davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
"Shut up Ike ciams!!''

First" he said, when Hasbrouck
left him he probably went TO the
ferry and inquired whether a a
and occupants OF your description
had gone over on II this morning.
There are not 50 many at this time.
and the attendant would be sure TO
know. When he found you hadn't
gone that way. he'd have two alter
natives. 10 hurry along the other
road as fast as possible. or 20 follow
the bunch he probably has by now
that Hasbrouck and / are in cahoots
with you. and are hiding you until
he's safely away. Mind you, I'm
only guessing this. but it's plausible,
don't YOU think so2"
Indeed / do" I said breathlessly.
'Please 20 on"
''If he followed his bunch he prob
ably would make the round OF the
hotels and find out IL people OF your
description came there this morn
Ing. He would also make inquiries
about Hasbrouck. whether they
knew anybody by hat name. and II
so. who were his friends in town.
He'd also describe my car and me.
but there's n thing he hasn't got.
and that's my license number. !
nunB a uAalAhcl over tue Ad0talol
when I was pretending 10 work or
the car. so the front license plate
was screened. and / packed snow
careless like over the rear one. so II
he looked back he couldn't catch IL.
$50" Mr.. Train continued com
placently. Its about se~venty-five to
twenty-five in our favor. Neither
Hasbrouck nor / are prominent
enough to stand out in a hotel clerks
memory-we're not the hotel kind OF
folks-never go there. And IL would
only be by accident that he'd run on
20 anybody else who might know US
Besides. the people Ut here are gen
orally like myself. they want tc
know why a strangers asking Ques'
tons before they answer them. And
up like clans"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14

the failure to chew the food. II is
true that obstinate indigestion may
produce poisons in the system.
When this happens. they may be
carried to different parts OF the
body. The next thing that happens
is rheumatism, or some other serious
malady.
OF course, one cannot properly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
~wx~S Shaking The Trailing Defec-
Hpe ProUes a More Difficult
Reawakening Task Than Anticipated.
-By ADELE GARRISON

band I'll lead him a dance around side
streets.
Now, why don't you folks gc
up to your rooms and snatch a zap.
III get everything ready. so We can
all start at q minutes notice when
we hear from Hasbrouck. and you
can use the rest. I'll call you the
minute he telephones"
You are very kind" I said CRATE.
fully, and we will follow your ad.
vice. for we had very little rest last
night. I cannot promise to sleep,
but at least i can relax. II only we
weren't putting you TO such incon-
~venlence."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
Is He a Diplomat?
A 25O-POund Wife and Her "Friends"

look like a particularly %impudent
and interesting little magpie.
| wonder what it was all
about anyway?
If | were "baby doll" | won
der if I'd begin to look around
for a particularly slim young
person who loves to dance and
swim, and ride-and be a COM
panion TO just such men as
'baby dolls" dear, charming,
agreeable Daddy"
Now isn't that mean and sus-
picious and catty?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14

lar last sea-
son with those
{ h 0 "
o m . q of
new b eauty
this Spring
and Summer.
Sun-tan still
holds the at
I e n n Of.
many women
despite III
fact I h at
haautv an Il
4 a ) h | 0 n
centers h a V G
! said NO IN
a d eel e dly
man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14

This is all wrong. "But why is it wrong?''
you ask. Well, teeth were given US for several
very good reasons. They are needed to cut and
grind the food. But the important fact is that
digestion begins in the mouth.
It is not properly begun unless the food is
thoroughly chewed and moistened by the saliva.
This secretion Of the mouth glands should be
added before the food is swallowed. The first
stage of digestion is thus well begun. The saliva
contains a "ferment," a substance which begins
the digestion of starchy foods.
When the food is well-chewed II is a soft,
moist mass. Vegetables, cereals, bread and fruits
have their digestion started in this way.
Food cannot be absorbed and assimilated un-
less il is liquifed. For this reason the saliva of
the mouth is important. The juices and digestive
ferments of the stomach and intestine may be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
Answers 10 Health Queries

M. X o.-what causes poor cir.
culation?
A.-Rundown state OF health. Trv
taking a tablespoonful OF pure cod
liver oil after meals.
Fl. NJ. N. Q.-Hcw much rhouIa :
girl IN years old. 5 It, 4 inches tail
2--Is II advisable for m vvoYL5r-
girl TO jump rope for 5 or 10 minutes
before meals to reduce?
A.-ls2 pounds.
Eyes.
/. r Q.-why is II that NV ler.
are tired all the time?
A-This may be due 70 NOR eg-.
culation. Build UP the general heath
and your circulation viii improve.
T. O.. o.-what spray do O nj.
wise for nasal catarrh?
A.-For full particulars Sand .el,.
addressed stamped envelope and re-.
peat your question.
8. L. Q.-what IS the correct
weight for a boy IA years old, Q 1T,
7. inches tall?
Ais pounds.
Copyright. 1850. NssEDsp- Feature Service. Ine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
and
FOibLes of
Beauty
a Dash of Color on Finger
Nails Will Be Chic For
Beach Display.

By Josephine Huddleston
1T MIGHT be well to think a
little about last years fads
and this years fancies, COM
pairing the ones that we're SO popu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14

The child OF the adult who bolts
his food. IS likely 10 be thin and un-
dernourished. He may have cramps
OF the stomach and bowels There
a be no doubt that forms OF indi-
gestion may De traced TO this cause.
In chronic indigestion the tongue
Is coated and the breath IS offensive.
Constipation IL sur 20 follow.
While there are other reasons than
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
: Discussed by W~inifred Black

NHE'S fat! She's enormousl
She must weigh two-hundred and fifty pounds II she
weighs an ouncei
She has beautiful eyes, q lovely skin, and nice, shiny black hair
like black satin. She has a dear little mouth like a cupids bow, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
Words of the Wise,


hold erery man a debt
his profession. -Bar
Use alone
Makes money not a contsmp
stone. -Herhe
TO innorate Is not 70 ref0
-BHra
! count IL m crime
To mourn for any over much.
-TernTson-
A fen honest men are bsft
than numbers. -CrUmTelI,
Never does nature deceive z
1t IL we VINO deceive nature.
Rousseau
What Is clear IL uise. bRt tcl
Is not clear Is not wfgc.
-Enripide
Human pride
Is skilful to invent most ff
names.
To hide its ignorance.
Shelley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
Meats and Vegetables Not Thoroughly Masticated Lose
Their Value and Place Unnecessary Burden Upon
Other Organs-TroubIe is Inevitable.
By ROYAL s. COPELAND. NJ. ID.

UnEtu SCaIts OtndIOr IFUm Y 1OTKs
Former Commissioner OF Health, Nco York City
A Ii too often we . children boiling their food. But it Is not
~ alone the children who do this. Many grown-ups who ought to
= know better rush through their meals. They act as il their lives
depended upon finishing the meal in a given number Of minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14

inadequate. The food Should be prepared before It reaches the lower
regions.
Food not properly chewed and mixed with saliva loses much Of
its value. Too much is left to the other organs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14

And on the morning i woke up and Could . little breaK-
fast-my, how pleased my Charlie was!
"He brought me a whole grapefruit, two eggs, four slices
Of bacon, a lamb chop, just q teeny weeny one, and q spoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14

M. X o.-What causes poor cir.
culation?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14

A.-Rundown state Of health. Try
taking a tablespoonful OF pure cod
liver oil after meals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14

Ais pounds.
cOpy1Eht. 1850. NssEpspsr Feature Service. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
A Fashion Models Diary
Bv GRACE THORNCLIFFE
A Frock and Jacket Ensemble Excite Her Interest

a S much as Helene and ! always
IN talk about what we'd do IL we
- A -n~a wF@h 7 g1rs@ ThtrH mad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14

8. L. Q.-what Is the corree,
weight for a boy IA years old, Q IT
! inches tall?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14

~ VERY kind OF dish for indl-'
N vidual or family service, hot
IL or cold. can now be obtained
n class All Ahnrn.n rrnnrh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

1.-TWO events of Importance hap
pened in the Knight household
the second week following Christ
mas One was the coming Of Aunt
Helena's letter from Paris. The
other was the arrival Of Andy
Craig.
Junior left Tuesday morning. He
denarted for his second term OF
school and Judith was frank enough
70 admit huge sigh of relief TO see
him go.
Since the episode of the vase she
had been unable TO meet Juniors
ewes squarely She was ashamed,
embarrassed and afraid TO see what
he must be thinking Of her.
To her credit it should be set
down that Judith. who felt the brunt
of the boys anger, honored him for
LOYALTY to his mother.
She had not mentioned the Incl
dent to juniors father and did not
intend to.
When Arthur Knight reached
home shortly after O'Clock that
evening he came In stamping and
brushing of snow.
Where's Tony?" he demanded,
in answer to Judith's greeting.
Il think she's dressing. Dear.
She'll be down shortly"
Tell Tony I want to see her at
oncel" Arthur's words we're gruff
and he snapped out the sentence
exactly as though he were in his
office and Judith a minor member
of the business force.
III send the maid up" she told
him. rs there-I hope nothing has
happened-?"
Nothing happened?" The man
raised his brows. oh, knew
when I got that cable from Paris
that Tony'd been up to deviltry.
Letter came from Helena this after
noon. Told me the whole story"
Harriet was dispatched to inform
Tony her father wished to see her
immediately. Fifteen minutes later
the girl appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER SIXTEEN Continued.

CHAPTER SIXTEEN (Continued)
They were lovely blossoms but
they stood in the vase which judith
had spotted as an eyesore the frst
morning she entered the house.
Evidently the housekeeper thought
the vase beautiful. Judith decided
TO take matters into her own hands
She found a large pottery pitcher
In the dining room and substituted
il for the vase. Then she slipped on
her coat, placed the offending
niece of china under her arm ana
went out OF the house.
Back of the garage was the best
place the girl could think OF to hide
The object. She made her way down
the walk. past the garage and out 10
the alleyva~. Thcn, concealed IRON
view from the house, she raised the
vase and dropped it to the ground.
II fell in a dozen pieces. judith
stepped back. wsll satisfied, wnen
suddenly a slim figure came hurting
from the garage.
II was Junior Knight, his eyes
blazing. He reached down, picked
I'D the largest of the fragments ana
then turned on her.
How dare your" he cried. This
was my mothers vase? How dare
Won break it? You want to take my
mothers piacel You've made my
father FORGET all about her and now
you're breaking her things upl Oh,
l hate you'll" 49,,
Still clutching the broken china
Junior fled toward the house, leaY-
ing Judith speeches..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21

JUDITH CAMERON msrries ARTHUR
KNIGHT. executive of New York pub
fishing house in which she is employed.
They sail for six-week honeymoon IN
Bermuda knight Is & Wldower with an
1s-yeer-old daughter. TONY, who is in
Europe. and a son, JUNIOR, 10. at
school.
A cablegram arrives announcing that
Tony Knight is coming home. Arthur
tells Judith they must return at once
TO meet her. Since neither the girl nor
boy knows of the fathers remarriage
Judith is skeptical Of her welcome
Arthur and Judith reach the Long
Island home Just one day before Tony $
boat docks Next morning Knight meets
daughter. but when they arrive at the
house Tony ignores Judith and ruShes 10
her own room. Late that afternoon Tony
confronts her stepmother and exclaims:
you're going 10 get out!'
Knight. entering the house to over
hear this. compels Tony TO apologize
Tony leaves for round OF night CLUBS
with MICKEY MORT IMER. blase amuSe-
ment-seeker whom she met in Paris.
AS DAYS pass state OF armed neu-
traIitv exists between the girl and
'Wdit6 Junior arrives home for the
HOLIDAYS and treats Judith with cold.
sioof politeness Christmas Eve Judith
and Arthur trim 2 gorgeous tree put
next morning neither of the children APP
pears to receive their gifts.
Christmas Dsy proves dismal. Junior
IS away at n flying tield ana Iohy stays
home only long enough 70 receive heI
fathers most expensive gilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
RaA Romance
n e I9 8s1r @ Inc 41;G YLAuRA LOU BROOKMAN
BY Williams

tactfully, but you're a genius at
tact"
But, Arthur, you know how she
feels toward me-
Knight patted her arm.
That's all right now. Its all
right! Tony and I talked every
thing over. She isn't going to make
any trouble from now ON. Tony
agreed to stop running around
nights, stay at home and behave
herself"
Yes, SIR he unused contentedly.
Guess I'll have to get off a letter
to Helena tomorrow and tell her a
thing or two. Really I'm sure she
misrepresented affairs"
We'll" Judith said uncertainty,
Il hope you're right about it,
Arthur Knight looked such a pic
ture of satisfaction just then the
girl did not voice her misgivings.
Judith was learning that Arthur,
who had been such a perfect COM
panion for idle days in Bermuda,
was an entirely different sort Of
person in New York.
He had accustomed himself to
routine of years standing and it
YVES not easy to vary this. It was
harder still to persuade Arthur
knight that his routine might need
varying.
The two years preceding, during
which he had lived at the club, had
made it easy for Knight to slip into
the habit of spending longer and
longer hours in his office. Often he
would return evenings after dinner
to frame memoranda for an impor-
tant conference or study file of
correspondence.
| Evenings devoted to social pleas
ures had become rarer and rarer.
Now that he had acquired an at
tractive wife, reopened his suburban
home and could find there each eve
ming a good dinner, congenial COM
penionship and every comfort for
three or four hours of quiet re-
taxation from the days work,
knight was less and less inclined
to suggest the opera, theaters or
concert.
Those things we're all right when
you got to them. Leaving an agree
able chair before your own fireplace
to bottle through traffic for an hour
and a half was too much of strain.
Judith, therefore, was finding her
days, and evenings too, more and
more confined to the four walls OF
her new home. There were times
when this grew a bit irksome.
NEITHER the girl nor her huS-
~ band knew at just what hour
Tony Knight arrived home that eve
ming she had promised to be lin
early"
1t was some time after they had
retired. Tony slept late next morn
ing as usual She surprised Judith,
though, by appearing at 1870 in a
knitted sport dress.
1t was unusual to see Tony at
such an hour of the day and it was
unusual also to see her about the
house in anything but negligee gar
ments.
Furthermore the girl announced
she would have breakfast downstairs
instead of in her room. All she
wished was coffee and fruit.
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21

The Swede tried to reply. but an arrow en-
tiTely through his chest caused the words to
die in his throat. Presently the paroxysm
passed and again the wounded mans lips
family moved. Tarzan knelt down and again
demanded: Where are they?" The Swede
pointed up the trail. The RusSian-he got
them" he whispered They catch us. fight,
but they wound me and leave me. He take
your wife AID kid"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21

Tarzan started in arnazement at the words
So the fugitives we're his own wife and child!
His fierce eyes blazed with the passion and
vengeance that with difficulty he controlled
Why were they with you? Tell me the worst
or win tear you to pieces with my bare
hands," look of panied surprise came over
the swedes face. why" he whispered, 7 did
not hurt them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21

A UNIT HELENA HAD wound up
IA with the declaration that not
Tor love or money would she under
take responsibility for Tony knight
again.
But that's all right" Arthur
pointed out to Judith. Because
I've persuaded the kid to stay right
here all winter. Homes the place
for her. you know. and now you're
here, Judith, you can look after
her. oh. know, It has to be done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-21
PAGE 13
By Ahern
By Cowan

II try to save them from dot Russian. Your
wife vas kind to me on dot ship hear dot
little baby cry sometimes. I got wife and child
too. in Sweden" Something in the mans tone
convinced Tarzan he was telling the truth.
Quickly his mood turned from hate to pity.
Il am sorry" he said very simply. He lifted
the Swede tenderIv in his great arms, comfort
ing him as the wounded man breathed his last.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
MAXMEN AT BEST
In SCREEN FILM

The worlds four funniest
men," two of Broadway's greatest
musical comedy favorites, groups
of dazzling chorus girls in a
swirl of sc~intillating dances and
the tuneful Irving Berlin melodies
make 1.-THE Cocoanuts," the talk
ing screens first musical comedy
sensation, the most surprising en-
tertainment ever offered in Wolf
Point.
When 1.-THE Cocoanuts" opens at
the Liberty theatre Tuesday for
three days, a real Broadway mu-
steal comedy will be available to
everybody. On the talking screen,
1.-THE Cocoanuts" is the same
show that thrilled New York on
the stage for one long year at
$3.50 a seat. 1t is all-talking, all
singing, all-dancing, all-laughing.
1t is the first successful attempt
to bring the methods of musical
comedy to the screen at popular
prices.
No trip to New York is com
plete without a Marx Brothers
show. Last season it was Ami
NAL Crackers. The season before
it was 1.-THE Cocoanuts". Now
"The Cocoanuts" is coming here
with the wise-cracking Marx
Brothers cracking their famous
cracks and Oscar Shaw and Mary
Eaton, both famous as Ziegfeld
Follies stars, singing and making
love in the romantic leads.
The chorus work, especially in
teresting because of the unique
camera angles from which it is
shot, is beautifully performed by
groups of Gamby-Hale and Allen
X. Foster girls. A strong support
ing cast includes Katherine Fran
els, Margaret Dumont, Cyril Ring,
Basil Ruysdael and Sylvan Lee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-To-BE

Miss Sue Latterel was hostess
Tuesday evening at a shower for
Mrs. Mayme Wigtil, a bride of
next month. The party was given
at the home of Mrs. P. r. Dough
erty and about % guests enjoyed
the occasion. After a jolly even
ing refreshments were served. The
guest of honor received a purse
of silver.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
ROYAL NEIeHBoRs MEETING

The Royal Neighbors held a
very interesting meeting in the
K. C. hall Thursday evening, May
18th. A number of the officers who
had not been installed at the
January meeting were duly con-
Quoted to their various chairs.
Mrs. Pipal, secretary, resigned,
and Mrs. Nellie Brownlee was ell
ected to the office. Initiation fol-
lowed. Final reports of the More
Members and Better Attendance"
campaign which has been carried
on during the past few months
were read by the two captains
of the opposing sides. Mrs. Inga
Lee was captain for the winners
and Mrs. Edith Hamblin for the
losers. It was decided by the
sporting losers to entertain the
winners at a picnic on Friday
the 23rd.
After the business session a so
cial hour followed. An interesting
contest was won by Miss Helen
Siemens on a cut. Lunch vas then
served. The next meeting will be
held on June 5th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
DINNER FOR TEACHERS

Mrs. F. j. Neutgens and Mrs.
L. l.. Bogut were hostesses at a
six o'clock dinner party at the
Neutgens home recently for the
teachers who teach their children
in school. There were present
Miss Randall, Mrs. WigtE, Mrs.
Harry Stebbins, Mrs. Eugene Hal
vorson of Valley City, Miss Strand,
Miss Hopwood, Miss DER, L. L..
Bogut and F. ]. Neutgens. The
occasion was a very enjoyable
one with a delicious dinner and
delightful conversation afterward.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
wApAPoNA CLUB MEETS

The Wadapona Home Demonstra-
ton club met at the Mission Tues
day, May 81.
Mrs. Eggers and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hart, the home demonstration
agent for Roosevelt county, were
present. The following officers
were elected for the Wolf Point
district:
President, Mrs. Jas. Pedigo.
Vice President, Mrs. Tom Ryan.
Secretary, Mrs. S. Yellowrobe.
Treasurer, Mrs. VIM. Knorr.
Chaplain, Mrs. G. Donehoo.
Program Committee, Mrs. VIM.
Weeks and Mrs. Fred Redstone.
The next meeting will be at
Mrs. VIM. Knorr's on June 25th.
Miss Hart will be there to give
a demonstration on canning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
ANNOUNCER ENT

Although we are living in a
rapidly changing world, I am one
who still believes in the old stand
ards of right and wrong, and that
the terms lady and gentleman
mean as much as in former gen
erations. Is it not true that when
we depart from those standards
we meet trouble and unhappiness?
AS a mother, | am greatly in
terested in the young people who
are no doubt b~ewildered by the
conflicting conditions present to-
day.
I have a plan | would enjoy fol.
lowing this summer. 1t is as fol
lows:
l am inviting an indefinite num-
Der Of girls to meet with me at
my home this summer, as often
as the girls wish. We will have
no dues, no pins, no badges. Our
motto or desire win be simply
health and happiness, and we will
learn as we go the true meaning
of those two words.
The only thing l ask of any
girl is that she truly desires to
be a lady. that I may be proud
of her.
We will learn that a happy ladj
does not swear, lie, steal, smoke.
drink, or be in any way dishonor-
able, but can have a royal good
time Just the same.
We can have porch parties al
my home where we will sew.
read, tell interesting stories. We
will have hikes, campfire parties,
play tennis, swim, and do all the
happy things we can crowd into
a short summer.
For campfire lunches, each car
bring just what they need them
selves so it will be no burden.
I think the most congenial
group will be from the ages OF
ten to seventeen, but | will find
a. place for any girl over ten.
Watch for announcement next
week of the first meeting at my
home when we will plan our sum-
mer.
Who wants to come?
Yours for q good tine.
Mrs. w. V. D. CHAPMAN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
SOCIAL EVENTS
Mission Reunion
Next Week Tuesda,

There will be a reunion of the
former school students at the In
dian Mission on Tuesday, June 3.
Lunch will be served together at
noon with a program starting at
1870. All former students of the
school are urged to attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
DEGREE OF HONOR
JUVENILES

The Degree of Honor Juveniles
will meet Thursday afternoon,
June 9Th at the K. of c. hall.
Mothers of the Juveniles are ask
ed to keep this date in mind.
Mrs. Edna Yandell will be in
charge.