davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-20

antiseptic wash, such as boric acid 50.
luton. Mild sunburn will be helpful
also. Avoid constipation Drink 8 to
10 glassfuls of water during each day.
Have a well-balanccd diet, including
plenty of fresh fruit and green
vegetables. Eat meat and starchy
vegetables only once day. Some per-
sons have an idiosyncrasy against some
particular article of diet which is harm
less to the average person. You can
have yourself tested by a doctor to see
If the eruptions of pimples are due to
such cause. Use only the best grade
Of face powder. 90 Use one of the
commercial corn remedies, and after
your corn is out protect the place with
a healing salve and small bandage or
pad. CornS on the toes are due to
pressure or roughness in the shoe lining
or stocking; the corn will return unless
you remove the cause. (3) Bleach the
hairs with peroxide three tablespoon
fuls) and ammonia (six drops. This
will make them inconspicuous and
gradually weaken them They NAV be
removed permanently by electrolvsis.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

due to number of causes. When one
Is not In the best Of health or Is suf-
fering from eye strain, nervousness and
worry, facial lines multiply, especially
around the eyes. The habit Of spread
ing the mouth too wide when smiling
or laughing may cause wrinkles under
the eyes. In the absence Of more de-
tailed information about yourself, can
give only the general suggestion that
you build up your health and follow the
local treatments am about to describe
After cleansing your face well. mas
sage with reliable brand Of tissue
cream for several minutes. using a pat
tering movement with the fingertips.
Leave the cream on while you attend
to other details Of your evening beauty
program. then wipe it of. sponge with
a mild astringent and dry.
Now take two pieces of gauze about
2 inches wide and long enough to cover
the eye wrinkles. Dip them in egg
white and lay them over the wrinkles,
smoothing the creases out of the skin.
Hold them smooth until the egg dries.
This egg pack may be left on for an
hour or overnight. Give this treatment
once a day. II your complexion is dry,
have warm oil facial once week
LOIS LEEDS.
Pimples and Corn.
Dear Miss Leeds: Cd am 20 years
old and seem to be in perfect health,
except for crops of pimples that come
on my forehead. No sooner does one
batch of pimples go than another
breaks out. I have experimental with
soaps and cold creams and yeast, but to
no avail. Can you suggest a remedy?
(2) Is there any way Of getting rid of
a corn on the toe after you already
have one? 90 How can I get rid of
hair on my upper lip or discourage its
growth? JOAN.
Answer O Wash your forehead
twice day with pure CASTLE soap, rinse
very thoroughly dry and pat on an
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Giving New Style to Old Frock
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

frock which has seemed a bit out-of-
style, with such touches, which take
but q very little while to make, can be
refurbished to accord with new fashions.
Sleeves can be altered by using ma
terial either in the shade of the dress
or in contrast to it. Fullness is almost
essential somewhere, either at shoul-
der. elbow or lower arm. Puffs and
ruffles can be inserted or let into plain
sleeves successfully.
A deep collar or bertha. which Is
made so wide it extends beyond the
shoulders. will give the broad shoulders
so fashionable.
(Copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-20
It's time TO SMILE!

Stop living IN terror of tyorrbea,
bleeding gums and other threats.
Yosr teeth should bring yo1 happiness
mot fear! Today PIT Sqaibb's
Dental Cream on guard at The
Danger Lnne.*
TINE DANGER of infection and de-
l. cay is real enough when teeth
and gums are neglected. But worry
ing won't help protect them. See
your dentist, and let him make sure
your mouth is now in sound con-
dition. At home, guard The Danger
Line with the balanced, sway denti-
frice-Squibb's Dental Cream.
Squibb's Dental Cream supple
ments the dentists skill with a
rounded program of protection.
1t cleans the teeth thoroughly and
polishes them safely, with complete
freedom from grit. 1t helps to pre-
vent bleeding Of the gums by safe
cleansing, not by the use of fastringents
or other irritants. 1t combats the
germ acids that cause tooth-decay.
And its use is true economy.
For Is years the name Squibb has
stood for scientific dependability.
You can trust Squibb' Dental Cream.
And using it is pleasure, not task.
Children, as we'll as grown-ups, are
delighted with its clean, refreshing
taste.
GuardI The Danger Line with
Squibb' sand smile again!
Copyrish. ,s,, E. R. squbb Son,
SQUIBB'S 5
DENTAL
CREAMY
C-WAY GUARDIAN OF
THE ANGER LINE
Evening star., 1933-09-20

rec:ness would take much time and
patience 20 prove! For Ire process of
wearing away stone with drops CT
water is a slow one! Howeser We ac-
cept tie fact from indisputaf,e sources.
And fox centuries We have used the
words Iii literature and spec e,h.
anrnnt Roman. Plutar:h, originating
in his famous Morals" ii is in his
dissertation "Of the Training of Chill
dren" that We find: For water con-
tinually dropping will wear hard rocks
hollow"
fCopyright, 1g33)
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Cream Cheese Pastry.

Cream Ealf a pound of butter with
one package of cream cheese. Work in
quickly two cupfuls of flour. three ta-
blespoonfuls of sugar, and two teaspoon
fuls Of salt sifted together, using a
pastry mixer Chill in the refrigerator
for IL hours, and use plenty Of flour
when rolling out This makes a very
rich pastry. which may be used for
cheese sticks or small squares to serve
with salad, or as tarts filled with jelly
or jam.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
Milady Beautiful
DY LOIS LEEDs.

Lines Under Eyes.
~ EAR MISS LEEDS: You have
helped me before with the care
- Il my skin and I wish you
could see how nice and clear 1t
is now. I am bringing you an
other problem now. have two lines
running from the corners of my eyes
to my cheeks. have had them for a
long time and do not know what caused
them. They spoil my looks and are
very noticeable. EVELYN.
Answer-Too bad you did not begin
Evening star., 1933-09-20
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Many Drops of Water Will Wear
Away Stone"
will you please let me know whence
We get the saying that Many drops Of
water will wear away a stone'?" asks
reader
This is an old saying, and its cor
Evening star., 1933-09-20
My Neighbor Says:

A slice of apple kept in the
bread or cookv box will aid in
keeping foods fresh and soft. OF
course, the apple must be
changed frequently.
To clean parchment or paper
lamp shades use wallpaper
cleaner. In case one has the
plated shades remove the string
and lay fiat on table. The lamp
shades will clean beautifully and
look like new.
Keep rubber bands in a tightly
closed tin box. They keep very
much longer than if exposed to
the air.
Copyright, 1933D
Evening star., 1933-09-20
N A T u r E. S
C. H IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Pawpaw.

Pawpaw.
HE pawpaw is a relative Of the
pond apple and is a member Of
the custard apple family, too.
/ At glance you know this tree
Evening star., 1933-09-20

Is runaway from the tropics.
1t has a luxuriant growth Of feathery
leaves and its fruit reminds you of
bananas. 1t is small tree, rarely
growing to be over 80 feet high.
In the Winter you will notice the
brown buds and projecting leaf scars
which are very distinctive, making 1t
easy to identify the tree. The terminal
buds are long, slender and somewhat
flattened. The dark brown flower buds
Evening star., 1933-09-20
: UTTING touches to frocks SO
J that they are in the latest fash
ion can often be done by the
woman herself without the aid

Of q dressmaker. In order to
make the least possible work OF this
renovating, the frocks should be care
fully studied to see how to economlze
labor without sacrificing results. For
tunately, styles this season offer oppor-
tunities for making the most Of last
Evening star., 1933-09-20
MENU FOR A DAY.

MEN U fUh "A UA1.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Oatmeal With Cream.
Baked Sausages, Pancakes.
Coffee.
A LUNCHEON.
Jellied Meat Loaf.
Fruit Salad, Hot Biscuits.
Baked Stuffed Apples
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Meat Loaf, Mashed Potatoes.
String Beans.
Raw Carrot and Apple Salad.
Crackers. Cheese.
Coffee.
PANCAKES.
Three eggs, one cup milk, one
half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
sugar. one-half cup flour, one
half teaspoon salad oil. Beat the
yolks and whites separately and
add the milk and sugar to the
yolks. Pour the mixture on the
-four, stirring to a smooth paste.
Beat well. add the oil. Fold in
beaten whites Of eggs. Heat and
butter q small frying pan and
pour into 1t enough mixture to
cover the bottom of the pan.
When brown, turn and brown the
other side.
STUFFED APPLES.
Six apples. one-half cup sugar.
three bananas, one fourth tea
spoon cinnamon. Wash apples
and core them. Put one-half
banana, which has been rolled in
sugar and cinnamon, in the cav
ity. Bake in a hot oven. Serve
either hot or cold.
VEGETABLE SOUP.
Get a piece Of beef or a soup
bone and start it in cold water.
When the meat Is done, take 1t
out: then take two onions, two
carrots, two parsnips. half tur-
nip and three or four potatoes,
peel and scrape them. Put them
all through the coarse meat
grinder. Put it all into the water
the meat was boiled In, which
should be strained. Some OF the
meat, finely chopped, may be
added. also rice or barley. Sea-
son with salt and pepper.
(Copyright. 19330
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
a[MIO!;,;!',j|[,,,E|I;S;B [,,!|;;,;;B

Edward G.. Robinson, famous for
his gangster roles IN the movies,
has a splendid role in The Little
Giant now playing at United Art
lists theatre with Mary Astor and
Helen Vinson in the leading femi-
nine roles.
The play depicts in humorous
vein the efforts of a Chicago beer
baron, who believes the eighteenth
amendment is to be repealed, to
break into society.
Robinson, who has achieved
fame as a hard boiled" racketeer,
turns to the field of comedy with
as much success as he has had in
his more strenuous roles.
His attempt to JOIN the -Four
Hundred" includes hiring an aristo-
cratic girl as his secretary while
another girl who is decidedly not
Of society tries to marry him. The
erstwhlle gangster's efforts to
straighten out his affairs give op-
portunity for many laughs through
cut the film.
THE Little Giant" opened yes
terday and will continue tonight
and Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
GUILD BRIDGE
PARTY TUESDAY

st. Pauls guild invites FL Gen.
trans to join them for dessert and
an evening of bridge to be held to-
morrow night in the attractive gar
dens at the w. A. Scheminman
home. 437 Sandalwood Drive.
The garden is SO sheltered that
if the evening should be Slightly
windy. the guests will be protected.
Here delicious dessert will be served
at 7:3O o'clock after which auction
and contract bridge games will be
featured with prizes for the winners
of both games.
All who would enjoy attending are
assured of a cordial welcome ano
asked to make advance reservations
if possible, either with Mrs. A. b
Hanson or Mrs. w. A. Tondro.
In case the evening should prove
cool the party will be held in
doors. so that guests will be as
sured of a pleasant and comfort
able evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
Party Celebrates
Eighth Birthday

Wilma Graves, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Graves, celebrated
her eighth birthday at a matinee
party given Saturday for her by
her mother.
The guests went first to the mat
inee, returning later to the Graves
home on He'll avenue, where re-
freshments, including the handsome
lighted birthday cake, were served.
A pretty color scheme of green and
white was used in the decorations
and table appointments.
Those present were Margaret Ty-
Ter. Ellen Costello, Mary Claire and
Kathleen Keiffer, Nadine TIM
Charlotte Pogue, Ann and Marie
Skinner. Terry Jean Milstead, Eve
lyn Keltz, Lois Voght, Lila June
snow, Bobby June Enoch, Alton
Marsh and the guest Of honor
Wilma Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
Churches
Schools
Family Party
Saturday For
P. E., @. Group

Members of Chapter CIV, P. Z
O.. entertained their families Sat-
urday evening at a delightful gar.
den party held at the Guy L. Hatch
home, 562 Len Rey avenue.
Supper was served at attractiyely
appointed tables arranged on the
lawn and following the dinner an
informal archery contest and tatie
games were enjoyed.
Those present for the event were
MIR. and Mrs. RaoM9 Armstrong,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brock, Warren
and Donald Brock. MIR. and Mrs NJ.
J. Dowd. Helen, NeVa and Munson
Dowd. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. d. FoSs. Dr.
and Mrs. Norman5E. Dupont, For
lest and Norman Dupont. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Cow. Mr.. and Mrs
Hatch, Howard, Darrell and Mary
Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. King,
Mary ana John King, Rev. ana
Mrs. w. E. Malan, Edward, Jean
Ethel and Phyllis Malan, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. McCrory, Mr.. and Mrs.
w W. McEuen, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Roberts, David Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Schiller, Donald and
Jimmie Schiller, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Slee, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sones.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
BRIDGE PARTY
FOR BIRTHDAY

Birthday party honoring Emery
Girard was given Saturday night
by Mrs. Girard and Mrs. j. E.
Simpson, the affair being held al
the Simpson home, 499 Sandalwood
Drive.
A bridge game was featured at
which Mrs. Gianola won the high
score for the women and Mr.. John
son that for the men, the low score
prizes going to Mrs. Girard and
Mr.. Gianola
Refreshments, including a birth
Gay cake, were served after the card
game to the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gianola, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Anderson of CaleXico, Mi. and Mrs.
Emery Girard, Mrs. Clark Wood
land of Calexico, Mrs. Walter Glenn
ents, Miss Claribel Reading, Clai-
borne johnson and, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
Society
Clubs
ISLE OF PINES SETTING FOR
EHMKE-SHIRK WEDDING SUNDAY

At a beautiful service held last
night on the Isle of Pines on the
T. d. Ehmke ranch, Miss Esther
Martha Ehmke became the bride of
Homer Shirk of Brawley.
The wedding procession formed
on the east side of the island,
crossed the lake over a rustic bridge
lighted with candles in pastel
shades, prof. and Mrs. Horace Will
liams playing the wedding march.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. 7. D. Ehmke,
was attractive in her wedding dress
of eggshell satin and her long
tulle veil with its headdress Of
Chantilly lace caught with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
lilies of the valley, brides roses
and gardenias. Mr.. Ehmke wore
the suit he wore at his own we'd
ding % years ago.
Mrs. j. Carl Gordon jr., of Santa
Barbara, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor, wearing pale blue
organdy and carrying yellow roses.
The maid Of honor was Miss Paul
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05

inc Difani of Riverside who wore
yellow organdy an6 whose bouquet
was of Talisman roes.
The four bridesmaids we're gowned
alike in pastel organtues and car
ried bouquets of sweet peas in the
same delicate colors. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Louis Galloway, Miss
Ruth Ehmke. Miss Evelyn Strickler
and Miss Mary Kate Stewart.
Eleanor Ehmke and zalo Beth
Johnston in orchid frocks of OIL
CANDY were the flowers girls, Bryan
Williams was ring bearer and Leila
Mae Ashley and Kathleen Kieffer,
in pale pink organdy, were the tram
bearers.
Theodore Ehmke was best man
and the ushers were Harvey Shirk
of Brawley. Woodrow Rout, fGeiyin
Wilby, Julius Ehmke and A. Vol
kard.
Rev. A. w. Kaiser of the Lu-
theran church performed the we'd
ding service.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the west side Of
the island, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirk left for their VIC clding
trip. The bride wore a smart trav-
cling gown OF powder blue crepe
with harmonizing accessories. At
ter a trip to Lake Arrowhead and
Big Bear valley they will be at
home. June l8. in Brawley.
Mrs. Shirk is a popular member
of the younger set of El Centre, a
graduate of the local schools and
a member of the Nous Faisons Joie
club. She is in business in Braw-
ley.
The groom is the SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shirk of Oklahoma and
has made his home i'll FL Centro
for the past few years, being cen
nected with the Western Auto Sup
ply company.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
PRESENT DAY
CLUB MEETING
AT GOLF CLUB

Barbara Worth golf club was the
headquarters Saturday evening for
members Of the Present Day club
who were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Horton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross T. HlcKcox.
Tn attractive club room was
charming with its decorations OF
spring flowers which also formed
the centerpieces for the four long
tables at which dinner was served
Contract bridge was the diversion
for the evening, Mrs. Holt and Mr..
Breedlove winning the high score
prizes for the guests, the club pri-
zes for high scores going to Mrs.
Osborne and DR.. Carter and the
low to Mrs. Rice.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
E. Breedlove, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Peter Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Simms, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Emmitt AL
len, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. E A. Nance, Mrs. Leroy
Holt.
Club members present were DR..
and Mrs. w. w. Apple, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. j.
Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ches-
nut, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne,
MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Costello, DR.. Z.
Q. Carter and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

"Wel, how's your old hacienda?"
said the clerk, and the lady brist-
led into full mad and thought
she was being insulted.
But, not at all The jokester only
wanted to show her something
new for her porch. Mexican lun-
cheon sets, hand-loomed by the
zapotecan Indians, Mexican pot
terry bowls, plates, jugs, jars, cas-
seroles, and glasses in deep blue,
crystal green or amathyst are all
grand ideas for your summer home.
Wheelbarrows are quite eclipsing
themselves in wicker as they drop
one side down and mean to be sat
in when unusual for leaf-carrying
Not a shoddy suggestion either, as
most everyone loves being wheeled
out with discretion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
WILL ATTEND
STATE MEET

Mrs. F. D. Jacobs of this city,
new state chairman of resolutions,
having been appointed to that Of
flee recently by Miss Josephine Sea-
man, president OF the California
Federation of Women's clubs, is
leaving tonight to attend the sum-
mer conference and board meeting
at Paso Robles. Mrs. Jacobs was
formerly state chairman OF high
ways and waterways.
The meeting will be held June
6 and 7, after which Mrs. Jacobs
will visit in Los Angeles, later 60
ing to Carlsbad for the Southern
District conference June 13 and IA.
Mrs. Maude Glasby of Calexico,
president OF the county federation,
expects to attend this latter meet
ing and a number of the county
club presidents and program chair
men hope to attend since programs
for the coming years are always
discussed at this June conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
COUNTY TO ,
BENEFIT BY
TAX RELIEF
BY THOMAS B. MALARKEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, June 5. - Wide
spread and immediate relief to over
burdened taxpayers in every county
of the state has been effected with
the signing by Governor Rolpn OF
the Edwards tax delinquency bill.
The measure cuts the penalties
for delinquent payment OF taxes on
the first installment from III 10
per cent, and on the second install
ment from to per cent. PENAL
ties for redemption are slashed 10
per cent monthly.
Imperial county is affected bene-
ficially. This county's tax DELHI
ouency rate for the first install
ment of taxes was 35 per cent rep
resenting $4,000
THE signing of senate bill 06 by
Senator Nelson T. Edwards offers
the greatest measure OF relle1 10
the overburdened taxpayers VINO,
because of distress or crop failures
could not afford to pay their real
property taxes" Governor Rolph
commented.
This bill reduces penalties for
delinquent payment of taxes by i
per cent of the full taxes where
both installments of taxes have
Lot been paid and reduces the PEN
alties for redemption from II per
cent to IL per cent annually.
1T is impossible to estimate even
the approximate amount that has
teen wiped off the tax rolls by The
signing of this bill, but a conserVa-
tive estimate would mean that at
least $6,000,OO0 will be saved to tax
rayerS of the state who have been
unfortunate enough to have their
property sold to the state Tor
taxes"
The bill bore an urgency clause
and hence became effective when
the governor signed it. Senator
Edwards said the urgency was JUS
titled because large revenues VIII
be lost to the state and the polltl-
cal subdivisions thereof and large
amount of taxable property will be
removed from the assessment rolls
unless immediate relief is provided.
In order to afford this relief, and
to relieve the already overburdencu
taxpayer, it is necessary that this
act take effect Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
Party Recently
At Wiley Home

Bernice Wiley and Florence Bus
by entertained a group Of friends
recently, following the high school
commencement exercises, the affair
being held at the Wiley home, GIT
North Tenth street.
The group met for refreshments
later on going to the dance in I'M
perial. An attractive color scheme
of green and white was used in the
decorations at the Wiley home.
Guests were the Misses Guenivere
Gianola. Opal Hill, Florence Hess
Lucille Coulter, Virginia Hetzel
Florence Sherlock; Messrs. Eddie
Clements, Harold Runswold, Tee
Gruwell, Gerald Kissee, Forest Fer
ris, Leo Maiden, Jake Brown
Francis Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Phi
knights. The two hosteSses were as
sisted by Mrs. Josephine Wiley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
WEDDING AT sE
COURT HOUSE,

Acting in the same capacity that
he did 20 years ago for the brides
parents, Mr.. and, Mrs. R. E. Clay
ton of Calexico, Judge I. Mayfielti
this morning officiated in the mar
riage of Miss Berta Lorena Clay
ton Of Calexico to Foster Harold
Hits of San Diego
The ceremony was performed at
the court house with members Of
the two families present. After the
wedding, pictures were taken On the
court house lawn, the bride being
attractive in her wedding dress OF
flowered organdye
Mrs. Hits is the granddaughter
of George Evansa court bailiff,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
LOCAL COUPLE
WEDS IN YUMA

Announcement of the wedding
of Miss Rachel Hodges, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hodges OF this
city. and Of Glenn Robinson, also OF
E Centro. will be of interest to
their friends in the valley.
The ceremony was performed
SATURDAY. at Yuma in the Metho-
dist parsonage, Rev. Hubert BROOKS
officiating. Miss Sally Odel Haley
former resident of this city ana
Glenn George Smith were the only
witnesses present at the cermony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are at
home to their many friends at TAI
Brighton avenue. Mrs. Robinson IS
employed at the local Woolworth
store and Mr.. Robinson at Shrer S
Drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
GROUP ENJOYS
PICNIC SUPPER

A group of friends met at the
Fred Pollard home Saturday eve
ming for a steak bake which proved
most delightful event.
Those in tie party were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cook and family, the
Misses Eonla and Imogene Peterson
and Lloyd Bass.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
Second Jenkins
Recital Tonight

Second of two radio recitals be-
ing given by students Of Marie
Reitz Jenkins will take place to-
night at 800 o'clock over the local
radio station.
A delightful hour Of music fea-
turing trumpet and violin num-
berS, both solos and ensembles, will
be afforded those who tune in.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
M. E. Ladies Aid
Meets Tomorrow

Methodist Ladies Aid society
members will be entertained tomor-
row. Tuesday, June 6, at the j. l..
Dubois ranch for the final meeting
of the season. Luncheon will b.
served at 1890.
Members and friends are invited
TO attend and those wishing trans
portation are asked to communicate
with Mrs. H. S. Harris, l046-J.
Those having circulating banks
are asked to bring them to this
meeting.