davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

and 1t Is expected that he might
appear to present them to court.
Among the motions is one asking
permission of court to sell about
$4,000 worth of Home Loan
bonds in order to add the cash to
that already at hand. The semi
annual report Of the receivership.
and several foreclosure matters are
also included on the calendar.
The reorganization plan for the
Merchants Trust Co. in which At
torney Reeves had been interested
will also be taken up for consid-
Grafton by the new counsel, It Ia
believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Holycross Of Rubber avenue decfd-
ed to wander from his home yes
terday but the alertness of Super
numary George Smith resulted in
his return. His alarmed mother
reported to police about his alb
sence and officer Smith remem-
bered seeing child near his own
home on West street previously.
The officer found the child near
the town farm and although the
lad started to run farther, he
caught it and returned the boy
to his thankful mother.
Funeral of Daniel O'Connell
The funeral of Daniel O'ConnelI
former local resident, found dead
in New York Sunday, was held
this morning at $3.50 from the
home Of his sister. Miss Mary o.
Connell, IS Rubber avenue, and at
st. Francis church at 8 CLOCK
|ebrated., Rev. Michael Heating was
celebrant and said the prayers at
the grave. Burial was in St. James
cemetery. He was given q military
funeral.
Five Brush Fires
Local residents are warned to be
careful about causing brush fires.
The local fire department was
summoned to extinguish five brush
fires near the home Of Donald s..
Tuttle on Rockwell avenue yester-
day. Other brush fires throughout
the day were at Washington,
johnson, Elm and Ward streets.
M 1Anr .f.~<~
other minor materials is given as
At this time Of the year q blaze
can quickly be carried to nearby
grassy land If it is not watched,
for the weather is often quite
breezy. Paper fires should be.
watched until they have died out
entirely.
Mrs. Mary Fitzferald, Miss Flor
ence Ryan, Mrs. Edward Curtin,
Mrs. Mortimer Quirke, Miss Betty
Grant, Miss Lillian Grant, Miss
Mary Donahue, Miss Margaret No
Ian, Miss Julia Curtin and Mrs.
Margaret Scanlon comprise the
cast of the play kathleen Ma
vourneen" to be presented April
10 and 20 by Naugatuck division,
Ancient Order of Hibernians in A.
o. H. hall. It is expected the play
will score heavily.
Committee Named 1870.
Anna Sirtowt, Mary Morrissey,
Madeline Baker, Helen Sokolski,
Emma Bertothy, Helen Sokoloski.
Anna and Agnes Grebauskas, An
ma Baukas, Anna Luisis, Eleanor
Stein, Julia Butwill, Mary Matakai-
tbs, Helen Orosz. Helen Schaulty,
and Mary Lambert form the COM
mittee in charge Of the communion
breakfact to be held by the Chill
dren of Mary society of st. Mary's
church Sunday morning after
o'clock mass. Miss Daisy Lord, well
known Waterbury teacher, and
DR.. Jerome Higgins. principal Of
Derby high school, will speak. DR..
Higgins spoke here several months
ago at Father and Son banquet
at the local "Y" and proved a most
interesting talker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
ANDERSON CITES
TOBACCO CONTROL
Path0lOgist Gives Advice
Prevent Recurrence
of ROOtrOt


vention of q possible recurrence Of
the damping-off and rootrot OF to-
bacco seedlings that was epidemic
in tobacco seed beds last year are
given in this years report of Wind
sor tobacco substation of the Con-
necticut Agricultural experiment
station by p. ]. Anderson, pathol-
ogist in charge.
This disease was SO prevalent
and widespread in the early seed
beds last year that at first 1t was
thought to be new disease. In
vestigation, however, proved it to
be an old disease caused by the
familiar parasitic fungus, Pythium
debaryanum. Reasons for its sud-
den destructive increase in 1888 are
not yet understood, but probably
temperature and moisture condi-
tons conspired to favor the spread
of the fungus.
However, DR. Anderson points
out, ''It is not practical to control
the disease by regulation of such
environmental conditions as mois-
ture, temperature and soil reaction,
because the same conditions that
are most favorable for its spread
are also the best for termination
of the seed and early growth Of the
seedlings"
Control, DR. Anderson says, must
aim at the elimination or checking
OF the fungus in the soil, since in
lection occurs below or just at the
surface Of the ground. The best
control has bene obtained in green
house tests by mixing Is parts by
weight of formaldehyde with IS
parts Of ground charcoal or dry
swamp soil or other soil contain
ing a high percentage of organic
matter.
This is, moreover, an inexpensive
control method. The cost Of the
formaldehyde is about two cents
for each pound of dust. Since one
pound will treat 10 square feet, the
actual cash outlay is less than four
cents a sash three by six feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
SECOND CHURCH
ELECTS ENGLISH

At q meeting Of the Second Con-
gregational church society last
night in the chapel Frank K. Eng
lish was reelected clerk Of the Or
ganization. Levi Wilcox was re-
elected a member of the standing
committee. The other members of
the committee are Charles D. Nye
and Chase Kimball. William q.
Green presided at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
University Clubs
Session Tomorrow

Christmas work will occupy the
members of Women University
club at their meeting tomorrow,
Saturday, at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Stockings will be filled with
Christmas articles to be given later
in the month to needy children.
Each member is asked to bring an
inexpensive dollar toy TO be given
away in connection with the club IS
holiday gifts. Tea will be served
after the meeting.
A business session will take place
at las p. m. in the club room at
the hotel and at p. m. the Christ
mas work will begin.
During the afternoon a Yuletide
program will be given which will
include the musical numbers pre-
sented by students under the di-
rection Of Miss Lucille Krause of the
high school
Mrs. Emily ellis will talk on dolls
OF many nations, their origin, the
various types, and will have a COL
lection of d,lls to show the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
MANY ATTEND
TEN THOUSAND
CLUBS PARTY

One of the incest affairs of this
week took place yesterday in the
Ten Thousand club house when the
second Of the monthly card parties
was held.
Mrs. F. j. Gianola and her able
committee served a delicious
luncheon after which the auction
and contract games took place.
Tables were attractive with their
gay floral centerpieces, the work Of
the Arts and Crafts section.
In contract, high score prize
was awarded to Mrs. David l..
Goodrich of Calexico, second, to
Mrs. William C. Reed, and third,
to Mrs. c. H. Gerecke of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Jack Strobel won the
auction high score prize.
The committee responsible for
this delightful affair was composed
of Mrs. Gianola, Mesdames w. A.
Vie, Jim Mum, B. Bearrup.
Emery Girard, J. A. Pique, George
Lomholdt and Fred Harder.
Over 100 women were present to
enjoy the hospitality of this group,
sufficient proof of the popularity
of this annual tournament.
Mrs. B. A. Harrigan is general
chairman and announces the next
event in the series for Thursday
January 3, when Mrs. G. s
Thatcher will be chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
PARTY HONORS
MRS. GERECKE

Informal party for Mrs. c. H.
Gerecke of San Francisco who is
visiting her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
w. w. Apple. took place last night
at the Harry Horton home. a
group of friends giving pot luck
dinner.
Mrs. Gerecke is a charter men,
ber of the Sans Souci club and
many of the club members were
present for the affair: Mesdames
John Tyler, w H. Tyler, Jr., j. b.
McNeece, Kendall B. Perkins, j.
Keyes Mitchell, William C. Reed,
Evalyn Boman Westerfield, P. A.
Thaanum, Charles P Delp, James
Maxwell, Ruth Earhart Ness, Miss
Nora Epler, Mrs. Horton.
Mrs. Gerecke was also entertain
ed at luncheon at the Ten Thou
sand club yesterday by a group Of
her friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
SENIORS PLAY
OPENS TONIGHT
AT HIGH SCHOOL

With the conclusion OF rehearS-
ais last night. the cast of the SEN
ior production. THE Wild West
cottss" is ready for the first per-
formance of the play, which will
be given at s o clock this evening,
in the high school auditorium.
The plot of this play. which has
proved unusually successful where
ever it has been given, centers
around the attempt of the young
est member of the family, Anthony,
to manage the affairs of his tenn
peStuous household.
Anthony Westcott, played by Joe
Golf, is the self-appointed ruler of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
Schools
Churches
Friends Surprised
BY Announcement
Of Yuma Wedding

Announcement Of the marriage
of Miss Blanche Cess. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Goss. to Wnfre5
Tyler was made last night at a
shower given by Miss Velda Perci-
val.
The marriage was performed
Armistice day in Yuma, Ariz., and
the young people plan to make
their home here. Both are former
students at Central high school
and have many friends here.
Guests met at the w. E. Whit
acre home on Sandalwood Drive
and from there motored to the
John F. Waterman ranch where
the mystery was revealed and where
the party took place.
A shower was given the bride re-
ceiving a number Of lovely gifts.
The evening ending with the serv-
ing of refreshments to the follow
ing: Mesdames Margaret Vaughn.
Virginia Goss. Katherine Hammer,
Betty Gillet, Barbara O'Guinn, Ina
Page. Irene Heckler, Jewel Monroe,
Marie Baird. Ramona Barnard, w.
E. Whitacre, John Waterman:
Misses Elnora Mills, Bernice Goss,
Lucille Goss. Theila Rauenzahn,
Lillian Shawley. Opal Townsend
Annie LaFrankie, Mae Thomas.
Rheta Perciyal. the honcree ana
the hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
BIG BENEFIT
BRIDGE PARTY
NEXT TUESDAY

Imperial Valley League for the
Hard of Hearing met last evening
at the home OF Mrs. F. NJ. Bowles,
SSS Olive avenue.
Plans were made for the benefit
bridge party sponsored by the
league which is TO be held at the
Ten Thousand club house the eve
ming of December IL. at p. m.
Tickets are being distributed today
and may be obtained from league
members or by telephoning reserva-
tions to either Mrs. Percie Thacker,
phone 9l6 or Mrs. Helen knights,
phone 943. Reservations may be
made singly or by tables for eth
er contract or auction. Prizes have
been donated by the following
firms: Clements Drug store. Mrs.
Lingo's Smart Shoppe, I. V. Hard
ware company. Imperial Beauty
college, NJ. o. King company. john
son s, and Sherwood S Cafe.
The following persons are in
charge of the bridge party: Mrs
George Mayfield of Imperial. gen.
eral chairman: tickets, Mrs. Mar
garet S. Radcliffe, chairman. Mrs
Percie Thacker. Miss Edith Eicke;
prizes. Mrs. Fred c. Smith; re-
freshments. Mrs. F. NJ. Bowles,
chairman, Mrs. Helen knights, Mrs.
R. NJ. Mcclure.
All who enjoy 4 good game Of
bridge. either contract or auction.
are assured of 4 pleasant evening
and the money derived from this
evening s entertainment will be
placed with the treasure" o. the
league S audiometer <umd. a H.
Keller.
II not needed for III -,'''es'1 1sc IF
an audiometcr, t'l:g money wi De
used to obtain mccica. ri for
those children f-urC 10 i - omc
hearing inpai-nCn, bat .aabl" %
pay for prorcr -cre. Mar. &c.
OF impaired hearin~ ~-' IN
pacted wax. infected c'. an |
adenCids. and Eli5G,7 Ia infections
can be cured if prCr-. ;,.cd.cal care
is given in the early stages Of deaf
ness. Il IS hoped that large at
terdaE2e will be present at this
event IN order that these children
suffering from impaired hearing
may be helped.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
PENNY CARNIVAL
THIS EVENING

To make the "Penny Carnival, y
which will be given tonight, by
the Presbyterian Sunday school, an
event of interest to both adults and
children. all classes in the Sunday
school have been working on novel
plans for the many booths. Those
who attend are assured an enter
tanning evening.
Among the booths where enter
tainment will be offered are the
fish pond, the archery booth, the
fortune telling booth, and the
booth where one may test his skill
at throwing darts. These are only
few of the games offered.
The ladies class is Offering at
their booths. articles that will make
attractive and useful Christmas
gifts. Some of these are pot-hold-
ers, magazine subscriptions, and
Christmas stationery.
At the refreshment booths, pop
corn balls, candy, and miniature
hot dogs on homemade buns will
be served.
Admission. as indicated by the
name of the affair, is one cent. In
addition a charge will be made at
each booth.
In the past these affairs have
proved exceedingly popular.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
Society
Clubs
SURPRISE SHOWER
AT 0SWALT HOME
LAST EVENING

Surprise shower for Mrs. Phil A.
Johnston. the former Ruth Mara
bic whose marriage was announced
recently, took place last night at
the p. c. Oswalt home with Mrs.
Russell Timmons and Mrs. Oswalt
as hosteses.
The guest OF honor received a
number of charming gifts from her
many friends after which bridge
was enjoyed Miss Louise Marable
winning the high score prize and
Miss Pauline Oswalt, the low. Re
freshments were served.
Guest list for the affair includes:
Mesdames Bill Tackett. johnny
Meadows, Guy Weatherbie, James
Holcomb. Roy Wells. !. @. McDon-
aid. M WEIGH, Alice Anderson,
Frank Smyer. Floyd Ackley. Cletis
Carr, Edna Morrison. T. P. Parm-
or. Bill Livingston. Tom Sharp, w.
Butler. P. c. Jones, King. Kendle,
F. P. Hardin. j L. Cromer, w. J.
McClelland, A. w. Hale, Jack Tack
cit. II. Hill, Bill Keating,
The Misses Aline Tanner. Ger
aldine Farmer. Alpha Mae Farmer,
Laura Self, Thelma Huntley. Paul
Inc Oswalt, Syyille Berchtold, Car
oline Halderman, Virginia Rice
Mary KueclIman, Cletis Townsend.
Helen Rhodes, Dorothy Anderson.
Alice Rogers, Louise McKeighssl.
Esther Ferguson. Pat Gallaher.
Clara Feustel. Naomi Sumner. Ella
Davis, PhyliSs Sumner. Pauline
Crook. Blanch TullaS. Minnie Os-
walt. Katie Lee Oswalt, Ollie Mae
Hill, Louise Marable.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
BENEFIT BRIDGE
PARTY SATURDAY
AT LOCAL HALL

Those who enjoy bridge are given
cordial invitation to attend the
party Saturday afternoon, Decem-
Der g, at p. m. in the Veterans
Memorial hall.
This affair is being sponsored by
the Auxiliary Juniors of which
Ruth Riddle is president, and is
designed to raise money for the
hostess house at the veterans hos
pital in Sawtelle.
A very small charge is being made
for admission and the girls have
planned a most enjoyable after
noon for their guests,
Auction and contract will be
played, prizes will be given and the
afternoon will end with the. serving
of tea.
Not only will those who attend
have a delightful time but they
will contribute to a worthy cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
SANTA CLAUS HAS
MODERN TOYS AT
I. " HARDWARE

Santa Claus. 1884 style, is still
roly-poly joyial old gentleman,
but his pack is hulging with
streamlined toys" according TO
Warren Currier. general sales
manager Of the Imperial Valley
Hardware stores.
Advance indications point to a
sensational revival of the toy busi-
ness" states Currier. Improved
buying power and continued low
prices of toys despite increased
manufacturing costs should CON-
bine this year 10 place at least
some new toys in every home
where there are children. We are
rapidly getting "ToytoWn, our
large FL Centre toy department
completely Stocke d with 1884
models of all toys" continued Cur
rier. "Streamlined wheel toys are
setting new speed records as well
as new style records. Toy autos,
coaster wagons and scooters with
their streamlining are prepared to
zoom about the home or yard as
never before
Electric trains too, are replicaS
of the c. B. and Q's record-break-
ing zephyr" and they will make
new speed records on the living
room floor. Mickey Mouse III
mechanized form stands before his
log cabin reckoning to his sweet
heart. There are numerous new
games too. that will keep young
hands and minds active on days
when play must be confined in
doors.
Yes! It looks like a great year
for Santa and the I. V. Hardware
stores "Toytown' will be an ir-
resistible place for the children,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
Ell CENTRANS TO
WITNESS GAME

Many El CentranS will witness
the U. S. C.-Notre Dame game in
Los Angeles tomorrow. large del
egation planning to attend. some
of whom have already left for the
city.
Among those who intend to be
present arc Mr.. and Mrs Norman
c. Dcaton. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. JEFF
forson. Mr.. and Mrs. John B Nc
Neece. DR.. and Mrs. John D. Keye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 3. Hayekorst,
the Fred Gianolas, j. S. Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07

the house. One of his traits that
is very amusing to the audience
but scarcely 50 to the family is his
habit of aping the broad as of
Captain Trenchar0 S English ac-
cent.
Captain Trenchard. played by
Tom Paine, is a refined English
gentleman. who has the one re-
deeming feature of being good ma
tured under all circumstances.
Lorena Cass. who takes the part
of Agatha Westcott, Tony twin
sister. and Eddie Hudson. played
by A. 3. Britton, are typical Tark-
iEgton juveniles.
The romantic young girl is Ger
aldine Faf1nont peggy Rhodes.
Muriel Westcott, the 'big girl y
Of the family. who combines the
good nature of her father with the
worried annoyance of her mother,
is portrayed by Ethel-Pearl Cross.
Percie Thacker is the good-na-
tured indulgent father who, like the
rest of the family. is completely
dominated by his managing wife,
Ruth Canon.
Other members of the cast in
clude Pat Bush as Philip Morgan
an aggressive. young business man
chiefly interested in himself; James
Huston as Henry Hewlett, hard
working, earnest young business
man; Allene PYLE as Mrs. Taylor
the maid, who is always getting il
her CWn way.
Three young friends of the fam
lily arc played by Fred Carr. Eliz-
abeth Meyer, and Genevieve Hin
dcrkS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
PEROOnAL
PaRaCPaPHG

Roal club members are meeting
this evening at Gas p. m. in the
Hotel de ANA. CaleXico.
El Centro friends of DR.. and
Mrs. Jack Hill Of Brawley, will be
interested in the news that they
are leaving the valley to make
their home at Palm Springs.
Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club is to meet on
Monday. December 10. at 2:30 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. H. C.
Diller. 473 Hamilton avenue. Mrs.
Donald w. Ketchen will be in
charge of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Meadows and
their son. Bobby. who have been
spending the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs w. A. Vic, returned to
Bakersfield. Mr.. Meadows is an
aviator. having the highest landing
field in the country. back of Mt.
Whitney. The district is known as
a fisherman'S paradise and can be
reached only by plane.
B. NJ. Gruwell, former resident
of this city. is a visitor in FL
Centro today from Los Angeles.
Rev. Charles Bailey. vicar of st.
PaUl'S Episcopal church. has been
summoned TO San Diego Saturday
for a meeting called by the bishop
Of the diocese. He will return in
time for services Sunday at St
Paul's.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
BOX Social AT
ACACIA SCHOOL

Acacia community is looking for
ward to the box social to be helt
at z 0 clock this evening in the
school. Attractive boxes filled with
delicious things to eat will be auc-
toned. each man drawing for his
dinner partner the woman who
prepared the supper.
During the evening the pretty
quilt made by the women of the
community will be awarded and
series of toy animals. ideal for
Christmas presents. will be sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
For HOLIDAY TRIPS
December l3 to January /, inclusive

Drastic reduction in holi.
day roundtrip fares TO scores
of places is EsPee's Christ
mas present for you this
year. Enjoy a reunion with
family or friends, or give
some loved one a trip TO visit
poH, a, these rock-bostom
costs. Your nearest SIP agent
can handle all the details.
Here are a few examples Of
the holiday roHndtrip fares:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
BOOK REVIEWS
TO BE GIVEN

Virginia Cole Pritchard will
conduct her December book re-
views next Thursday and Friday
December 13 and IA, according to
announcement received today.
The first review will be Thurs
day night December Is at 8 o'clock
in the Barbara Worth hotel.
Instead of being at the hotel,
the Friday lecture will be at 1890
a. m. in the city library.
The public is invited, a small
charge being made for admission.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
;;:::, s:::, OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Royal Arch asons, $50,
Masonic temple.
All club program, $50, Mt.
Signal school.
Asparagus growers, 7;S0, court
house.
Roal club, 6:45, De ANA hotel.
Magnolia Mulberry farm center,
7:45 Mulberry school.
Penny carnival, 7:S0, Presby-
terian church.
Box social. :. Acacia school.
TOMORROW
Bridge party, 2, Veterans hall.
University club, ,, Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
MEN OF CHURCH
SPONSOR DINNER

Men of the Presbyterian church
are sponsoring a dinner for We'd
nesday evening. December 12, at
which time they will serve a de-
licious menu in the church social
hall, the public being invited to
patronize this event.
Last year the men acted as hosts
at n dinner which was a great sue
cess and which indicated that the
gentlemen can offer the ladies
quite strong competition even in
their own field of cooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
Church OF Christ
Women In Meeting

Women of the Church Of Christ
had a busy day yesterday at their
meeting held at the home Of Mrs.
w. K. Bradford
The day was spent in quilting
with a pot luck luncheon at noon.
Those present were Mesdames
w. C. Baker, Claudia Heath, B. A.
Beaver, F. C. Beaver, +, M. Arm
strong p. Farmer, Alpha Mae
Farmer Barrett, w. r. Moore, r.
E. Smalling, c. C. Norris, l.. Cobb,
L. Musgraves, L. offill, D. b.
Baker. Eunice Wright, c. f. Brad
ford. A. p. Baker and w. K. Brad
ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
TO
MEET MONDAY

Both groups IF the beginners di-
vision Of the Junior Ten Thous1nd
club s Bridge section are remind
ed Of the meeting Monday nignt.
December 10. n 7:30 O'Clock in the
club house
All members and those Interested
in the division are urged to be
present since the meeting win be
very important
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
VETERANS HALL
DANCE SATURDAY

Veterans hall will be the scene
Of big dance tomorrow night, Sat
urday, when members of the house
management committee of tho Am
erican Legion sponsor the party.
Music will be furnished by Fran
els Leonard S orchestra and novel
ty numbers will be given at various
times during the season.
The public is invited TO attend
and special rates are offered &c
high school and junior college stu
dents.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
Reservations For
Shrine Dinner Due

Reservations for the dinner to-
morrow night in the Masonic
temple for Members Of Oasis and
Bethlehem Shrines, should be
made today with Mrs. T. w, Stew
art, telephone 588, or with Mrs.
Duane Stafford, telephone 279.
The dinner will be served at
6:3O o'clock and members Of the
Shrine and their families are in
vited. After dinner the Shrine
will meet, Bethlehem Shrine No. 4
of San Diego, exemplifying the
ritualistic work.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
PLAN ACTIVITIES

Nankoakaga Camp Fire girls met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. H.
K. McClimans, their guardian, to
complete plans for their Christmas
work. They also rehearsed the
Christmas carols they plan to sing
at the holiday time.
Those present were Ruth Nc
Climans. Nancy Lee McCaslin
Bonnie Wilson, Jean Munson and
Betty Reid
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOARD DINNER

Workers in the Presbyterian Sun
day school had a most successful
meeting last night preceded by an
appetizing dinner.
A. r. Kline, new superintendent
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07

of the Sunday school. presided at
the meeting during which plans
were made for tonight's penny
and for other activities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

Mrs p. c. Mccormack was host ess at party of young people on Halloween Eve. She was assisted by Mrs Mathis and Mrs. McI.augh- lin. The guests came swathed in sheets and pillow cases and white masks and Halloween entertain ment prevailed through the eve ning's fun. The guests were Misses May Crosno. Ann O'Connor, Mary Armstrong, Alma Allender. Consue- To Grigwire. Olive LaBounty, June Elliott: Messrs. Harry Mccormack. Leonard Campbell, Ernest Camp bell, Lloyd Dalgity. Ole Johnson. Gordon and Mitchell.