davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-04-12
CLUB LEADERS PRAISED

Each year the couutryis coming to a
greater realization OF the value of
the All Clubs for the training OF farm
boys and girls in better farming
methods and better citizenship. One
has only to look in at the fairs held
each fail or to read the list of winners
to find that these young folks are up
ard coming and are making place
for themselves in their communities
and in tie state.
"A recent issue of the Boys and Girls
Club Record which was dedicated to
tie local leaders OF the clubs, called
attention to the fact that only three
counties in the state were without
Al Clubs and accredited a great deal
of the success of the existing clubs to
the efforts of the local leaders.
In the published list Of nineteen
leaders in Benton county appeared the
names of the following three from this
valley: Russell Blair and Garnet Cole
man cf White Bluffs and Mrs Herb
Smith of Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-04-12
JERSEY BREEDERS ATTENTION

| A meeting of especial interest to
the Jersey Breeders in the county has
been arranged through the County
Agents Office for Monday evening,
April 18th at 8 P. M. at the Com
mercial Club rooms.
Ivan H. Loughary, Field 'Represen-
tative of the American Jersey Cattle
Club will be here to talk to those
present on methods for lettering
the Jersey breed. Mr.. Loughary is
well qualified to help either those in
the pure bred business or those who
are grading up their herds, on prob
lens of specific Importance.
A tentative meeting is being planned
for Jersey men in the White Bluffs
Hanford community probably to be
held at noon of the same day. This
meeting is planned because of the
desire to reach as many breeders in the
county as possible.
Both these dairy meetings are
forerunners to several county wide
meetings and tours being arranged
for the coming spring and summer
months and are all planned for the
ultimate purpose of getting dairymen
in the county as whole together
SO that they can see and learn some
thing more from the other fellow
about this necessary enterprise
Remember the date of the Kenne-
wick evening meeting, Monday, April
18th at 8 P. M. in the Commercial
Club rooms. Come and bring some
other dairynlan with you.
L. w. TERNAHAN
Asst County Agent
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-04-12
CONCRETE FAVORED
over WOOD IN CURLING

A number of farmers around
White Bluffs who secure their irriga-
ton water from wells are recurbing
the wells or are planning to do so
in the near future Wood curbing
was used in nearly all of the wells
dug up until the last year or two.
Whether it is in the material or the
care used in installing, or whether
the trouble is due to something in
the soil or water, lis not known, but
the life of wood curbing seems to
vary greatly in the different wells.
There are some wells that have stood
up for twenty years while the curbing
in others shows excessive decay in
much shorter period of time.
In some instances wood is being
used in recurbing but in the major
ity of cases the farmers prefer con-
crete.
In the new wells being dug, con-
crete is being used almost exclus-
lively. 1t is said there is little differ
ence in the initial cost between wood
and concrete cufbing, but whereas
the former has to be renewed after
a few years the concrete will appar-
entity last life time.
| While there are number engaged
in this work, IA. H. Smith and
Virgil Kern probably have more
wells lined up than the others and are
devoting a good deal of their time
to the work. They have perfected
form into which the concrete is
poured as thes well is dug which
seems to give very satisfactory re-
suits
The record for fast work in re-.
curbing with concrete was established
this week at the Hostetter ranch
when a crew of four men completed
the Job in two days.
When F. e. Taylor found that he
had to recurb the well at Sunnybank
ranch this spring he decided to use
ready made concrete forms. The
forms were hauled by truck from
Yakima. They are six inches thick,
heavily reinforced and each four foot
length weighs around ton.
Holes drilled through the sides per-
init the water to How into the well.
So far as the Spokesman knows
this is the first well in the valley to
be recurbed in this way, and Mr..
Taylor says he is well satisfied with
the result, the completed job being
very good looking one and the vol
une of water in the we'll being great
ly increased.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-04-12
TO HEAD RESEARCH WOEK

Roderick Sprague, former White
Bluffs boy, a graduate OF the WASH
lngton State College at Pullman and
VINO for the PAST year has beer an in
structor OF botany at the University
OF Cincinnati, at Cincinnati, OHIO, has
been selected to head an investigation
Of foot rot disease OF wheat III the
i Pacific IgcI shwesg. ~ -r,ats $780,
Mr.. Sprague will be working under
the Bureau of Plant Industry at Wash
ington D. c., which has received a
congressional Apr opriation of $4,000 for
this investigation. He will undertake
the work Immediately following the
present school term in May. He will
be located for eight or nine months
at Manhattan, Kansas, after which he
will be stationed at the Oregon State
College at Corvallis, Oregon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-04-12
STEAM MORE ECONOMICAL
NOW Than WATER PLANTS

While the inability to find a mar
was probably the chief contributing
factor in the failure to develop the
Priest Rapids power site, the fact
that new discoveries have greatly
increased the economical operation of
steam plants may cause further
delay in ! the development of that
site.
In the opinion of electrical
scientists, coal and not water power
may be the principal source of
power in the future. They quote
no less authority than Thomas A..
Edison who recently pointed out:
Geographic placement of water
with respect to the great industrial
load, the dependence of water-power
stations upon fuel-burning plants for
their economical operation, the eco
nonic check desirable in financial
developmer),l and the relatively small
value of water-power compared to
the power required for the country,
are all factors that have influenced
the development of the industry in
the past. They are of equal Importance
in guiding the development of the
future"
The inherent advantages of hydro
electric plants are often offset by the
cost of making the development in
comparison to the cost Of erecting
modern steam stations. AS well the
steam station is considered a better
risk than the hydroelectric station
because operating costs can be re-
duced when demand for power falls
off.
During 1927, the last year for which
official reports are available, but 20
per cent of electricity was gene
rated by water-power. Scientific pro-
gress reduced the rate of coal con-
sumption per kilowatt-hour from 81
pounds in 1919, to 1874 pounds in
1927.
Mr.. Edison also disputes the theory
that our coal is being exhausted,
bringing us near time when all
electricity will be generated by water
power. "The coal mined to date is
less than one Per cent of the available
supply" he said.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-04-12
RECEIVE MANY RESPONSES

After sufficient number of writ
ten requests had been received from
water right owners by the new water
committee authorizing it to act for
them, the committee has completed
arrangements to employ Attorney
Fred Cunningham Of Spokane to
represent the water right owners in
the future litigation in the case.
The committee expressed itself as
being much gratified with the large
number poi replies T they Have recsf8se
from their last circular letter.
A cross-section of the power canal
at Priest Rapids has been made and
the committee plans to work out
shortly a dependable estimate of the
cost Of clearing out some Of the OBJ
structions in the canal to the end
that the power plant can be operated
the year round These figures will
probably be available within the
next month or six weeks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-04-12
SPRING TEA SUCCESSFUL

The Ladies Aid held its annual
Spring Tea at the Community Pres
byterian church, Thursday after
noon, April q. There was large
attendance, both from Hanford and
White Bluffs. A very interesting
program was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served at small tables
nicely decorated with daffodils and
greens. Mrs. J. A. johnson was
the guest of honor, as she is leav-
ing White Bluffs and has been such
faithful member Of the Aid.
Mrs. H. M. Morford, Sec'y
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-04-12
SCIENCE HOPES TO CONTROL
WEATHER IN FUTURE

The month of April so far has
been as temperamental as a prina
donna. During the first two weeks
she has exhibited in her repertoire
in Eastern Washington, sunshine
snow, frost and Lalny days to the
utter confusion of everything and
everybody.
April may be as mutable as she
chooses, for science is soon to take
her in hand and make lady out of
her, says the Yakima Herald. Some
thing is to be done about the weather,
for meteorologists the world over
have come to the conclusion that
weather reports can be made as ac-
curately as those that foretsll the
eclipses of the moon.
Permanent chains of weather sta
tons in both the north and south
polar regions are to be established
by two expeditions now in prepara-
ton. Then the trick will be turned,
for it is the storm centers of the
arctic and antarctic that put the
errors in the weather forecasts. DR..
Nansen will establish the stations
in the northern and Sir Hubert
Wilkins those IN the southern hemi-
sphere.
Physical scientists foresee far
reaching effects from the correlation,
regularly and COMPREHENSIVE, of
such meteorological data, the Chris
tan Science Monitor points out Ac-
curate weather reports sufficiently
available in advance would obvious
ly he an incalculable boon to agri-
culture throughout the world,
enabling the planting OF crops certain
to mature and making at least pos
sible the reduction OF prices to con-
sinners. Such benefit would no doubt
accrue to the immediate future.
What of Is and so years hence,
when the private airplane is as COM
mon as the motor car is today, and
the conquest of the air has become
problem of traffic rather than gues-
ton of aeronautics? IEfallibly ac-
curate weather reports will then be
indispensable, and may even look
forward, not merely to forecasting
the weather, but to controlling it.
With what pleasure we shall call
up Mr.. Jores and order little less
heat or a chinook wind, as the occa-
sion may demand!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-04-12
STUDY NEW FARM METHODS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Codding
Arthur Hcidernann and Mrs. II. Hell
demann drove up TO Wenatchce
last Sunday. Mr.. Codding and Mr.
Heidemann are much Interested ir
the farming operations of grower
Up there who has been very success
full in growing apples. They are par
ticularly interested in the time Of
application and the nature of the
commercial fertilizer he uses, as
well as substitute for arsenate oil
lead spray with which he is expert
merting They visited his ranch las,
fall about harvest time and said they
found the trees in his orchard heavily
loaded with highly colored apples
and almost a total absence OF any
worm damage
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-04-12
PROTEST FREIGHT INCREASE

Edmund Anderson and w. F. Shaw,
master and secretary, respectively, OF
the Whlte Bluffs .lfange, attenoed
meeting Of grangers at Benton CITY
1 .ssss slaa.sn-- part slastss weak slbe
meeting was called by Deputy State
Master U. S. Case for the purpose OF
considering plans for fighting the pro
posed raise in freight rates on baled
hay to coast points.
After an extended discussion it was
decided to oppose the raise in freight
rates and the grangers in attendance
at the meeting guaranteed that the
oranges Of the county would raise $500
for the purpose of making an appear
ance before the Interstate Commerce
Commission to present the farmers
side of the matter
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-04-12
THE THEATRE
Saturday, April 18th

Hoot Gibson in THE FLYING
COWBOY" a fast humorous West
ern, with Hoot at his best.
Coming Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 1917, "UNCLE TOMS CAB
IN"
I will show "Uncle Toms Cabin"
in the evening of Thursday, April
l8, at Hanford Community hall. Adj
mittance to that show, 10 cents and
so cents. Not over one dollar for any
one family.
Margaret Syfford submitted the
nearest correct answers to the ques-
tionnaire contest. She will therefore
receive the first prize.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-04-12
NEW AIR MAIL RECORD

A new record for air mail planes in
the United States was set by Paul A.
(Red) Andert, pilot for the Varney
mail line on Monday, April in his
trip from Salt Lake to Boise. He flew
the distance in one hour and forty
minutes, maintaining speed of 157
miles an hour. The best previous rec
ord for mail planes on regular flight
had been 1870 miles an hour.
Pilot Andert was flying one of the
new standard planes that are being
put into use ty the Varney company
and he carried cargo of 366 pounds
of mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

Many Parties Are Scheduled
for Eve of Speedway Race
SHGTO CRAS%
PHoZG

Mrs. L. Ert Slack, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Elder Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
George o. lockwood MI and Mrs
Theodore Stempfel, Mr.. and Mrs
John BookWalter Jr, MI. and Mrs
Carl H Wallerich, Nh. and Mrs
George Spindler, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martindale, MI, and Mrs. James F.
Barton
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Aufderheide
Mr. anG Mrs. Norman Metzger, Dr.
and Mrs. j William Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs J. c. Consadine. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Duesenberg, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Oblinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Moffit, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Alex
ander Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lesh, Nh
and Mrs. Lawrence G. Cummins, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Holiday. Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Block. Mr. and Mrs.
r. V. Law Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cole
man, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stein
metz, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E Moskovics,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blsh, Seymour;
Nh and Mrs. Carl Fisher, Mantauk,
ong Island, n z: Nh and Mrs. L.
E. Reynolds. Anderson; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Edenburn. Detroit;
Henry SEVERN, Kokomo; Phil Wat
son, Mrs Carrie Rink, and Mr. and
Mrs. George c. Grinsteiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

the Hoosier Tourist Club at her
home. Mrs. C. E. Day will talk on
Folk Lore" and Mrs. G. E. Terrell
will have as her subject, Lloyd
George"
Members of the Irvington Tues
day Club will have picnic meeting
at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Hughel, 534S Dinner avenue, the last
meeting of the club year.
Final meeting of the Inter Ala
Club for the year will be held al ,l.e
home of Mrs. C. F. Fitchey. 337
Berkley road. Mrs. H. w. Cochrane
will talk on Color" and Mrs. C. H.
Fenner will have as her subject,
Room Arrangement"
Mrs. w. w. Southland. 81 North
Irvington ave Tue. will be hostess for
the guest day meeting Of the Irving
ton Chautauqua Club. This will be
the closing meeting Of the year.
Members of the Independent So
cial Club will meet at the home Of
Mrs. NJ. B. Spellman, sos West
Twenty ninth street.
Regular meeting of the Girls
Friendly Society Of Christ church
will be held. The Rev. Floyd Van
Keuren will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
attendants Are
Selected for
June Wedding

Miss Elizabeth Edison Engle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs T. Will
liam Engle, 462 North State avenue.
whose marriage to Paul Ellsworth
Driscol will take place at $50 the
night of June &c at the Broadway
Methodist Episcopal church, has
chosen her attendants.
Mrs. Frank William Messing, sis
ter of the bride, will be matron Of
honor Bridesmaids will be Miss
Martha Driscol, Liberty. sister Of the
bridegroom, and Miss Helen Dunbar,
GreencaStle. Robert Morris, Evans
vile, will be best man.
Among those who will entertain
for Miss Engle preceding the we'd
ding will be her mother, who will
be hostess at miscellaneous
shower; Miss Mary Kinsley linen
shower; and Mrs Messing kitchen
shower. Dates for the parties have
not been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Pdn-HeIIeniC
Group GiUes
Spring Party

More than 1870 guests attended the
annual spring bridge party given
tins afternoon at the Propylaeum
by the Indianapolis Hellenic
Association
Guests were received by members
of the board OF directors, including
Miss Maxine Mckay, president of
the board, representing Alpha Delta
Pi; Mrs. Roy Peterson, Delta Zeta;
Miss Mildred Blackledge, Alpha Chi
Omega: Mrs L. o. Ward. Pi Beta
Phi; Mrs. Darrell Foster, Alpha
Gamma Delta; Mrs. John Waldo.
Alpha Omicron Pi; Mrs. Walter
Alska, Alpha Delta Theta: Mrs. Neil
Order, Alpha Phi; Mrs. Bjorn
Winger, Alpha Xi Delta: Mrs. Bar
rett Woodsmau, Delta Gamma: Mrs.
Dick Wright, Chi Omega; Miss
Margaret Friedrich, Gamma Phi:
Mrs, George Witt, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Mrs Glenn Heavenridge,
Kappa Delta; Mrs. Maurice Ste
phenson, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
MISS Marie SangernebO, Phi Mu,
Mrs. Robert D. Coleman, Sigma
Kappa; Miss Eleanor King. zeta
Tau Alpha; and Mrs. Frederic r.
BarrOWs, Delta Delta Delta
Mrs. Roy Peterson was elected
president Of the association for the
coming year. Other new officers are:
Vice president, Miss Marie Sang
ernebo; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Walter Alske: recording secre-
tary, Mrs Coleman; treasurer, Miss
Mildred Blackledge; assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. Heayenridge; advisory.
Mrs. BarrOws and Miss Mckay.
The party was in charge of the
following committee: Reservations.
Mrs Grider chairman. assisted by
Mrs. John Waldo and Miss Black
ledge; arrangements, Mrs. Peterson,
chairman; Mrs. A. H. Boyd. Mrs.
Foster; prizes, Mrs WocdsmaH,
chairman Mrs. Coleman, and pub
LEFTY, Mrs. BarroWs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

MI. and Mrs. GeOrge Kuhn ALr
and Mrs. Herman Hoche mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Janus, and Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Vonnegut viii leave Tor New
York. from where they VIII sail the
middle OF June, Tor q three months
motor trip in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. MADDEN
1921 North Meridian street ana MIS-
Henry Langsenkamp. 1910 North
PENNSYLVANIA street are in TarT-
town. N. Y. where they attended the
graduation of their daughters. l-lss
Josephine Madden ana Miss An,7n-
cite Langsenkamp. from AIarT011n'
esilege
Ms. Wavne 3 KiDDaird. $40 Eas,
maple I'd. Vic mas Ceen I'D Europe
for several weeks, viii -enc Thurs
dav II. New York.
Mrs. Harry GlasCOcS was elected
regent Of the American Revolution
chapter. Veedersburg. at a MEETING
Thursday at the home of AIRS. %
H. Wallace. Other officers are.
Vice recent. Miss Edith Miller, sec
rotary, Mrs. Karl VanDeventeI
registrar. Mrs. Ea~l Myers; treasur-
or, Mrs. Frank May; chaplain. Mrs
0. V. Simmerman and historian
Mrs. E. @. Bouneu.
DR.. and Mrs. Car. 3. Sputh and
family, 5735 Central avenue. have
motored to louisville, where they
will spend the weekend.
Miss Elsie Martin. who has been
in New York City. Will return Juna
8 TO spend the summer vaca lCn
with her mother, Mrs Edna K
Marten, 30l5 North Meridian street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

indianapolis society will step out
en- nasse Thursday to see the Me
mortal day speedway race. Smart
parties are being planned by box
holders, and parties the night before
the race and Thursday night are to
be given at the Indianapolis Coun-
try Club and the indianapolis Ath-
Ietic Club, to say nothing Of in
Vulnerable private affairs.
Among the boXholders who will
have parties of friends are Governor
and Mrs. Harry Leslie, Mayor and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Reciprocity Day Marks Final
Meeting of Monday Club

preston Club. Mrs. June C. Baker
will sing Gypsy Card Song from
Carmen, by Bizet. and The Gypsy
Maiden by Parker. Mrs. Donald
Fitzgerald, violinist, will play Span
iSh Serenade,' by Bohm, and ''Fras-
quita," by Lehar-K reisler, Mrs.
Lutte Q. Gruber will sing Car
mena,' by Wilson.
Mrs. Frank Burns and Mrs. Vim
cent Binager, dramatic readers. will
give a scene from The Spanish
Gypsy" by George Elliott. Mrs.
Charles Teeters will be accompanist
Tor the entire program, which will
be given in costume. Each mem
Der may bring one guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
MONDAY

MONDAY
Members of the Present Day Club
will hold a guest day meeting at the
home Of Mrs. R. T. Ramsey, 5726
Central avenue. Mrs. T. A. Moyna-
han, Mrs. R. c. Scott, Mrs. Ernest
Rupel and Mrs. Willis Kinnear will
be hostesses. Mrs Archibald Hall
will talk on "Shawls for Winter,
Spring. Summer ana Fall; Shavls
for Breakfast, a Dinner or Ball"
James w. FeSler will talk on
Marcus AureliuS" before members
of the Indianapolis Literary Club at
the meeting at the D. A. r. chapter
house, 824 North Pennsylvania
street. This will be the last meeting
Of the year.
Members Of the Monday Club will
hold reciprocity day at their meet
ing at 2:30 at the D. A. F. chapter
house. Members of the Expression
Club will give the program. Each
member may bring one guest. This
will be the final meeting of the club
year.
Karl Dane will attend the meet
ing of Delta Zeta Psi sorority at
Cozy Inn. Forty-sixth street and
College avenue.
TUESDAY
Mrs. Harry Foote, Knightstown,
will be hostess for the meeting of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
JOINT RECITAL WILL BE
GIVEN MONDAY

Miss S Margaret LeGore and
Miss Octavia Green Landers will
present their piano and violin pupils
in a JOINT recital at 8:15 Monday
night, at School 70.
Those who will appear are Doris
Maxine Lay, Denton Ward, Gather
inc Lavery, jeanette Won Staden,
Frances Lee, Dorothy Riebe, Martha
Jane Houston, Martha Trant, joan
Pfarrer, Kenneth Waldo, Virginia
Mae Hoffman, Mary Lamar, Lewis
Habjg, Wayne Carmichael. Edward
Roasch Edna Ayres and Robert
Melville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
MRS, R, T, RAMSAY TO
HAVE GUEST MEETING

Mrs R. T. Ramsay will be hostess
for the annual spring guest day
meeting Of the Present Day Club at
her home, 5726 Central avenue,
Monday.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Ramsay will be Mrs. T. A. Moyna-
han, Mrs. r. C. Scott, Mrs. Ernest
Rupel. Mrs. w. c. Bartholomew.
Mrs. Willis Kinnear and Mrs. F. r.
German.
Pasquale L. Montani will give a
group Of harp selections and Mrs.
A. H. Hall will give a talk on
"Shawls' A rare and interesting
collection Of shawls, owned by Mrs.
Hall viii be displayed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
WEDNESDAY

Memorial services for members Of
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. will be held at the chapter
house, ga North Pennsylvania
street, at $50. Mrs. Bertram Day
will give several vocal selections.
Decoration Of the graves Of Mrs.
Caroline Scott Harrison and mem
bers who have died during the last
year will take place. Mrs Lorene H
Hamlet is chairman in charge, as
sisted by Mrs. Fanny T. Bryson,
Mrs. John r. Curry. Mrs. John W
Duncan and Mrs. ]. J. Stacy.
Sigman Delta Tau sorority will
entertain with a business meeting
at 8:15 at the Hotel Lincoln. All
active members are requested to
attend.
FRIDAY
Mrs. o. H. Worley. % North
Campbell avenue. will be hostess for
the meeting Of the Irvington Cath
Ole Woman's Study Club. The Rev.
NJ. w. Lyons vii give a review Of
the club year
SATURDAY
Mrs. a. A. Ogle will review Big
Matt" by Brand Whitlock, at the