davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
EQU|P|NENTPUT
At 100000.
DESTROYED
Nearly Dozen Resorts Invaded
BY Dry Men in N. Y. FOray;
Rare. Liquors Are Seized

NEW YORK, Dec. %
(IN.S.).-In nearly a dozen Of
Broadway's most de luxe night
clubs, sounds of gayety, spark
ling wit and the musical tink-
ling of ice in champagne glasses
were replaced today by the dis
NAL noises of wreckers dis
mantling the luxurious places.
An army of electricians, plumb
ers, gasmen and moving men in.
vaded the resorts in the wake OF
the biggest raid staged by Federal
agents in the roaring forties"
and the "speakeaSy fifties." More
than 100 arrests were made.
S1,OOO,OOO Equipment
Pipes were disconnected. tele-
phones torn from walls, rare tapes
tries and art treasures taken
down, costly soft rugs rolled up
for transfer to the Government
warehouses.
Equipment worth $1,000,0OO
and several hundred thousand dol
lars worth of choice liquors were
obtained in the descent upon the
fashionable resorts by so prohibi.
ton agents under direction of
Andrew McCampbell, local pro-
hibition administrator, his office
announced.
To make the cases conform,
those arrested as managers or
owners of the supper clubs were
charged with failure to pay an
internal revenue ta:i on the sale
Of liquor.
Began After Dusk
The law was recently upheld by
the United States Supreme Court
on appeal from case originating
in Butte, Mont.
The cyclonic invasion of the
Gay White Ways revel palaces
began shortly after dusk last
night and continued throughout
the. night until dawn.
Among the clubs raided were
the Mona Lisa Club, the Stork
Club, the Casa Bella, Leonard's
restaurant. and the Merchants S
Club. where many outof tox11 pa
irons were said to nave been din.
ing last night.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Youth 'Borrows' Suit
From Store Window
For Week.-Mrs.

HAMILTON, Ontario, Dec. %.
Hamilton police have written
finis to an enigma which may
go down in their annals as
THE Mystery of the Shop-Worn
Suit?"
The manager, of a tailoring
establishment was mystified by
the fact that a suit of clothes
on display in the store window,
was, from week to week, de-
veloping signs of wear.
Police arrested Robert Baker,
19 years old.
The youth has confessed that
each Saturday night he entered
the tailoring shop, borrowed"
the suit. wore it on Sunday, and
replaced it Sunday night. :
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
10 Bic EVENTS
ONB|PROGRAN

Nineteen major and at least as
many lesser events are planned
for the District Bicentennial cele-
bration next year. The program
will be made public in few days,
according to DR.. George C. Haven
ner, executive vice chairman.
The Bicentennial Chorus is be.
ing organized and will be heard
at the opening of the 1882 pro,
gram on the East Front of the
Capitol.
The chorus is also to sing on
Flag Day, June II, at the pre-.
sentation of the George Washing.
ton Pageant, June 1925, and at
the Independence Day program,
July 4.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Markstirag Society ].
viii Air Problems

Market problems will be dis
cussed by the American Market
ing Society at a conference in
the new Department Of Com
merce Building Monday. Speak
erS will include DR.. Robert j. Nc
Fall, of the Census Bureau: H. c.
Dunn. of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce; Wroe
Anderson, of the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce; E.
F. Gerish, E. B. Elliot, and DIR.
Frank M. Surface.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
LIMIT IS GIVEN
To R|LEYS
Ycontinaed from Page y

1contiHssd from PGge - |
Rileys in court, this is their
opportunity to appear"
After a silence of a moment
Justice Let's asked the defendants
to stand to receive sentence.
Before imposing sentence,
Justice Let's remarked on the
strangeneSs of the case and said
it was unusual in all aspects.
In refusing to entertain a
motion for a new trial, made by
Harold r. Stevenson, attorney for
the Rileys, Justice Let's said:
'Tt is an extremely strange
case and unusual in its aspect,
because the court was not
afforded an opportunity to
form any conclusions which
might have been reached had
Mrs. Riley taken the stand or
had Mr.. Riley been questioned
at greater length. They have
not explained and must
assume the facts alleged in
the 1nUAcCmenL are Cue'
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Riley were
unmoved when the sentence, the
maximum under the law, was pro-
nounced. Apparently they ex-
pected 1t.
However, when the prisoners
were led back to their cells in the
court house, Mrs. Riley broke
down and wept. She was COM
forted by her husband.
Lack of further interest in the
case was evidenced today by the
fact that only about 40 persons,
including other prisoners and at
torneys in other cases, were in the
court room.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
DRAPER GIVEN
SENATE OkAY

Claude L. Draper, of Wyoming,
stood reappointed as member
of the Federal Power Commission
today, but the Senate in con-
firming him took care to pro-
vide for the emergency of chang
ing its mind.
Draper was confirmed, but on
motion of Senator Norris RO,
of Nebraska, the usual message
notifying the White House of the
Senate's action was withheld.
The incident recalled the case
of the commissions chairman,
George Otis Smith. The Senate
confirme d Smith before the
Christmas recess last year. and
on reconvening withdrew confir-
nation.
The Senate instituted court
proceedings. but the District of
Columbia Supreme Court held
Smith was legally appointed.
Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in today's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
z SAFES YIELD
GUN,25 CENTS

Two Northeast Washington safe
robberies proved slim pickings, y
to burglars today. Their total loot
consisted of Is pennies and a re
volver.
At the Kennilworth Service
Station, 1850 Lane Pl. N. E., the
robbers ripped open a small safe,
chiselled the inside door and took
the gun and change.
Forcing the window at the junk
yard of Joseph Smith, 3619 Ben
ming Rd. N. E., the burglars
chiselled off a combination and
the hinges of a safe which was
empty, save for papers. Mr.. Smith
said today:
Il wish those birds would
know we never keep any money
or vaIuables in the safe. 1t
costs a lot of money to have
the safe repaired"
Police are of the opinion both
"jobs" were done by the same
gang.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23

change in cells and tissues.
Changes in living cells are
always in one direction, and
can not turn back. 1t follows
that what is called old age
cannot be reversed. At least,
at present, the hope of restor-
ing youth to senile persons is
unscientific, DR.. Carrel says,
adding:
ut goes without saying that
no seneScent organism has ever
been rejuvenated by the pro-
CedureS Of Steinach and Voron-
off. So far, the process of
aging remains irreverSible."
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Clerk Held in Death
OF Omaha Politician

OMAHA, Nebr., Dec. % (IN.s0 T..
Gerald Cunningham, clerk, was
held for questioning today in con-
nection with the "spot" Staying
last night of Harry Lapidus, presi-
dent of the Omaha Fixture Sup
ply Company, and one of the
States leading politicians. Cum
ningham was arrested early this
morning, but no charges were
filed:
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Herd of Wild BOars
Ch1rQeS 5 Motorists

MOURMELON LIE C R AND,
Marne, Dec. 23.-Thrills are still
possible for automobiles in France.
A party of five received a real
one recently near this town, when
five wild boars charged their car.
The boars got the worst Of it,
only two escaping.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23

that rejuvena-
ton is inpos-
Sible.
E ch h IL
man bein 6,
animal or tree
is a clock, he
says. Living
time is mea-
Sured by such
a clock. What
t a k e S t h e
place of the
o r d / n airy
hour, minute
or S e c on d
hand is the
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
BOY IN TROUBLE AGAIN

Francis McDevitte, II, 621
Twelfth St. S. E., recently released
on parole from the National
Training School for Boys, yester.
day was arrested by Park Police
man H. M. Berger charged with
attempting to steal an automobile.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23

ported by hos.
pitaI attaches
today to be
rapidly gain.
ing strength.
The condi.
ton of the
m OWE star
w a S serious
for a i'm e
after an oper.
a tion la S t
week to re-
move an in
The Washington times., 1931-12-23

tomobile &C. HELEN HICKS
cident in which their two cars
were the principals.
Magistrate Doyle gave Bruch
a suspended sentence because
he had to support a wife and
four children.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23

p e a red in
m q G istrate'S
court a t
F | u S h in G
Queens, yes
t e r d a v
a g a / n S t
M i c h a e !
Bruch. butch
er, charging
him with dis
orderly con.
duct. She said
Bruch u S e d
q h II c l " o
language fol-
lowing an au-
1
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
PoIa Negri Gains
Strength Rapidly

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec.
% (U.S).-Pola Negri was re-
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
ReiuVenation Held
Impossible

DR.. Alexis Carrel, of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medi-
cal Research here, in a special
communication on "Physiologi-
cal Time in Science" declares
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
PUIA n ENIhI f1(
testinal obstruction.
Golf Champ in Row
With Butcher

NEW YORK, Dec. % Q.N.S0
Miss Helen L. Hicks, women's
national golf champion, ap-
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Phone District $3.50

Ask for an Ad-taker she will
assist you in preparing your Clas-
sified advertisement for publication
in The Morning Herald and Eve
/ ming Times WASHINGTON'S
GREATEST CLASSIFIED CIRCU-
LATION for the ONE advertising
price.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
ITNVI Iltt NT''FI1I 'E
MARY A. CADEGAN
international Photo

A PROVISION willing Miss
Mary A. Cadegan, of Chicago,
$50,000 was contained in the
will of John. F. .Jelke, who en-
ployed her as secretary for Fl
years. Attorneys for the estate
claim that Miss Cadegan is not
entitled to, the. money as she
resigned from Jelke's employ be-
fore his death.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
The Weather

For the District OF CoIumbia--Fair
and continues. eScL Win lowest ten; ten;
frost in exposed places IN the suburbs,
tonight. Tuesday FAIR with rising tenn
pSrature; gentle variable winds, becom-
ing southerly.
Yer Maryland Fair tonight and Tues
day, probably light frost in exposed
places in the interior tonight; rising
temperature Tuesday; moderate west
Tuesday.
For Virginia-Fair and continued cool,
with frost, mostly light, tonight; Tues.
minishinE northerly winds, becoming
variable;
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
News of the
SKYWAyS

Charity Langdon, one Of our
foremost lady pilots, Is In town
for an indefinite stay. She's
looking over the territory with q
view to starting another flying
school. She used to operate
one In Chillicothe, Ohio, but the
lure Of the air was too much for
her, and until recently she has
had charge Of the women's de.
partment ct Columbus, Ohio,
for tis-Wright, flying one OF
their Juniors. She's the girl
who won the dead stick landing
contest ct the National Air
Races in Chicago last year..
4 Bulil Aircraft expects to com.
:plete Its pusher type autoetro
this month, and the entire avi.
: alton world Is awaiting the first
flight tests with q more than
casual interest. One Of the out.
standing features of this pusher
giro Is its outrigger tail, elimin-
atitig the ordinary fl1selage de-
sign and materially reducing
the ships weight. ..
According to the United Air
Lines, approximately 40 per
cent Of the 10000 miles flown
every 24 hours are flown at
night. This 10 q tremendous
increase and Is a factor In prov
ing the safety Of the airplane..
The Pennsylvania Air Lines,
flying daily from here to Pitts
bureh and Cleveland, hand Old
Man Depression q wallop by
announcing q substantial re-
duction In fares over the en-
tire system beginning Novem-
ber / ). The new tariff to Pitts
bUrgh Is really lower than train
fare, when ell expenses are con-
sidered :. The three daily planes
now In use have been flying
with capacity loads and 1t Is
safe to assume the new scale
WALL B1VG N1A41 03M .POOPAO
more reservations than they
can handle. =.
Harry Wyckoff, Of the East
ern Air Transport, reports ca
pacity loads on the New York
express service which was
started last week. and the reg.
Jilar service has been packed
also, for some reason. the
line win have to add more
Condors If they intend to care
for all the requests for trans
portation that reach the field.
More than 100 more military
aircraft were delivered the first
eight months this year than in
1880, the total being 669,
valued at over $4,000, 900. The
new contracts recently placed
win put the years total out
put away ahead, Of any prev1-
Gus year since the war.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
To SPREAD
GOOD CHEER

Johnnie Reh and his gang Of
Good Cheer entertainers viii
start their first program Of the
winter season at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital Thursday.
Every season Johnnie or
eanizes q company Of fun makers
who give q show each week in
Washington hospitals and insti-
tutions. Following the show at
st. Elizabeth's performances VIII
be given at the following named
institutions:
The Home Of the IncurableS,
National Training School, Mount
Alto Hospital, Home Of the Aged
at Blue Plains, Walter Reed Hos
pital. Alexandria Orphanage, the
Virginia Poorhouse at Manassas
and others.
Included in the cast are: Ann
Greenberg, Shirley Ernst, Rose
Nordeck, Helen STEINER, Ollie
Rosenfeld, Mrs. George Hayes
RoSenfeld and orchestra, Arthur
Fifer, Gratios Sidotti, Phil Little.
Billie Gee and Charles Welch.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
IN PARIS,
Gets HERO S
WELCOME

EaFiy Farley WIN Ur. h0eSCh
Planned; Would Bid U. S. to
Debt.Reparation Conference
PARIS, Nov. 2 G:NsJ.-Twenty
thousand cheering Frenchmen
welcomed Pierre Laval back
TO Paris today when the pre-
nnier, returning like q conquer,
ing hero from his meeting with
President Hoover, stepped from
his special train at Care st.
Lazare.
The premier's 19-year-old daugh-
ter, Josee, who accompanied MN
to. Washington, was wreathed IN
smiles as q huge bunch Of RED
roses was thrust into her arms
when she walked down the sta
ton platform at her fathers
side.
To See DR.. Hoesch
The welcoming crowd broke
through police lines in its eager
ness to do homage to the smil.
ing statesman whose foot touched
French soil again when the lie
De France docked at Havre.
The premier will have an early
JOOnference with the German am,
bassalOr, DR.. Leopold Won HOesch,
who has returned to Paris after
receiving instructions in Berlin
from Chancellor Bruening on the
attitude to be taken by Germany
I'm re0pening the reparatiOns queG.
GiOn, ...
One Of the plans under con-
sideration today by Laval was for
O general conference on war debts
and reparations to be held In the
south Of France, probably at
Biarritz, before the end Of the
year.
Bid Due U. s.
The United States, as the
principal creditor nation, would
be invited to take part in the
!. conference, either directly or as
an observer, and efforts would be
made to thresh out the whole
problem Of intergovernmental
postwar obligations.
In interviews with French news,
paper correspondents who re-
turned with him on the lie de,
France. Laval said he felt he had
achieved al Of his aims in Wash
ingt0n, including recognition Of
French demands for security and
confirmation Of the French all.
sistence upon returning to the
Young plan as a basis for repara-
tons payments at the end Of the
Hoover moratorium.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
SAY.
TEAM WORK IS
NECESSARY
La Toilette Committee Told
Cooperation With Workers
Helps Stabilize Conditions
By ROBERT 8. ALLEN


Three Of the most progressive
large employers Of labor in the
country appeared before the La
Toilette Senate Committee on
Economic Planning today, and
told Of their successful measures
to keep their workers in Jobs.
Daniel Willard, president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad;
Henry P. Kendall, Boston, presi-
dent, Kendall Company, and
George J. Anderson, president,
Consolidation Coal Company. ex'
plained how by advance planning
they have been able to keep q
high percentage Of their en-
ployes.
The trio strongly endorsed
economic planning aS q means
to stabilizatiOn Of industry and
employment.
All advocated friendly cooper.
alton with workers in solving
economic and business problems,
and declared that without such
employer-labor collaboration no
real social and economic progress
may be achieved.
The hearing opened the third
week Of sessions by the commit.
tee. During this time II pronni-
nent business and financial lead
erS have discussed the proposal
of Senator La Toilette R.), Of
Wisconsin, chairman, that Fed
eral national economic council
be created for the stabilization
Of industry.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Appellate Decisions
To Be GiDen WeekLH

Starting today the District
Court Of Appeals win adopt the
methods Of the United States
Supreme Court and hand down
decisions on every Monday that
the court is in session. Hereto
fore the court has made its find
ingS known on the first Monday
Of each month I
Printed copies Of the decisions
win also be passed on each week
to the justices Of the lower courts
and to the Board Of Tax Appeals
and Radio Commission. The
lesser tribunals formerly learned
Of the opinions Of the Court Of
Appeals through the newspapers.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Policeman SiRecldiI's
~~-~- Ef
Iron Gate Stolen

Some practical pranker may
have had sweet revenge Hallow-
cen night, unknowingly or other
wise.
Private Raymond v. Sinclair,
Traffic Bureau specialist in dis
pensing little red tickets. yester
day reported the loss of his iron
gate, at his home, 5218 Illinois
Ave. N. w., during the festivities
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Work Begins. Today
On Memorial Stands

Workmen today win begin to
erect stnnds IN the grove Of
trees between the Lincoln Me
Inoriaf and the Tidal Basin
where the District Of Columbia
world war memorial win be dedi-
Gated by President Hoover at II
O'Clock on Armistice Day morn
ing.
The speakers stand will be on
the south side Of the temple, and
two others stands win be erected
for o limited number Of specta-
tors. A public invitation has
been issued by the committee.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
BRIDGE PARTY DUE

A benefit bridge party TO raise
funds for the new Bethesda
Public Library, sponsored by the
Newcomb Club of Bethesda, will
be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the
National Women's Country Club.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
VIRGtNIANS FORM CLUB

The first unit Of the National
Order Of Protestant Clubs, Inc;
In Virginia, was organized at Car
penter'S Hall, in Alexandria, yes.
terday. It was named the George
Washington Club. The next
meeting will be held November 8.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Nearly Half Million
Dollars in Benefits
One Cent Q Day Accident InSur.
ance Company Pays Huge
Sum in Cash Benefits

Benefits Of 800 each month
81 900 to $500 at death, at a cost Of
only one cent a day, are being fea-
tured in an accident policy issued
by the National Protective Insur.
ance Association, 1859 Scarritt Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo-. the largest and
oldest company of its kind in the
world.
Send No Money
For 10 days free inspection of
policy, simply send name, age, ad-
dress, beneficiary's name and rela.
tionship. No medical examination
Is required. Over 10000 paid poll.
.cies are already in force. Write
National Protective today while
their special offer is still open.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
RED CROSS TO DINE

The Arlington Chapter, Amer.
ican Red Cross, will hold its
annual dinner in the Odd Eel
lows Hall, Clarendon, Va, Sat
urday night, at $50.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
GUILD PLANS SUPPER

The ladies of the st. Mary's
Guild, Of Aquasco, Nd, will hold
their annual fall bazaar and
oyster supper Thursday, Novem'
ber IL,
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January l., 1881. 100.
Deficiency Of temperature since
November 1. 1881, Q.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tIon since January 1, 1891, sos.
Deficiency of precir itation since
November 1, 1881, .09.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 1909 a. m. and
12:43 p. M; low tides, 1920 q. m.
and 6:57 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1910 q. m. and
1851 .. M; low tides, s:17 a. m. and
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today, e:s5 q m. and
sets b:Os p. M; tho sun rises Tues
day, 6:36 q. m. and sets 5:0T q. m.
The moon rises today, 10:32 p. m.
aud sets 1908 p m; the moon rises
Tuesday, 11:T p. m. and sets, 1:3S
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATUREs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

who was in charge Of the program
for the afternoon.
A very interesting talk on Bel
gian Congo Social Customs and
Missionary Efforts. was given by
Mrs. Carr Schwendes. Mrs. Jones OF
Houston gave a vocal solo Mod
ern Care OF Babies. as Seen by a
Congo Woman" was discussed by
Mrs. NJ. y. Smith. Mrs. Phil Dix
on and Miss Eugene Smith gave a
vocal duet.
The birthday cake ceremony was
then held. The cake was of three
layers with a pink candle IN the
center. This candle represented the
auxiliary as a whole Grouped
around this candle we're nine
smaller unlighted candles To re-
present the birthday auxiliary par
ties at which there was no Offer
ing taken. Ten women then enter
ed, n at a time, with a lighted
candle and placed II on the cake.
telling what the offering for that
year had been used for. These wo-
men we're NeSOdmeS W. n Baxter
Frank Workman. II. l.. Stebbins.
Craft. w. M. jenkins. Geo. Lucas
j. Y. Co.%er, Bob Schanck. W. r.
Powell, Fl. Cook Little Carroll
Jones then passed the plate for
this years offering. which was SIS
This went 10 rural schools In
South Africa. in the Congo district
Punch and cake were served TO O
large number Of guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
OFFICERS
AT X A

A social and businss meeting was
held at the North Ward school on
Tuesday night. There were a goodly
number Of the teachers and pa
irons present. Mrs. II. II. Shander,
retiring president, presented Mrs.
Leonard Smith, program chairman,
and she in turn presented the
members Of the orchestra that
played during the evening. II. II.
Shander IS director. Mrs. w. c. Nc
Clintock. pianist; Harold Jackson,
Saxophone; Derroid Jackson. cor
net; Misses Vera Mae McClintock
and Christine Grant. violins. Mu-
steal readings by little Betty Jean
Smith and Florence Shander with
Miss Corinne Smith at the piano
were enjoyed. Jacob and Reginald
Muggli gave two humorous charac-
ter sketches which were amusing
and clever.
Mrs. j.. !. Coursey. president OF
the council Of PIT. A. conducted
the installation ceremony. the new
officers being: president. Mrs. j.
w. Rollins: vice-president, Mrs.
Leonard Smith; End vice-president,
Mrs. Stanford Linzey; secretary,
Mrs. II. d.. Whitley: treasurer, Mrs.
r. G. Elmore; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. I. G. Webb: historian,
Mrs. <. "A. Clements: publicity, Mrs.
Swisher: finance chairman. Mrs
II. H. Shander. parliamentarian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
San Benito
WORK FOR
YEAR ON

The Alpha Delphian Chapter con-
Guided their sixth years work with
their program given "Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. G. Z
Lovett in North Shore Park.
Mrs. Robert S. Bone was elected
president for the new year with
Mrs. Jesse Thompson first vice-pre-
Sident, Mrs. Henry Alsmeyer secre-
tary and Mrs. L. w. Humble trea-
surer.
The advisory board elected is con-
posed Of c. f. Hudson, chairman
Mrs. w. w. Housewright and Mrs
p. 3. Jones. Mrs. Nathan Craig Is
the retiring president.
Mrs. Russell Edwards was leader
for the afternoons program and
gave a review Of the Essentials OF
Modern Poetry"
The Work OF William Butler
was given by Mrs. Henry Alsmeyer
Mrs. j. r. Harris presented as her
part on the program a discussion
Of Whitman'S Poetry. Mrs. John II.
Shelander gave a comparison Of
Robinson and Frost: while Mrs. w.
S. Marcy discussed the works OF
Sandburg and Masters. Mrs. Nathan
Craig closed the program with q
discussion Of american Lyricists
Roll call was answered by original
poems and favorite poems Of the
members.
The club voted TO hold their frs.
meeting for next years work on
the first Wednesday in October at
the home Of Mrs. O.. f. Lovett in
the form Of a cooperative luncheon.