davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
CARROLL

In "The Barretts of Wimpole Street." new Metro -Goldwyn-M Mayer Feature starring Norma Shearer. coming Sunday to the Carroll the aler, Producer Irving Thalberg and Director Sidney Franklin have worked hand in hand and achieved the finest Limitation of a famous HEage piece ever to be recorded in o6lluloid.
 For ''The Barretts of Wimpoie street." is a brilliant production- kFzIliantly conceived. written, act es3. directed and framed. Norma &l1earer and Fredric March do 1n0re than present a tender. poetic 11ge story: they actually bring the 2s<validated Elizabeth Barrett and Inc poet Robert Browning to life. End as the grim, uhcompromisiog X8fher whose diabolical influence #Iofivates the drama, Charles
 Atughton turns in a performance <11ich compares well with his re- 6<nt Interpretation of Henry the
 Inc supporting players are @<.ualIy inspired and equally well @z-af. No one ever danced the z8tka more gaily than does, the z@leh lass, Maureen O'Sullivan; nor @54ked more gallant than Ralph
 5rhes as Captain Cook.
 The companion feature "The @rescotf Kid" starring Tim Mccoy. =z q fast. thrilling western picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
ISHIFTY SAILORS
 | CONCEDED CHANCE TO DEFEAT ARMY
Crowd of SO,OOO Will Be with" Navy in Grid
 Battle
BY STUART CAMERON : United Press Sports EditOr)

Philadelphia, Dec l - (U.PO - A Navy squad which has consid- cred itself one of destiny's chill dren since the first kickoff last September, to-day reached it's chief objective, the Army. l You won't find a man in blue in this town to-day-and there are thousands of them-who will ad- init the slightest doubt over the outcome of the annual football ex- travaganza between Army and Navy.
 For to-day the midshipmen go into football battle not merely to try to compress the score, not | merely hoping for break that would spell victory, but with the most deep-seated convictions of impending victory.
 And, for the first time since | 1921 when Navy scored it's last victory, the regiment of midship is justified in the assurance. Navy has smart, fast, courag- eous starting eleven, and a wealth of reserve talent. The squad in- cludes Fred Buzz Berries, named | by the United Press as All-America halfback, and two really great linemen, Cutter and Zabriskie. Standing in the way of Navy victory is @ powerful band of West | Pointers led by Jack Buckler, | triple-threat halfback. Army. like Navy, has had a successful season. | The soldiers lost to a fighting Illj- nois team in a game played in | driving rain, and to a Notre Dame team which reached it's peak on the eve of the West Point battle. l The losst to Notre Dame con- stitutes the chief reason for Navy's belief in victory. The midshipmen trounced the Irish Ramblers. It should eb pointed out, however, that Navy met Notre Dame while the latter was in alternative stage; Army played the Irish when they were at their best.
 l Betting odds favor Army. Here, however, is a vote for Navy and it is cast with no qualifications, but | game figures to be won in the air and that Navy has better pass ing offense and defense. l Ticket spectators were doing a last-minute business at down town | stands. They were asking between $25 and $50 for tickets originally priced at $40. The market was brisk despite threats of rain.
 Householders near Franklin
 Fields high flung stadium were anticipating golden harvest. Bal comics were improvised on roof tops and part of the overflow crowd was expected to view the game from these outlying posts and to pay $2 and $3 for the priv | ilege.
 | Army and Navy athletic officials were beseiged with frantic pleas to sell "just one ticket", despite the fact that the 7S,000 seats were
 oversubscrfbed by 10000 fort night ago.
 If Navy does win it will be sentimental victory. There is scarcely a neutral" here but who hopes to see the oft-whipped midshipmen have their day. And,
 if truth were known, there are plenty of Army people who, way
 down deep in their hearts, feel precisely the same way. | Philadelphia, Dec - (U.P) - Probable lineup for the Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
526 543 4s7 1866

High single-Kennedy, 145. High three-Gregory, 365.
 High game-Champaignes, 5S6. High total-Champagnes, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
zgAeps MAKE THINGS HOT

#UgHfHVIIIe. O. tUFJ-ThoutH .<z<I zTra{her prevailed. yellow jack z@z z4efo lhiigs hot for three men -= sesrk oIl the sicople Of q church @#z4 Tfo men had Co abandon <|.<Ir sifnDio work until the pesky <|1ss1s decided Co iet them alone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Announcements
Personals
DENTIS'rR~ At Lowest Prices

DIR S. L. WHlTRlGHT
 I53 East Main St. Dial 3-S6S6 WANTED = Al APOrH ECAR HALL Skin sufferers; eczema pimples. piles. sores, athletes foot etc, to try CHAUl4MEx. Remark. able new siin healer. Guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

Referee-W. J. Carroll. Swartb- more: Umpire-T. J. Thorp, Co., lumbia: Linesman-W. M. Hollen- back, Pennsylvania: Field Judge c. M. Waters, Williams.
 Parade of corps starts 12:15 p. m.; Game starts 1880 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
A Penny Saved Is Penny Earned-Read And Use These Ads For Convenience And Economy
Merchamdise
HousehoId Articles

,iERvAsi = New Ioea oil Burner: highest quality. Most efficient burner on market Lowest prices buy DOW i32 North Main St
 8 ROOMS SLIGHTLY USED
 FURNITURE $50
 (Terms Arranged)
 A young couple recently broke up their home, and we were compelled to take back this furniture. These 3 rooms originally cost $160, and in- cludes complete Bedroom Suite, com plete living Room Suite, and Kit-s chen. If you prefer we will be glad to include Dining Room for any other room, or you may purchase any rooms separately. This furniture was used almost four months and is in good condition. When buying from us you are doing business with a furniture store backed by 24 years of honest dealings, and we guaran- tee satisfaction. We will be happy to send one of our "courtesy autos' for you to show you this furniture. This does not place you under any obligation whatsoever.
 ALBERT'S
 WATERBURY
 Phones 4-3144, 4-3145, 4-3146
 Used Store-286-90 So. Main St. All Stores Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

4.K4 hI1lorIc church nt HaIiOn &=8I@141. f.nNIaud. nnN neen seri. s'f t6maeeA by iNf PNFtn wascn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Household Articles

ROOMS BRAND
 NEW FURNITURE $142 Easy terms arranged. These rooms include Bedroom Suite, Living Room Suite. Dining Room Suite and Kit chen, and any room can be pur- chased separately if you desire. Our LOW OVERHEAD EXPENSES save you money and we can therefore sell lower than big furniture stores. Come in and be convinced. UNITED FURNITURE co.
 161-163 So. Main St.
 WATERBURY
 Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

HIGH ST. s2 Five rooms fur. nare. hardwood floors; newly re. novated. Adults. Inquire S6 iiigh St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Rooms for Housekeeplnx
For Rent Real Estate

BALDWIN ST-z rooms. all accom-. modations. Reasonable. Call 4-O6y4. Union Plate & Window Glass Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
DISTRICT CLUB
WOMEN TO MEET
IN CITY FRIDAY

Joint meeting of the executive
boards for the Southern District of
the California Federation of Wom-
ems clubs and of the Imperial
County Federation will take place
in El Centro on Friday, January 19,
at 10 a. m. in the Ten Thousand
club house.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Warmer and
her corps of officers and board
members will be in the valley for
the meeting and in honor of the
visiting club women, a luncheon
will be given at the Barbara Worth
hotel at l O'Clock Friday.
All club women are invited to at
tend the meetings and the luncheon
and are asked to make reservations
for the latter affair by Thursday
with Mrs. Ray Edgar.
In addition to the business, a
number of interesting speakers will
talk on timely subjects at the morn
ing and afternoon sessions. Mrs,
Ada DeNyse who is SO well known
to valley club women will be one
of the speakers, as will Mrs. David
Frazier of San Diego, and Mrs.
George Bunnell of RedlandS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

80 minutes in a hot oven a:d
serve from baking dish.
Salt Goldfish baked in tomato
sauce makes an inviting luncheon
dish. The fish must be freshened
over night in water to cover.
Drain and simmer in fresh water
until tender. Place in a buttered
baking dish and sprinkle lightly
with two tablespoons -four. Dot
with bits of butter. Cover with
two cups strained tomato and
bake in a moderately hot oven.
The tomato juice thickens during
the baking and makes sauce
over the fish.
Macaroni and spaghetti dishes
always gain savoriness If tomato
is cooked with the paste food.
Concordia Tomato on Toast
Two tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoons -four, 2 cups canned toma-
toes, ] onion sliced, 2 cups canned
corn, ] teaspoon salt, IA pound
sharp cheese.
Melt butter, add onion. Cook
over a low fire until a pale straw
color and sift over -four. Stir
until perfectly blended and add
tomatoes and corn. Cook ten min
utes, stirring until thick and
smooth. Stir in cheese which has
been grated or cut in very thin
shavings. Cook and stir until
cheese Is melted, Serve on crisp
toast
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
FINE PRODUCTION
STAFF FOR PLAY

Those unsung heroes who make a
play financially successful are gen.
orally found in survey of the pro-
duction staff of a play. The staff
appointed for "Icebound to be
presented January 19 and 20 by the
junior college, is especially compe-
tent. Although their part in the
play is not so spectacular as that of
the cast, 1t is just as important.
Those who are arranging the tech
nicalities connected with this play
are Bobby Reynolds, advertising
manager; Donald Smyser, business
manager; Florence Hess, publicity
manager; Gwendolvn Bliss, proper
ties; Eleanor Jarvis. programs; Bill
Osborne and Clyde Patterson, elec-
tricians; Doris Gibson, head usher
cites.
The high school stage crew and
shop classes are lending their sery-
ices.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

Particularly interesting because it
featured only the compositions Of
Negro musicians. last nights con-
cert in the East Side high school,
sponsored by the Women Civic
Improvement club, was an excep-
| tional event.
Mrs. W. A. Jackson, president OF
| the club. introduced the numbers
and also gave an Introductory talk
on the aims of the sponsoring Or
ganization. w. A. Payne, principal
of the high school, paid tribute to
the fine work done by the woman s
club.
Outstanding among the composers
presented were: R. Nathaniel Dett
! who is known as the first Ameri-
can to see the possibilities in Negro
folk tunes for classic development;
S. Coleridge Taylor, who is among
the better known modern compos-
ers; j. Rosamund Johnson, gradu-
ate of the New England conServa-
tory of music and exponent OF a
distinct style, and Haryr T. Bur-
leigh who is both a singer and a
composer.
The splendid program presented
is as follows: "Juba Dance" (Dett) ,
deep River" (TayloD, piano So
los, Irene Prince; FAIRY Roses -
CTaylor), Lady Moon" (Taylor) ,
vocal solos, Mrs. Margaret Hubert
accompanied by Mrs. Prince; "Wat-
or Row. (White) Anchored -
(Cowan). vocal solos. w. A. Jack
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
COMPOSITIONS OF NEGRO ARTISTS
FEATURED AT CONCERT LAST NIGHT

son. Mrs. Ruth Sims. accompanist;
"Since You Went Away John
SOM, "Cavitina (Bohn), violin So
los, Lucille Culberson accompanied
by Octavia Payne; Stand Still,
Jordan (Johnson), Cant You
Hear Me Calling, Caroline, vocal
solos, Ruth McGregor, accompanied
by Octavia Payne; Sometimes I
Feel Like a Motherless Child
(Johnson), "Po' Mourner Got q
Home at Las -, violin solos by A.
E. Prince accompanied by Mrs
Prince; "By and Byen and "Just
Because" vocal solos by Frances M
Burleigh accompanied by Octavia
Payne, and "Little Papoose" and
"Listen to the Lambs -, teachers
sextette, Mrs. Hubert. Mrs. McGre-
gor, Mrs. Culberson, Miss Gier, Miss
Payne and Miss Curry.
The audience was also delighted
with the dance numbers presented
by Margaret Prince, Irene Prince
and Arbutus Dixon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
OLVERA PUPPETS
TO PRESENT TWO
SHOWS TOMORROW

Entertainment that is both UNI
usual and delightful will be offered
tomorrow to Ell Centrans when the
famous Olvera Puppeteers will APP
pear in this city on their first
transcontinental tour.
This unique travelling theatre of
Little People" had its origin in
the Olvera street theatre, Los An
geleS, that street which recaptures
in atmosphere and setting the early
days of California.
The puppeteers became famous
and attracted large audiences, play
ing in the Olvera theatre for five
years where people from all parts
of the world saw them and were
delighted with the performance.
A marionette show includes all
the features of the theatre, acting,
stagecraft, music, dancing, light
ing, public speaking, costuming, de-
signing mechanics, a great deal Of
skill being required in the opera
ton of the marionetteS. The o.
vera Puppeteers travel with their
own stage, specially lighted, and
carry sound amplifiers, making it
possible for every one to hear as
well as see.
Under the auspices of the Wilson
school student body the PuppeteerS
will give two performances in Ell
Centre, tomorrow, Wednesday, jan
uary II. The afternoon perform
ance is designed especially for
children and is entitled, Jimmy IS
Adventures at the Circus. The
evening performance is show for
everyone and is "Puppet Gaieties
of 1887
The matinee begins at 2:30 and
the evening performance is show
for everyone and is "Puppet Gaie-
ties of 1887
The matinee begins at 2:3O and
the evening performance at 8
O clock, both in the Wilson school
auditorium. The admission price is
Is cents for children and 35 for
adults.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
OF Interest to Women
CHOPIN PROGRAM GIVEN FOR P. E. O.
CHAPTER BY MRS. RUSSELL BENNIT1

rent of sadness, his remarkable tone
color and his pre-eminence as a COM
poser for the piano were touched
upon by the speaker.
Mr.. Bigelow then announced Mrs.
Bennitt S numbers, pointing out
that ali but one of the numbers
were from the happier period of
Chopin IS composing, his FOpus /
20' belonging to that period in
which he composed, less fortunate
ly, for the orchestra.
Mrs. Bennitt S first number was
the posthumous "Waltz In e.
which was followed by "Etude,
Opus 25. No. 26. Study in Thirds -;
"Polonaise in c. Sharp Minor,
Opus 26, No. -. "Preludes, Opus
%, Nos. 20 and ~, and Scherzo,
Opus 20''.
Mrs. Bennitt is a brilliant pianist
and her playing was marked not
only by her technical skill but by
her Interpretation of Chopin. who,
as Mr.. Bigelow, commented, leaves
much in his compositions to the mu-
Sician who plays them.
The chapter members were en-
thusiastic over the program and
persuaded Mrs. Bennitt TO play an
encore for them.
Members present yesterday were
Mesdames J. D. Adams, Stanley
Bigelow, Don c. Bitter, Harold A.
Burnham, Warren Currier, Earle G.
Davis, w. S. Fawcett, Leroy Holt,
o. G.. Horne, Harry Horton, L. c.
Iy,e, j. D. Huston, Melvin o.
King. Forrest E. Kutz, Chancellor
Livingston, Henry L. Loud F. H.
McIver. Howard P. Meyer, Don
Rex, Vaughn N. Thompson.
Guests were Mesdames D. J. Hol-
oway, James w. Glassford, George
Bennitt, Russell Bennitt and Mr..
Bigelow.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT TYLER HOME

Margaret Tyler daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Tyler, 742 He'll
avenue, celebrated her eighth birth
day yesterday at an unusual party
given for her by her mother.
The guests played group of en-
tertaining games and the highlight
of the afternoon came when they
had a weiner roast in the garden,
after which they came inside for
the dessert. An attractive color
scheme of yellow and green was
used in the pretty table decorations.
Guests were Mary Claire Kieffer,
Kathleen Kieffer, Wilma Graves,
Evelyn Keltz, Dorothy Hunt Doro-
thy Moose, Marjorie Cook, Bobbie
June Enoch, Anne Skinner, Lila
June Snow. Nancy Zurcher Anita
Norris, Juanita Jackson, Virginia
Lee Reed, Wallace Hunt, Allen
Hunt, Tommie Tyler and the guest
Of honor Margaret Tyler.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
SISTER MARYS
H, e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service staff Writer

NIUTRITIONISTS tell US that to-
~ matoes, on account of their
vitamin c content, have place in
the menu at least four times a
week. Consequently, most of US
are interested in ways and meaRs
of serving this important vegeta-
BILE.
First. there is the tomato juice
cocktail which has become so pop
ular during the last few years. 1t
makes a refreshing prelude to a
dinner, luncheon or breakfast.
Many persons find little lemon
Juice added to the plain juice a
decided improvement. A few drops
of tobasco sauce, onion juice or
Worcestershire sauce are effective
in adding point to the cocktail.
Instead Of a cocktail as a begin
ming for a dinner or luncheon, sea-
son the juice we'll, stiffen it with
gelatine and rice it over crisp
toast or toasted crackers. Minced
parsley can be sprinkled over the
tomato Jelly or arranged to form
a wreath of green around the red.
Tomato jelly
Jellied tomato salad always is
good but not particularly new.
| Try serving the jelly between
slices of canned pineapple with
mayonnaise masking the whole
Bananas are excellent with tomato
Jelly, too. They can be cut in thin
slices and nodded in the jelly, oil
an attractive way to combine th'
two is in alternating slices OF ba
mana in pieces about ga incl
! thick and have the jelly the sam'
thickness and shape. When a veg
etable salad is wanted such veg
etables as celery, cabbage,raw tur
nip and caulifiower are appetizini
nodded in the Jelly.
Substantial vegetable dishe
often combine canned corn. Pu
| alternating layers Of the vegetable
and toast cubes into a buttere'
baking dish, making the first ant
last layers OF toast Bake 70 0
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
ENTERTAINS FOR
SANS SOUCI CLUB

Sans Souci club members met
last night with Mrs. w. H. Tyler,
Jr., COL Vine avenue for an enjoy
able game of contract bridge.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
Delp and second by Mrs. John B..
McNeece. Supper was served by
Mrs. Tyler to the following mem
bers and guests: MeSdames C. S..
Thatcher, Dozier Dawson, John B..
McNeece, j. B McNeece, Kendall B.
Perkins, Evalyn Boman Westerfield,
Charles P. Delp, F. E. Miner, Har-
ry Horton. William C. Reed, j..
Keyes Mitchell, John Tyler, and the
hostess.
The house was attractively decor
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
SPEAKER TALKS
ON LUXEMBOURG
FOR CLUB GROUP

An enchanting and intimate
glimpse of life in the grand duchy
of Luxembourg was given yesterday
for members Of the Ten Thousand
club History section by Madame
Ethel Virgin o O'Neil, speaker for the
day. The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Dan Scott, Meloland.
Madame o Neil has spent much
time in Luxembourg visiting hel
daughter and her account Of life ir
that country and her description Of
its scenic beauties fascinated hel
hearers.
The feudal castles. the beautiful
vineyards which cover the hills
through which the Mosell river
winds, the charm of the Towering
orchards in the spring were vivid
ly described by the speaker.
An intimate glimpse of court life
with emphasis on birthday fesu-
val of the Grand Duchess Charlotte
reigning duchess, was given by Ma
dame O'Neil
To the surprise of her listeners
Madame O'Neil declared that the
manufacture of steel is the chief
industry and that the duchy ex-
ports this product to the United
States.
At the close of the program Mrs.
Scott served tea to her guests, Ma
dame O'Neil pouring.
Mesdames Stanley Traynor, John
D. Keye, Edward H. Law, A. Craw-
ford. w. H. Palmer, and Alec Nc
Rae were guests Of the hostess. the
members present including Mes
danes w. w. Apple, R. j. eleven
ger. j. H. Edgar, A. c. Finney, Rod
ney jenkins, Irving T. Raab, P. M
Van Slyck, John F. Waterman, j. A
Straub, Robert Hays and the
hostess.
The February meeting will be
held with Mrs. Hays as hosStess
and speaker, her subject to be an
nounced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
Society
Clubs

In the delightful program Of Cho-
pin music presented by Mrs. Russell
Bennitt, with program comments
by Stanley Bieelow, Chapter AV, p
E. o., enjoyed an exceptional mus
ical treat yesterday.
The program was preceded by a
luncheon held at the Warren Cur
rier home, 43I Len Rey avenue,
with Mrs. Currier and Mrs. Earle G.
Davis as hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
J. d. Adams. Yellow pompom chry-
santhemums and white stock were
the flowers used in the decorations.
After luncheon the group ad-
journed to the W. S. Fawcett home,
$40 Len Rey avenue for the busi-
ness meeting and program, Mrs.
Currier presiding in the absence of
the president. Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw.
The program was sponsored by
Mrs Bigelow and was greatly en-
ioyed by the chapter. Stanley Big
Glow prefaced Mrs Bennitt S num-
bers with interesting comments on
the work Of Chopin, his life, and
his contribution to music. Chopin IS
delicacy Of style. with its undercur-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

There are a lot of women looking
like "how's tricks' or vintage
blondes for the simple reason that
they haven It given a thought to re-
lating their makeup to their en-
semble. Wrong rouge alone can
make you look either like a girl
scout or snake charmer and it IS
high time to clear the aisles and
corner the one mirror in the house
that has a decent lighting system
and take inventory of your panor-
anna. When wearing gowns with
decided golden or yellow hues, stay
away from the rouges with blue
tints. Gowns with decided blue
hues put thumbs down on orange
tint rouge. Delicate rouge tints are
pretty safe for pastel shade frocks,
and deeper tones for more brilliant
costumes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
Cosmetician Will
Open Office Here

Mrs. c. B. Hamilton, representing
the Betty Lee products, high grade
cosmetics, is in the valley and
plans to open an office in Ell Cen
tro where women may avail them
selves of expert knowledge in regard
to skin analysis. Mrs. Hamilton
and the women working under her,
will give demonstrations of this
we'll known line.
At present Mrs. Hamilton is To-
Gated at 327 North Sixth where she
may be reached for information
relative to the Betty Lee products.
Orders are being filled direct from
the Los Angeles office.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
Social Calendar

Junior Book section, 1870. 451
Sandalwood.
Bridge party, s, st. Mary's hall.
Rental Protective association,
1880, chamber of commerce.
/. o. o. F. No. 397, 8. 532 Main.
Commandery installation. 8,
Masonic temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of
j., 8, Masonic temple.
Band. 7:45, court house.
Troop 8, b. S. A., 1880, Scout
hut.
Troop I, b. S. A., 1880, Scout
hut.
TOMORROW
Junior chamber of commerce,
$3.50, California hotel.
Chamber of Commerce, Barbara
Worth.
Ladies day, Barbara Worth golf
club.
Delphian, 10, Ray Edgar home.
Mt. Signal home department,
Alice Pollard home.
Jasper home department, Frank
Weed home.
Puppet show, 2:30, Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
CARD PARTY AT
CHURCH TONIGHT

Those who enjoy bridge are in
vited to attend the party tonight
in st. Mary's social hall, sponsored
by the Altar society with Mrs. j. P.
Eyer, Mrs. T. G. Adams and Mrs.
w. K. Volner as hostesses.
Playing will begin at 8 O'Clock
followed by the serving Of refresh
ments and the awarding of prizes
to the winners.
These card parties are regular
events sponsored by various organ
izationS of the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
Two Meetings Of
Home Departments

Two home department meetings
will take place tomorrow, Wednes-
DAY, January IT, at Jasper and Mt.
Signal.
Jasper home department will hold
q meeting at 80 a. m. at the home
Of Mrs. Frank Weed, Calexico, Oh
floors and floor coverings. Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent, will be in charge Of the
discussion on this project.
Mt Signal will hold an all day
meeting with pot luck luncheon
at noon at the home of Mrs. Alice
Pollard. TWO quilts will be ready
for work and an interesting day is
expected. This is the regular fol-
low-up meeting,