davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
FARM ADVISORS
TOLD STOCKS TO
BE- REpLENISHED

Amid the gloomy outlook fer ag-
riculture during 1882, one bright
spot exists, in the fact that stocks
Of goods are getting low and that
eventually they must be replen-
ished.
This bit of encouragement was
reported at the farm advisors con-
ference held recently IN the Los
Angeles office, and which was at
tended by Frank Beyschlag, local
farm advisor, and H. Lee Lander
man and George L. WinWright,
assistant farm advisors.
B. H. Crocheron, director of the
agricultural extension service of
the University of California, and a
number of marketing specialists
were present and the demand for
agricultural problems occupied the
discussion.
With foreign demand practically
non-eXistent and with unemploy-
ment and low payrolls affecting
seriously the national demand, the
general outlook for agriculture is
not too bright, was the prediction
made.
However as stores are getting
low and will be replenisheo,
eventually. demand may increase,
and while that is not expected to
cause an immediate rise in the
prices of agricultural products, it
will result in increased employ
ment, and finally, higher payrolls.
These in turn will increase demand
and possibly prices for farm
products.
This prophecy for 1882 is based
on the study of supply, of economic
conditions both at home and
abroad and is the result of eX-
tended study and research.
For three years this prophecy
has been made and in the first
year it conceded 100 per cent with
what actually occurred. The Sec
ond year the prophecy turned out
to be SO per cent correct, and last
year only 83 per cent due to the
fact that the prophecy was based
on the most optimistic basis pos
sible since the university was
criticized for sending out such un-
encouraging predictions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
Grain And Boat
Reported Stolen

Nine sacks Of barley and an out
board motorboat were stolen in
two thefts reported to the sheriff'S
office yesterday afternoon, one by
a rancher living near FL Centro
and another by the proprietor of
Finney's Duck club on the Salton
sea.
The rancher, C. Waegele, living
three miles north of the intersec-
ton of the railroad tracks and San
Diego highway, told officers nine
sacks of barley, used for seed, were
stolen from a field where he was
planting.
The outboard motorboat, accord
ing to the report in the sheriff's
office, was stolen by a man and
woman in a closed car. With the
boat a V-45 type 4-horsepower
motor was stolen. The serial num-
Der of the motor is 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16

The ladies of Heber met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Frandsen for quilting, and pot
luck lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt Parker of
Holtville we're callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomp-
son Sunday.
Mrs. Gull Higginbotham, Mrs.
Johnnie Lane, Mrs. Roy Barnes
and Miss Lenora Noland attended
quilting party at the home of
Mrs. A. M Wood Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clounch and fam
ily. Mrs. Mary Langston and fam
lily. have moved from one Of the
st. John cottages to a house on a
ranch on the Dogwood road.
Mr.. Irwin Stooksberry received
word last week that his father
passed away Tuesday after a long
illness. Mr.. Stooksberry was buried
in Modesto.
Mrs. Fannie Thompson is now
teaching at the Verde school. Her
class took first prize at the fair
with an exhibit representing a
castle
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jordon of
Brawley were callers at the home
of Mrs. Verna Lowe Sunday.
Little Patsy Atkins entertained at
a party celebrating her seventh
birthday.
Little Gertrude Hall was taken
home Sunday from the Ell Centro
hospital.
Mrs. Josephine Morris of San
Diego is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hamerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Durringer
and family of Cross Plains, Tex
were visitors at the Randolph Rob-
ertson home Sunday. Mrs. Dur
ringer is a sister of Mr.. Robertson.
The school children Of Heber
were privileged to go to the county
fair Tuesday, through the courtesy
of E. R. Cheser, who took his
truck and transported more than
40 children.
The boys team of Hcber school
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
TROUBLE PILES
Up ON SUSPECT
IN PURCLAREES

E. a. Anthony, alias Pete Duncan,
Il. was in enough trouble when he
was arrested last night by Curtis
Heating, special merchant patrol
man, on a charge of attempted burg
larry, but when Charles Rosenquest,
fingerprint expert, started looking
ut his shoes, Anthony was in more
trouble today.
Rosenquest heard how Anthony
was arrested while assertedly at
tempting to break into the Western
States Grocery warehouse on State
street near the raih oad tracks, and
fingerprinted the prisoner. That
done, ne picked up Anthony's feet,
and looked at the bottom of his
shoes.
Then Rosenquest looked at a
photograph he had taken of foot
prints left in the Valley Lumber
company warehouse when it was
burglarized some time ago, and
found the footprints resembled the
bottom of Anthony's SHOES. He i'm
mediately took Anthony to the lum-
ber company warehouse, where he
had covered the footprint with a
box. Again the prints checked.
Questioned regarding the burg
larry, Anthony admitted he had
been IN the lumber warehouse. He
was turned over 70 county authori-
ties today for prosecution.
AnUnony was arrested last night
by Ke&Iing, who had been assigned
to waCch the warehouse, burglar
lied once already. Early last night
Heating saw Anthony approach the
warehouse and begin to rip 3
strip OF sheet iron from the side
The asserted burglar was arrested
and booked at the police station on
a charge of attempted burglary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
Canal Victory
Pleases Yuma

The Yuma Morning Sun in its
issue Of February y, devoted con-
siderable space to announcement
Of the victory of the All-American
canal contract at the special elec-
ton February Il.
Publication of an All-American
Canal Resource edition will take
place soon, the issue to contain ap-
prOXimately 36 pages.
z. F. Sanguinetti, upon being in
formed as to the outcome of the
election, declared that Yuma soon
would be designated as a white spot
on business maps as the develop
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16

MAYBE you're pretty swell wafieer already. And
msvbe YOU can't see how any baking powder could
improve your wafes. But try this recipe just once
make Dixie Waffes with Calumet the Doubie-Act-
ine Baking Powder-and you'll be Calumet waf-
heer for hfel
For Calunet's Double-Action does something to
wafes that makes them positively tantalzin9 Beau
tfullv golden and delcatey crisp outsde-light and
fluffy, dehciously tender inside!
Caurnet's le-Action-t there's the secret. That's
what makes the difference. Here's how it works. In
the mixing bowl Calumet's first action begins. 1t
starts the eavening Then, on the hot waffle iron,
Caunet's second action begins. Steadily, evenly this
new fresh rising swels through the batter and holds
it light and fluffy until the waffle is perfectly baked.
And the same thing happens when Calumet goes into
your cakes and quick breads. Calumets first action
gets the eavening properly started Then in the oven,
the second action gets the job and carries your bak
ing through to a super delicate, delicious finish.
An added saving too!-The simple, tested recipe
given here is Calumet recipe-specially designed
for the Calumet proportion-only one level tea
spoon to a cup of sifted -four. That's the usual
Calumet proportion and should be followed for best
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
Stolen Clothing
Pound Tn Valley

Ten gallon hats, belts of the kind
commonly Worn by Mexican Ia
borers, shirts and other items
stolen in a burglary last Sunday
night OF the Murphy drygoods
store in Indio were found vested
day afternoon where they appar-
emily had been thrown from an
automobile into a ditch near the
Keystone road half a mile east of
the 101 Ranch.
The stolen articles were found
by a milk truck driver and turned
over to officers on duty in the
sheriffs office. Seven of the
western style hats. as we'll as other
items of considerable value, were
among the recovered loot. Two
deXicans were reported to have
burglarized the store in Indio.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
Yankees To Get
Hills Contract

CORONA, Calf, Feb. 16. U.P)--
Jesse Hill, former Hollywood out
fielder, sold to the New York Yam
KEGS, will mail his signed contract
to Manager Joe Mccarthy within
the next two or three days, he
said today.
Hill, who broke into professional
baseball upon graGaation from the
University of Southern California
two years ago, was one Of the lead
ing hitters and ballhaWks Of the
Pacific coast league.
During the fall season. Hill is
football coach at Riverside Junior
college. He formerly held the ma
tional broad jump title,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
Heart Attack
Fatal TO Judd

o. B. Jud, "A, died at the Alamo
nctel in Hoitville yesterday after
noon as the result of heart at
tack. His death came as a shock
to his family and friends as he
had been i'll but a short time.
He was employed in the lettuce
deal in the Holtville area and had
many friends in all sections of the
valley. The body will be sent to
Watsonville tonight by Arnold's
funeral home and will be inferred
there.
His survivors are his widow and
an 11-year-old Son.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
Border Drama Is
Full Of Action

Girl OF the Rio. a romantic
drama Of the Mexican border. viii
be the attraction for the last times
tonight a Fox Imperial theatre,
with Dolores Del Rio. famous Mex
ican star. III the leading feminine
role.
This play IS BASED on The Dove ',
the smashing stage hit written by
Willard Mack and produced by
David Belasco In the screen YER
sion all the dramatic punch of the
stage production has been retained
and the wide latitude offered by
the camera has made it possible to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

PLAYED at the Dool school in CaleX-
ico Wednesday afternoon, the
score was y to 9, in favor Of the
Dool school.
Both boys and girls indoor teams
are looking forward to a return
game with McCabe at the McCabe
school Friday.
Mrs. M Borden and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. P. Ware spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wares aunt and cousins. Mrs.
Esther Parker, and Jack and Robert
Parker.
A. L. Crawford. attorney of San
Francisco. returned to the bay city
after visiting his sister, Mrs. Ruth
Hamerson for a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16

include all the details which 80
necessity had to be eliminated frA :.
the stage show. ~
Leo Garlic. Norman Foster, Ii,
ellie Gleason and other notabfe
are IL the supporting cast. 70
Miss Del Rio has not been Sc.
on the screen in nearly TWO yea
and critics have declared her dram
ATTIC work in the present productiC,,
is the best of her entire career. -
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
RED OPPOSSUM TRAPPED

AUBURN, Neb. U.R)-Clyde Ar
gabright is the champion opossum
hunter of this community-not by
the number he has caught, but by
the color of one he caught. Arga-
bright trapped red opossum. They
are usually gray.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
143-YEAR-OLD GEOGRAPHY

HOLYOKE. Mass. up - An
American geography written l4d
years ago by one Jedidah Morse
and dedicated to William Living
ston. then governor of New Jersey.
Is treasured by c. Il. Burnham. Of
Holyoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
Thomas Writes
OF Valley Reads

Pertinent remarks concerning In
perial Valley roads are contained
in an article by l. A. (Tommy)
Thomas. maintenance superintend-
ent. district VIII, Division of High
ways. in the January issue of Cal
ifornia Highways an q Public
Works.
The article is we'll written and
gives the history of state road
building in this section since its
beginning. An idea of the difficult
ties encountered by early road
builders also is contained in the
article.
The title of the article by
Thomas is Highway Builders
Tanned the Desert in Giving Imper-
ial Valley Roads" A likeness of
Thomas was run in connection with
the interesting account.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16

ment would mean almost as much
to Yuma as to Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
BURGLARS EAT CHERRY PIE

LONG BEACH. UPl - Burglars
entering the home of r. A. Nickel
took SO from a bank and stopped
long enough to eat a cherry pie
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
THANKS TO CALUMETS DOUBLE ACTION!

results A splendid economy for you-thanks to the
perfect efficiency of Calumct's Double Action.
Yes, Calumet is the real baking powder bargain
The real bargain because it prevents costly failures
because it always brings top-notch success! Try
it-and see why it is the worlds largestsellng bak
ing powder, too Get Calumet at your grocers today
Calumet is product of General Foods Corporation
DIXIE WAFFLES
cups sifted flour egg yolks, we'll
teaspoons Calumet beaten
Baking Powder 2 Tablespoons melted
" teaspoon salt butter
tablespoon sugar egg whites stif1y
Il cups milk beaten
All measurements are level
Sft flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and
sugar and sft together twice. Combine milk, egg yolks
and butter add to -four. Fold in egg whites. Bake hot
waffle iron. Serve hot with butter and Log Cabin Syrup
Makes 8 four-section wafies.
Jelly, marmaladc honey, or brown sugar may be
served instead of syrup. Or waes may be served but
tered, with scrambled eggs and broilcd ham, grlled
tomatoes and cheese broed bacon creamed chicken
GT1rEy~~ o 1892. r.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Sigma Epsilon Sorority
Fashion Show SATURDAY.

The Sigma Epsilon National Sorority
will hold its third Spring fashion revue
and dance in the main ball room of the
Mayfiower Hotel Saturday, beginning at
10 o'clock.
The styles, which will be the very
newest In Spring showings, will be mod
eled by representatives of the five local
chapters Of the sorority, and are being
shown through the courtesy of Lans-
burgh and Brother, Washington depart
ment store
There will be two sections-daytime
and evening frocks. The first section
will consist of the showing of sports and
afternoon wear, and the second the
showing Of evening gowns and wraps.
The second section will have as its
finale the showing of a bridal party,
which will include a bride, a maid Of
honor and two bridesmaids. The models
used in this feature are Miss Betty de
Moll, Miss Charlotte Knode, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Leith and Miss Kathleen
Brown.
The other models are Miss Frances
Crump, Miss Helen Bowman, Miss Mary
Bowman, Miss Irma Bradley, Miss
Catherine Rea, Miss Dorothea Rehage,
Miss Eileen Haltigan, Miss Phyllis
Frisby, Miss Mary Frances Glenn, Miss
Helen Glenn, Miss Marie Thompson,
Miss Dorothy Graham, Miss Dorothy
Page. Miss Peggie de Moll, Miss Virginia
McGill, Miss Jean Dyer, Miss Evelyn
Smallwood and Miss Helen McAulitie.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Lecture Tomorrow Evening
On Historic Gardens

Hundreds Of garden lovers have
taken tickets for the lecture on the
Historic Gardens Of Virginia" to be
given by Mrs. Arthur Lloyd in the ball
room CT the Mayf1ower Hotel tomorrow
evening at $3.50 o'clock A special effort
has been made to secure an unusually
fine collection of colored slides of the
old Virginia homes and grounds where
the early history and pageantry Of the
Commonwealth had its setting. It Is
recalled in connection with the Wash
ington Bicentennial celebrations that
were the scene of political discussions
that ragged round the Hamiltonian and
Jeffersonian conceptions of government.
Among the slides to be shown tomorrow
will be new views of Gunston Hall,
Montpelier, Woodlawn and many his
toric homes along the James River.
These have been secured from the Ma
tional Geographic Society and the Viz
ginia and James River garden clubs.
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, who is a well
known member of the Virginia Garden
Club, will be introduced by Mr.. B. Y
Morrison, editor Of the Horticultural
Magazine.
A number Of dinner parties have been
arranged by prominent society leaders
who are acting as patroneSseS for the
lecture, and among the ladies who have
taken boxes in the last few days are
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. j. Harry
Covington and Mrs. Joseph E. Wash
ington. Members of the Junior League
of Washington will act as ushers during
the evening.
Tickets for the lecture are available
at the news stand Of the Mayf1ower.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Lecture to Aid Missionary
Fund of Covenant Society

The illustrated talk on From Kash-
mir to Siam" to be given by Mrs. Charles
Wood in the Wardman Park Theater
Tuesday evening. March Is, is for the
benefit of the missionary funds of the
Society of the Covenant. Patronesses
for the lecture includes Mrs. George H
Moses, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. William Nc
Clellan Ritter, Mrs Hugh Matthews
Mrs Charles March, Mrs. Thomas Lock-
wood, Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, Mrs.
Albert Clemens, Mrs. Edwin Pollock
Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. William
Strong Mrs. William Fitch Kelley. Mrs
Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. William Chaplin
Huntington, Mrs. Francis M. Savage
and Mrs. John Myer.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

and Mrs. Benjamin Warder Thoron
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tillema, Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Todd, Mr.. and Mrs
George Oakley Totten, ~; Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Joseph Powell Tracy, Capt. and
Mrs. Charles r. Train, Mrs. Richard K
Tyler.
Judge and Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel,
DR.. Thomas N. Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ellwood o. Wagenhorst, Mrs. Charles
D. Walcott, Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Walker, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. George L. Werten-
baker Mr.. and Mrs. Horace H. West
colt, DR.. and Mrs. william A. White,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams,
Rev. and Mrs Raymond Lee Wolven,
and Mrs. william Mason Wright.
Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, and Col.
Clarence M. Young.
Among those from out Of town at
tending were the Governor Of Virginia,
Mr. Pollard; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mel
chers of Falmouth, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Duke Of Richmond, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Conor Coolrick, Mrs. v. M. Flem-
ing, Dr.. and Mrs. w. j. Chewing, all
Of Fredericksburg, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Bibbins OF Baltimore, Md; Mrs.
George Kimball Brown Of Oakland,
Waterford, Va; Mr.. Ernest Spofford,
secretary Of the Pennsylvania Histori-
cal Society, in Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Weddell Of Virginia
House Richmond, Va; Dr. and Mrs.
E. G. Sven Of Williamsburg. DR.. and
Mrs. r. H. Dabney from the University
of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chau-
| venet of Esmont, Va; Mrs. Hunter de
| Butts Of Upperville, Mrs. Henry Fair
fax Of Middleburg. Miss Nancy Lee
Janney Of Leesburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Brooke Lee of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Eighteenth Century Tours
OF Old GEORGETOWN Planned

Many Georgetown hostesses will open
their homes Friday and Saturday. April
l and 2 for the eighteenth century
tours which are being arranged for the
benefit Of st. Johns Church in George
town. Mrs. Edmund Myers Talcott at
1929 r street is in charge Of the host
esses and guides are being drilled by
Mrs. Theodore N. Gill, jr., Of 1922 P
street. An historical guide book has
been written by Mrs. Horace Torbert of
3l07 Dumbarton avenue for use on these
tours and Col u 8. Grant, Sd. will
direct an exhibition Of the new George
town park plan.
Buses will start from the Peck
Memorial Chapel at Twenty-eigh and
M streets at half-hour intervals begin
ming at 2 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Plans Completed for Dinner
To Honor Justice Holmes

Judge Learned Hand. United States
Circuit Court judge Of New York, will
speak at the twelfth annual dinner OF
the Federal Bar Association, to be held
at the Shoreham Tuesday evening, IN
honor Of Mr.. Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes on the occasion Of his elst
birthday anniversary.
The dinner is planned as a tribute
by the lawyers in the Government serv-
ice to Justice Holmes, who has for so
long occupied a position OF judicial
leadership. Judge Hand will speak OF
Mr.. Holmes. the man and the lawyer,
and the place he occupies in the minds
and the hearts of his colleagues in the
profession. Representative James M.
Beck Of Pennsylvania, and one time So
licitor general, will recount some per-
Sonal "reminiscences of practice before
during the period when Justice Holmes
was a member Of the court. The pres
ent solicitor general, Mr.. Thomas D.
Thatcher, will act as POSTMASTER.
The Committee on Arrangements Is
headed by Mr.. Rowland s. II. Dyer Of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue and
Assistant Attorney General Charles Peck
Sisson. The latter, with Assistant At
torney General Charles B. Rugg. are
members of the Committee for Speak
ers. The judiciary is represented on a
special committee by Chief Justice Fen
ton w. Booth Of the Court Of Claims.
The Committee on Arrangements has
assured the president of the associa-
ton. Mr.. William r. Valance Of the
Department of State, that no effort has
been spared to make the occasion in
teresting and enjoyable for the mem
bers and guests.
A reception for distinguished guests
will be held at 7 O'Clock. preceding the
dinner, which will begin at exactly 8
o'clock Music will be furnished by the
Marine Band Orchestra, and Maj.
Charles Trowbridge Tittman viii sing a
group of solos.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Festivities at Womans
National Democratic Club

Gov. o. Max Gardner of North Caro-
lima will be the honor guest at a dinner
which the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club will give Friday evening:
This will be another of the series OF
monthly dinners which the club Is Civ
ing this Winter in compliment to var1-
GUS Democratic governors.
The clubs weekly program Of enter
tanning will begin tomorrow with a
forum luncheon when Mr.. Basil Manly
will be the guest of honor and speaker
His subject will be Money in Politics. y
The Educational Committee Of the
club will present book review by Miss
Ellis Meredith Tuesday morning at ii
o'clock when she will discuss Senate
bill No. 572, The Cheapest and
Dearest Thing"
The club will entertain at an IN
formal tea Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Democratic Victory Ball
Has Prominent Sponsors

The officers of the National Commit
tee of One Thousand Democratic and
Progressive Women have issued invita-
tions for their Democratic victory ball,
to be held in the gold ball room at the
Shoreham Saturday, March 10, at 10
o'clock. The ball is sponsored by Sen
ator Josiah William Bailey, Senator
John H Bankhead, Senator Walter F..
George, Senator Key Pittman, Senator
Morris Sheppard. Senator Park Tram
nell, Representative william P. Cole,
jr.; Representative Francis B. Condor,
Representative William H. Dieterich,
Representative j. 0. Fernandez, Repre-
sentative Joseph A. Gavagan, Repre-
sentative Frank Hancock, Representa-
tive Harry L. Haines, Representative
Edgar Howard, Representative John
McDuffie. Representative Thomas s.
Mcmillan, Representative Andrew j.
Montague, Representative John J.
O'Connor, Representative Ruth Bryan
owen, Representative Robert Ram
speck, Representative William H. Sut-
phin, Representative Henry st. George
Tucker, Representative John S. Wood.
Miss Helen Coolidge, daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Marcus Coolidge. will
be chairman of the Girls Floor Com
mittee, and Mr.. William S. Stanley,
son Of former Senator A. Owsley Stan
ley and Mrs. Stanley, will be chairman
of the Mems Floor Committee. The
National Committee includes Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith Edwards. national
chairman, New York; Mrs. Edward M.
House, national vice chairman, New
York; Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, ma
tional vice chairman, Florida; Miss
Mary Curley, national vice chairman.
Massachusetts,; Mrs. Peter A. Drury. ma
tional vice chairman, District of Colum-
bia; Mrs Helen r. Knighton, national
treasurer, Pennsylvania; Miss Patricia
v. Dorm, national secretary, New York.
and Mrs William G. Dowd, national
recording secretary, New York.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Hospitality Committee Tea
At Womens City Club

The Hospitality Committee Of the
Women's City Club will be hostess at
the tea this afternoon in the headquar-
ters at 1856 jackson place. Members
and their guests will be received by Mrs.
Gladys B. Middlemiss, chairman; Mrs.
william Lee Corbin, Mrs. A. B. Allen,
Mrs. James F. Callbreath, Mrs. George
w. Eastment, Miss Martha Lane, Miss
A. L. McCrone, Miss Elsa A. Needham,
Miss May Belle Raymond, Mrs. Mary
e. Young and Miss Elizabeth j. Ray
mond. Mrs Edward Quintard and Mrs.
James Irwin will preside at the tea
fahleS