davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
SH! PRESIDENT
HASFAUN EARS

The ears have it. And Pres
ident Roosevelt's are like a faun'S.
It takes an artist to notice the
more or less minor features Of
mans physiognomy, but none Of
the many artists who have
painted the President has COM
mented on the faun-like quality Of
his ears.
None have, at least, until
Douglas Chandor, famous British
portrait painter, for whom the
President is now sitting. It is
Mr.. Chandor who likens the
Presidents ears to the mythical
half-man deity of the pointed ears,
saying:
although most people don't
realize it, there is q lot of
character in the ears. The tips
of the Presidents ears are very
expressive. There's something
faun-like about them. Some
thing, perhaps, Of the satyr."
Mr.. Chandor believes, moreover,
that Mr.. Roosevelt is the great
est sitter" he has ever had in his
long and varied career.
Besides having faun-like ears,
the President has very finely
formed hands, exceedingly express
sive, the artist says. He also has
"a rather electrifying force Of
mind and body"
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

Following the contests tonight,
the tournament series will con.
ttnue Monday in the Continental
room of the Wardman Park Hotel,
and on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights in the Dragon Room Of
the hotel.
Awards will be made on a game
basis with 1000 points constitut-
ing game. The play will be two.
handed pinoche and will be in
diVidual.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Legion Post Gives
Ball on Friday

Want to see a Jumping Bass"
fiddle around a bass viol? # so
just wander over the Odd Eel
lows Hall in Clarendon, Va, where
the Arlington Post Of the Amer.
ican Legion will hold their George
Washington Birthday Ball, Fri
day night. Included in the pro-
gram are a number Of skilled
banjoiStS, dance band and tap
dancing.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Post Sets Friday
For StratO Hop

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20 GN.sJ
Wiley Post today continued to
mark time while adjustments were
being made on his stratosphere
plane, the winnie Mae" in which
he hopes to fly from Los Angeles
to New York in seven to eight
hours. The hopoff viii not take
place before Friday, Post indi-
Gated,
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
GAMBLING RAID
HOLDS MAN

Charges before the special
House committee investigating
crime in the District that many
employees at the Navy Yard were
playing the numbers game and
that a numbers ring was operat-
ing almost within the yard, were
borne out at least partially yes
terday when Fifth precinct police
raided an alleged gaming estab-
lishment in the 100 block Of
Eighth St. S. E.
One man was arrested in the
raid and 16 persons released as
Government witnesses after fac
ing a police lineup. An assort-
ment of alleged gaming equip
ment was seized.
The raiders, operating under
orders Of Capt. Joseph Morgan,
Fifth precinct head, used Is
pound sldge hammers to crash
their way through two heavily
barricaded doors.
The m ! held is Anthony SesSo,
26, who gave an address in the
HOO block of Eighth st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

No single motor car Improvement of
recent years has drawn so much at
tention as the Electric Hand! None
has attained such instant popularity!
Thousands already are driving the
new cars with this exclusive feature,
and are liking it better every day.
Faster, easier, smoother shifting,
without taking a hand from the wheel
or your eyes from the road. Safer,
too, yet there's nothing new to learn.
Second of the three "hit features
for 1895 is the steel roof. And again
Hudson and Terraplane score-with
the first roof of steel, on the only
bodies all of steel.
Third in point of interest is easier
riding-the product of many ensi.
neerins features. Hudson has COM
bined them to give you the balanced
ride-with the added smoothness of
an exclusive method of sprinsins
that cradles" the entire car.
TUNE IN ON HUDSON "NEW STAR R
evening at $50 E.S. T., 1880 c. ST., $50 M. S.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
MISS MCGUIRE TO TALK

Miss Louise MCGUIRE, social
service director of the Juvenile
Court, will speak on 1.-THE New
Emphasis on the Use of Volun-
teers in Our Social Welfare Pro-
gram" tomorrow at noon at the
Y. M. c. A.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
All Retail Trade
Increased in 1894

Every type of retail business in
the United States experienced a
substantial gain last year over
1888, a survey by the Department
Of Commerce revealed yesterday.
Retail sales aggregated $28,548,.
100000, a Jump Of IA per cent
over the $25,O37 100000 reported
for the previous IL month period.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
CARIOCA IN GERMANY

BERLIN, U.N.S0.-Berliners are
learning to sway to the rhythm of
the American "Carioca" from Fly.
ing Down to Rio" It's the most
popular dance currently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
OWENS SEEKS
MORE MARKS

CHICAGO, June 6. U.R)-TWo of
the numerous records which Ralph
Metcalfe set during his collegiate
career are expected to be shattered
Friday night in the stadium OF his
alma mater by another Negro
sprinter, Jesse Owens of Ohio
State.
Owens tops a list of more than
300 athletes who have been en-
tered in the 10th annual Central
intercollgiate track and field cham
pionships at Marquette university.
Thirty-seven schools will be repre-
sented.
Metcalf holds the Central record
of e.5 seconds in the 100 yard dash,
but two weeks ago at Ann Arbor,
Owens tied the established world
record for the distance i'll "a sec
onds.
The other Central meet record
which Metcalf holds is in the 22O
yard dash. Running on a course
with one curve ne covered the dis
tance in 21.2 seconds in 1888.
At Ann Arbor, Owens set a
worlds record OF 203 seconds for
the 22O yards. He ran on a straight
course, however.
Between the two dash events
Owens hopes to sandwich in a new
meet record for the broad jump.
The present mark of "a feet was
set last year by George Meagher OF
Notre Dame.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06

size of a bantam egg and chip dead
TO the pin. Given 6 chronic allment
Mr.. Dutra Na. O~obably take all
the tourname.
In the second ace, the open
just isn't the sort OF a thing a man
wins twice in q row. Successive
victories have been scored Bob
Jones did it il 90 and 800 but then
Brother Jones was playing back in
the dear dead days when a fel-
low could count on a pair Of 81 s
placing him among the leaders.
With the way the game is played
today 67 is taken as a sign that a
chap has cracked or Is off his
game. All Nj Dutra has to do TO
retain his championship and the
right TO endorse cigarettes with his
right hand. mattresses with his
an eye wash with a pen clenched
in his teeth is to beat the toughest
course on the face of the earth and
q laundering herd of the greatest
players in the business. In the field
that Dutra must lick TO hold on
10 his title are all the really ace
players. True. Lawson Little, the
amateur king. isn't included, but
Little would be the first 10 tell you
that while he might be the emper-
or of the hly-whites he doesn't run
one-two-three- -four or five with the
pros. And the same goes for all
4Na 7,,r1;c|, ~, , rs,,~c os.S ,,,OFac-
sionalS.
There are no fewer than so of
the entrants in the chase that
started today capable OF beating
any other player IN the world on a
hot day. And by a hot day. I mean
those days when all shots are
working. Look back over the rec
ords on the open and you'll find
that most of them were won by a
stroke or two. Which means that
the competition is so hot that one
muffed stroke, one bad break that
sends a ball rolling into a trap, one
vagrant blade of grass that makes
q putt roll untrue, is the margin
between victory and defeat.
In the light of this the odds OF
fered by the bookmakers are ridi-
culous. If bookmakers have a re-
ligion the open must be the No. l
heaven, the plush lined valhalla,
the strawberries and cream happy
ground. For example, Sara
zen was only to l today, Dutra
7 to /. And bettors were taking
such short prices and liking them.
Sarazen, fine a player as he is,
should not be shorter than 20 to l.
And anybody who'd risk dollar on
him even at that price should be
put back on the last row with lit
tie Oscar, who, as everybody knows,
never has been the same since the
kangaroo kicked him on the noggin
in the summer OF IT.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
TIGERS LOOM
AS THREAT To
YANKEE HOPES
By GEORGE KTRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, June 6. CUP The
championship lustre of the Detroit
Tigers has not tarnished. Daily
they are looking more like the team
which won the 1884 American
league pennant.
After dismal start the Tigers
are climbing game by game into
the thick of the pennant race. De-
troit lost nine of its first II games
and on April q was in the cellar.
Since then the Tigers have cap
tured 20 Of 29 games and are
within striking distance of the
leading New York Yankees.
Two fighting finishes yesterday
gave the Tigers a victory over the
Cleveland Indians, 5-4, and
standoff A, in a game halted by
darkness after six innings.
The Philadelphia Athletics over
powered the Yankees, 81.
Johnny Whitehead, White Sox
rookie who had won eight straight
games, had his streak snapped by
the St. Louis Browns, 20.
Bob Grove walked Cliff Bolton
with the bases filled in the
tenth and Washington broke an
eight game losing streak by defeat
ing the Boston Red SoX, 5-4.
The best the New York Giants
could get with the Phillies was an
even break. Dolf Camelli's homer
with two men on gave the Phils a
4-3 victory in the first game. Mel
Otis triple with the bases loaded
accounted for the Giants Ia win
II the second.
The Chicago Cubs scored their
third straight triumph over Gin
cinnati, So.
Brooklyn beat Boston, 80, IN the
first game, but dropped the second,
1872. 1t was the first appearance Of
the Braves at home since Babe
Ruth's departure, and only 800
fans attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06

NOT TO BLAME
FOR ACCIDENTS

Automobiles are all right; it's
people who are dangerous.
In fact, We should almost cease to
speak Of automobile accidents, and
call them people accidents.
It's not automobiles that kill and
injure people; its people who smash
up automobiles
We should not say that auto
mobiles killed $4,000 and injured
85O,0OO in 1884. We should say that
people killed $4,000 and injured 85O,-
0OO in l934-with automobiles.
The cold statistics, as garnered BY
the Travellers Insurance company,
show that IN more than 90 per cent
Of automobile accidents, people are
TO blame.
II there were some way 70 make
people as good as motor car manu-
factTers are now making auto
mobiles, We should see very few
automobile accidents.
Before the manufacturers release
2 new model to the public, they put
it through the most grueling tests.
There ought TO be some sort Of
proving ground for drivers. But in
many states you can get q drivers
license by being q certain number
q years old and by saying an
and maybe by passing a quarter
minute driving test in the presence
Of an inspector who has twice as
much work as any human can
handle
There should Of course, be a
proving ground for pedestrians, too.
Maybe pedestrian licenses might not
/ be a bad idea. Pedestrians were
mixed up in 280,960 accidents last
/ year l3.440 killed.. and in many Of
| these accidents IL was the pedes-
trian who hit the automobile instead
of the automobile that nit the
! pedestrian.
Automobiles usually are safe;
| people are dangerous.
(Signed) IMPERIAL COUNTY
STREET AND HIG HWAY
SAFETY COUNCIL.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
By HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press staff Correspondent
OAKMONT, Pa. June 6. - The
United States open, the worlds
greatest golfinE test. started here
today when l57 red-hots teed off,
fired with the ambition 10 shoot
the championship derby of the
large head OF the large Mr. Olin
DuJra.
They probably will. for the
chances are all against the big
Californian. In the first place, Mr..
Dutra IS entirely too healthy. He
hasn't a single misery. Mr. Dut-
Ia is not at his bes, when well. He's
got TO have an assortment of pains
to be really dangerous. IN the 1894
open he was just another guy with
bagey pants and a sack full OF
shiny clubs until he began ailing
so badly that two doctors did his
caddying. Every time the medicos
would thump his chest he'd ram
home a birdie. He'd take a pill the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
PACIFIC COAST ]
LEAGUE GAMES /
By United Press

Paul Gregory and his Sacramen-
to team mates can't seem to get to-
gether. and as a result a long string
of close defeats dot the record OF
the right-handed hurler who
should be one OF the Pacific Coasts
best moundsmen.
Gregory has hurled many one
run and two-run games this season
but his mates IN each case. always
fell one short of the run total
amassed by the opposition.
He pleaded with his mates to get
him some runs yesterday when he
went out to face the San Francisco
Seals. They responded TO his appeal
and slapped out y basehits for
seven runs. That would have won
any of Gregory's game to date. But
it didn't win yesterday, for Paul,
either discouraged or SO surprised
he couldn't find his stuff, was
slapped in turn for 19 hits and 10
runs. Joe Marty had four safeties.
The victory kept the seals en-
trenched in third place but they
neither gained nor lost ground,
since Oakland split q double head
er with the Angels. and Holly
wood. fourth place outfit, won from
Seattle.
Jimmy Tobin, an Oakland pro-
duct who had to go east to get a
pitching start. worked for his home
town team in last nights opener,
and turned in 2 So victory the
first for the Oaks in six starts
against the Angels. The Angels won
the nightcap, 5-4.
The real slugging match Of the
night was the contest between the
Missions and Portland, won by the
former by a score of 1910. The
Beavers were out in front, 81, 60
ing into the seventh. Then the
Missions started swinging from the
hips and before the frame was
ended they had SIX runs and the
game in the bag.
Hollywood scored five runs in the
second inning to take a lead Seat
tie never could overcome. The score
was "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Items Of News From Heber
Mrs. Laura Barnes, Staff Correspondents

ty inspection force.
Mrs. B. Akins and Mrs. A. M.
Wood visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Snyder in El Centro Monday.
Mae Ethel and Helen Lane spent
Sunday afternoon with Fern Ingle.
Otis Daffern made a business
trip to Long Beach Thursday re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch McInnis en-
tertained friends at a chicken din
ner Sunday, honoring Mrs. Jack
Chambers birthday. Her guests
were Mrs. Don Nice and children
and Lila Coleman of Calexico, Jean
ReaviS, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chand
Ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. McTnnis.
Carolyn Maurer is enjoying a
visit from her cousin, Hilda Allen,
of HoltYille.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Ritter of
Brawley were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Fishburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holcomb
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Humphries
entertained at dinner at the Hum
phries home in Ell Centro Sunday
I. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wakefield who are moving into
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer were
Friday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mahanay and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Fleming and children will leave
Sunday morning for San Diego
where Betty 10 Mahanay and Ear
lene Fleming will be flower girls at
Miss Viola DilTim's wedding which
takes place that evening at the
! Church of Roses there. They will
remain until Tuesday to see the
/ fair.
Rufus Cheser visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wallis in Somerton,
! Ariz., Sunday.
Harry Smith of Calamesa was
here last weekend.
Mr.. Solder of Arkansas came in
Wednesday, Mrs. Solder continu-
! ing on her way to Los Angeles TO
visit friends.
Lena LESLEY spent Tuesday with
Argyne Cheser.
Mrs. NJ. Robertson and Mrs
Ginsley of Ell Centre were Sunday
callers at the r. Robertson home.
Mrs. Burta Fac McInnis and
Claude Earl visited Mrs. Don Nice
in CaleXico Saturday.
Carl Pollard of CaleXico was
calling on friends at the Simons
ranch Sunday.
The following pupils received Ger
tificates Of Honor Friday for hav-
ing perfect attendance all year
Earlene Fleming, Lorraine kaufman
Marguerite kaufman, Mildred Wood
Ralph Fleming, Carolyn Maurer
Ethel Lee Vogel, Elwood st. John
Hideko Kitamuri, Annie Mae Vo'
gel and Argyne Cheser
A sand hill party was enjoyed
Sunday evening by Nellie Bias
Artelle None. Jeanette and Imo'
gene Lowe, Kayre Cheser, woodrow
and Van d. Ingle, David Foster.
Mrs. Harry Whelply of El Cen
tro spent Wednesday with Mrs
Auburg.
M. H. Gavin suffered bad spell
wednesday morning. His man!
friends are worried over his condi
ton.
Tom Armer returned TO his hom
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Gossips Trying To
IDENTIFY Senator
In Yacht Accident

WASHINGTON, June c. U,p -
Washington gossips buzzed with
speculation today as to identity of
q United States senator" injured
with three other persons in the
crash OF a small yacht into a Po-
tomac River seawall last night.
AT Emergency hospital where the
injured were taken after being
pulled from the water three Of the
injurd gave their names as Albert
B. Clark, owner of the boa; Miss
Frances Knolte, 33, and Mrs. Eve
lyn Barr
The fourth, described by hospi-
tai attaches as "a United States
senator" left without giving his
name, they said. Police said they
did not know his identity.
One senator was positive he was
not aboard the boat.
This was Sen. Kenneth D. Nc
Kellar tDem) Tennessee. He said
he was dining with friends at the
time of the accident and then went
to a movie theatre. Any report that
he was injured he said was a
"damnable lie
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
Wealthy Cuban
And Servants
Taken By Gang

HAVANA, June 8. WP)-Soldiers
joined police today in an island
wide search for Antonio San Mi
guel, reputed TO be Cuba's second
wealthiest man, who was kidnapped
last night from his automobile.
San Miguels valet and chauffeur
also were kidnapped.
Six men, armed with machine
guns and wearing army uniforms,
perpetuated the crime. No word OF
ransom requirements had been re-
ceived this morning.
Sam Miguel, 70, president of the
Guantanamo and Western Railway
and vice president of the Havana
Electric company, is a former SEN
ator and S~blisher. He was a close
friend of the late Gen. Leonard
Wood, u. S. A.
Frank ]. Steinhart, Jr, fellow
vice-president with San Miguel, OF
the Havana Electric company, was
motoring near San Miguel's home
on the Vento highway at 6 p. m.
yesterday.
He saw San Miguels car taking
the aged capitalist to the villa
where he lived alone but for his
servants.
Steinhart saw six men surround
the car. They took San Miguel, his
valet and his chauffeur. Abandon
ing the car, they entered their own
whose number Steinhart copied
and sped away.
1t was revealed that San Miguel
was kidnapped about a month ago
and released on payment of small
ransom.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06

Strolling troubadours in their
Spanish costumes, shady rendezvous
beneath gigantic palm and olive
tree. tule covered settees, eSplanadeS
and enticing cid world fountains,
all the colorful romance Of early
California spells but small portion
of the charm that is Santa Cata-
lima. according to the many resi-
dents of FL Centro who are plan
ming their vacation at the island.
A delightful ocean cruise from
Wilmington or Santa Monica, or il
preferable a Is minute trip by am
phibian plane, brings the vacationist
to this enhancing bit of European
atmosphere, where one may relax
and let the world go by.
The crystal clear waters or Avalon
Bay with its constant gentle ripple,
free from dangerous surge or
breakers. makes Santa Catalina the
childrens paradise, where they may
splash and play contentedly in
complete safety.
Catalina offers every desired
recreation to old and young, great
game fishing, boating, swimming,
aouaplaning, tennis and badmin-
ton on the excellent courts of the
Hotel st. Catherine, golfing over the
sporty course of the Catalina
Country Club, pitch and putt, rid
ing over the scenic bride trails
with views that can be seen no
where but on this romantic isle,
wild goat hunting. and among many
other diversions, dancing to the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06

Mrs. Faunna Cecil as president of
Anna Marie Ross Tent No. 70 is
sending out invitations to an open
meeting Friday evening, June IA
at 8:15 p. m. at Veterans Memorial
hall in El Centro, to sons, grand
sons, daughters and granddaugh-
ters of Union Veterans of Civil war
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snyder and
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Miller of e.
Centro were Thursday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sher-
lock.
Mrs. Frank Modem and Mrs Mary
Hamilton of Ell Centro were Tues
day visitors of Mrs. George Witch
er.
Mrs. j. P. Wagner, Cathleen
Wagner, Mrs. George Austin, Edna
Wagner, Mrs. Smith Wagner spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Har-
rington at McCabe.
Mrs. Marie Bruun and children
are visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Myrtle Anderson in El Centro.
George Rice visited his parents
in San Diego last week and took in
the fair.
Neal Gavin took his father, M. H.
Gavin, to La Jolla last week and on
Saturday Mrs. M. H. Gavin drove
over after him, returning Monday.
Mr.. Gavin is feeling better.
Denzel Porter, Arthur Vogel, Clyde
Rodgers, Ed Eli, John Wagner and
son Gene, Leonard Porter, Frank
Sherlock all made up a party going
to Moreno dam fishing Sunday, re-
turning with a fair catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Ware went to
Long Beach Saturday leaving John
Wagner in charge OF the water
works here.
Mrs. Riley Mcbride and daughter
Karen are visiting Mcbride and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Frandsen al
Andrade.
Helen Terrence had her arm
burned and hair singed Tuesday
when a kettle Of grease took fire
and exploded.
Mrs. Clyde Durringer and Mrs
Grinsley and Mrs Robertson Of E.
Centro were Monday callers at the
r. Robertson home.
Mrs. Myrtle Stindt and grandson
Bobbie, of Los Angeles, spent the
weekend in Heber. Stindt return
ed to Los Angeles with them.
Paul Wohl of San Diego was
several days visitor OF Mr.. and Mrs
irwin Stooksberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Smith of Turloct
are now living in Mrs. Champion'
cottage.
Bob Robertson made a business
trip to San Diego Friday.
Rufus Cheser returned from TN
CCC camp Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan have takei
one of the ST. John houses for thu
summer.
Mrs. Roy Barnes and son Ray
mond spent Monday in Brawle!
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Koun
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Richardson
Charles Ewing is planning OF
coming back 10 Heber to open up
business.
Charles Mann, Jean Reayis
Frank Mckinney and Joe Lytel
made a business trip to Indio Mon
day.
Mrs. Ruby Gillespie of Lon
Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. Iryil
Stooksberry Sunday
Ray Barnes has joined the coun
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
SCOUTS CANP
To Be OPENED
On JUNE 18TH

The camping season for Imperial
Yuma Council Boy Scouts IS 'JusJ
around the corner as final plans
for the opening Of Camp San Felipe
On June l6 have been announced by
Frank Wood camping chairman A
new type Of camping is being offer
cd. making possible a camping eX-
perience for q greater number OF
Scouts. Troops will go under their
own leadership. furnishing Their
own food, doing their own cooking
and furnishing their own trans
rortation; there being no camping
fee-the only cost being food ana
transportation.
Camp San Felipe is located in the
mountains. over 1000 feet altitude
and lust IA miles from Warner Hot
Springs. in San Diego county. The
campsite is only 85 miles from Ell
Centro. via Kane Springs. Scouts
will have the opportunity 10 ad-
vance in Scoutcraft, study nature
make craft projects, learn to SWIM
hike, participate in campfire pro-
grams, and other interesting ac-
tivities in the out-of-doors. A small
swimming pool will be maintained
in camp, as Well as the opportunity
that will be offered TO swim in the
large pool at Warner Hot Springs
for a nominal fee G5c). Lake Hen
shaw. a fisherman's paradise, IS
only 10 miles from camp.
Carl N. Helmick, Scout Executive
will be the chief camp director
giving guidance in program and ac-
tivities to the individual troops, and
supervising the swimming pro-
I cram
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-06
ENTERTAIN CARD CLUB

HEBER, June 6. CSpeciaD-Mr.
and Mrs. Van Ingle entertained the
AZ club Thursday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mahanay, and
Mr.. and NIrs. Van Ingle. A. M.
Wood won high score for men; Earl
Mahanay, low for men; Mrs. Ma
hanay, high for ladies'; Mrs. Flem-
ing. low for ladies. Mrs. Ingle
served delicious ice cream and cake
as refreshments.