 potatoes are tender
EGGS en- Casserole.
3 hard-boilsd y cup evaporatod
eggs milk
4 tomatoes g cup water
tbsp. butter = cup grated
tbsD. -four cheese
/ 4 tsp salt Buttsred crumbs
cut hard-bofied eggs IA half and ar
range around the edge OF a creased
/ cassefole. slice tomatoes IA center OF
/ dash. Make q white sauce OF the milk,
I water, fat and -four Add cheese and
I stir over a low are until cheese is well
toes and eggs Cover with crumbs
and bake twenty minutes IN E mode
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
RENTS WILL STAY up

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-There is
not a single reason why rents should
decrease according to q statement
issued by the real estate board Of this
city. The board says lower rents
are demanded, but it admits that 4
Afew" new tenants are asked slight
~ higher rents
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

her nature that
sho shunn the
bright lights
and leads a sim
pie and unosien-
katloua Iifs wher-
ever che may Be.
she Is essentially
: home girl. being
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
Rising Young Star
Fond q Cooking

Claiborne Foster that clever little
LADY Who makes Barry Connor5 PLAY.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

standing comedy sue
cess Of the year. = en-
extraordinary YOUNG
woman She + Rn&
nllg recognised aa one
Of the rising young
stars Of the American
stage ana Der services
and company are always
u deInand bnt such 3
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

PORTLAND. 0ras Sept. 10.-After
9 thzeedaya' strike for wage increas-
e.. hod carries have zerssd to refer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19
DepOrtivas de III Mundo''

subyugada por el predominio de un
pensamiento, de una idea; en- Un
estado de subconciencia, acomete
las mas atrevidas empresas y sin
mas guia que ell apetecldo exito,
a 81 Sc dirige y generalmente, este
corona su esfuerzo. Tai era la te-
xitura de los muchachos del IRE.
xach'' en- este periodo culminar1te
del decisive juego. En- estado, de
IA Il, ell f'Y. M. c. A. mchaba
desesperadamente por veneer Y el
''Rexach" Sc esforzaba. en- no, Sc,
vencido. Lucha de titanes en- los
momentos supremos en- que ell gel
pc responde al golpe y la anestesia
sugestiva insensibiliza.
Por fin, el srpremo esfuerzo del
Rexach'' tavo su compensacj5a
hacienda corridos, los dos juegos
necesarios para lleyarse cl anhela-
do triunfo, que le cuali6caba para
luchar, en- defuitiva. Ia copa del
campeonato.
Hemos Gle hacer eonstar. a, fuer
de ecuanimes Y veridicos que, 81 el
team "Rexach" Sc porto como bue
no, en- esta porfada lucha, no me-
nos denostr6 el "Y. NJ. G. A. tes
timoniando su excelente prepara-
cj6n y formidable empuie en- Ia IT,
cha, asi como su eficientisimo entire
namisnto, que 10 capacita para dis
pntar, cualquier otro, el distin-
two del campeonato.
Nos creemos justifcados al afr
mar que en- la victoria del "Ee-
zach" toman parte principaItsirna
los "cheers'' de las simpatiduisi-
mas "fans'' que son sa1a Y orna-
to de estos tuegos, cuya presencia
en- ell "grand stand" constitqye no
ia de poesfa y encantadora anirna-
ci6n, embalsamando el ambiente con
les efuvios de elias emanados. En-
tire elias nos permitimos singulari-
zar a Ia sefora Pillar Rexach, ma
drina y alma del team "Rexach"
quten con aquella mirada que lie es
peculiar, veces reprensiva y We
ces dulcifcante, segIn que asf 10
reclamen las malas y buenas juga-
das de sus ahiiados, infuye, pode-
rosamente, en- el control de los mu-
chachOs del equipo.
Con Ia victoria del team ere
xach'' sobre Ell team ''Y M. c.
A., queda Ell primero en- mil pun
tos, Qualification igual al team
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19

Army con quien habra de con-
tender ell dfa Is del cursante, en-
dispUta de Ia anhelada copa, en-
blema del campeonato.
Digna de justa admiration, loa
y encomio, es La labor Nevada a
cabo por los muchachos del team
"Rexach'', habida cuenta de su
reciente creaci6n y escaso entrena-
miento, al entrar por vez primera
en- disputa de I'M campeonato de
volley-BalI, midiendose con vete-
ramos en- este deporte, como 10 son
e1 team Army, que cuenta amos
de experiercia en- este juego ha-
hiendo sido campe6n en- el afio 1928
y Ell team "San Juan Sporting
Club" campe6n del 1924.
Estos muchachos del team Re
xach", han rendido una buena fac
ma, dejando honrosamente bautiza
do, en- refiida lid, su vistoso uni
forme que va pueden exhibir or
grllosos como distintivo de una ha-
zafia Y una victoria por ellos con-
quistada.
iffurrah por los muchaehos iei
team "ReXach"!
CBIgpTN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19

ciencia, dio comienzo ell segundo
iuego. En- ell amino de ambos teams
traduciase el fir1ne prop6sito de ha-
Ger arrestos de energias y obtener
Ia victoria. FL "Rexach" hizo un
hgero cambio en- sus jugadores y
Sc aprest6 condado a la lucha. En-
pieza esta con un ataque violen-
to, impulsivo, de parte del "Re-
xach" y una magnifica defensa del
''Y. M. c. A. Este segundo iue-
go Sc mantuvo en- situaciones emo
cionantes en- toda su duraci6n, sien
do con esfEerzo luchado por ambos
bandos, Y, despues de unos sober
bios killings recogidas de ar
hos teams, llegaron a empate Ge IA
II, Segln el manual de re IL
para el iuego de Volley- Ball. es re
cesario hacer dos puntos consee It'll
vos, sin perder la bola, para ga
mar cuando el juego Sc halla en- las
condiciones antes dichas. En- tales
condolences dos puntos signifcaban
Ia victoria del ~. NJ. G. A.
el empate del "Rexach" para jul
gar el tercero, Ell decisive. Varios
met balls'' del "Rexach'' oca-
sionsron muchos cambios de bola,
sin que ninguno de los teams ptdie
"a hacer los dos prnto5 corridos
hasta que puestas en- pric+ica unas
combinactones de Otero (Capt. del
''Rexach'O dieron la victoria
este.
Bmpie2a el tercero en- medic de
Ia mayor expectation y tension ner
vtosa. Multiplc6ndcse los esfuerlos
per cada bando = Tevando cada con
trincante el mas decidido prop6si-
to de sa1ir airoso concensra su en-
tero ser en- tai empeFo Y Iueha an
moso con fervorosa fe en- su triun-
70.
I Este tercer decisive iuego fu6
1 el mas refido mas emocionante.
Fara dar idea de 10 refiido que fu6
este tercer juego, pusds servir de
base saber que estando ell score 6
a 4 favor del "Rexach'' Ia bo,
la pas6 de mano s1ete veces conse-
cutivas, luego de una lucha. casi
suprema, de ambos eqnipos, sin que
ningin team pudtera anotarse lin
ipunto. Esta situaci6n f15 Gamble
da por el team "'Y. NJ. G. A.'' con
el "serve" de Ramirez, empatan-
do y pasando al "Rexach".
De i1revo, tras una Iucha poraa-
da, vuelve otro empa5e de II
IA. Precisaba, otra ,vez,. hacer dos
puntos corr1dos para ganar. In lu-
cha nega a su climax La ten
sion nerviosa llega a 81 mas alta
intensidad y aquellos organisnos
combattentes vibran en- la exalta-
ci6n del sontimiento q. les embargo;
obtener la victoria. Momentos su-
premos en- que la criatura llu1nana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19
Ell CAMPEoNATo DE voLLEY-
BALL EN- LA Y. M. G. A.

La noche del tiltimo viernes. fue
noche emocionante para los teams
de Volley- Ball "Y. NJ. C.. A.. y
Rexach Sporting Club, Y sus
simpatizadores, al disputarss EN-
el court de Ia ameritada asociaci6n,
en- refiidisimO juego, ell chance, al
campeonato del indicado deporko.
Como es costumbre en- las noches
de juego del campeonato y segin
Ell schedule Sc lleyaron efecto
dos distintos desafios entire cuatro
diferentes teams.
A las $50 al oirse la voz de- I'm
pre- (sargento Guzman) namando
a jnego, Sc presentaron los teams
Army VS.. Seminario''. Mas
h3en que juego, fue este una prac-
tica para los veteranos y dtestros
muchachos del Army. puesto que
en- ell primer juego deiaron estos
a los Seminaristas en- IN punto, ha-
ciendo aquellos los Is fdcilmente.
En- el sigtuente jrego los Semina-
ristas, jugando mejor cue en- ell pri
nero, hicieron 2 puntos, siendo ven
cidos nuevamente por ell Army.
No podemos substraernos al de-
SEQ de consignar en- estas notas,
nuestro mas cu1nplido y nerecido
elogio al Sargento del Ej6rcito
manager" del team Army Sc
nor Guzman, quien actu6 de re-
feree en- esa noche, de,nostrando en-
sUs actuacioBes ser IN yerdadero
sportrnan nm compndo gentle
man por su imparcialidad irsti
cieras decis.ones. ain cuando era
su team mo de los contendientes.
Lnego &c una la@ga y no bien in
tenoierada espera por parte del
team 'fY. M. c. a." hcieron acto
de preseneia este Y e1 "Rexach
Sporting Club" presenta1,do el pri-
nero. el siguiente line up: Rami-
rez (caps.), Russell, Coll, cuzman,
sarruiento Y Maldonado. FL segun-
Go inscribi6 el signiente: otero
(capt), steffens, calder6n, Bi-
thorn, Garcia de cuevedo, Baez, We
nsgas, c. Eoa, L. Noa. Ruiz Re
xaoh-
In el primer jAego, el team ere
yach'' hizo en- breve tempo y ca
ii corridos, seis ptlntos; pero la
importants ayuda ds Russell eel
adadfo'' (asi llamado carinosamen-
te, por los muchachos sus amigos,
por medir SETS pies Y cfnco pu1ga-
das de altura) di6 motive a que ell
team ''Y. M. C. AZ detuv1era al
'Rexach'' en- su avance, sobrepa-
sandole por tres puntos. POGO des-
pu6s terniinaba 81 primer juego a
favor del t'Y. NJ. c. A." con IN
score de 15 13.
Con la natural ansiedad impa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19
CRIgpIN
(Cronista volibolero)

FL CCLEGIO DE AGRICULTU-
RA DERROTA A LA CENTRAL
HIGH.-SOBERBTO FILDEO DE
MONCHILE. LA BATERIA
COLEGIAL PUDO DOMINAR
--CHATO CASTIGO A GUSTO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19

Por Christy MATHEWSON
Como estaha anunciado, cele-
(Contin1a en- la pag. 10)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-12-05
Three ViOlatOrs of
Game Laws Fined

Samuel c.. Tibbetts. deputy inland
fish and game warden, reports case
of State VS.. John F. Cox of Old
Town. charged with trapping fur
bearing animals without being equip
ped with license as required by
law. This case was taken before the
Old Town municipal court Nov. %
The defendant was adjudged guilty
and sentenced to pay fine of SIC
and costs taxed at $9.93.
Merle E. Hoar, deputy game
warden at Princeton, reports case OF
State VS.. Herbert Lyons Of Prince
ton, charged with setting traps in
two muskrat houses on Nov. 9th
This case was taken before Trial
Justice E. NJ. Richards of Princeton
on Dec. LIST. The defendant was ad-
judged guilty and sentenced to pay
fine of $40 and costs taxed at $6.57
Frank M. Chaples, deputy inland
fish and game warden at Hudson, re-
ports case of State VS.. Leslie G. Mer-
rill of Stetson. charged with killing
two deer on Nov. Gath. This case
was taken before the Old Town
municipal court ON Nov. 80. The de-
fendant was eadjudged guilty and
sentenced to pay fine of $50 and
costs taxed at s51.9s, from which
sentence the respondent took an ap-
peal and furnished bonds for his ap-
pearance at the January term of the
superior court at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-12-05
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt. Charles A.
Dunno.
Eugene McSweeney has been
granted furlough to Springfield
Lewis o. Standish of Boston, late
Co. L. 9th U. s. Cav, has been trans
ferred here from the Danville
Branch.
Chaplain A. j. Hayes went Friday
evening to Augusta, where he spoke
before the Rotary Club.
Cloutier's entertainers with the
Harmony Four Quartet of Lewiston
have been booked for Saturday eve
ming. Dec. Il.
Edward f. McGowen of Portland,
late 10Th U. S. Field Art. and Ber-
nard j. Jones of Binghamton, n. Y,
late U. S. Marine Corps, have report
ed for admission.
Henry Currier of Lewiston. late Co.
A. lst Me. H. A, a former member,
has been re-admitted to the Home.
William j. Williams of Lewiston,
late Co. E, 1st n. Y. Inf; Thomas
J. Hayes of Hartford, late Co. D. End
U. S. Inf. Names f. William of
Lewiston, late Co. I, 1st Me. IA. A.;
Fred w. Leland of Worcester, late
Co. /, 36th U. S. Inf: and Joseph Del
Vecchio of Somerville, late Supply
Co.. 9th U. 8. Field Art. have been
admitted.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon by
Rev. Fr. Mclaughlin at $50 and
Protestant services by Rev. A. J.
Hayes at 10. He will speak on 1.-The
Golden Rule" Sunday school at IL
o'clock. After the Sunday evening
concert at the theatre. Chaplain
Hayes will give short talk on. "The
Filipinoes."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-12-05

against the trust and banking COM
panies doing business in the State as
q against the sum of $102,0S2.S9 at the
| last commitment, a decrease OF So
65S.17. The heaviest tax, S14,53S.36 is
assessed against the Augusta Trust
Company, with the Fidelity. Trust
Company of Portland second. the
Eastern Trust and Banking Company
of Bangor third and the Lewiston
Trust Company fourth.
The smallest tax, $25.04 is assessed
against the Ashland Trust Company.
while no tax is assessed against the
Camden Savings and Trust Company,
the Limestone Trust Company the
Safe Deposit and Trust Company OF
Portland or the Casco Mercantile
Trust Company of Portland.
Loan and Building Associations.
A tax of SS47.17 Is assessed against
the loan and building associations as
against the sum of $91935 at the last
commitment, a decrease Of $351S.
The heaviest tax, $202.25, Is as
sessed against the Federal Loan and
Building Association of Portland,
with the Cumberland Loan and
Building Association of Portland Sec
ond, the Portland Loan and Building
Association third and the Auburn
Loan and Building Association
fourth.
The smallest tax, s1.4o is assessed
against the Guilford Loan and Build
ing Association, while no tax is as
sessed against the Augusta Loan and
Building Association, the Homestead
Loan and Building Association of
Portland, the Oldtown Loan and
Building Association or the Penobscot
Loan and Building Association of
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-12-05
More Indictments
Found i'm Series
OF Chicago BOmbings

Chicago, Dec. 4.-(AP)-The special
grand jury investigating upward OF
100 Chicago bombing in the last few
months today returned Is new indict.
ments. naming a score of persons
some of them previously named, ther
returned and was reported to have
voted three additional true bills, most
of them naming union officials.
Among those named today was
Hirschit Miller. gangster. and Steve
Summer. head of the Milk Drivers
Union. Upward of half a hundred
persons have been named in more than
a score of indictments that have been
voted thus far, many of them being
indicted half a dozen or more times
for different offenses.
A score of those indicted will be ar
raigned tomorrow. In each instance
bonds are fixed at 1000 Next Mon
day the regular December grand jury
will be sworn in to continue the in
quiry. Robert F. Grove, states at
torney, has charged that small busi-
ness firms have been. made the targets
of bombers' gang operating at the
direction of powerful gangsters and
union officials.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-12-05

A few weeks ago 1 had wonder
full week with the happy children
rescued by the Near East Relief In
Armenia. l count those days among
the most wonderful Of my life.
1 have cooperated with the Near
East Relief in the past. But never
before have l had the privilege OF
seeing it's work so intimately. II
has been a great revelation to me. l
had never imagined that an Ameri-
can undertaking of such magnitude
existed in the Near East.
l have seen the largest gathering
of orphaned children in the world
In one spot, tn Americans are bring
ing to Independent self-support H.
600 homeless boys and girls. 1t was
a sight l shall never forget. Many
were children of kindergarten age,
some so small they had to be car
ried.
The efficiency of the work in the
orphanage schools and hospitals was
particularly striking, as was the high
standard of the American men and
women training these children.
AS I moved from one building to
another, I thought | had never seen
in all my life so many children so
busy. Everyone was doing some
thing. All were engaged in some
sort of useful work. l saw great
rooms full of girls making over
clothes sent by the generous people
of America, and stopped to watch
other girls bent over intricate en-
broideries.
One of the delights of my visit
was to sit down with the children
and partake of the orphan meal of
soup and bread, which is again this
year to be the meagre fare of thou
sands Of Americans on Golden Rule
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-12-05

close of the evening was: II feel
well repaid for all my time and
effort but without the aid of a most
efficient and willing committee and
also the cooperation of all in at
tendance such a success could not
have pissibly been achieved"
Associated with Mr.. Pease in ar
ranging the details of the series of
assemblies was the following COM
mittee: Mrs. Roy r. Marston. Mrs.
George W. Swain. Mrs. A. H. Dodge,
Mrs. L. c. Greenwood, Mrs c. S.
Sewall, Mrs. w. s. Warland, Mrs.
H. r. Pease, Mrs. Merle F. Day.
During the evening the committee
served a buffet lunch of fancy sand
wiches assorted cake, coffee and ice
cream.
Three other assemblies of the Sc
ries are being looked forward to by
the forty subscribers. These will be
held on the 18th and 31st of De-
cember and the 18th of January.
But one criticism was voiced, which
was 1--WE should have one every
week instead of every two weeks"
Already plans are being considered
to arrange another series to extend
through the entire winter months.