davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
nolnhinn Club Meeting

DUIWNIsEh OTWW WVVtIIEN
Mrs. Ashley Packard and Mrs. J..
T. Hood will act as directors at the
next study meeting of the Dolphian
club, scheduled for Tuesday after :
noon January II, at the Gadsden
hotel, from 2:SO to o'clock. The
members Of the CLUB are studying
Greek drama, Mrs. S. F. Mcguire,
president Of the local club will pre-
side at the meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

gagged to straford, wondered just
when, if ever, he is to join the
family Straford, by the way, also
plays tennis.
Miss Wills plans to remain in
Europe, sightseeing, studying art
and playing tennis until after the
Wimbledon tournament in England
in June.
Because of the recent "illness"
of Mile Suzanne ,Lenglen, it is ,coIS
sidered improbable that Americas
champion will meet the French
Istar.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
To Entertain Class

Mrs. Edna Shedd and Mrs. Van
Antwerp will be hostesses to the
Westminster class of the First Pres
byterian church, at the formers
home, lilo Eleventh street on Tues
day afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

Il. E. SOuers Addresses Meeting
r. b. Souers, superintendent OF
the Douglas public schools, gave a
very interesting and instructive talk
Friday morning before a meeting
of one group of the League of ,Wom-
en- Voters, held at the home of Mrs
James L. Hastings 1880 Twelfth
street. This was the first of a series
of Friday morning meetings which
will be held at Mrs. Hastings home.
The study hour is from 10 to II
o'clock, and invitation has bee1 eX-
tended to all women in the city in
terested in civic problems to attend.
Mr.. Souers spoke Friday on the
proposed new Education bill, giving
in a very comprehensive manner
the history of the Education bill
since it's first Introduction in 1866,
when the bureau of education was
formed. Since 1918 the NationaI
Education association has been en-
deavoring to have a department Of
education established with secre-
tary in the presidents cabinet.
About 1S attended the meeting on
Friday. Next week the topic for the
study hour will be "The Presidents
Message, to Congress"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
Mrs. Brown Weds

Mrs. Mayme Brown, for several
years secretary to the superintendent
of the Douglas public schools was
married quietly yesterday afternoon
at o'clock to Mr.. ALBANIA Wynne
of Hollywood, California, formerly
of Douglas. The ceremony was per-
G. A. Foreman, lib Eleventh street,
with Rev. Foreman, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church in this
city, officiating. Only the immediate
relatives witnessed the ceremony.
The couple was unattended
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynne plan to leave
the first of the week for Hollywood
where they will make their home.
Several enjoyable affairs have been
given during the past week in honor
of Mrs. Brown, by her many friends
in the city. Miss Verne Rogers
entertained on Tuesday evening at
dinner at the Gadsden hotel, hav-
ing as her guests Mrs. Brown, her
mother, Mrs. Jerry e. Murphy ana
her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Frederick
Following the dinner party, bridge
was enjoyed at Miss Rogers apart
ment.
On Thursday evening the Business
and Professional Woman's club OF
which she was a member, gave, dim
ner party at Mothers Place, with
covers for 20. Among those presen.
on this occasion were the Misses
Marcia Brown, Grace I. Parsons,
Verne T.. Rogers, Ida B. Lawrence,
Ruth Wallace, Laura B. Moore, Fro
ma B. Witte, Martha F. Dennis, Irma
r. Dalton, Katie Fairclough, Anna
Hirst, Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal Mrs.
E. w. Brown, Mrs. Margaret Wat
kins, Mrs. James A. Howell, Mrs.
M. ]. Anderson, Mrs. William H. Arp,
Mrs. Sarah Murphy, Mrs. E. Bryce,
Mrs. E. L. Martin and Miss Merle
Magee. Miss Marcia Brown, presi-
dent of the Douglas Business and
Professional lWoman's club presented
citation of her work and interest as
member of the local organization.
The teachers of the grammar school
were hostesses at bridge party in
her honor Thursday evening, follow,
ing the dinner at Mothers place.
Their affair was held at the Coun-
try club and was attended by about
30. Miss Bess Clarke was generaI
chairman of the arrangements.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Souers, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bergfield, Mrs. Virginia
Heinze, Mrs. Jack Stillman, Mrs. E..
w. Brown, Mrs. Emma Beals, Miss
Portia Morhaus, Miss Verne Rogers,
Miss Sarah Marley Miss Conception
Faras, Miss Agnes Mcdonald, Miss
Miss Linda Steele, Miss Emma Nell
son, Miss Amanda Fullenwider, Miss
Christine Criley, Miss Helen New
house, Miss Eileen Houghney, Miss
Ada White, Miss Ruth Meischer, Miss
Cornelia Hartwell, Miss Minnie Nor
gan, Miss Ollie wilkins, Miss Bess
Clarke and Mr.. ]. E. Carlson.
The Presbyterian choir honored
Mrs. Brown with delightful party
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Lusk, 1920
Eleventh street. Among the guests
present were the honoree and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Murphy.
Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Foreman, Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Drysdale, Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 7. Kleinschmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Pedersen, Mr., and Mrs.
I. j. Simcox, Mrs. r. D. Ellis, Mrs.
Harry Watson and her mother, Mrs.
Nora Gregory, Mrs. A. S. j. Shrop-
shire, Miss Mildred Engh, Miss Ger
trude Kleinschmidt, Miss Martha
Criley, Miss Christine Criley, Miss
Clara Duckett and Voss Kleinschmidt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
TO Hold Annual Meeting

The, annual meeting and election
of officers Of the American Legion
Auxiliary will be- held on onday,
January II, at the Y. w. c. A.
building at 2:3O o'clock. Mrs. Robert
L. Hoyal, National Executive COM
mittee woman and past state presi-
dent will Install the new officers.
Following the installation social
hour will be enjoyed with refresh
ments, and all members are urged
to be present.
Women eligible for membership in
the Auxiliary are also invited to this
meeting, and a pleasant afternoon is
promised all who attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

affair consists of Mrs. Andy Struth>
ers, Worthy matron; Mrs. A. L. Mas
sey, Mrs. Fred Weimers, Mrs. Ben
Maiden, Mrs. A. T. Ash, Mrs. W. L.
Thompson and Mrs. Walter E. Jones.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
GIFT Party Thursday

Mrs. Jesse D. Wood and Mrs. John
Peterson head the committee in,
charge of the gift exchange party
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

Mrs Charles A. Pippin Mrs. B. b.
May Mrs. George Doubleday and Mrs.
Jacob Scheerer. The new president
is to be selected from the above
group, the appointment to be made
at the next meeting tomorrow after
noon.
A congregation meeting is to be
held at the church on Wednesday
evening. The meeting will be pre-
ceded by a dinner at 6 o'clock to
which all families are invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
woman's Club Meeting

WOman's Club Meeting
Mrs John Krannawitter read a
paper on ''The History of the Ring"
at the meeting of the Douglas Wom-
ans club, held Monday afternoon
at the Gadsden hotel. A brief bus
mess session was held at which time,
Mrs A. T. Ash, Mrs. G.. B. Pray anc
Miss E. Marjorie Williams were
granted memberships in the club.
Mrs. Gerald Sherman, president of
the local organization, presided.
Addresses Meeting
Mrs. L. ]. JTuttle, president of the
Douglas League of Women Voters,
addressed meeting of the Relief
society of the L. D. S. church Tues
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
CHURCHES

day afternoon, and encouraged the
members to organize a group of the
League branch, for a course of study
in civic matters. The meeting was
held from to o'clock in the
church parlors, and following the
session tentative plans We're made
for the organization of a group.
Among those present at the meets
ing were Mrs r. 7. Schofield, Mrs
Joseph p Lewis, Mrs. Samuel Haw-
kins, Mrs. Jesse M. Hush, Mrs Fl.
i A. Hush, Mrs. lester Iiaymore, Mrs.
Emma Haymore Mrs. II. A. Roney
Mrs. l. r. Beecroft, Mrs. Annie Hush
Mrs. E Haynie Mrs. Herbert, Mrs.
Edgar L. Scott, Mrs. M. ]. Larson
and Mrs. William G. Sears.
Observe Golden wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Murchison of
| S58 Eighth street, observed their
golden wedding anniversary on Sat,
urday January 2, with an anniversary
dinner at their home at 5 o'clock.
Covers were laid for Mr.. ana Mrs,
A. b. Murchison and children, Mar
jorie and Briggs Murchison, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Is. MurchlSOn, Jr, and chill
/ dren Ruth and Lucille, Ross Murchi-
son, Albert Murchison and Mrs. j.
H. McMillen, a niece, Mrs. Rita Con-
nor and her daughter, Nita Connor
and Mrs. Margaret Brown of Naco,
mother of Mrs. j. B. Murohison, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murchison have re-
sided in Douglas for the past IA
years. coming here from their ranch
in Mexico. They were married in
i Granbury Texas on January 2. 1875.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
ARMY MATRON
HONORED AT
LUNCHEON
Mrs. H. L. Ward Enter
tains for General Cheat
hams Wife

A bridge luncheon, In honor of
Mrs. b. IT. Cheatham, wife of the
quartermaster general. was given to-
day by Mrs. H. L. Ward, wife of
Major Ward. The luncheon. which
proved to be one OF the most sue
cessfuI in Army circles this season,
was held at Rauscher's, the table
decorations being large baskets Of
spring flowers.
Those present were Mrs. Albert
G.. Dalton. Mrs. Henry FL. Sheen,
Mrs. Frank K. Hopkins, Mrs. Robert
Sterrett, Mrs. George NJ. Grimes,
Mrs. VIII III. Point, Mrs. William
G. Cambria. Mrs. Leonard Il,
Deitrick Mrs. Frank Fl. Burton,
Mrs. Frank I'll. Adams, Mrs. MiIogil
r. Hilgard, Mrs. William q. Ball.
Mrs. George M. Ekwnrzel, Mrs.
John Scott. Mrs. Kensey =. TIanlp-
ton, Mrs. William III. Noble, Mrs.
William Mccain, Mrs. James M.
Thalen. Mrs. John b. Christian, Mrs.
James Regain, Mrs. Charles T.. VIII
lard, Mrs. Louis G.. Brinton, Mrs.
Douglas G. Cordiner, Mrs. Arthur
]. Davis, Mrs. Ursa Nj. Diller, Mrs.
James L. Frink, Mrs. Thomas Gin
perling, Mrs. Charles ID. Hartman.
Mrs. Eugene Hopkins. Mrs Eugene
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
OLD QTIZENRY
REPRESENTED
|. AT WEDDING
Miss Elizabeth Haynes to
Marry Descendant of
Motley Young

I One of the oldest families d
| Washington Is represented in tn
wedding this afternoon of Mis-
Elizabeth Haynes, daughter of NJ
land Mrs. Harry v. Haynes, an
Casenave Howle Young, jr.. son Of
/ Mrs. Casenave Howle Young, whio
will take place at o'clock at tn
lChurch of the Blessed Sacramen,
in Chevy Chase.
The bridegroom is descendant
of his fathers side from Motley
/ Young. one of the original land
owners of the District. and on his
mothers side, from Admiral Cassin,
U. S. N.
The bride has as her attendants
Miss Virginia Straley. of Orlando,
Fla. maid-of,hon Miss Virginia
Graham and Miss Helen Dapray, of
| Washington. as bridesmaids,
Mr., Young has as best man +.
Bailey Carroll, of New York, and
las ushers John T. Bergen, John
McFadden, Charles Koones and
Rodney Mitchell. DIR. Koones, the
father of Charles Koones. served
as best man at the wedding of the
bridegroom's father.
Satin and Pearls
The bride is wearing a gown of
white satin delicately beaded in
pearls made with chose fitting bodice,
long sleeves and full skirt and 4
court train of the satin. Over
the train tulle veil, arranged
about the head in cap fashion
with sprays of orange blossoms on
the sides, is gracefully draped. She
is carrying a bouquet OF lilies-of.
the-valley.
The maid OF honor and brides
maids are wearing gowns of
georgette fashioned alike in bout
FAINT style-the maid-of-hOnor' being
I OF yellow with picture hat TO
match and the bridesmaids being
of green with picture hats in the
same shade. They will carry arm
bouquets Of spring flowers.
Following the ceremony there will
be q reception at the home of the
brides parents on East Melrose
Street in Chevy Chase after which
the couple will leave for a honey
moon. The bride will travel in q
costume of gray trimmed with red
and a small straw hat in red.
Spring Flowers Used
The decorations of the home and
church are In palms, ferns and
spring flowers effectively arranged.
After a honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Young will make their home with
the brides parents until the latter
leave Washington In the summer
for their place at Ventnor, N. J.
In the autumn they will take an
apartment.
The bridegroom's mother is visit
ing her son, Lieutenant Young, now
on duty in the Philippines, and SO
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

WHAT Is IT that causes you to insist upon
one kind of bread instead of another?
You probably could not say which was
which-if it were not for the wrappers.
No one but an expert can tell, just by the
looks of the loaf, anything about the whole
someness and purity of the ingredients; about
the skill and care with which it has been
mixed, raised and baked.
Isn't it the name of the maker that decides
you-just as it does in the case of almost
everything else you buy for your home?
On the wrapper of every loaf of Rice's
bread you will find the seal of ~
the City Baking Institute. 49,
What does this seal mean FGRfN$s ~
to you? q IN 6
wright 1895. BY the City Baking Company
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

r.. Householder, Mrs. Lowell y.
Wright. Mrs. George Horkan, Mrs.
Gordon III. Steele, Mrs. Bradley, Mr..
John Gheen, Mrs. e. J. Breeding.
Mrs. James Mewshaw, Mrs. John I.
Power, Miss Helen LIE SAVIOUR, Mrs.
Evans, Mrs. Shafer, Mrs. Albert Z.
Norton, Mrs. Eugene A. Taylor,
Mrs G.. T. Thorp, Mrs. Hugh Whit,
Miss Mary Barney, Miss Marianne
Hilgard and Mrs. Katherine Nesbit.
TO SPEAK ON
TURKEY TO CLUBWOMEN
Edgar burlington, former assist
ant CHIEF OF the Near Eastern div.
ision OF the Department of state,
and legal advisor to the American
delegation at Lausanne, will be the
honor guest at the last forum
luncheon of the season to be given
Friday BY the VoteIess District Of
Columbia League Of Women Voters
at the clubhouse of the American
Association Of University Women.
Mr.. burlington win speak on "Tur-
key at the Cross Roads.
The luncheon Is under the au-
spices of the Committee on Inter.
national Cooperation TO Prevent
War. OF which Mrs. Albert N.
Putriey Is chairman. Mrs George
Al. Kicker the president of the
League, will preside Mrs. Charles
McSary, wife, Of Senator McNary,
Of Oregon, is general chairman Of
the forum committee and viii take
reservations at her apartment at
the. Mayflower Hotel.
4 s5 sssa3s
Miss Mary al. Lindsey enter.
tanned q small company at luncheon
today at the Grace Dodge Hotel in
honor of Mime. Eawaia, OF Japan
i
The Guild 81 the Little Flower is
arranging card party.to be given at
Wardnan Park Hotel on Monday
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

Among those from out Of town
who have made reservations for the
testimonial dinner to be given SEN
ator Thomas j. Walsh and Senator
Burton K. Wheeler tomorrow
evening at the, Mems City Club by
the Wheeler Defense Committee, are
Francis Fisher Kane AMI Mr.. and
George Burnam. jr., of Philadelphia.
Sidney Hnlman and Mr.. and Mrs,
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
What this little seal on your
bread means to you

1t means that the loaf on which it appears
has been tested by skilled experts and marked
1000 in quality of ingredients, in perfection
of baking.
If YOU HAVE not yet tried Rice's bread,
order loaf today and see how good it is
how fragrant, delicious and satisfying-how
daintily it slices, how we'll it keeps.
Your housewifely soul will revel in these big,
beautifully Drowned, perfectly baked loaves. And
your family will exclaim with pleasure over the
rich flavor of the delicate, firm-textured slices.
And Rice's loaves are fresh always because they
are baked and delivered twice a
day. Whether you market in the
morning or in the afternoon, you
are always sure of getting newly
SSkkR31 + baked bread,
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

Timothy Healy, Of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald r. Richberg, OF
Chicago: David K. Niles and Robert
H. o. Schultz. of Boston; Mrs. Helen
Hoy Greeley. of Madison. Wis; Mr.,
and Mrs. Mercer G.. Johnston, DR.
and Mrs. Donald r. Hooker, Miss
Elizabeth Gilman and Broadas
Mitchell, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

May 8. fat 3 o'clock, for the benefit
Eof Southern Maryland missions.
Among those already listed ais patron
|esses are Lady Isabella Howard, Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson Ryan. Mrs,
Charles p. Norton, Mrs. John Darby.
ST.: Mrs. Charles CT Thorn, Mrs.
Harry r. Howser, Mrs. u. J. Gala
han and Mrs. william Ring.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
RECREATION DINNER
OF WOMEN'S CLUB TONIGHT

The speakers for the. recreation
dinner Of the Wpmen's City Club
tonight with Mrs. Nina G. Van
Wrinkle as hostess. viii be DIR. Re
becca Stoneroad, Miss Grace Keefe
and Mrs Marie Moore Forrest.
Mrs. KincheIoe will give program
of whistling and dialect numbers
Among those who have made
reservations are Judge Mary
O'TooIe, DR.. A. Frances Foye, Miss
May Belle Raymond, Miss Berry,
A. ingram. Miss Sallie Al. Turner,
Miss Margaret BayIy. Mrs. Edith b.
Newman. Miss Laura Berrien, Miss
Helen Brown. Miss Amy Clement
Leavitt. Miss Adele M. Stewart.
Mrs. J.. Garfield Riley. Miss Flor
ence, Miss Alvina Carroll. Miss
Pickford, Mrs. Virgil G. Miller, Mrs.
Al. b. Stewart. Mrs. Frank Gregory
Stewart, Miss Fay L. Bentley, Mrs
Harry Locher.
The drama unit Of the club.
under the direction Of Mrs Patrick
Gallagher, will present two plays
on Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
TIM lIEcIIT ca: II SrsEE1
!. EAST OF THE
SETTING SUN !"

Today il Mexico. Canada. Spain.
cuba. Haiti. France. England. Peru
cine, Argentina. India. the Philip
pines colombia. Central America,
the west Indies. and the isles Of the
sea women are buying the old s.
liable remedy, Lydia =. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound
Here III the United states, nea-s
ii 1000 900 bottles Of this medicine
are sold III i single year.
Ask your druggist.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

was unable to be present at the
wedding.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14
PROTESTS
On RULER
EXPECTED
Severance of Diplomatic
Relations Seen AS
Inevitable at Capital.
PRESIDENT @ UITS S
Expect General Will Un-
constitutiOnally Take
Control of Country.
nv United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA break
in diplomatic relations between the
United States and Nicaragua was
considered inevitable here today, II
General Chamorro unconstitutionally
assumes control of that country fol-
lowing the resignation of President
SoIorzano.
American Minister Eberhardt re-
ported 10 the state department to-
dav from Managua that President
Solorzano has resigned, following
Yesterdays action of the Nlearag-
uan congress in declaring the vice
presidency vacant and barring wee
President Sacasa from the country
for two years.
The United States will withdraw
recognition Immediately II the
Nicaraguan congress, which is meet
ing today for the purpose, accepts
Solorzano S resignation and if
Chamorro assumes power as expect
ed
>>Thc Nicaraguan minister who IS
to confer with the state department
here today said there was some
doubt whether the congress would
accept the resignation, leaving the
wav opcn for ChamOrro.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR new PAVING
ON LEN REY AVE.

Contract for paving Zen Rey ave-
nue. between Fourth and Fifth
streets. was awarded last night by
the city council to Fl. O. Niles. of
this city, whose bid of $S,009.S4,
submitted at the meeting of the
council last week, was the lowest of
fered to the city and was Found to
be satisfactory.
Work on the contract will be
started as soon as possible. The
contract calls for paving and in
stallation of sidewalks and curb
ing.
Gebbie Brothers were awarded the
contract for removal of the city s
garbage and rubbish for period of
one wear from January ] at the
rate of $500 per month. 1t is point
ed ont that this price averages less
than 81 per inhabitant for the wear,
Il much lower rate than prevails in
other valley cities for the same
work
George Loudon. who acted as as
SCISSOR for the city last year, was
appointed to do the work again this
year, the council being entirely sat
isfied with his efficiency aud abil-
itv to do the work required
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14
REPORT INCREASE
IN DEPOSITS AT
BANKS IN VALLEY

At the regular monthly meeting
of the board Of directors of the
Southern Trust and Commerce bank
held in San Diego. II. T. Osborne
and A. o. Klein were appointed as
siStant managers of the FL Centre
branch. Both Of these men have
been acting as assistants to K. y.
Watson. manager, and this action
IN the part of the board of dircc-
tors, makes their appointment an
official one.
The healthy financial condition of
this section Of California was re.
Elected by the report of &. A. David.
SON president. OF special interest
to the people of Imperial Valley
was tha; portion having to deal with
the branches located at I'll Centro
and Brawley.
4 marked increase in deposits,
especially in thc savings department,
showed that al lines of agriculture
were being operated ut a profit and
that the farmer, and also the bus
mess man, had n surplus which was
being put into savings at interest.
The report also brought out the
fact that the ability to meet loans.
when due. was never more manifest
than at the present time. The period
cf +" frozen credits has been entire
" passed. and business conditions
in Imperial Valley were the best
they ever had been.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14

STILL. MASH AND
R00zE IS FOUND

One of the best equipped stills
that has been captured by the sher-
iff office in several months was
uncovered this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Evans on New river, near
Imperial, and resulted in the arrest
of G. b. Shelton. who is held at the
iail charged with illegal possession
Of liquor.
In addition to first-class still
with capacity of 100 gallons, the
officer located IS gallons of whis
kew, 400 gallons of grape mash and
400 gallons of whiskey mash. The
whiskey and the still were brought
to the Jail together with shelton,
and the officer destroyed the re-
mainder of the equipment.
Tn common with most ''moon-
shiners.' Shelton took his arrest
philosophicallv and did not seem
greatly worried by the charge
against him. He informed the Of
ficers at the Jail that he made 90 first
class LIQUOR and apparently he
took pride in his ability to operate
high grade still.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14
DELEGATES FROM
7 COUNTIES WILL
Be AT MEET HERE.
Regional. Conference of
State Farm Bureau to
Be Held Saturday.

Farm Bureau representatives from
California seven southern coun-
ties will gather in FL Centre Satur-
day for a regional conference of
the state Farm Bureau Federation,
according to 3. D. Irvine. secretary
manager Of the Imperial County
bureau. An attendance Of between
80 and 40 is expected.
Regional directors from San Di-
ego, Riverside, Orange, San Ber-
nardino, Los Angeles and Ventura
counties, will join with the I'M
perial County representatives in an
all day meet at the court house.
Luncheon will be served at the Ho-
tel Barbara Worth.
Many Agents Coming
In addition to the directors. farm
advisors and home demonstration
agents from several of the coun-
ties will attend. Agricultural mat
ters of interest will be discussed.
f. E.. Campbell of Orange coun-
tv, chairman of regional district
No. !. will preside. ,
A special meeting of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau directors is
announced by Irvine for O'Clock
immediately preceding the main
meeting. The board is also lnyit-
ed to attend the regional confer
ence in a body.