davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

The Vice President, Mr.. Curtis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
will celebrate the day very quietly
in their apartment at the Mayflower.
They will have as their guests at din
ner, Col. and Mrs. G. T. George, SON.
in-law and daughter of the Vice Presi-
dent, and their young children.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Stimson are remaining at Woodley,
their charming suburban home over
looking Rock Creek Park, and they
have not planned any formal enter
tanning.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Hurley,
has joined Mrs. Hurley at Epping
Forest, near Jacksonville, Fla, where
they are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Autumn Re cita|
Is Planned

Prominent among the events
of Thanksgiving week in the
Capital City will be the autumn
recital by the Lisa Gardiner
dance group Saturday evening
at $50 in the Central High
School auditorium, under the
auspices of the Cent1Nl Com
munity Center.
This popular group of dancers
will be assisted by Mr.. Michael
Nicholoff, who will come from
Baltimore, and by Miss Jane
Dunscombe and Miss Virginia
Campbell, who have already ar
rived from New York to take
part in the recital.
Miss Alice Louise Hunter will
be a soloist at this recital, and
Mr.. Paul Bradbury Walter will
appear with Miss Gardiner in
the Spanish ballet, Eel Amor
Brujo. So, -s.-
Many dinner parties will pre-
cede the recital, which prom
ises to be one of the most de-
lightful events of the season. I
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Navy Relief Ball
Notable Event

The annual Navy Relief Ball
which is to be held this eve
ming at the Willard Hotel will
be a fitting climax to the day
and should progress with more
than ordinary "smoothness" this
year as the floor committee re-
cruited from officers. of the
Navy and Marine Corps sta.
toned in Washington is par
ticularly efficient.
Rear Admiral Henry v. But
Ter, commandant of the Navy
Yard, as chairman of the mems
floor committee, will be assisted
by the following officers:
Rear Admiral S. S. Wood,
Rear Admiral A. E. Watson,
Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, U. S.
M. c.; Capt. Hayne Ellis, U.
S. N; Capt. E. L. Woods, U. S.
NJ; Capt. j. D. Wainwright, U.
S. NJ; Capt. E. H. Van Patten,
U. S. NJ; Capt. A. w. johnson,
U. S. NJ; Capt. H. G. Bowen, U.
S. NJ; Comdr. w. G. Child,
Comdr. H. F. Kingman, Comdr.
A. J. Chant--y, Comdr. j. r.
Barry, Comdr. w. r. Monroe,
Comdr. j. w. McClaren, Lieut..
Comdr. A. S. Merrill, Lieut..
Comdr. R. U. Hyde, Lieut.. G..
A. Poindexter, Lieut.. Comdr. P.
P. Powell, Lieut.. Comdr. G.. w.
Dugger, Lieut.. Comdr. w. j.
Agnew, Lieut.. Comdr. j. L.
McCrea, Capt. L. A .Dessez, U.
S. M. c., Capt. F. B. Goettge,
U. S. M. c.; Lieut.. R. R. Wal
Ter, U. S. NJ; Lieut.. D. C.
Varian, U. S. NJ, and Lieut.. T.
r Pnpoker
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Debut Date

Mrs. Russell Bennett will in.
troduce her daughter, Miss
Florence Harris, to Capital
society at a tea at her resi-
dence, 2340 Massachusetts, Ave-,
on Sunday, December II. Miss
Harris is the daughter of Rear
Admiral Frederic r. Harris,
u. S. N.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Vice President to Be Host at Small
Dinner Party. Members Of
Cabinet Celebrate Day
q y 8*33 y ca"''",

Thanksgiving finds official Washington widely scattered,
of it's members having returned to their homes in
various parts of the country to be with relatives while
others remaining in the Capital will in many instances
entertain family groups.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Miss Bell Makes
Bow Today

Mr.. and Mrs. George Till
man Bell will introduce their
daughter, Miss Mary Lee Bell,
to Washington society at a
tea dance at their home in
Massachusetts, Park this after
noon.
Receiving with Mrs. Bell will
be Mrs. Harold A. Brooks, Mrs.
Wilson Compton, Mrs. Rudolf
Harrell, Mrs. L. H. Hedr1ck,
Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's, Mrs.
Karl Loos, Mrs. Eliot Loveth,
Mrs. j. Craig Peacock, and
Mrs. Thomas Walden. The
debutanteS assisting Miss Bell
will include Miss Edith Bull,
Miss Frances Brooks, Miss Vir'
ginia Hall, Miss Susan Rogers,
: Miss Ethel Mae Taylor, Miss
Helen Tewksbury, and Miss
Jane Tewksbury.
Mrs. Bell will receive in a
beautiful gown Of black velvet
and the debutante will be
attired in pale blue crepe and
she will carry a large bouquet
of pink roses.
The tea table will be deco
rated with yellow and bronze
chrySanthemums, which color
scheme will be carried out in
the decorations throughout the
drawing rooms.
***
AIumnae Iea
The University of Michigan
Alumnae Association will en-
tertain at a bridge-tea at the
American Association of Uni
versity Women Club House,
1884 I st. N. W., on Saturday
at 2:30 o'clock. All alumnae
and their friends are welcome.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. James A. Rolls,
1904 Georgia Ave. N. w.
Mrs. N. s. Adams, of Wash
ington, is at the Hotel New
Weston, in New York city, for
an indefinite stay. .
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Miss Faust Will
Be Presented
At Tea

Thanksgiving Day brings a
crowded program OF social
events, with two debutante par
ties scheduled for this after
noon. Many prominent residents
will be at home informally to-
day, so there will be much call
ing on the part of the smart
set.
Miss Gertrude w. Faust will
make her formal bow to society
at a tea which her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick DeCourcy
Faust, will give at their home in
Connecticut Avenue this after
noon. The drawing rooms and
dining room will be charmingly
decorated with chrySanthemums
and other autumn flowers, inter-
spersed with clusters of autumn
foliage, and the tea table will
be adorned with roses.
Mrs. Faust will receive the
guests wearing a handsome gown
of black velvet, and the debu.
tante has chosen a smart model
of pale apricot-tinted crepe.
She will carry an old-fashioned
bouquet of roses in a lace holder.
Assist at Tea Table
Mrs. Francis G. Newlands,
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs.
Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs. John
Spaulding Flannery, Miss Laura
Harlan, Mrs. Reginald S. Huide-
koper, Mrs. o. H. Perry John
son, Mrs. Alexander B. Legare,
Mrs. Lindsay Russell, Mrs. Will
liam F. M. Sewers and Mrs.
Charles F.. Wilson will take turns
in presiding at the tea table.
The debutante'S assistants
will include Miss Gladys Sze-
chenyi, Miss Ruth H. Tucker
man, Miss Elizabeth Walker,
Miss Louise Tittmann, Miss
Marion Shouse, Miss Catherine
Dubois, Miss Sallie Hughes
Phillips and Miss Lee Washing
ton. all of this city, and Miss
LilliaS Dullas, of New York, and
Miss Isabelle Hart and Miss
Bliss Shuman, of Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faust will en-
tertain their daughters assis-
tantS, together with a number
of young men prominent in So
ciety in the Capital, at a buffet
supper following the tea, and
later they will take the entire
party to the Navy Relief ball,
where they will occupy a box.
X X X
From Wisconsin
Representative and Mrs.
James A. Frear, of Hudson,
Wise, have returned to their
apartment at the Shoreham
for the winter months.
DR.. and Mrs. John r. Mott,
Of New York city are at the
Dodge accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Vivian Bose, of Nagpur,
India.
X X 4
In Virginia
Miss Betty Williams, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Will
liams, of Nashville, Tenn, has
gone to Winchester, Va, where
she will be the home guest of
Miss Virginia Cover Russell for
a few days. Miss Williams, who
has been spending several days
at Holton Arms, where she g.ad-
uated last June, will return here
Sunday for a few days before
going to her home.
X X
Mrs. Marie S. Fawns Of New
Haven, Conn.,, is spending a
brief time in the Capital at
the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
To Present Cousin

Miss Bessie Kibbey will pre-
sent her cousin, Miss Juliet B.
Kibbey, at a tea on Saturday
afternoon, December II. Miss
Juliet Kibbey, is a student at
Byrn Mawr College and she
will spend the Christmas holi-
days with her cousin.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
.Dinnerin Honor
or Miss Field

Mrs. Samuel T. Herrick en-
tertained at the dinner dance
at the Shoreham last evening
in compliment to Miss Laura
Katherine Field, debutante
daughter of Mrs. James Gaven
Field. who was introduced to
society yesterday afternoon at
her home on Cathedral Avenue.
The guests were Miss Anne
Daingerfield, Miss Catherine
Dubois, Miss Osra Anne Gault,
Miss Helen Manley, Miss Julia
Matheson, Mis- Sallie Pearson,
Miss Marion Shouse, Miss Nal
Sykes, Miss Louise Tittmann,
Miss Elizabeth Walker, Miss
Frances Simonds, Miss Priscilla
Watson, Mr.. Ross Barrett, Mr..
Marshall Beverley, Lieut.. Stew
art Blue, U. S. N, Mr.. William
Cheatham, Mr.. Frank Cook, Mr..
Julian Dickerson, Mr.. Marshall
Dickerson, Mr.. Oliver Gasch,
Mr.. Charles Goetz. Mr.. Joseph
Greenwood, Mr.. Philip Herrick,
Mr.. Walter McBroom, Mr.. Hell
bert Sabin, Mr.. DeButts Saun-
ders, and Lieut.. Sidney Wooten,
U. S. A.
Honor Visitor
A reception in honor of DR..
Julius Curtius, former Foreign
Minister Of Germany, and Mrs.
Curtius was held Wednesday
night by the Germanistic So
ciety of America and the Ger.
manic Department of Columbia
University in New York follow
ing a lecture by DR.. Curtius in
McMillin Academic Theater on
"Germany's Postwar Policies"
The President of Columbia
and Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
ler, Mr.. Ferdinand w. Lafrentz,
president of the Germanistic
Society of America, and Mrs.
Lafrentz; Prof. Robert H. Fife,
head of the department. of Ger
manic languages and literature,
and Prof Frederick Heuser, di-
rector of the Deutsches Haus,
and Mrs. Heuser received.
\ X
To Present Cousin
Miss Bessie Kibbey will pre-
sent her cousin, Miss Juliet B.
Kibbey, at a tea on Saturday
afternoon, December II. Miss
Juliet Kibbey, is a student at
Byrn Mawr College and she
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
At Somerset

Representative and Mrs. Roy
o. Woodruff Of Michigan, have
returned to their apartment at
the Somerset for the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17
TRUCE ON FEAR
ASTOR'S CURE
FOR SLUMP
BY JAMES L. KIGALLEN
XCOpyright 1889, by International News
SeFvice)

BY JAMES L. KIGALLEN
xCOpyright 1888, by International New
Service)
NEW YORK. Nov. II U.NSO,
Vincent Aston, millionaire real es.
tate man, today advocated "a
moratorium on fears for the fu'
ture" as an important step to.
ward economic recovery. He said
IN an interview:
. "The time has come for
every one Of us to take our
confidence in our hands and
20 push with all our might be.
hind President-elect Roosevelt"
Aston, the son of the late Col
John Jacob Astor and possessor
Of one of the foremost social
names in America, is the owner
of considerable property in New
York city.
He is also interested in ship
ping, being a director OF Inter.
national Mercantile Marine and
the U. S. Lines.
Confidence in Roosevelt
He inherited SGT, 100000 upon
the death of his father.
Mr.. Aston said:
"The overwhelming vote &C
corded to Governor Roosevelt
d q magnificent expression of
confidence by the country at
large in the man and his poll.
cieS which, let us hope. will
find reflection in every rank
and every walk Of our national
and economic system.
"The trouble is everybody is
scared pink. People have
shrunk up in their attitude
toward life. Young couples
and old couples, tO0-have
been doubling up and living in
lesser space in apartments.
Faith AS Panacea
Business concerns, with a
view Of retrenchment, have
been giving up office space
Some companies are now
occupying One.half as much
space as they did during the
boom era.
confidence in the future is
the panacea for this condition.
When we get our confidence
back business will improve"
He said a reduction in taxa
Gon would have a beneficial
effect upon the real estate bust
ness.
Legalization of beer and light
wines would also have a good eff
feet upon business, in his
opinion.
He said a more more liberia
policy on tariff would improve
Americas foreign business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17
Creditor of Bank
. Breaks in to Sleep

DETROIT, Nov. II CU.S0.
John Kobis, jobless, homeless and
hungry, decided that the bank in
which he lost his life savings
owed him shelter, at least. He
"pan.handled" a dime from a
passerby, bought a rusty Ratchet,
broke into the closed bank, and
was found today asleep in the
cashiers cage, his meager belong
ings neatly arranged on the money
shelves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17
QUICk!ST0P
THATCOLD
IN THE DRY OR
FIRST STAGE!


stages: The Dry Stage, the first
"a hours; the Watery Secretion
Stage, from / to 3 days; and the
Mucous Secretion Stage. It is
twice as easy stopped in the first
stage. In fact, when cold gets
beyond the first stage it may be-
come serious. -
AS your doctor will tell you.
there is nothing better you can
take for cold than Groves Taxa.
tive Bromo Quinine. 1t does the
four things necessary. It opens
the bowels. Kills the cold germs
and fever in the system. Relieves
the headache and grippy feeling.
Tones the entire system and for
titles against further attack.
That Is the relief you want and
anything less is counting danger.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Is safe for all to take. It contains
no narcotics and produces no bad
after-effects. Every country, on
the globe knows It as the stand
ard cold tablet. Comes in handy,
pocket size box, cellophane-wrap-
ped and sold by all drug stores.
Get Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine today and accept no sub
stitute.
Groves LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17
iYOuIngster Is Fifth
In Gamma Contests

Word has been received by Miss
Edythe M. Turner, home demon
stration agent for Montgomery
county, that Fern Royal, 5-year-
old All Club girl has placed fifth
out Of II entries in the State ex-
hibit Of canned fruit, held last
week at College Park, Md. Out
Of entries she placed fifth in
the canned vegetable group.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
GROUPS TO MEET
FREEH0LDERS In
CHARTER TALKS

Freeholders engaged in drawing
upa proposed county charter recent
ly arranged 20 meet various groups
for explanation and discussion of
the document and as a means of
freeholders becoming familiar with
different viewpoints upon the sub
ject.
Representatives of the Federation
of Woman's clubs were invited to
meet with the freeholders at
o'clock on the afternoon of October
3, in the basement of the court
house.
Feminine interest in county, ju-
venile, INDECENT, hospital and farm
is believed to be greater than that
among mascu~ne residents of the
county and freeholders are anxious
to discuss ideas with the club
women.
On October 4, representatives of
county officials are asked to meet
freeholders. The meeting is set for
2 o'clock in the court house base
ment.
Officials of all valley towns, of
the Imperial Irrigai. on district, of
the INLAND and the Laguna Water
districts are invited for a confer
ence at 7:30 o'clock on the evening
of October 6.
At this time municipal functions
to. be performed by the county un-
der the proposed charter will be
discussed. The districts are to be
consulted concerning a consolida-
ton of overlapping agencies, &C
cording to j. S. Cameron, secretary
of the board OF 1.scc;lolders.
The county officials are to be
consulted, he said, as means of
obtaining information concerning
details and functions of county Of
ficials.
The secretary was instructed to
appear before the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce in session at
Westmorland, Friday, September 30,
for discussion of the tentative char
ter. Cameron said today he would
discuss the fundamental elements
leading up to the drawing up of the
proposed charter and the justifica-
ton for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Federal Agents
Stage Two Raids

Asserted liquor traffic brought
trouble to two Imperial residents
yesterday afternoon with the arrest
by federal dry agents of Grace
Evans and r. L. Maloney.
The woman was arrested yester-
day morning, and yesterday alter
noon pleaded guilty in the Imper-
ial justice court to possession of
liquor. She was sentenced to pay
a fine of $50, with an alternative
of rs days in Jail, and paid the
fine.
Maloney, charged with possession
and manufacture of home brew,
was arraigned before Judge l..
Mayfield yesterday afternoon, and
held under $3.50 bond pending an
arraignment before the United
States commissioner. Agents con-
fiscated 40 cases of home brew in
raid on Maloney's place.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Right Time To
Get Jail Term

If he must go to Jail, Bob john
son, 25, Negro, is mighty glad he
had to make the trip this time OF
year.
At least that was what he told
Jailer Eddie Nett yesterday after
noon as he began serving SIX
months sentence for disturbing the
peace.
To officers it looked as if john
son had not made much OF an
effort to keep out of jail. Sen
fenced September by Judge 1.
Mayfield, acting for Judge Herman
Conger at Imperial, he was placed
on probation, with the jail sentence
suspended.
But few days ago he got into
another fight, was taken into court
again, and the sentence went into
effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
SISTER MARY'S
D KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

IF you know how to care for veg.
i etables in order to prevent
spoilage and waste you will find II
a decided saving of both time and
money if you buy in quantity and
go to market only three times a
week.
With the exception of sweet
corn, most of the fall vegetables
are less prone to loss of flavor
than the summer vegetables. The
root vegetables retain their origi-
nal freshness for several days If
the tops are left on until the roots
are to be used. Proper care and
thoughtful purchasing will go far
toward preserving the tenderness
and sweetness of the bargains to
be found in the markets.
II lima beans are purchased in
the pod, they can be kept for sew
eral days. Limas are so apt to be
bruised in the Smelling that the
shelled beans are extremely per-
ishable.
The custom of buying vege-
tables with their coarse outer
leaves left on is worth while. too.
Head lettuce. cabbage. celery and
canlifiower all can be trimmed at
home and every bit used to advan-
tage.
The outside leaves Of head let
tuce are richest in vitamins.
These leafes can be washed and
crisped and used shredded for
salads and soups.
Don't Discard Outsides
The coarse blades and tops of
celery are splendid for seasoning
and the blades can be cooked and
served in a cream sauce if they
are well favored and firm.
Large heads of cabbage usu-
ally are an economy and of better
quality than small ones. Instead
Of cutting out wedge-shaped quar-
sers or sections. trim out the ten
der top portion to use for salad.
This leaves the coarse lower |
leaves attached to the core to
keep fresh for cooking for some |
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27

other meal. Wrap this remainder
in waXed paper to preserve the
natural moisture.
Parsley will keep fresh many
days If the stems are put into
water. just as you would flowers.
Never put parsley on ice or in
the coolest part of the refrigera-
tor. Cold affects the oil that
yields the flavor and your parsley
will be tasteless if it has been
chilled.
Sprinkle cucumbers with cold
water to prevent them from wilt
ing. Wrapping them in a damp
cloth also keeps them fresh and
crisp.
Bruised and blemished vege-
tables will not keep as we'll as firm
fair ones. Potatoes which have
been marred in the digging are
less desirable than those with un-
broken skins.
Squash can be kept for several
weeks, but should be stored in a
dry cold place.
Broccoli should be lightly
sprinkled with cold water and
kept in a cool place. More sue
culent than many of the vege-
tables. it becomes witty if not
kept moist.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

If you have catarrhal deafness, or
head noises, cuuScG by catarrh, or
if phlegm drops in your throat, Sc
cure proper treatment at once
Sprays, salves and inhalers may
bring you a temporary relief, but
permanent results can only come
from a constitutional treatment
that will expel the catarrhal poison
from your system.
Get from Clements drug store or
your druggist OF. of ParTnins
Double Strength. Take this home
and add 4 pint hot water and
little sugar. Take a tablespoonful
four time day: clogged nostrils
should open. breathing should be-
come easy, mucous stop dropping.
All sufferers from catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises need the simple
pleasant, inexpensive Parmint
treatment. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
sc; s.s OF Interest to Women 5 s::::
INSTALLATION LAST NIGHT
FOR AUXILIARY OFFICERS
Society
Clubs

Last nights meeting Of Boyce
Aten unit Of the American Legion
Auxiliary served a dual purpose for
not only were the incoming Off
GERS installed at an impressive GER
emory but Hazel sheely, newly
elected fifth area president, was
given an official welcome by the
unit.
Mrs. Shelly acted as installing
officer and the following were IN
Quoted into office: Fannie Kuhn,
president, Bernice Jobes, first vice.
president, Nilla Harris, second vice.
president; Helen knights, secre-
tray-treasurer: Katherine Thomp-
son, sergeant-at-arms; Helen Da-
Wis, marshal; Dorothy Armstrong,
musician; Marcia Delp. historian,
and Genevieve Kieffer, chaplain.
Mrs Sheely was presented with
a lovely bouquet of flowers as an
expression Of the units pride in
the honor accorded her, and Mrs.
Kuhn also received flowers from
the unit.
Special guests of the evening
were Grace Ware of Calipatria,
twenty-second district vice-presi-
dent: Ellen Stedman, incoming
president Of Paul Holdzkom unit
of Imperial; and Alice st. Laur-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
PEROnnL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. Charles P. Delp has been
called to Los Angeles by the SER
ious illness OF her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Burn
ham returned sterday to
FL Centre after a vacation spent on
the coast Enroute TO the valley
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
F. Anderson, former residents of
this city, at Oakwilde.
Mont j. Reid, county tax collect
or, will return tonight from a short
business trip TO Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 0. Lingo have
returned from a combined business
and pleasure trip to the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Leverett House are
leaving today for a two weeks va
cation on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Court Reduces
Burglary Count

Three chairs and a guitar fell
short of burglary, so A. Pichardo
pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge F. N. Kirkpatrick at Seeley
to petty theft, and was sentenced
TO pay a fine of $50 or spend Is
days in the county jail, being COM
mitted to Jail when he could not
pay the fine.
Pichardo had been charged with
the burglary of the Ted Harrison
house near Seeley. On the motion
of r. I. French. deputy district at
torney, the burglary charge was
dismissed and one of petty theft
filed.
Pichardo pleaded guilty to theft
of three chairs and a guitar, and
was sentenced.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Swing Reception
Off Indefinitely

The Press has been advised that
the proposed Homecoming recep-
ton to Congressman Phil D. Swing
has been called off indefinitely.
October 5 was the date originally
set for the affair bat it was found
necessary to change it 20 a week
later, October u. Upon being ad-
vised of the change in date Con-
gresham Swing advised that he
had an engagement of long stand
ing for October 18th, which could
not be broken.
Under the circumstances ne sug-
gested that the reception be post
poned indefinitely and if possible
he will visit the valley a. a later
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-27
Republicans Will
Form Three Clubs

Plans for organization of three
Republican clubs in Ell Centric
we're formulated at a meeting of
the local Republican committee at
the office of Ross T. Hickcox yes
terday afternoon.
A Mems Hoover club, a Young
Mems Hoover club and a Woman's
Hoover club will be organized at
once and will work III connection
with the county central committee.
Mrs. Warren Currier represented
the women at the meeting yester-
day
Tentative arrangements for a
public meeting early in October
were made. John McNab of San
Diego is expected to be one of the
speakers of the evening.
The meeting yesterday was call
ed by c. G. Jenkins, member of the
executive board of the county CEN
trail committee and chairman Of
the Ell Centre committee. A meet
ing is scheduled for 3 o'clock next
Monday afternoon at the Hickcox
office.