davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
COULEE DAM BOOMS

COULEE DAM, Wash. W.p -
Coulee Dam, Washington's newest
boom town, continues to boom, as
construction progresses on the $685.
900 900 federal reclamation and pow
er project. The first business direc-
tory of the new city shows 300 Dusi-
nesses, of 81 different types.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
THERE'S ROOM FOR PRIDE
IN AMERICAN GOVERNMENT


Those persons who would change the
American form of government to fit the
pattern of another nation might do well
right now to look about them There is
no better argument for the governmental
system under which we live than in
events transpiring IN various parts of the
world today. The same is true almost
every day, but sometimes not so appar-
ent as now.
While the Philippine Islands are cele-
brating the day which marks dawning of
self-government, largely severed from
domination by the United States, Euro
pean countries are preparing for battle
because one wants new territory and
others fear their present possessions
will be endangered. There was no revo-
luton, no bitterness in the granting of
commonwealth government to the Phil
ippine Islands. The United States is not
interested in acquiring new territory or
broadening its field of conquest. The
same is not true of those other govern
ments.
Great Britain it is true, has retained
only nominal control over such of her
former colonies as Canada and Austral-
la, but there the situation is vastly diff
ferent. There was not much Great
Britain could do but accede to the de-
sire of the colonies for commonwealth
rule. The youngsters had outgrown
their parent The true British attitude
is demonstrated forcibly in the case of
the Sudan, believed by the English to
be threatened if Italy conquers Eth
opia There is no compromise there, no
willingness to relinquish any power.
Italy, on the other hand, demonstrates
even more clearly the desire for con-
quest. It has been argued that such ma
tions as Italy, confined with limited
boundaries, must find territory for their
excess population. Why, then, do such
rulers as Mussolini and Hitler encour-
age by every means at their disposal an
increased birth rate, even offering ma
tional honors for the parents with the
largest family? Fact and theory have
not common ground in that argument.
It seems, rather, that the rulers seek
more men as cannon fodder, more human
lives to feed into their war machines.
Meanwhile, the United States is con-
tent to go her own way, asking only that
she be kept free from alliances which
would shove her into the maelstrom OF
international diplomacy. Her outstand-
ing distant territory-and 1t IS not so dis
tant. at that's Hawaii, which seeks
statehood rather than freedom from con-
tinental influence. The reason traces
directly back to a form of government
which gives its people full voice in their
own affairs, and provides no avenue
through which the citizens may be mis-
led for long by unscrupulous persons in
official positions Free speech and
free press are the best guarantees of
good government, and both are blessings
in the United States.
America is at peace because its peo-
pie. those people who have a voice in
their own government, demand peace. No
false propaganda has steered them into
a belligerent attitude, nor is it likely to.
The government of the United States
is a peaceful governmental must re-
main so.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

The Nobel prize for literature will not
be awarded this year, the committee has
announced. If they were scanning
through the fiction field for a worthy
subject, the committee members must
have missed the Congressional Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
L kin g
B a C k w a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November Is, 1915

Members of the sheriffs force
were yesterday wondering whether
lost prospector was actually wan
dering aimlessly on the desert west
of Brawley
The sum of $500 was voted TO
maintain a cotton exhibit at the
Panama-California Exposition at
San Diego in 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
TEN YEARS AGO
November Is, 1925

Jim Jeffries will referee the ben
eft card at the local arena next
Friday to help raise the Elks
Christmas fund.
Press carriers were the guests of
Glenn d. Brunk at performance
of THE Crimson Nemesis" recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November Is, 1920

A gang of freebooters invaded FL
Centre Sunday evening and made
collection of clothing.
A number of people visited the
gypsum deposits west of Westmor-
land Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
street, FL Centro, California Telephone 800. Full
leased wire United Press Association. Entered at
FL Centre, California, post office as second-class
matter. Member California Newspaper Publish
ers Association. M. c. Mogensen, national ad-
vertiSing representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

News dispatches say a minor earth
quake did no damage in Florida. Per-
haps the Floridans will believe, now,
that it is possible for California TO have
an earthquake that is not disaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

Farmers were gathering in their ban
tam chickens and young turkeys today.
The quail season is open.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Today's Horoscope

Persons born on this day are
great readers, decidedly scientific
in tastes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

Among the perpetual pegs Upon
which the larger crop of stories,
some good but mostly SO so, are hung
are Sam Goldwyn, Dorothy Parker,
George S. kaufman and Irwin Cobb.
To Goldwyn is accredited the major
Observation-Disclosures, chiefly manufac-
tured by Hollywood gag men. Every
risque tale that will send Aunt Het
flying from the room is affixed to
Miss Parker. And the acidy, sting
ing thrusts are bugled as Kauf-
mans. Not more than five percent are
correctly tagged. But to sponsor a
tale SO somehow gives it better in
PRODUCTION. To say that Miss Parker
authored this or that is more likely
to get listener And SO on.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

Whoops! Dandy name for play;
KENYON Nicholson's Swing the
Lady," Shivery Palm Beach VIM
dow displays. Br-r-r! Dean of the
tickets specs-Leo Newman. Only a
few of the specs left Only a few of
ANYTHING left for all that.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
GRAB BAG

For what is Longchamps in the
Bois de Boulogne, Paris, noted?
What is John D. Rockefeller's
middle name?
What name is given to the right
of a government to take private
property for public use, with COM
pensation to the owner?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Words of Wisdom

A generous heart repairs a SLAM
derous tongue.-Homer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Correctly Speaking

Do not capitalize a clause fol-
lowing a semicolon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Answers tn FOREGOING Questions

l. For its horse races and its in
formal fashion exhibits.
2. Dawson.
3. The right Of eminent domain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

Twelfth annual July 4 party of
the Indiana EndorserS Of Photo
Plays will be held this year with
Mrs. c. j. Finch, general chairman
according to today's announcement
by Mrs. David Ross, the groups
president.
Mrs. William L. Sharp will be CO.
chairman of the event for which
the Circle will provide the house and
employees and the board Of operators
will give their services.
A flag professional, led by 80
women dressed in white, will open
the program at 8:45 to be followed
by pledge of allegiance to the flag.
led by Mrs. j. E. Barcus, represent
ing the American War Mothers.
Community singing will be under
the leadership of Virgil Brock with
Mrs. D. NJ. Didway at the organ.
Members of the Camp Fire Girls
and Boy and Girl Scout organiza-
tons will usher. Guests will be
World War veterans, Spanish Amer
lean War veterans, Civil War vet
Grams, children from orphanages,
day nursery and Riley and City Hos
pitfalls.
A pageant, Formation of the
Flag" is ip charge of Mrs. Carl Day,
Mrs. Bessie Hart, and women Of the
Federated Patriotic Societies, and
will prcede the motion picture.
Chairmen for the event include
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
State Photo Play End0rSerS
Schedule July 4 Party

Mrs. T. w. Demmerly, hostess
chairman, with Mrs. Elsie Brubaker,
assistant; Mrs. Bessie Hart, flag
professional; Mrs. James E. Sproule,
chairman for children from Pro-
testant Orphanage; Mrs. Rugus
O'Harrow, Civil War veterans, and
Mrs. Max H. Norris, World War
veterans.
Others are Mrs. Robert Mottern
and Mrs. F. H. Fouts, co-chairman
for ushers; Mrs. A. j. Hueber, chair
man of institutional children; Mrs.
w. D. keenan,, chairman of trans
portation. with Mrs. Sproule, Mrs.
H. P. Wilwerth, Mrs. John P.
Cochran, Mrs. Wolf Sussman and
Mrs. A. ]. Hueber; Mrs. E. L. Bur-
nette, chairman of favors; Mrs. Will
liam H. Pearl, chairman of club CO.
operation, with Mesdames Edward
Niles, William L. Sharp, o. M. Rich
ardson, William Ellery, Carl Day
and Mrs. Hueber assisting, and Mrs.
Norris, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

companionship and affection which
elderl! people crave.
We've made a dreadfully cruel
world for the old. Harsh, migrate
full, mean, almost inhuman some
times, is the attitude we assume to-
ward those who have outgrown their
usefulness. Gnarled hands that
served us thro Ugh long years are
pushed away from the little tasks
they might still do; feet that have
gone upon endless errands OF good
will are directed toward the poor
house when they can run those
errandS no more. Hearts that have
beat unself1shly for others are bro
ken by neglect and unkindness.
Every individual past 80 must
sometimes be troubled when he sees
a forlorn old man or woman, aban-
doned, forgotten and alone. And
we'll may he say to himself. There,
but for the grace Of God, will I
some day be-"
1 am not in favor of old people
feeding on the lives of the young
but deep within myself I feel that
the measure of our civilization de-
ponds upon how we treat the old.
Cruelty to the weak has always been
the hallmark Of the barbarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Mu Phi Epsilon
Groups Schedule
June Frolic Fete

June frolic of Kappa Chapter,
Alumnae Club and Patroness Club
Of AIu Phi Epsilon. national honor
airy musical sorority, will be held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. d. E.
Gruber. 500 E. feminist. Alumnae
Club Will be hostess and Mrs. John
(. Thompson. president of alumnae,
is general chairman.
Picnic supper will be served at
$50 and stunts will be presented by
members Of the three groups.
Program chairmen are Miss Mary
Zimmerly, Kappa. who will present
Amateur Night" Mrs. Mabel
Wheeler Shideler, alumnae, who will
present Broadcast" and Mrs. E.
Volney Huff, patroness, who will
have charge of Representations"
Food cheirmen are Mrs. G. Basil
Fausset, Kappa; Mrs. Howard B.
Stitt and Mrs. Fred Smith, alumnae,
and Mrs. J. A. Matthews, patroness;
telephone chairmen, Mrs. William N.
Fleming Jr., Kappa; Mrs. F. H. Ded-
ert, alumnae, and Mrs. Dovie Jones,
patroneSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
BY MABEL M'ELLIOTT.
tcopyrlsht. 1885. NEA Service. Incl

the local storekeepers wouldn't get
down on him. You see, bought all
nv things in the city-naturally.
And so the invitations all go out by
hand this morning"
L see," said Annabel who didn't
at all and who thought the whole
thing sounded crazy If you ask
me-" She was to confide this in
formation later to her stalwart
Joseph, who would agree half
heartedly.
Annabel was a big, rosy girl of "a
with blond hair which she coiled
neatly at the nape of her rather
short neck. She had bright, small
eyes and a hearty laugh.
Sally hated her rather cordinally
and loathed the idea of having her
cousin as bridesmaid. OF course
Annabel would be a foil for her own
petite brunei looks. That was one
consolation.
ITS very pretty" said Annabel
presently of the silver and W hite
dress with its demurely cut neck and
flowing sleeves. But don't you think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Summer SWeetheartS

it's just a bit tight?"
Sally, who insisted on having all
her frocks fitted so that the melted
and-poured-into-it" look would be
definitely stressed, frowned.
Not at ALL" she said. Annabel.
yawning and accepting the hint,
trailed her negligee out Of the door
and said she guessed she'd go and
DO her nails. Privately she thought
that in her blue mousseline de sole
Chow old fashioned that soundedD
she would far outshine the bride.
CALLY fingered, hating to take
~ off the frock. She rad designed
it herself. She was intoxicated with
her own appearance. A pity she
couldn't call up some of the photog-
raphers of the big city papers, so
that they could print her picture in
the rotogravure sections later. She
might take a chance and call them
just before dinner. Her father
surely couldn't expect to keep an
important event like this wedding
a secret forever. He was just being
stuffy about it,
She tried a number Of expressions
in the glass. Perhaps occurrences
would be best of all: She smiled at
herself, drawing her red lips care
fully back from her teeth as movie
stars did. The effect, she thought,
was enchanting. She would smile
that way for her photographs.
If she hadn't been marrying
Michael Gord Garden, although he
said it was nonsense and didn't
like the notion) she might have
gone into pictures. Some one had
said once she was the Sylvia Sid
ney type. Or was it Janet Gaynor?
She called to Frieda, the house
maid, to help her out of the we'd
ding dress. And had Frieda tele-
phoned to Isabel at the beauty shop
to come and do her hair at 4? Well,
that was all right then.
The plump German girl giggled
over the fastenings. ia, it was a
pretty dress all right. ia, Miss
sally looked gOOC IN II!
Sally frowned over the clumsy
fingers, fumbling at the snappers
and hooks. When she was Lady
Garden she would have a French
maid to go in and out with piles Of
frilled undertakings, to answer the
telephone, to say, eyes, Madame, 2"
and mo, Madame" with just the
proper note of alteration.
Sally hadn't the faintest notion
what Michael's inheritance amounted
to but she thought of it always lin
the neighborhood of a million" She
couldn't possibly have told where she
got the idea. But Sally was pur-
posely vague in some matters.
Where other things were con-
cerned, such vastly important things
as the cut of a frock or the turn of
a coquettiSh hat brim, she was eX-
ceedingly definite. She knew what
she wanted.
Everything seemed to go wrong
this morning. She was putting on
q brand new pair of silk stockings
sheer ones with the finest and most
delicate of clockS-When she started
great run in one of them.
Then she broke a f1ngernail and,
just before manicure, that was
without a doubt the most madden
ing happening in all the world. Tears
of rage stood in her eyes at the
sight.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Initiation Rite
Set for 81 by
Catholic Order

Local officers, Daughters Of ISa-
bella. headed by Miss Hannah C.
Dugan, regent, will initiate 81 mem
hers at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the
Claypool.
D. Of I. Glee Club. directed by
Miss Rosemary Lawlor, will present
a musical program for the cere-
mony which will be followed by
tea in honor Of new members. The
Rev. August r. Fussenegger will
speak.
The following will be initiated:
Wanetta Adair, Mrs. Robert Arm
strong. Suzanne Bauer, Thelma Ben
nett. Coe B. Brennan, Catherine
Burke, Rosemary Brennan, Agnes
Clark. Mary J. Coll, Rosemary Doyle,
Catherine Drake, Mary E. Fallon,
Hazel Feuchter, Florence NJ. Fuss,
Mrs. Genevieve GreIner. Josephine
NJ. Hanna, Mrs. Virginia Hagerty,
Mrs. Beryl HulSman, Mrs. Clara NJ.
HYDE, Jorita Kernel, Louise Kernel,
Helen Kernel, Thelma E. Kernel,
Mrs. Anna johnson, Margaret Lock-
wood. Mrs. Nora Lyons. Mrs. Charles
Lahrman, Lillian c. Mann, Chloe E.
NIeharry. Laura Agnes Maloy, Mar
garet Maloy, Helen Maxine Maloy,
Stella Gauss Mayer. Mrs. Elizabeth
Mock. Mrs. R A Mckinney, Zula
Markham, Helen NJ. Sweeney, Flor
ence Mooney, Nellie O'Connor, Nell
lie Reilly. Mrs. Mary Sinclair, Ro-
maine SalIa6ay. Florence Seyfried,
Mary Ellen Smith, Elizabeth Sites,
Mrs. Florence P. Stout, Gertrude
Thesis, Elizabeth Torline, Clara M.
Willkie and Mrs. Emma Washburn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Takes Bride
in Rite at
Home Today
Walter Ames Compton
and Miss Emerson
Exchange Vows.

Wearing the ivory taffeta wedding
gown of her paternal grandmother,
the late Mrs. John D. Emerson, Miss
Phoebe Emerson, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, today
exchanged marriage VOWS with Wal
ter Ames Compton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Compton, Elkhart.
An all white background inter-
sperSed with ferns and SmilaX with
the brides attendants wearing all
white and carrying white flowers.
effected one of the lovelieSt Of the
early summer weddings.
The bride, a graduate Of Tudor
Hall and Sarah Lawrence College,
is a member Of the Junior League
of Indianapolis and the Dramatic
Club. Mr. Compton, graduate of
Princeton University, and member
of Dial Lodge, is a student at Har-
ward Medical School, Boston.
DR.. Frantz Officiates
DR.. George Arthur Frantz read
the service in the presence of i'm
mediate families and a few friends
in front of a fireplace at the Emer-
son home, 3177 N. Pennsylvania-st
arranged with white gladioh, white
roses and greenery and baskets of
the white flowers.
Mrs. Emerson appeared in green
and orchid chiffon lowered print
with sash of the darker green and
large dark green hat. Mrs. Comp
ton chose a cornflower blue chiffon
with rhinestone trim and match
ing blue hat.
George E. Compton was his
brothers best man and Wendell
Compton, another brother of the
bridegroom, Morris Tuthill, Elkhart.
and brothers of the bride, Charles
P. Emerson and Perry Emerson were
uSherS.
Miss Sybil Stafford, maid of honor.
wore white organza designed with
shirred bodice and full skirt with
short cape of the organza tied with
maids, sisters of the bride, Misses
Marjorie and Alice Emerson, wore
dresses of the white organza cut
with high waistlines and -pleated
ruff1es edging the skirt hens. The
dresses had square neck lines, large
puff sleeves and their white organza
picture hats had narrow white rib
bons tying with bows in the back.
All three attendants carried frilled
muffs of the organza pinned with
white gardenia corsageS.
Carries Roses and Lilies
The bridal gown was fashioned
with a pointed bodice, with deep
rose point lace bertha and the full
skirt just touched the floor. Her
veil, belonging to her aunt, Mrs.
Reginald Pellatt, Toronto, Canada,
was Of white tulle edged in rose
point and came from a small coronet
of orange blossoms. Her flowers
were white roses and lilies of the
valley
Following a. reception, the couple
left on a motor trip, the bride
travelling in a printed dress Of navy
blue, dusty pink and white, with
pink coat and white hat banded in
navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

fast, her negligee wrapped tightly
around her. I've heard it's bad
luck to try it all on together, Sally.
Don't you think?"
Nonsense" cried Sally, turning
on one heel and pirouetting with a
satisfied backward glance at the
image reflected in the long mirror
set in the bathroom door. How
could it be bad luck now, with the
wedding tomorrow and the rehearsal
tonight? BY the way, has Joe gone
TO the golf club? Because I want
to have an early dinner. We're 60
ing over to the church at o'clock.
Daddy is being so silly about it all.
He still wants us to keep it a Sc
cret, although his darned old cleo
ton was yesterday and he got in,
as usual"
Annabel, mystified at this involve
ment, promptly said so, and Sally
had to explain, with some impati-
ence.
He didn't want any one to know
about the wedding beforehand, so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Golden Year
of Sorority
.tOBe Marked
Progressive Convention of
Alpha Chi Omega
to Open June &c.

A progressive convention at
Greencastle, White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, and Washington from June
26 to July 2, will mark the national
golden jubilee observance of Alpha
Chi Omega Sorority founded so
years ago by seven women at De
Paw University, Greencastle. This
years conclave will open on the
university campus Wednesday
morning with a welcome from the
college and Alpha Chapter Of the
sorority in Meharry Hall. DR.. G.
Bromley Oman, president of De
Paw, and DR.. Henry w. Longden
will extend greetings, followed by a
motor tour of the campus and visit
to the chapter house. After lunch
con in the college gymnasium in
charge of Mrs. Robert L. Mason,
initiation services will be held by
Alpha Chapter and Alpha Chi
Chapter, Butler, with Mrs. S. B.
Walker in charge. Alpha Mu Chap
ter, Indiana University, will lead the
sorority sing after which the party
will entrain for White Sulphur
Springs, arriving Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis to Speak
While in West Virginia the men,
berS will hear a talk by Mrs. Sim
clair Lewis, a member of the soror-
ity. The party will be in Washing
ton Sunday. A musical program
will be presented by Mrs. Edward
Mcdowell, wife of the late COM
poser, and a play by Lois Gregg
Secor, head of the department of
speech at Brenau College. Both
Mrs. Mcdowell and Miss Secor are
Alpha CHS.
Clubs from Fl. Wayne, Lafay-
cite, Blooming ton, GreenSburg,
Evansville and GreencaStle with
Beta Beta Alumnae of indianapolis,
will assist with the entertainment.
Local delegates include Mrs. George
L. Clark, and Mrs. Kenneth E. Lam
Get of the alumnae and Miss DOrO-
thy Day and Miss Thelma Roller of
the Butler Chapter. Others in the
party attending will include Mes
DANES Ralph B. Clark, Scobey Cum
bingham, S. B. Walker, George
Jeffrey, Verne A. Trask and Willis
Buckles; Misses Mildred Black
ledge, Maryellen Clark, Charlotte
Wainwright, and Mary Helen
KarneS.
Four Founders Living
Committee in charge of Indiana
Day at GreencaStle is headed by
Mrs. George L. Clark; Miss Norman
Davidson, hospitality; Mrs. Mason,
luncheon; Mrs. Irving Brown,
Maplewood, N. j. program, and Mrs.
Chalmers Shaffer, Fit. Wayne, trans
portation.
OF the seven founders, Mrs. E. w.
Childe, Martinsville, Ill; Miss Es-
telle Leonard, Union City; Mrs.
Ralph G.. Clark and Mrs. Cunning
ham, both of indianapolis, are liv-
ing. Mrs. Gilbert L. Van Auken,
New York, national president, with
other members of the national
council will attend.
A feature of the Friday night
program at White Sulphur Springs
will be an 1885 Night" when dele
gates and members attending will
dress in keeping with the period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
SHOWER
FETES MISS PERRY

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given Miss Helen Perry, bride
to-be. last night by Mrs. Clyde
Beatty, assisted by Mrs. Charles Baas
and Mrs. Clara Griffey. The mar
riage of Miss Perry, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Perry, to An
thony Cancilla, Greencastle, will
take place July 4.
Pearl and turquoise blue colors
were used and miniature umbrellas
we're presented as favors. Guests
included MeSdames Emmett Perry,
Richard Kremp, Fred Marien, Will
bur Meyers, Marion Taylor, William
Jett. Bernard Griffsy, Edward Ho-
muth, Nellie Barnett, Jesse Nc
Dermott, T. c. Williams, Norris
Long. John Freeland, Carrie Baumb,
Ethel Sheets, Fran Schroeder, Lii
Ian Richardson, Melvin Ross and
George Ecknor; Misses Mildred
Marien. Mary Jayne Griffey, Bar
bara Baas, Shirley Baumb, Dallas
Newman, Stella Kremp, Lucille Will
hams and Virginia Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
TEA AND MUSICALE TO
BE GIVEN

Mrs. j. w. Putnam, 327 Bucking-
ham-dr, will be hostess for tea
and musicale from 2:30 to 4:3O
Tuesday afternoon for women OF
the Central Christian Church and
their friends.
Mrs. Harry E. Jockey, Mrs. Ern-
est Berns and Mrs. ]. w. Anterior
are members of the program COM
mittee.