davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

GAVE back Dicky's stare cooily.
though my pulses were pound
ing. II was one thing 70 match
NV wits against Philip Veritzen's,
10 make him an ambiguous promise
hal | meant 10 keep in my own way,
not his. II was another to explain
my plan satisfactorily 70 my jealous.
tempcramental husband
I'm not letting myself in FOR any
thing. | said.
Dicky laughed unpleasantly.
You've virtually promised TO steal
those letters for him from Noel and
Mary-to give the thing its short
and ugly name. Beg a thousand
pardons. old dear. but what else does
It amount to? He forbade you to ask
them for the letters"
But / did not promise him
would refrain from asking ! said
coldly. All I promised was 10 do
my best 70 get the letters for him.
And think you oEe me an aPol-
ogy."
Dicky gave me a quizzical glance,
then laughed.
III shouldn't wonder" he said
But. my word. your Puritan con-
science must lie deader than any
door nall ever forged. What a pet
ticoated Machiavelli you are. But
look here. young woman. Don't YOU
try any Of that stuff on me. It's all
right 10 pull Il on old Phil. but let
IL stop there"
- don't think I ever have tried %
pull anything on YOU a. YOU -
elegantly express III" | said frigidly
Sure. I'm the %elegantest guy go-
ing Dicky retorted impertubably.
But. see that you heed them woids.
me proud beauty. And let me tell
you something about that distin-
guished gentleman who has just left
I've told you this before. but
I'm going 10 warn you again for the
good OF your soul. You're not al
ways going to get or as easily as
you did this morning. Phil Neritzen
never was noted for his self-restraint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, August D =
~ CFNEVIEVE kEMBLE

A LIVELY day. with new ua-
IN dcrtakings and singular prof
Gets engaging the attention. is
presaSed from the ruling planetary
configurationS. Negotiations with
rings. mergers or secret bodies may
thrive. with private agreements or
sub rosa methods used 70 attain the
ultimate ends. Despite small OBJ
Stacles. all business matters should
flourish. but the personal affiliations
and employment may give much
concern. There may Be a swift de-
velopment az something least expect
ed. not unfortunately
Those whose birthday IL Is may
expect a very lively and important
q with new undertakings well es-
tablished. 10 may DC bv private
agreement 81 subtle methods. or III
connection with close corporations.
combines or secret orders. Sudden
and swift developments are shown.
with anxiety IN employment and un-
satisfactory personal associations.
a child born on this day should he
brilliant. versatile. given 70 intrigue
and strataEcm. through which ID will
attain high position. But the per-
sonal side OF its life may not be 20
successful or satisfying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

indulge in eating, and at the same
time neglect our very necessary
daily exercise. 1t is wrong to drive
our bodies and minds in tasks and
pleasures far beyond human en-
curance. with consequent loss OF
sleep and rest. When we miStreat
ourselves in these ways p~oisons are
produced within the body. poisons
which ma undermine he whole
system.
We are sure TO suffer. even though
the quantity OF poison developed
within the body is very small. The
seat OF infection may be tiny. yet
profound. and even serious symp-
toms result.
Just what harm may come depends
upon the nature OF the infection.
Some infections are more serious
than others. This may be because
the infected person is particularly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Suggesting Treatment.
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, NJ. ID.
United States Senator from New York
Former Commissioner OF Health. NeU York City

susceptible to the poison or because
OF the ~virulence Of the poison.
The places where poisons nay de-
velop are many. The most likely
cause FOR auto-intoxication IS absorp-
ton from the intestinal tract. Con-
stipation. or an alienation OF con-
stip2tiOn and d~iarrhea. is the first
thing that warns the sufferer that
his auto-intoxication from the
intestinal tract. This condition is
one 81 the most widespread troubles
OF age.
Some of the many symptoms are
headache. dizziness. heartburn and
distress in the stomach. There may
be loss OF sleep. rheumatism or neu-
ralgia. pains in the joints and mental
depression Some sort OF skin trou-
bic is apt 70 develop.
TO get rid OF the trouble the con
stipat4on must be overcome. A sim
PIE Diet. with little or no meat, IS ad-
visable. MIX may be substituted for
the usual protein food. Plenty OF
fruit and vegetables are essential.
For those who engage IN sedentary
work IL Is very necessary 10 have
regular physical exercise every day
il order TO keep the body in good
working order without regular ex-
ercise. all the muscles. including the
muscles that have "a do with diges.
ton. become tlabby. In consequence
the work OF digestion is retarded.
Other causes OF anto-intoxication
are ~abscessed teeth or t~onsiis. a run
ming ear. accumulation OF pus in the
nasal sinuSes. or a chronic ulcer any
where Some one such infection may
60 on for years and then the state OF
anto-intoxication becomes chronic.
You cannot be well II YOU are CON
stantly bomharded by these poisons
an INSTRUMENTATION. Visit your
dentist or doctor and find out the
cause. Then proceed 70 get the ap-
propriate treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
= NANCY LEE:

~ VII you please give me your
advice on this problem? l love a
Young man two years my senior.
I have been keeping steady COM
nany with him for the last four
months and then he told me he
didn't love me as a sweetheart but
a. best friends. He also said that
he will keep on going with me II
I still wished u. We are still keep
ing steady company. Now ! want
YOU 10 tell me what 10 do. Does he
love me2 How can I make him love
me- JUST PEGGIE "
lust PEGGIE O.: ! would advise
~ you to form other friendships.
Since the young man has been 20
frank about things. Just treat him
a. an ordinary friend. Don't let him
guess your feelings. he probably
thinks that he has been most SEN
slble and honest about things. So set
about making other friends. rather
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

pear interesting
a and profitable.
But with poor
health life takes
on a e diff
ferent aspect.
How unthink-
ing we ire when
we allow our
selves to deviatc
from right hab-
its Of living
Bad habits lead
TO all sorts of
ills.
Harm is done
when we over
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

Stories
Nv MAX TRELL

Why are you angry:,"
I asked the waves.
And why do you pound the
shore?"
It's much TOO close
To the edge" they said,
And pounded ia more and more.
Shadow Sayings.
* A Nd how are we going 20
~ cros the English Chan
ncl7" Knarf exclaimed.
we can't swim. you know. Mi.
Flor and Yam regarded him rrayely.
They couldn't swim either. Besides.
tho waves were much too high and
the water looked far too black and
angry fOr them even to have gotten
very far with swimming. Hanid-tha
last az the shadow children-smiled.
You don't have 20 worry about
swimming she said checrfully. for
here nm the boat
The shad0w-chlldren land their
masters and mistresscs as welD were.
as YOU should have tho trouble guess
ing. on one OF the banks OF the
English Channel. ITO be perfectly
exact. they were IN France. and they
wanted M 10 ~ England. which LES
on the other side.
"Who-rOar.' shouted tho shadows
when they saw the boat. They really
meant 10 shout "hoorah.r but ther
sometimes got words mixed M.
"Who-rnart' they shouted again.
even louder than before. NOW wen
Get 10 the other side.'
They were very happy indeed. 50
were their masters and mistresHus.
who enjoyed going from place 10
place. especially ON boats. They wcra
taking n trip around the world. ana
their shadows went with them.
Lucky shadows.
BY and hy the boat was made fast
70 the dock. tire EanEplank was let
down and children and shadows hur-
ried aboard ITO Ect good places ~
knarfs master said. s"tationing him.
self nj the very front W the boat.
Naturally hnarf took a place right
beS.de him. for ha wouldn't hava
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Helpful Advice to Girls
Bv NANCY LEE

Ntnan spend your time discovering
how you can make someone love
you who has told YOU quite def
nitely that he doesn't. Continue 10
keep this young mans friendship.
No one car have 100 many true-blue
friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

AEAH NANCI LEEs
~ / am writing for your advice:
(which In proper 10 write
first-the girl o. the boy.
2.-Is II proper 70 keep an every
day diary without your mothers
knowledge? THE TWO Macs
THE TWO MACS: /. In all such
= things. the young man should
take thr initiative.
al am sure that you would not
write anything in your diary that
YOU would not Re perfectly willing
for your mother to read. and ~.
there should be M reason 20 Withhold
knowledge OF the diary from her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

" HE Bachelor il discouraged
He thought he wanted to
be married-hc's q bright
young man and he's making fairly
good money, and he's the sort of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
JOSEPHINE ~HUDDLESTON

BY filling a silver teaspoon with
olive oil and then holding a lighted
match under Il you can quickly gain
the right temperature for the oil and
will not neat more than you will use
at one time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Words of the Wise

All liberal and humane
studies are linked together by
"a certain bond of union
Cicero.
Time and Industry produce
erery G1y HeD krofyIcdgc.
-Hobtcs.
He who does not know how
to use leisure makes more bust
ness OF il than there is business
in business itself. -EnnfaE.
We are born believing. "A man bcass
beliefs. ~ q tree bears apples.
Emerson.
Praise great estates; cv1firate
a small one. -bvrI.
Hope, that with honey blends
the cup OF pain
Jones
Things are always at their beat In
their ~begInIngs. Pascal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

2-How can | get rid ~ a disagree
able taste IN my mouth?
3-What causes low blood pres
sure2
A.--By eliminating from your die
as far as possible sugars. starches
and fats. Eat plenty Of fresh fruit
and green vegetables. Exercise In
the open air daily is very essential.
This may be due 10 diseased
tonsils or teeth. constipation. auto
intoxication OF nasal catarrh.
3--Thls IS a condition usually
found accompanying such diseases as
Infection. fever. anaemia. diabetes.
shock. general debility and auto-in-
i-ntoxication.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Q-what do you ad-
wise for c~hilblains7
A. Send self-addreSsed. stamped
envelope for full particulars. and re
peat your question
Q.-Are raw potatoes fattening7
Al would not recommend them.
A.-Ies.
Copyright. 1850. - Nsss9aP.s Feature ssrrle.. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

"HERE IS nothing 70 compare
to radiant, vigorous health.
So long as we have good
health all things seem possible. The
tasks and pleasures of the day ap-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Administration the
Price of Wrong Living
Bad Habits Lead to All Sorts or Ills
SAYS DIR. COPELAND

This Self-Co Condition Is One Of the Most
Widespread Troubles Of This Age, Yarns authority,
Suggesting Treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

A.-This is due 10 an acid condi-
ton OF the system. Correct your
diet and see hat the intestinal tract
~ kept clear. An alkaline mouth
wash should give increased comfort.
3-Indiscretion IN diet Is the usual
cause. Careful dieting and regular
elimination should bring results.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Marriage MiSery>>>and
The Remedy So Simple
A Bachelor Voices His "SingIe'' Reasons
TO wINIFRED BLACK.

Wires Who assume Martyr Poses and This Business Of
'Orning'' Each Other Are Among the Chief Causes
OF Divorce, He Says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

Dicky's jealousy Prompts a Threat al
Phil Terif=en, bur Hadge Brings Him
10 Time With a Diplomatic Reference TO
Edith Fairfax
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

PLEASE DOCTOR. o-I am very
much bothered with an excess Of
saliva. What Is the cause and what
can be done for ID?
What causes colitis and how
can IL be cured2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

Copyright. 1850. ~ Newspaper F,.,a., ssrr.o.. rne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Answers to Health Queries

HANABELE. Q-What would
you advise fo- very oily hair2 Two
DAYS after washing. il will be as oily
as II il had not been shampooed.
Els chronic hyperacidity durable?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

A-The general condition Of the
health has a great bearing on the
condition Of the scalp and hair. With
better general health YOU viii prob
ably notice Improvement throughout
your entire system.
IF you pay careful attention to
your diet and overcome poor intes-
final elimination YOUR stomach trou-
bic should clear Up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
CUTS SILK HOSE
BILLS IN TWO

A New York fashion expert has just
made wonderful discovery Realizing
the expense of constantly buying silk
hose and lingerie. she learned that with
perspiration comes an oily excrStion
from the sebaceous glands that eauses
Scan ana water she found were in
ADEQUATE. Only a solvent like Ener-
zinc cuts this film of oil.
60 when next washing silk hose or
dainty undergarments, add a table
spoonful of Energine TO a quart OF
Iukewarm soapy water. Wash thor
oughly-rinse well. Note the new fresh
cIeanliness-see how the original color
is revived so easily and with less rub
hing. After using this new method
you'll be amazed at the difference in
results from washing in just soap and
water
And when you see how many NOR,
weeks wear you get from silk h0se
you'll be more than delighted its rea
economy. Energine is unexcelled ais
for quickly removing all dirt ans
grease spots from dresses. hats. shoes
gloves ties. Large can 35c.-Advertise
meEl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

This is a frock cut on slendering
lines with draped bodice in hatter-
ing cowl effect.
The sleeves are extremely mod
ish with exchanging flounces,
showing a smart contrasting lining
that matches the vestee.
The flatness of the hips will make
YOU appear slim. The curved seam
ing tends to give a heightened line.
Garry it out in one Of the new
metal crepes in rich wine red with
plain blending lighter tone plain
crepe as sketched for dressy occa-
sionS
STYLE No. 923 is designed in sizes
is, i8, 20 years, So. SO, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
Size Sc requires As yards S9-incn
with a4-yard 39-inch contrasting.
Pattern price IS cents in stamps
or coin Ccoin preferred. Wrap coin
carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you inclose 1C
cents additional for a copy of our
new Fall and Winter Fashion Maya
zine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Purdue Expert
on History to
Speak in Gt1

DR.. Marguerite Hall Albjerg of
Lafayette will be principal speaker
at the general meeting of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women tonight at at the Lumley
tea room. Her subject will be In
diana Statesmen and the Holy
Man"
DR.. Albierg for several years has
been connected with the history de-
partment of Purdue university. and
holds the President Adams fellow
ship, highest award made by the
history department at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. She has pub
ffsned several articles and is we'll
known as lecturer on historical
subjects.
Mrs. John r. Tyler will speak on
Fellowship" Miss Ruth Milliga1l.
chairman of the hostesses, is being.
assisted by:
Mesdames Mervyn Bridenstine. Fred
Terry. Carroll Skoor. A. H. Hinkle. j. W
Weddell V. j. Cox. H. c. Ochsner ana
Misses Maude NJ. Russell. Katherine Bee.
son. Mary Rigg and Mary Orme Macken-
zie. Reservations may be made with Mrs
Bridenstiue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Church Music
to Be Subject
for address

Mrs. E. W. Naylor, chairman of
the program for the mid-week fell
loWship dinner of the Northwood
Christian church Thursday night
has announced that Elmer Audrey
Steffen, director of music at SIS.
Peter and Paul cathedral, will speak.
His subject will be "The Meaning
of Church Music"
other numbers ON the program
will be a group of musical selections,
under the direction of Mrs. Caro-
lyn Ayres Turner, director of the
church music. Numbers will be
given by an instrumental trio, Mrs.
Turner, Jack Ford and John Reavis;
solo by Herbert Wilson; song by
Northwood trio consisting of Mrs.
Turner. Mrs. Margaret Ferguson
and R. E. Turner, and solo by Mrs.
Ferguson.
The program committee is COM
posed of Ruth B. Carter, w. B. Den
njson. E. A. G.. Manlove, Mrs. j. o.
Jaoua. DR.. T. F. Reavis, Wallace 0.
Lee and. DR.. T. w. Grafton. Dinner
will be served by women OF the
church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Clarifying Yourself
by ALICIA HART

reason that you are growing lttle
older, don't worry.
There is a natural tendency for
hair to turn gray quite early in this
hectic age in which We live. How
ever. if dandruff or lack of care OF
the hair is causing the grayness, by
giving your hair the proper health
care, you can retard this graying.
n
THE degree of grayness and the
l. age at which the hair ceases
to be brown or black and gold, usu-
ally depends on heredity. Emotional
and nervous conditions may be re-
sponsible, but as a rule it is mat
ter of heredity.
If your hair is growing white
rapidly and you prefer the lowell
ness of a soft white background to
a streaked one, there are tonics for
whitening gray hair, which, with
regular use, will hasten the process.
They are not bleaches. They will
cleanse and nourish. create fluffy
lLSDyOQO dAA0 AAOb ANAAAOFS
the color from the length of the
hair.
If you have white hair, avoid hot
irons, hot water and staining lotions
when yellow streakS start to ap-
pear.
Hot sunshine will prove discolor-
ing, too. If such condition is al
ready started French bluing will
correct it.
n =
IF your hair is retaining its nat
l. ural color, by all means keep it
so healthy that it will hold on to
it Just as long as possible.
There is henna shampoo powder
which contains just sufficient henna
to give vitality and sheen to the
hair, which may be used in conjunc-
ton with the monthly shampoo.
1t will not change the color OF
your hair. 1t merely will accentuate
its natural high lights. This pow
der, however, is not to be used or
gray hair.
Next: CoiffureS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Miss Fisher
to Be Guest
at Bridge

Mrs. Roger Teeguarden will enter
tain tonight with a bridge party in
honor of Miss Marian Fisher, whose
marriage to Chesteen B. Kendall
will take place Saturday at the
First English Lutheran church.
Monday night, Miss Virginia FL
lott was hostess at a bridge party
and shower in her honor at her
home, 1890 Central avenue.
Her decorations and appointments
carried out the brides colors. TWO
shades of yellow. Lighted yellow
tapers centered the bridge tables al
serving time. The hostess was as
sisted by her mother. Mr. Homer
Elliott. Guests with the bride-elect
and her mother, Mrs. George Fisher
we're:
Mesdames John Spiegel. Teegusrden. and
Misses Mary Louise BEEN. Agnes BAH. Edith
Ann Hoopingarner. Norma Davidson Clari-.
bel Davidson. Mary Jane Krull. Harriet
McGauEhey. Mary Elizabeth Driscoll. Betty
Holt. Polly Pierson and Virginia Fleming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Miss Brownlee Chairman for
Butler Pan-Hellenic Dance

member of Alpha Chi Omega. Miss
Brownlee belongs to the Delta
Zeta sorority.
Recently elected officers of the
Butler university Woman's League
are Florence Rem, president; Ina
Lawrence, vice president; Margaret
Barker, ThOrntown, treasurer, and
Elizabeth Dalman, Chicago, secre-
tary.
The Woman's League is the larg-
est woman's organization on the
Butler campus with a 345 member
ship this year.
Each year the league sponsors the
Melting Pot Bazaar, the All-Won-
ems Cotillion, June day activities
and the freshman scholarship cup.
At present, the main project of the
organization is the erection of 2
woman's building on the university
campus.
Committees appointed by Miss
Rem to serve throughout the COM
ing year are:
Building Fund-Catherine Matthews,
burn, Mary Cecile Nease. Mary Alice Jay.
Program-Betty Hodges, chairman; Betty
Jane Emmett, Marcella Matthews, Mary
Lou BEEN, Florence Mcdonald.
ospitality-Margaret Schumacher, chair
man, Dione Kerlin, Mary Hoover. Naomi
Guild, Betty Jeanne Davis, Virginia Hill.
social MaFrgaTsbt Barker chaTma
Lillian Bradford, Alice Higman, Myia
Song Book-Betty Jane Barrett, chair
an rT1ar Lr,f
Catherine Thurston, Virginia Harbaugh.
Music--Bessalee Reavis, chairman; MsT-
garet Harrison, Anna Marie Sander,
jeanette Palmer, Ava Louise Reddick.
Group Attendance-Marguer Doriot,
chairman; Jean McColgin, Elizabeth Mum
son. Leis Ann Hodgin.
Usher-Betty Dalman, chairman; Elsie
Gilkison, Elsie Schmidt Louiean Guiiett,
Mary Helen Huntington, Katherine Brom-
ley, Mary Alice Burch. Ann McDevitt.
Msrfhaou A Rdd codper Bearo
Burgan, Bernice Null, Ruth Hazlett. Mary
Virginia Clark.
Margaret Harris. Hilda Schmidt, Ruth
Marie Price.
Practical Accomplishments Ha-
TTickh1orst chairman Florence Rathert,
Elizabeth Carr, Helma Kahn, Anita Brown
lee. Edith Barnhill.
Publications Rosemary Bretamar,
chairman Marifrances Lee, Florence Nor
riS, Mardenna Johnson, Mary Alice Click.
Activity Point-Susan Erlewine, chair
man; Ruth Landers. Mary Elizabeth
Inns.
Publicity Virginia Seeds, chairman;
Honor Gregory, Marie DeBurger, Dorothy
Poster-Helen Eiser. chairman; Gladys
Mower, Myra Triller, Nancy Kalleen, Lois
Sheriff., Kathryn Lowden.
Athletics Ina Lawrence. chairman:
Mary Jane Krull, Panoria Apostal, Ruth
Wilcox, Elma Rose Sailors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Bryn- Major
AhE111nae to
Meet 3DayS

Bryn Mavr college alumnae coun-
Gil will meet in indianapolis Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. The
forty members who will attend the
sessions, will be entertained in
homes of local alumnae.
DR.. Martin E. Park, president Of
the college, will speak Friday morn
ing at Tudor hall at $50 and at
night at a dinner to be held at the
Woodstock club for alumnae only.
Mrs. John A. Macdonald will
entertain the delegates Thursday at
luncheon at the Propylaeum Thurs
day night. Mrs. Joseph ]. Daniels
will be hostess at dinner at her
home in Brendenwood.
There will be an all day meeting
Friday at the home of Mrs. Benja-
min D. Hitz, in Brendenwood, and
Saturday following the morning
session, Mrs. Edgar H. Evans will
entertain at luncheon at her home,
3445 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
AVALON SCHEDULE IS
NOT ALTERED

On the heels Of the Avalon Coun-
try club fire comes the following
bulletin:
In the face OF a very tough
break, we dig down in the bag and
come up with this smile, Business
Going on as Usual"
Except for the informal dances
of Nov. IS and %, which have been
cancelled, social activities of the
club will suffer no change OF
schedule.
THE formal Thanksgiving din
ner-bridge will be held at the APP
pointed hour, 6:30, Saturday night,
Nov. 30, at place to be announced
later. Reservations may be made
now"
The golf committee announces
that the locker rooms are open and
the grill is serving as usual.
Charlton N. Carter, treasurer, has
asked that members send in the
most recent statements, since all
Office records were destroyed. He
asks cooperation of the members in
rebuilding accounts.