davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
Churches
Schools
EXPERIMENTAL
THEATRE NAMES
CAST IN PLAY

"Anatol'. h at sophisticated
comedy by Arthur Schnitzler, FAM
ed VienneSe dramatist, will be pre-
Sented Thursday and Friday. Dec
ember 7, s, in the Experimental
theatre on main street at Seeley.
Containing seven complete cpl
SodeS, "Anatol' has been regard
ed as one of Schnitzler S most out
I standing accomplishments. For
local presentation the Experimental,
theatre group has chosen the four
best episodes.
The program is: overture, "Ca-
price ViennoiS Kreisler; "Ques-
tioning Fate, cast, Anatol. George
Carter: Max. William Peterson,
Cora. Mrs w. L. Apple; waltz, Mis-
cha Levitski: Christmas Shop
ping, cast. Anatol. George Carter;
Gabrielle. Aphia Jackson; "Liebes-
/ led. Kreisler; "Episode'', cast,
Anatol. George Carter; Max, William
| Peterson; Blanca. Barbara Sterling,
I MinStrelS =. DebuSsy: "Anatol q
Wedding Morning ;. Anatol, George
Carter: Max. William Peterson;
Ilona Ada BeSse Beynon; Franz,
Leroy RumSey.
Tickets may be secured at Glenn
ents' drug store or at the door on
the nights of the production. The
curtain will rise promptly at $50
o clock. The theatre group re-
quests that everyone be seated by
that time.
Those who purchase tickets in ad
vance are assured that seats will
be held till 8:25. No reserved seats
will be sold but space will be kept
for these tickets holders so that
they may be sure of accommoda-
tionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
Christian Science

A'
II am the Lord, your Holy One,
the creator of Israel, your King. -
These words of God as revealed to
Isaiah constitute the golden text
in the lesson-sermon on "God the
Only Cause and CREATOR on Sum
day in all branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
One of the Scriptural selections
in the lesson-sermon includes the
verses from Isaiah: "Hast thou not
known? hast thou not heard, that
the everlasting God, the Lord, the
Creator of the ends of the earth;
fainteth not, neither is weary?
there is no searching of His under
standing. He giveth power to the
faint; and to them that have no
might He increaseth strength An
other selection Includes the verses
from II Samuel: "As for God, His
way is perfect; the word OF the
Lord is tried: He is buckler to all
them that trust in Him. For who
is God, save the Lord? and who is
rock. save our God? God is my
strength and power: and He maketh
my way perfect
Among the correlative passages
from "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy, are the statements:
"There is no power apart from
God. Omnipotence has all-power,
and to acknowledge any other pow
er is to dishonor God.'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paul IS
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey vicar, will be those for the
first Sunday in Advent.
Choral Eucharist will be at IL q.
m. and the pastoral letter adopted
by the House of Bishops at the
meeting held in Davenport, Iowa,
November 8, will be read.
Church school will be at 2:30 p.
m. There is still big. opportunity
here for our people to help build
our church school. The afternoon
hour is becoming more popular all
The time but we are not satisfied
unless all our children attend. If
you will try it for a few Sundays
we feel sure you will be convinced
that it is a success.
The public is cordially invited To
attend our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
SISTER MARY'S
D n e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEi Service Writer

THE housewife in search of ap-
L petizing new vegetable dishes
to tempt the family palate will
find a wealth of possibilities in
kale, kohl-rabi. turnips, parsnips,
beets, winter carrots, cabbage and
onions.
These good cool weather vegeta-
bles possess certain dietary quail
ties which are most desirable and
should not be overlooked. Kale
very acceptably takes the place Of
spinach. Turnips and parsnips are
valuable because they supply bulk,
always a necessity in the diet, and
some carbohydrates. These veg
etables all supply some mineral
matter and yitamins.
More Salt Needed
When cooking these vegetables,
one should remember that their
structure is very different from
that of the succulent summer veg
etables. Boiling water or intense
oven heat is necessary to soften
the woody fibers of turnips, pars-
nips and the like. They also must
be quickly cooked in generous
amount of water. These precau-
tions prevent them from becoming
soggy and unappetizing both in
taste and appearance. Add salt TO
root and tuber vegetables when
| they are about half cooked. Re-
member, too. that these vegetables
require more salt than the delicate
/ summer varieties.
Kohl-rabi is delicious served in
q mock Hollandaise sauce.
Turnips in piquant sauce are so
very good that one would mistrust
/ their humble origin.
Kale scalloped with bacon is
nourishing and aDpetizing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
LADIES' DAY AT
CLUB WEDNESDAY

Ladies days will be resumed again
next week, Wednesday, December 6,
at the Barbara Worth country club.
AS usual. the morning will be de-
voted to golf and the afternoon to
contract and auction bridge with
prizes for the winners of both
games.
Luncheon will be served at noon
by the Holtville committee and
those wishing to make reservations
may call Mrs. John D. Keye Of this
city, telephone 25-M. Club mem
berS and their friends are invited to
enjoy this day which is set aside
for the women of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

The Arctic influence, no doubt,
is sWooping down among the styl-
lists. Take anybody who hasn' t
spent most of his life in an igloo
and you II find he gets great kick
out of 81 pr. sheep slippers hung
on the Christmas limb. These
sheep-lined slippers will satisfy the
polar passions of any man or wom-
an. and they can take them with a
lot less trouble than spending two
years with Commander Byrd on the
Rupert. If you don I worry about
few fingerprints from the bar
gain counters, pick up a pair for
dollar or so, but if you want
sumptuousness, get the corduroy
variety with pedigreed sheep lin
ing. Something sweet about think
ing of your boudoir as an ice-floe.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
PEPJOnAL.
PnR9CRnpHr

A family reunion was enjoyed at
the j. d. Conn home this week.
those present including Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Connor and their son
Jimmy. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond o.
Hanion and their son Harold OF
Brawley and Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Latta of Indio.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Glasgow for
mer local residents, are visiting
riendS here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prentiss, OF
Sacramento, are in the valley in the
course of a pleasure tour through
out the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley He'll, 542
Sandalwood Drive. have been en-
tertaining as their guests over the
holidays, Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon He'll and their
sons Billy and Bobby. all OF Santa
Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
MUCH INTEREST IN OPPORTUNITY
FOR CONTRACT SUPERVISED PLAY

Arrangements have been made to
accommodate as many as desire TO
attend and those who plan to be
present are asked to drop in at the
local store or to telephone to make
reservations. Those who wish to
make up their own tables are well
come to do so if they desire, Res
ervations should be made by noon
Tuesday.
The afternoon session Tuesday
will be from "a O'Clock and the
evening meeting from 7:30-9:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
?. E. O. CHAPTER
MEETS ON MONDAY

friends of the Modern Dance -
is the subject to be discussed by
Mrs. C. G.. Montgomery at Monday IS
meeting of Chapter AV, P. E. o.
Mrs. Montgomery is an authority on
the subject and is certain to pre-
sent a delightful program. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Chancellor
Livingston. Mrs. Harold A. Burn
ham is in charge of the program.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Henry L. Loud, 615
Sandalwood Drive, and will begin
with a luncheon served at O'Clock
Monday, December 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
BALL PLANNED
BY ROAL CLUB

Members of the newly organized
Roal club, the women s companion
organization to the Reserve Off
GERS. met last night at the De ANA
hotel, Calexico, for dinner and a
business meeting
Mrs. Charles p Delp of Ell Gen.
tro, president, was in charge of the
business meeting at which time
plans for a big military ball to be
given in February were discussed.
Mrs. II. Graeser of Chicago and
Mrs. Paul Byers Of Pasadena were
visitors present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
State Street Christian

"Three Great Imperatives is
the subject of the sermon Mr.. But
terWorth will preach at the service
beginning at 10:45 Sunday morn
ing.
The 7:30 p. m. service will be a
cowboy service. Cowboy songs, in
cluding "The Last Roundup" will
be sung. Mr. ButterWorth will
preach on "The Last Roundup
Special music will be furnished by
the choir and Mr.. Sweeney on the
pipe organ at both services.
The C. E. groups meet at $3.50 p
m. The Bible school is at $3.50 a
m. Bible study and choir practice
are on Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
HOLTVILLE TO
CONDUCT RALLY

Young people of the Christian
churches of Yuma, Brawley and FL
Centro will join those 'of the Holt
vile Christian church tonight for
a rally and social time. This is to
be the first of a series Of such raj
lies to be held this season.
The meeting will begin at p. m.
and the food will be supplied by the
Eoltville society at nominal
charge. The young people will be
in charge of the program and Evan
gelist Harry Anderson will deliver
the closing address.
The delegation from El Centro
will leave the State Street Christian
church at 5:45 p. m. today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
SURPRISE DANCE
FOR ENTIRE NOS

According to the club year books,
ga surprise dance is in store
Tuesday, December 5. for Entire Nos
club members who will meet at 8:45
p. m. in the Ten Thousand club
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Rector are
chairman and the committee mem
bers include Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Otter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
BACHELORS CLUB
SPONSORS DANCE

Bachelor club members and their
friends will celebrate the first an
niversary of the rounding of this
popular organization tonight at a
dance to be given in the Barbara
Worth country club.
The committee in charge, COM
posed of John Wells, Russell Lewis
and Glen Martin, has completed all
arrangements and promises gala
evening for members and guests.
Auzzie Austin s orchestra will
supply the music for dancing which
will begin at $50 o'clock. The an
niVersary theme will be featured ir
decorations and in the novelty num-
berS planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
LUNCHEON FOR
MRS. RAMSEY

Complimenting Mrs. Dale RAM
sey of Los Angeles, former El Cen
tro resident, Mrs. Percie Thacker
entertained yesterday with a charm
ing luncheon held at her home, 48O
Brighton avenue.
Christmas decorations were used
effectively and covers were laid for
Mesdames B. E. Lemons, w. A. Ton
dro. L. L. Duff, John Hunter, Frank
Richmond, John Zurcher, c. 5.
Thatcher. Duane Stafford, j. w.
Hendry, w. S. Hendry of CaleXico,
Dale Ramsey and the hostess.
An informal afternoon of sew
ing was enjoyed following the lunch
con.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
BRIDGE DINNER
RECENT EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. HaVekorst
entertained a group Of friends from
Brawley recently at bridge dinner
held at their home.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lowtner, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Palmer, DR.. and Mrs. John Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Goodrich
and the hosts.
High score prizes at bridge went
to Mrs. Parker and Mr.. LoWther.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
ON BUSINESS
TRIP TO CITY

Henry L. Louis of Los Angeles of
the BroWnstein-Louis company, is
visiting Ell Centre on a business
trip.
Last night ne was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. King at the
Barbara Worth hotel, other guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin o.
King and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred VAL
enZuela.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
First Presbyterian

Church school at 9:45. Interest
ing classes for all ages.
Morning worship at 11:00. Ser
mon subject, "Your Blessings
Pass Them on. Prelude, "Lar-
goo, by Handel; offertcry, "Melo-
dyp by Beethoven; postlude, Flu
gue'', Mozart. se
The Christian Endeayor will meet
at 6:3O p. m. The leader will be
Lillian Shawley. ....
All are invited TO these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
ARTS AND CRAFTS
SECTION TO MEET

Arts and Crafts section members
of the Ten Thousand club are re-
minded of the regular meeting to
be held Monday morning, Decem-
ber 4, at a. m. in the club house
The meeting will continue the
work on basket making which is
being given by Mrs. Bertha Judd
and which the section members are
finding enjoyable and profitable.
Last Monday S meeting was a
special meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked pears.
cereal cooked with raisins,
cream, cornmeal pancakes.
brown sugar syrup, milk, cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON: Kale scallopcd
with bacon, celery and apple
salad, graham rolls. caramel
rice pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER: Pot roast of veal
with gravy, riced potatoes,
kohl-rabi in mock Hollandaise
sauce, stuffed prune salad,
steamed cup puddings. milk,
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
PRESIDE AT
DINNER PARTY

Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Malan were
hosts Thanksgiving day at a de-
lightful dinner held at their home
on Holt avenue.
In addition to the members of
the family the guests present in
cluded Miss Irene LaChappelle of
Pasadena who is visiting Miss Ethel
Malan, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Her.
shey, John King, Bob Childers,
Raymond Garrett, John Dubois, Jr.
Rev. Hershey is pastor of the
Magnolia Community church.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
HANDYMAN Al YEARS

SUN PRAIRIE, Wis. (U.P)-John
J. Roob, So, has been the handy
man" of his little town for At
years. Officially he is black
smith, but he spends much OF his
time fixing children's toys, dolls,
fishing poles, golf clubs, sewing
machines and bicycles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02

lately to send information to M. o.
Simms, the Texas company or to the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce.
A meeting of interested growers will
be called and it is hoped that fur
ther experiments can be planned
and that eventually potatoes will
become an important crop in I'M
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
VETERANS HALL
DANCE TONIGHT

Those who enjoy dancing are in
vited to attend tonight S dance in
the Veterans hall.
Good music will be supplied and
good time is promised those at
tending. Dancing will begin at 8
o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, 9:45 a. m., Rus
sell Tagg, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL O'Clock. Ser
mon by the pastor Music, Mrs.
Foss. accompanist prelude, "Pil-
grims Song of Hope', Bailey; Of
fertory, "Romance in NJ, Loiur-
ance; solo, Mrs. Waterman; an an
them VII be sung by the choir
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Sem
ior leader, Rollie Clark.
Discussion group, 7:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
TOMORROW

lOhohhoh
Sunday services, churches.
Golf, Barbara Worth golf club.
Elks Memorial service, 2:30,
Eiks hall.
Music Teachers installation, 5,
high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
MONDAY

Arts and Crafts section, 10000
club.
Chapter AV. p. z. o., l, 615
Sandalwood
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-02
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Dance. 8. Veterans hall.
c. f. Rally, 6. HOltville church.
Bachelors dance, $3.50, Barbara
Worth country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Attorney Stapleton
Assumes New Duties


Attorney Luke H. Stapleton OF
this city and Cheshire, formally
became clerk or the common pleas
court of New Haven yesterday
morning. Attorney Stapleton was
born in this city but removed to
Cheshire a few years ago with his
father. Most of his practice has
been before the New Haven courts.
He is well known In Waterbury,
however, where he attended the
grammar and high schools, and Is Q
frequent visitor here.
Up to yesterday Attorney Staple
ton was assistant clerk of the SUI
perior court. A couple OF weeks
ago, however, he was named clerk
of the common pleas court by
Judges Walter M. Pickett and Rob-
ert L. Munger to fill a vacancy
caused by the resignation OF the
former incumbent.
Attorney Stapleton Is a graduate
of Catholic university and Of the
la wschool of Georgetown univer-
sity. He was admitted to the Con-
necticut bar in 1929 and in the
same year became assistant clerk
of the New Haven superior court:
He is connected with the hrm OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Mrs Peter Lawlor Of wildwood
avenue are members OF the College
OF st. Elizabeth Giee club which
will present a concert at the Wom-
ems club on Friday evening. De-
cember 8, under the auspices OF the
local chapter of the College of ST.
Elizabeth Alumnae association.
Dancing will follow the concert.
The club which consists Of rs
college women has appeared many
times in various cities and broad
casts, and is one of the leading
women's glee clubs in the east. The
following states and districts are
represented in its personnel: New
Jersey, New York, Connecticut
Rhode Island. Massachusetts,, Maine,
Georgia, Pennsylvania, Nova Scotia
and the District of Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

broadcast IN the United States. In
a special anniversary program
MIC viii present over combined
pollton
networks Rosa Ponselle, Metro
polltan Opera soprano, who will
sing and NJ. II. Aylesworth, presi-
sykes, chairman OF the federal ra-
do commission, who will speak
from the auditorium studio in RAJ
do City.
Soviet Russia, now negotiating
for the resumption OF diplomatic
relations with the United states,
will be the first nation heard. Mos
COW will short-wave a program
across the Atlantic to the NBC-
WEAF network at 1915 p. m.
Italy will be heard from $3.50 p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

m. over an Nuc.WJS nal44I..
with q musical tribute ig1is4l -
that country. AZ 3 ,. N. l4nz4e
win take over the NBc-WHAr
network. ana at Z .. n. Germany
win be heard over the same hook
up when the Reich Ruudfunk
Gesselschaft goes on the American
air.
England will be the 1fth coun-
try heard from, when the British
Broadcasting corporation, via short
wave and the NBC-WJz networks
sends American listeners q program
of English music. This will include
a short symphonic stop at Queens
hall, as well as entertainment from
Broadcasting house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Officers OF the club are: Beatrice
NJ. Pietrinlro Of Paterson. N. J.,
president Of the club and chairman
OF the board OF directors; Adele
Salmon OF Brooklyn, N. Y, vice.
president; Jane Marie Coburn of
Harrison, N. J., secretary; Muriel
O'Brien of Brooklyn. N. Y, treas
urer; Marianne Kinsey of Irving
ton, N. j., librarian; and Miss Piet-
roniro, accompanist. The board Of
directors, the governing body of
the club, consists of Miss Pietro-
miro and Therese Brennan, seniors,
Kathleen Quinn and Ruth Hess.
juniors, and Alice Purcell. sopho-
more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Five NATIONS TO
HONOR NBC UNIT
Rosa POnselle to Sing on
9TH Anniversary Pro-
gram Tomorrow

Five foreign countries will pay
respects to the National Broad
casting company tomorrow, the
MICS seventh anniversary, with
special programs which will be re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
|CLEE CLUB WILL
COME HERE dec 8
College of st Elizabeth Or
ganization Represented
By Local Students

Misses Nancy and Mary Delaney.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Delaney of Plaza avenue, Miss Rita
Mccain, daughter Of Mrs Mary
Mccain Of Walnut street and Miss
Clare Lawlor, daughter Of Mr. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Field. Durant & Thin of New Ha-
ven.
He also holds the ONCE Of Justice
Of the peace in the town OF Ches-
hire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

During the recent scarlet fever
epidemic in Fife, Scotland, several
hospitals were filled and many vic
tins had to be sent to other cities.
Permission is being sought to
place on the Paris Bourse shares
of a new gold company in Ven
eZuela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
BOULDER MARKS HOME SITE

Woolwich, Me-(UP)-A boul-
der now marks the site, at 9Phips
Point, Of the home of Sir William
Phips G651-1695), who was royal
governor of Massachusetts. which
then included Maine. The boulder.
located near the present summer
home Of former Governor William
Tudor Gardiner, was dedicated re-
Gently by the Maine Society Daugh-
ters Of the American Colonists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
KIDNAP VICTIM
FAILED TO PICK
ANY CANISTER
William j. Hanun Handed
Prosecution a Severe
Jolt Yesterday

st Paul, MINI, Nov 14.-(UP)
Federal prosecutors called new
witnesses to-day in an effort to
convict four members of the Roger
Touhy gang on charge of kid
naping William J. Hamm, Jr,
wealthy brewer.
Failure of Hamm during his
two days on the witness stand to
definitely identify any of the four
men was a severe blow to the fed
eral case, prosecutors admitted.
Hamm earlier had identified
Edward McFadden, one of the ac-
cused men, as one Of the three
men who forced him into an auto
mobile and held him for 100000
ransom.
On cross examination he said
he was not sure but that McFad-
den resembled one of the men.
He was blindfolded soon after he
was seized and did not see the
others, he said.
he had told of the abduction, of
by his kidnaperS, and of long
automobile ride during which he
saw a Wisconsin road sign when
his hood was lifted for moment.
He identified a sign bearing the
inscription "Janesville-Be loit' as
the one he saw. Federal prosecu-
tors attached Importance to the
sign in efforts to establish Hamm
was held in Wisconsin, thus plac-
ing his abductors under the Lind
bergh law.
Hamm also identified a white
cloth hood found in to-day's auto
mobile when he was arrested in
Wisconsin as similar" to the one
which was placed over his head
by the kidnapers.
Besides McFadden and Touhy
those on trial are Gustave Schaef-
fer and Willie Sharkey. The trial
is being held in the heavily guard
ed city hall-county court house.
In hotel room not far from
the Jail where Touhy is held his
wife clipped newspaper reports of
the kidnapping for material to be
used by his attorneys.
"How can anyone with an ounce
of decency accuse my husband,
father of two children, of such a
serious charge as kidnaping?" she
asked. She said his friends have
plenty of money Ito fight the case
to the last ditch"
Touhy, she said, isn't half so bad
as he has been pictured.
81 wish they would stop this
Terrible Touhy' stuff" she said
HE has been a wonderful father
to his children and he certainly
derful husband"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Manila, p. l., is moving to sup
press hoodlums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
2 % OFF

with the greatest
ing history Every piece furniture our hoor marked down
and have and Will rise; perhaps never
high quality
Our foresight buying heavily low market plus low oeae
furniture home; whether it's complete
furnish Your OF a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
SOUAW'S MONEY
 DREW SUITORS
Million Dollar Verdict Has Horde of Lovers at
 Indians Feet

Tulsa, Okla - CUP) - When n federal court decision placed more than $1,0OO,00O in the hands of Hanna Anderson. Creek Indian woman. it also placed 6 horde Of would-bc suitors at her feet and added to her worries as well as her bank account.
 Letters from all over the United States and Europe besiege Mrs Anderson, who. is quite satisfied with her substantial Indian hus- band, Nose Anderson. The news of her inheritance. accumulated from oil land revenues during long liti- gation over heirships, travelled far and wide.
 From Northalierton, Scotland, an apologetic note came. along with a photograph of the suitor. inviting the Indian heiress to share her estate and home.
 A Tulsa youth, not expecting marriage, proposed to live the re. mainder of his life at the Ander- son home, acting as chauffeur and aiding in financial decisions. Te asked only food. clothing and shell ter as remuneration.
 Dozens wrote Mrs Anderson to tell her "at last I have found a woman can love and you are that woman. I know would love you.
 A Frenchman said he would like for the little Indian girl to travel and meet some real cultured peo- pie in F'rance." with. himself as her escort. However, q woman in New Orleans made such a pro- posal first. so would huve first consideration.
 Mrs Andersons money has made her one Of America's most popular women - at least to correspond- encc SuitorS.