davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

The Washington Times Is
paying 81 for each FGUorite
Recipe for pickles and reIiSheS
published this 1DeeE.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Creole Recip pes

The foLo1vng recipe from Ne1O Orleans lady, 1vho
is famous for the deicacies her hospitality has iona
afforded her fortunate guests The Times VU print one
of these recipes everu day.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
wing Picture Can Be Painted in Cozors This Autumn
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Girl to "Shck" With
The Boy Friend
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
you've helped me before, and here am again.
The boy friend tells he really loves and will marry
me when he gets good job But bores to have fell
low ask continually DO you love me-? So answer guess
nd cbono he
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Health
Diet Relieves
DYspephcs

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.
There are, of course, hundreds
of different kinds of dyspepsia,
due to hundreds of different
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Den1andfor Individuality
Brings Revival of
Home SEWING
By WILMA LAVILLE

This is of color that point nobody would have
the courage deny But just how to look well in Of
color many people find quite problem For to color
must have of them and to combine them well
mus hav clothes
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

booklet. CAKES AND COOKIES,
is a treasury of the kind of
cakes that bring compliments
galore. And it has more than
80 recipes for delicious frosting
and Filings. Here's a sample
of the contents:
Special Cakes
Butter Cakes Sponge Cakes
Mixing and Baking
All Kinds of Cookies
Cream Puffs MeringueS
To order your copy, use
coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
WatchDiet When Trying
To Regulate Weight
Bv JEAN GREEN

What woman is conscious of her figure that the
time for fall wardrobe shopping here? It's either too fat
thn yet, the weight is unevenly dstrib
uted Exercise is important in keeping rm but when in
terested in losing few extra pounds is more i'm
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

HERE'S COMPLETE WARDROBE which you may make
for yourself from pictorial patterns On the left is two
piece plain and plaid wooen with silk get and cuffs which
detachable will be good in gray with red beige with
rust brown, and many other combinations. Center:
dress with military cape and high nekne softened
by kid flowers. It will be good in black brown any of
the Renaissance coIor The dress has hrrd shoulders
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

limits
Leave Space

Leave space
Many housewives make the
mistake of packing their jars
too full when canning and pre-
serving. Fruits and vegetables
will keep better if half an inch
of space is left at the top.
Cake Icing
If you want your cake icing
to remain soft add a pinch of
baking soda to the whites of
the eggs before beating, then
pour the hot syrup over the
beaten egg whites.
For Labels
Strips of adhesive tape make
excellent labels for fruit Jars.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

and page-boy sleeves. Right variation of the shirt
waist frock the favorite aday costume of the busy
saddle shoulders and patch pockets and will be good
any color wool heavy silk crepe For pattern numbers
call District 1000 Extension $685. between and week days
and Saturday, write Miss Lavle at The Times,
closing self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
CREAMED SHRIMP ON TOAST

The Creoes shrimp for the foundation of this dh al
though crab or lobster might easily be substituted.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

peptic eventually prefers to
treat himself.
In general, you will find that
this unfortunate race can be di-
vided into a few simple groups.
The first division is of those
who do take soda and those who
don't take soda. This, in gen.
eral, is a question of whether it
is an acid dyspepsia or not. The
soda (sodium bicarbonate) is
grateful because it neutralizeS
the excessive hydrochloric acid
Of the stomach.
There is the further division
of those who take cathartics and
those who can't stand cathar-
tics.
Corresponding closely to both
these groups are those who eat a
smooth" diet and those who
eat q trough" diet. The smooth
diet is for those who have too
much acid or for those who
have irritable intestines. The
rough diet is for the atomic
ones, and the constipated ones.
1t would surprise most dys-
peptic drug-takerS to know how
much relief they could obtain on
diet alone.
Examples of smooth and rough
diets: They can be selected from
any restaurant menu:
Smooth Diet
Tomato soup Poached eggs
Buttered peas on toast
Bread and but. Buttered as
ter paraguS
Rice pudding Bread and but
Milk ter
Stewed prunes
Baked potato Milk
with butter
Buttered spin Chicken soup
ach Bread and but
Bread and but ter
ter Baked apple
Canned without skin
peaches Milk
Milk
Rough Diet
Vegetable soup Vegetable plate
Baked potato Bran bread
Cole slaw and butter
Bran bread Apple sauce
and butter Milk
Pears (fresh or
canneO Bacon
Buttermilk Sauerkraut
Mashed pota-
Buttered aspar- toes
agus on toast Bran bread and
Bran bread butter
and butter Stewed prunes
Baked apple Milk
Milk
Baked potato
Lamb stew Buttered cab
with vege- bage
tables Celery
Cabbage salad Bran muffin
Bran bread and butter
and butter Pineapple
Peaches (fresh (fresh or
or canned canned)
Buttermilk Milk
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

Nothing is more monotonous
than a brilliantly colored cos
tune. if we wear it eVery day,
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Northern Pacific
Earnings Climb
Well Above 1894
ey the Associated Press. :.

By the Associated PresB.
ST. PAUL. December IT. The
Northern Pacific Railway today re-
ported Its net operating income for
November was sl.259,ss0, an increase
Of $el2,140 over November, 1884. For
the frst II months of 1888, net op-
Grating income wss s6.4o4,336, which
was s476,232 less than for the first II
months Of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas S. 1960-$5oo at
1151a.
Bank of Bethesda--5 at rs.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 6s-$500 ut s2H,
$1,000 at s2A.
Washington Gas IS 196o-$500 at
115Ka, $1,000 at 116K.
Washington Gas IS "B"-sl00 at
10o3s.
Evening star., 1935-12-27

Virginian Railway Cc-Common
share earnings II months ended No
vember 80 we're $6.74 VS.. S5.28.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, December 27.-The
general bond list stirred compara-
lively little trading interest today, but
special issues continued to meet good
support.
Price movements were irregular dur
ing the first half of the session. Frac-
tionally higher prices were paid for
various secondary issues, including a
sprinkling of rails. U. S. Governments
were mixed following their substantial
advance yesterday.
Prime corporate bonds eaSed IN a
few cases, although traders were anti
cipating an increased inquiry for such
classifcations in connection with the
usual January ! re-investment de-
mand.
Gains were established in Santa Fe
Is, Chesapeake & Ohio AIS, st. Paul
SIS, International Telephone SIS, Mis-
souri, Pacific IS CD, and Frisco 412s.
Moderate declines featured Great
Northern 412s, New York Central IS,
Northern Pacific as, Postal Telegraph
SIS, Southern Railway IS, Western
Union SIS and youngstown Sheet g.
Tube SIS.
Treasury 314s in the Federal group
pushed up another 5-32 of point to
10818, but most other Treasurys
ruled q shade lower.
Comment on yesterdays advance in
the Government section indicated a
widespread belief that the bulk Of re-
cent buying has come from smaller
banks and trustees. with the market
made relatively tight by the disin-
clination of larger banks to reducs
portfolios before the year end.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. December 81 d9.-Crude
rubber futures opened barely steady, to
8 lower. March, 1347h; May, 1882;
July. 13 s0.s1. Bid
Evening star., 1935-12-27
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. December % tP.--call
money steady: - per cent all day. Prime
commercial paper. - per cent. Time loans
steady: so days-6 months. ] per cent
Offered Bankers aceeptances UNCHANGED
Rediscount rate, New York Reserve Bank.
la per cent
Evening star., 1935-12-27
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. December 81 LP,.-Federa
Land Bank Bends:
ions as Of 2 O'clock
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. December 81 P-Poultry.
live. "a trucks; turkeys easy; balance
pounds up %; Leghorn hens. II; Plym-
outh and White Rock Springs. 26, colored
24a25; Leghorn chickens. 10; roosters, 16;
No turkeys, is; heavy white and col
ored ducks. 23. small, 21; Northern geese.
70. Southern. is; capons g to z pounds 2S.
Dressed turkeys easy; prices unchanged.
Butter 7133: firm; creamery specials
(93 score). 34a34l2; extras t92); 33h;
S9J. 3iS4a39s.; seconds ts6-SD. 81;
standards go centralized carlotsl. 33l2.
Eggs. 4,240; steady; extra firsts. 26;
22l2; refrigerator extras. 10; standards.
1S94; firSts 1874
Potatoes. 81; on track. 1S3 total
United States shipments, 315: supplies
moderate; no trading account cold wealth
sr receivers not opening cars.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
M0NTREAL SILYER.

MONTREAL. December 81 R1.-Silver
futures opened steady, 30 lower to %
higher December. 4e. lob: March, 46.5ok;
May. 46. SOB. Bid
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Silver Registers
Gain After Long
Slump at London
BY tbs Associated press

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 27.-Bar sill.
yer strengthened "a Of a penny to
21 pence today after a week or more
OF steadily falling prices.
Offerings were smaller and the en-
tire amount was taken by sources
other than American. Some buyin1
was reported from India and there
was short covering by spectators.
Dealers who set the price appar-
emily had no difficulty in reaching a
decision as the quotation was posted
at the usual time in contrast to the
hours Of wrangling that have marked
recent days. There were no orders
on hand from the United States.
NEW YORK, December 81 R.-
imported bar silver for domestic COM
mercial use remained unchanged at
4s@ cents an ounce today.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. December 81 iP,.-ForeiEn
exchange irresular; Great Britain in dol
Great Britain demand. 4a3: cables
4.93: 60-day bills 4 90; France, demand
6.5ss4; cables, 6.5s94; Italy. demand
Demands@B.lsium. 16.s4la; Germany
free 1927: reg tourist. $3.50: res COM
mercial. 81 .s5; Holland. 67.s5; Norway
2471: Sweden. 25.42: Denmark, 22.02
Finland. 2Is; Switzerland. 3a.47; Spain
~ SO: Portugal. 44SIa: Greece. .94i4: Po-
land. 1885; Czechoslovakia. 4.14i.; Yuso-
slayia. 20: Austria. ls:SOn: HynsaIy. ,y
Brazil. S5Sn: Toxic 2s.s2: Shanghai
1913 Honskong. 3335;' Mexico City,
New York in Montreal. 10O.s1lz. n
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. December 27 up UNITED
states DEPARTMENT Of Asriculturel Hogs
1000. including 5000 direct. mostly l5s
on more in instances; top. 1910; bulk
desirable. 10000 pounds 9S5a1O 90;
21O-25O pounds. 9.50a9.95; few. 26O-30O
Cattle, $500: calves. 500; fed steers
and yearlings opening very slow; early
bids weak to unevenly lower; three-load d
run elisible at s 0Oa11 90; heifers barely
steady: cows UNCHANGED. but trade not
so active as Thursday; bulls and vealers
spectively with few selected vealers up
to r 90; stoekers and feeders nominal
Sneep. 10. 900; very slow asking prices
slaughter lambs; generally refusing bids
around rs lower; indications little changed
on ased sheep and feeding lambs; good
Did 1.25a11 40; now asking IL .50all IS
and better; native ewes. 4.50a5.0O.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December 81 R.-Eggs
1924; hrmer. Mixed colors: special
racks or selections from fresh receipts
2slas30ls; standards and Commercial
No. /. AZ pounds, unquoted; averags
checks. 20Ra21ha; refrieerators specia1
packs. 22a22h: standards. 211a; firsts
2012: mediums. 17a1s: seconds, 1919
Butter 11249: firm. Creamery, highe,
than extra, 35l.s36; extra CO., Score)
firsts tSs score) unquoted; centralized
cheese. i39 29o; quiet Prices un.
Live poultry firm. BY freight: Chickens
iea25: fowls. 21a25: other freight grade,
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Washington Produce

m BUTTER-one-poun prints (eo score).
~: tub. 35: 1-pound prints go scoreJ, IS;
tub a; 1-pound prints tsS scoreJ. 81:
MEATs-Beef. 1ohals: veal. 1y.a1a;
lamp 20a2l; pork loins, 33ae5: hams,
fresh. "3a24; smoked, 99a3O: strip bacon.
LIVE isES sTodsHo9, aS9 ,ds
medium, 9.5Oa1O.OO; heavy, S,75a9, *:
roushss,. 5.00asO0; piss, S.O0a9 90; calves,
o'9na ] 0O; lambs: 5.00al1.00.
Prices by the United States Bureau of
Eoos.Market steady and unchanged:
.4a@5; hennery; whites, lars isrge. "esiaMs: Sasso:
mediums, ,26a@5: Government Eraded and
Gated white eees uncludins sradins and
=: S. extras mediums. aSi 50: u. .Afse 5. stand: %
.ffi. LIVE is'sfi PoTL4Rv-M.rk.. 5S[t steady to
ahafI hshsr s FfssPt' foaP cdo.a aoss
lsa19 Leshorns. l4a15: roosters, iisi5:
SII1ns nirsd Sa1nl chickens Plymouth Rocks. 22a23
iight, "S; slips, 90: turkeys, young hens,
25a:I young toms. :23a24; guinea fowl,
young. 70al.00 pair.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
,r1kePL AkPPLEs-No esIlot arrivals; one un-
moderate demand Iisht; market STEADY STEADY
~ nmilhlmum. ouao5: a-ineh minimum. 15a
IS. few LOO; 29t-inch minimuni. .0Oa
LIZ: staymans y. S. No. !. 2h-inch
al 80; 2St-tnch minimum. l.40a1 so: g.
inch minimum. l.50al IS: utility Erade.
all sizes. R5a1.25; Black TwigS u s. No. /,
214-inch minimum. 75a65; 21z-inch mimi
mum, .l0a1 .o5; 2'4-inch minimum I.25
A. %; utility ,grade. All sizes. coal 90;
65a15; 2Ha-inch minimum. s5a90; 294-
inch minimum. .00al.10 utility grade
inch minimum. a0ai 90: 2is-irch mini
m9m. local .l5: 2S-inch minimum: l.50a
Romes. u. s. No. j. 2f.-inch minimum.
65a15; 2h-inch minimum. 1.00al.15; 2a4-
inch minimum 1.25: utility grade. all sizes.
6OaaU. Boxes-VirEinia. Paragons. C
grade I35aI 80; combination extra fancy
and fancy. l.60a1 90; Delicious. c grade,
.40al IS. combination extra fancy and
fancy 50a1 IS: Staymsns. c grade. 1.50
al 65; combination extra fancy and fancy.
I.65a2.0O Cartons-Grimes. u. s. No l.
1.40al.5 So Northern Spys, 1.35a1. 40. ac-
cotding to size.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury December
e; Recelpts, S5s,746, 1880: expenditures
SS6l .529 .26s.7s: net balance S22Ss. .627..
SSS2.g9; Gu customs receipts for the month
:, RECEIPTS for the fiscal year tsince july
s65. I7s.5 .5Ii.1S tincludinE ST .s04 .555
2!9. 90 Of emergency expendituresl: excess
81 Ssb sxpsnditIses S6 tyr 81 So4 80 gross
@ ss45s, s9d. ~ over thss previous day; gold
Receipts for December %. 1894 Ccom-
parable date last yearl. SS4.s s. 53S i .
expenditures S97 369 o2s. 20: net balance
Sa; 1.946 2l9;50: customs receipts for
Receipts for the fiscal year. 81 ,S31 .o13,--
651 So; expenditures. 81. 514. 395. 704 .54
dncludins 81 S1s406. 429. .09, Of emergency
6S3 s2.052. 81: gross debt. S2s.4S4 229.-
205.45: gold assets. SS. SS.22S.459,371.37.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
BUSINESS CLIMBS
TOFNE.yEAR PEAK
Late Christmas Shopping
and Cold Wave Lifts Re.
tail Sales Sharply.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 27.-An un-
expected rush Of late Christmas buy
ing, aided by the cold wave, helped
the majority of retailers to end the
most satisfactory holiday season in
five years, Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc,
said today.
From a week earlier volume ex-
panded 10 TO 30 per cent, while the
comparative 1884 total was exceeded
by an estimated range Of IL to rs per
cent" the survey said.
"The distribution Of bonuses, double
salary checks, unexpected bank pay
offs and the heaviest holiday travel
in years brought q freedom Of Christ
mas spending that has been un-
matched since 1890, the volume OF
retail sales ascending the totals for
the comparative periods Of the years
intervening.
Individual purchases were larger
this season, charge accounts were
used more generously and cash sales
increased.
MANY stores reported sell-outs of
toys, sporting goods, jewelry, sta
tionery. handbags and some toiletrieS
before the shopping period closed.
Wholesale trades revealed less
than the usual late December decline,
but volume Of orders was smaller than
for the week preceding, although
running well ahead of last years
showing.
Urgent requests for holiday items
continued heavy right up to the day
before Christmas, but many orders
could not be shipped because Of de-
pleted stocks.
Although production for the cur
rent year was the largest since 1880,
manufacturers Of farm equipment
plan to advance schedules fully rs
per cent for the opening quarter of
1885," the review said.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
DA Ctnat. -

NEW YORK. Decembsr o7nt,,A.a.
aeteeiared prepared by the STANDARD Sta
Evening star., 1935-12-27
BUILDING SCARS
IN EASTERN AREA
15-Day Total of $685.
400 Is Highest Since Early
Summer of 1881.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, December 27.-Total
awards for all classes Of construction
IN the 81 Eastern States amounted to
$l3s, ,3S3.400 during the period from
December / through December Is,
1885. according to F. w. Dodge Corp.
Not since the carly Summer Of 1881
have construction awards in any COM
parable l5-day period been as large
as those reported during the first half
Of December, the organization said,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Citrus Institute
To Hold Meeting

A number of citrus growers from
this county plan to Join large dele
cations from other citrus producing
districts of California in attending
the Annual Summer Institute for
citrus growers Saturday, June Is,
at Santa Ana, county seat Of Orange
county according to j. E. Harsh
man, chairman, Citrus Department,
Imperial County Farm Bureau.
The program is particularly in
tereSting and timely covering dis
cussions on present market condi-
tions, pooling schedules, field box
variations, prorateS, transportation
development, pest control recon-
mendationS and orchard culture
topics touching on citrus irrigation
mottle leaf control and new de-
velopments in other phases of tree
management.
The Institute which is held an
nually under the auspices of the
Citrus Department of the California
dI III Du1 eau ESQCI dIlOIl dllO CllC
Agricultural Extension Service,
University Of California, will con-
vene at the Willard High school,
Santa Ana, corner Washington and
North Ross streets, June 15 The
morning session opening at $50
a. m. will feature industry and eco
nomic phases, while the afternoon
session will feature cultural phases
of the citrus industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
No MERCY To
Be EXTENDED
k|DNAP GROUP

TACOMA, Wash, June 10. UP)-
The death penalty will be demand
ed for all principals in the Weyer-
haeuser kidnapping case and there
will be no compromise in return for
pleas of guilty, Prosecutor Harry
H. Johnston promised here today.
THE law says death, and it is
death we will demand" Johnston
said. 81 can have some sympathy
for man who kills another in a
braWl, but none for a kidnaper.
There will be no compromise on a
lesser penalty in return for plea
of guilty
The Valleys, arrested in Salt
Lake Cit, and all other kidnapers
who subsequently, may be arrested
for the crime, must stand trial, Su-
perior Judge E. D. Hodge of Pierce
county, who likely will try the case,
pointed out. Under the kidnap law
of 1888, only the jury may fix the
penalty, making mandatory, there
fore, that even on pleas of guilty
all defendants must be tried be-
fore a jury.
Under the 1888 act, which has
not been invoked before, the maxi
mum penalty in first degree kid
naping cases is death unless the
jury recommends leniency, which
would make the maximum penalty
life imprisonment.
1t is regarded here as almost Ger
tain that the Weyerhaeuser kidnap-
ers would be tried in the state
courts. The only possibility which
would lead to their prosecution in
federal court would be a decision
convincing federal and state prose-
cutorS that the 1888 law might be
weak in some particular which
might allow them to escape through
a technicality.
The death penalty in Washing
ton is by hanging. The executions
are all carried out in the state
penitentiary at Walla Walla, and
the time for the executions is
shortly after midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
8 EFT 40 HOLDS
ELECTION AT
RECENT MEET

Election of officers was featured
at the last meeting of the valley
8 ct 40 held at the home OF Partner
Farrell. 31e K street. Imperial.
Pauline Reynolds OF Holtville IS
Ia petite chapeau president; Isa-
belle Hickcox of Westmorland. first
demi chapeau first vice-preSident);
Marcia Farrell Of El Centro. Sec
ond demi chapeau second vice
PRESIDENT; Nora Killingsworth OF
Westmorland, la surintendante
(mistress of ceremonies); Sophronia
Griffin of Brawley, Ia concierge
sergeant t-arms); Lydia Meyers
of Calipatria. larchiviste Chisto-
rian); Lois Stanley of Brawley,
raumoniere (chaplain); Mae Juve-
nal of Brawley, Irene Wilkinson of
Calipatria, Vesta Rugg OF CaleXico
and Edith Cameron Of El -Centro,
pouvoir executive committee).
Delegates to the convention IN
Fresno III August are Marcia Far
rell. Pauline Reynolds, Hazel
Shelley; alternates, Isabelle Hick-
cox. Irene Wilkinson, Sophronia
Griffin.
The meeting was preceded by
pot luck supper after which the
business meeting, featuring the
election, was called TO order by Julia
Riley, la petite chapeau.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Society
Clubs
Marjorie Moore's
Engagement Told
At Senior Affair

Senior breakfast at the Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority. U. S. c..
saw five seniors announce their en-
gagements. among them being Miss
Marjorie Moore, daughter of Nj
and Mrs. r. P. Moore Of this city.
The annual Alpha Gamma Delta
breakfast was June s and Miss
Moore announced her engagement
TO John NJ. Isaac Of Los Angeles
in The traditional manner. a five
pound box Of candy bearing the
news.
Miss NIoore's fiance is well known
to the younger set Of this city as
he has visited in the valley several
times. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ Isaac OF Les Angeles
and is s member Of Delta Sigma
Pi fraternity at Z. S. c.
Pi fraternity at Z. s. c. He has
been active in student affairs, be-
ing a member Of the mems coun-
Gil and also a Trojan Knight.
Miss Moore is a member OF this
years graduating class OF Z. S. c.
Her fiance has another year at q.
S. c. and the marriage will not
take place until after his gradua-
ton. no definite date having been
set.
The announcement viii be Of con-
siderable interest to the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Moore and to the younger set Of
this city Of which Miss Moore is a
popular member.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
o. E. S. ANNUAL
GARDEN BRIDGE
PARTY TUESDAY

One of the incest social events OF
this week will be the bridge party 70
be given tomorrow evening, Tues
day. by Signal chapter No. 276, o.
E. S.
This annual garden party, TO
which all who enjoy either auc-
ton or contract bridge are invited,
is always popular event and this
years affair promises TO be no ex-
ception to the rule.
The party viii be held in the
garden of the Grover NJ. Baker
home. 665 Hell, where there is plen-
ty of room to accommodate all who
wish to attend.
There viii be auction and con-
tract with many prizes for the win
ners and those who prefer 10 make
UP their own tables and play at
them during the evening are priv
ileged to do so if they desire.
Delicious and cool refreshments
will be served after the games and
as the members are noted for their
hospitality the evening is certain
TO be delightful.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Baker. telephone 220.