davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15
WE MAY HAVE TO SHIFT OUR WAYS
OF LIVING
CBY BRUCE CATION

The outstanding feature of present-day
America seems to be the earnest effort
that people are making to understand the
society in which they are living.
Because the last few years taught us so
forcibly that the present is the child OF the
past, we are also beginning to discover that
the future will be the child of today. We
make certain decisions and adopt certain
social habits now-and decade hence, or
two decades, these decisions and habits
will have consequences at which we hard
ly so much as guess.
DR.. o. Z. Baker, senior economist of the
Department of Agriculture, pointed out re-
Gently that we are about to undergo very
profound changes in the matter of pOpula-
ton growth.
For about 25 years to come, he says, We
will live in kind of national middle age
then our population will begin to decline,
the decline will be progresSive-and We
shall suddenly find ourselves an old nation,
facing all the problems which old age
brings to any living organism.
Now all this seems to be mixed up, in a
very peculiar fashion, with our habits OF
life. For some reason, the birth rate in the
cities is lower than the birth rate in rural
areas On the farms and in the small
towns, there are more than enough births
to maintain the population level; in the
cities, however, the reverse is true, and in
our larger cities the births even now lack
80 per cent of being sufficient to maintain
the population permanently.
The implication, as DR.. Baker points our,
is that civilization based primarily on al
industrial and commercial system in which
the Individual is the economic unit is very
likely to develop a declining population.
To be permanent, it must be based on
agriculture, or on some other system ii
which the family is the economic unit.
This is very puzzling, and we probably
shall need to know great deal more than
we know now about the laws of heredity,
and of human fertility generally, before
we can fully understand it.
But it is hint that our primary concern,
in the long run, must be not simply to de-
wise smoothly working economic system,
but to fashion way of life that will bring
broader and fuller life to the masses OF
people.
When we crowd ourselves into cities and
compel millions of people to live cramped
and narrow lives, we invite Nature to take
her revengs-and Nature accepts the invi-
tation. We don't live by bread alone, aft
er all.
Those little tables of population growth
are silent warning that, unless we make
our society less artificial, and bring it back
to closer contact with the old realities of
the living earth, we shall pay very bitter
penalty a generation or two later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15

II is very unfortunate JhaI
means were provided for the eS-
tablishing Of a great, wealthy
criminal syndicate. 1t is much
easier to get think like that 60
ing than to stop it. Soma Sanguine
persons thought that repeal Of
prohibition would stop it. But no
such luck was to be had, nor
should it have been expected.
Since criminals have been brought
together and taught to work TO-
gcther, they will not, except I'M
der tremendous federal pressure,
give up the powerful ADVANTAGE
they have gained and learned to
use.
Some persons believe that since
q nationwide illegal lottery Is in
full swing. and since the people
are literally patronizing this lot
terry the earnings OF which are 60
ing to strengthen a nRtion-wid2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15

There IS one thing the repeal
of prohibition has not done. It
has not caused the disbanding Of
the criminal organization that was
built up by the profits Of the boot
leg industry. Since repeal, this
criminal organization which IS set
up as scientifically as any big bust
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15

To show how backward the South Amer
lean countries are, it has taken all these
years for Brazil to discover that debt pay
ments to the United States needn't be
made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15

With these Scriptures" of the OLD TESLA
MENT Christ, confuted His opponents 10 the"
He appeals in proof of His messahshlp
In short, the Lord Jesus sets His seal upon all
that the prophets have spoken, so that the queS-
ton: DO I believe the Bible, resolves ltSe1 INTO
the question-'Do believe CHRIST" Christ and
the Bible stand or fall together.
The British Evangelist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15

The federal government is planning to
help out the 46 states that are paying wild
ows' pensions. But won't that encourage
some wives to get rid of their husbands
sooner? au
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15
{ FT"VEPS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times-New5. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a tic
titious name will be publiohod.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15
SPENDING

Harvard professor tells us that the country
Is undergoing bOodess revolution. If this be
true blood will be the only thing that has not
been spent-Watertown N Y, Daily Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15

If the capital letters don't spell an"thlng' they
mean a radio station or another place to get
government money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15

We anxlously await the report of the man and
his wife who went ten miles into the stratosphere
as to whether or not they saw the top of the ma
.tional debt.-Greenleaf Sentinel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15

Still, if times were booming, several million
would still need relief if Uncle Sam kept on CIV
ing it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS
~ UNITED PRESS

T. UNITED P2ES'
SENATE: 20
Debates American adherence "
World Court.
HOUSE,: ,,hors NAV
attend Pennsylvania &'"
iaI Inauguration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15

G. B. Corn and Jodie Newman
have returned from Conway, S. T.,
where they. spent several days VS.
ting relatives.
People here arc glad to have
Zeb Corn as constable. He IS on
the job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15
"ANp BEGINNING AT MOSES

and all the prophets He expuonded them In all the
Scriptures the things concerning rimSe"' LUKE
24:270
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15
CONGRESS YESTERDAY
f,TlNTk V'E'.

ID I'D senator Bennett =;
c,a i1t"l Democrat, Missouri, ana
Sr[iT f, Homer T. Bone D@ enc
cra , washington, defend o5 StOv',
q o0 ~ appropriation TO continue
, I'M investigation.
NiT HoaTd Senator William II.
KIM Democrat, Utah, charge
M ~, soour;tics ard exchange COM
,,,ission and federal communIcaI,
TONS tiI commission as ovcrba!aoccd
with casterners.
BEGAN consideration Of re2oIu-
4ion for American adherence to
Voted to ask Secretary of Az
ricrlture Horny \. Wallace to m
vcetiqata the effect Of The De-
ccmbcr aug2c "corrcr' on dome2-
voted to continue inquiry into
alleged '1iick back" rsci.ct on
construction work financed by
federal funds.
Received bill by Senator
Charles L. McNary, Republican,
Oregon, to ensure = Car snare
Of naval construction to Pac!lic
coast private Yards.
Received resolution by Senator
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15
BEHIND THE SCENES
TIT VIA s5LLSIL2I e 7 OFT
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
AN, c-..s,., G4,N COTrernORGiCTt

-, = 9~,-F T,;iT.,l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-15
German Philosopher

* Before.
", ro,sd-
l. ne ! ",.4
as para'''" >,
20 He beheT'i !
the SURVIVE
Of the
% Killer ina
bullfght.
% Injures.
% Lawful.
27Kind II gota
% God Of var
30 Frost bite
To career.
33To piece OF. !
30 BilI OF tara
1Tarpaulin.
~ Unit OF w0Is
~ a. Pohin,
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
UNA GRAN Y
DULCERIA

Una de las mejores panade-
rias de Tampa 10 es sin duda
alguna ia Palma, compraaa
en- el ano 1880 por los Sres.
Casimiro Suarez y Carlos To-
rrens.
Ademas de panaderia, los
Sres. Suarez y Torrens han es-
tabIecido una dulceria de pri-
mer orden, que cuenta con los
aparatos mas modernos.
Las maquinarias del pan ira
bajan TODD ell dia y seis c
Sc SAGA pan caliente para e r
vir al publico y establecimien-
tos. Este escrupuioso servicio
ha aumentado la clientele de
LA Palma.
NADIA deja que desear ell de-
partamento de dulces finos. Sc
observa especial cuidado en-
pasteles de boda, bautismos y
otras classes de fiestas.
Ell Sr. Torrens salio este ano
de la sociedad, quedando ell Sr.
Casimiro Suarez como 1nico
dueno.
Una industrial que Sc afana
en- atender a u clientes.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
UN ESTABLECIMIENTO
MUY POPULAR

"a tintoreria y taller de Ia
vado y planchado Reliable"
Sc esta blecio en- esta ciudad, en-
la Gale de Taliaferro cast es-
quina a Michigan, ell ano 1921.
BESIDE entonces es 81 dueno ell
amable e inteligente joven RAJ
mon Garcia.
Ell progreso del negocio de
Ramon queda demostrado con
ell frecuente correr de sus ca
miones, de un lado a otro de la
ciudad, recogiendo y rePartien
do vestidos y fuses admirable
mente limpiados y planchados.
Utiliza los mas moderncs a.
paratos y especializa en- COM
placer a sus clientes. Es insu-
perable ell servicio ia domici-
Ito.
Los amigos de Ramon saben
que en- preparar la ropa usa-
da, los planchadores Sc esme-
han.
TraJes que no son nuevos,,
salem transformados y "dan ell
golpe".
Mandele su TRACE nuevo o
viejO. que Sc le dara perfecta
atencion.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
UNA CCMPANIA DE HELA-
DOS Y MANTECADO

LA Tropical" es otra COM
psnia que por ell valor de sus
prcductos Sc ha elevado a gran
altura en- ell mercado tampe-
no.
Los helados y mantecados
que hace en- su moderna fa-
brica de la Gale %, tienen per
base las frutas importantes de
Cuba. California y otras re-
Clones.
En- pocos amos ha conquista-
do un envidiable credito y ha
cbtenido la mas enthusiastic COO
peracion por parte del publico
consumidor.
"Mucho nos satisface, dicen
los Sres. Reina y Anello, COM
placer a nuestros marchantes.
que forman legion. Garantiza-
mos que en- nuestros productos
usamos siempre leche pura,
creca, aqua destilada, TODD a
prueba de bacterias.
Sc fundo esta compania ell
ano 1888 y la preside ell Sr.
Sam Ferlita, o c. Ferlita, vi
cepresidente; Angelo FeHita.
se%cretario y tesorero. Es jefe
de ventas ell SIR. j. P. Anello,
dueno de la botica Ybor Phar-
macy, persona muy estimada.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
Condemned Man
Wishes S T o Die
With Comrades

CANON CITY, Colo, May 23
U.P)-Leonard Lee Belongia, con-
demned killed, pleaded today with
Gov. Edwin c. johnson for the
privilege of an early death.
Sentenced for the Staying of a
rancher, Belongia begged in a let
ter to the governor that he be per-
mitted to die with his death house
comrades, Louis and John Pacheco
The Pacheco brothers, also SEN
fenced for murder, are scheduled
to die in Colorado's new and as yet
unused lethal gas chamber May 81.
Belongias execution was set for
the week of June 16.
II have been the happiest Of my
entire life with them," he said.
Life will be absolutely unbearable
when the PachecOs are gone.
There are three chairs in the
gas chamber; why waste the third
one? I only hope the governor will
grant my request"
The PachecoS, without hope Of
reprieVe or Communication, want
their friend to die with them.
Misery loves company" explain
ed Warden Roy Best.
The friendship between the three
condemned men moved even their
guards, one OF whom said they were
"the happiest fellows we ever had
here"
They sing together, spend hours
in conversation, laugh often. Be-
longia, a self-made philosopher,
dictates long treatises to Louis Pa
checo, his secretary" John helps
with hte phrasing. All are under
80.
Prison officials doubted there
was any authority for advancing
Belongia's execution date. 1t ap-
peared doubtful his request could
be granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
Society
Clubs
POPPIES ARRIVE
FOR ANNUAL SALE
HERE SATURDAY

Preparations for Poppy day. to
be observed here and throughout
the nation Saturday, May %. went
forward rapidly today with the ar
rival Of the memorial poppies at
American Legion Auxiliary head
quarters. The little red flowers
came from the san Diego work room
where they were made by disabled
World war veterans, comrades Of
the men IL whose honor they will
be worn.
The peoples are being counted
and arranged in readiness for dis
tfibution to the Poppy day work
ers who VIII offer them on the
street May 25. TO be worn as a
tribute to The World war dead. All
work in connection with the OBJ
servance is being carried out by
volunteers so that every penny re
eeived as Poppy cay contributions
can 60 into the welfare funds OF
the Legion and Auxiliary
"The peoples are paper repicas
Of the wild European poppies which
bloomed along the battle front and
in the war cemeteries during the
World war. Mrs. J. H Mitchell ex-
planned. 1T was this flower. grow
ing between rows Of wooden crosses
above fresh battle graves. which
inspired Col. John AIcCrea TO write
his famous poem, In Flanders
Fields. The flower is nov recog-
nized throughout the English
speaking world as the symbol OF
World war sacrifice.
Each Of the little red flowers
has been made by hand by some
disabled veteran in need Of en-
ployment. For each poppy the Aux
iliary has paid its maker three
cents. enabling hundreds Of veter-
ans TO support themselves and
families through the winter and
spring. Approximately ten million
of the peoples have been made
this year, placing earnings in the
empty pockets of these disabled
veterans.
In addition to the earnings OF
the veterans making the poppies,
the poppy funds bring aid to thou
sands of needy families Of veterans
throughout the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
MARIE JENKINS PRESENTS STUDENTS
IN RECITAL FRIDAY NIGHT AT CHURCH

trellita, NJ. A. Ponce, Francis Simp-
son;
School Days March, Barth, yio-
lin choir by first year class pupils,
Lenna Arnold Berkey Lemon, Var
nell Knight. Everett Nice, James
Nice, Don Pruett Lois Bezdecheck.
Lucille Burke, Beatrice Burke, Wal
ly Christina. Russell Dempster,
Maxine Fleming, Robert Gilkison,
Donald Offil. Harold Arp, Cleveland
Knight. Warren Lookadoo, Juliann
Nilsson, Francis Scoggins; violin
duet, Song of India, N. Rimsgy
Korsakow, Roberta Barratt, Clyde
Jack; string quintet, To A Wild
Rose, Edward MacDowel, violins,
Clyde Jack, Maxine Spears, Roberta
Barratt, Pollyanna Stone, Martha
Jenkins Rauenzahn, cellist; trum-
pet solo, Daisies. Wander Cook, Jack
Tackett:
Violin solo. Souvenir, Franz Ord.
la, Chiyoko Sugimoto; jenkins vio-
lin choir. Plantation Medley, Har-
vey; Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginia," James Bland; Directors
Choice March, Lidieoat; George
Maloot, Marjorie Moore, Ken Nobe,
Sage Nobe, John Wallace, Winston
Carol Yeargin, Minorn Maswkane,
Harold Hipes. Jane Allender, jay
Burritt, Chiyoko Sugimoto, Stanley
Conkey. Ortha Console, H nry
Keltz. Bobby Anderson, Jack Kinne,
Doris Mitchell. Bob Wilson, Francis
Simpson, Marvin Brodie, Kenneth
Gideon, Elmer Knight. James Ma
pies. Robert Munson, Billy Terry,
Estul Wilfong; violin solo. The Old
Refrain, transcribed by Fritz Kreis-
Ter, Pollyanna stone; trumpet solo,
Hawthorne Polka, H. A. Wander
Cook, Roy Wood; jenkins violin
choir, The Merry Widow, Franz
Lehar.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
Napier Head Of
Future Farmers

Future Farmers at Central elect
ed Eugene Napier president OF the
organization for next year, at the
annual election yesterday Other
Officers chosen for next year are
Bill Wolf, vice president; John Du
Bois, secretary Alfred Tagg treas
urer; and Rudolph Adams, report
er.
After the election was finished,
the Future Farmers voted to award
a special letter of recognition TO
Harland Daley, for outstanding
work in the projects that he has
conducted during his four-year ag-
riculture course. First place was
awarded his dairy management
project from among 80 departments
in Southern California one year.
Added to this recognition are the
second place and first place won
the first year and second year re-
spectively on his double dwarf milo
project. These latter awards were
won in competition with other Flu
ture Farmers representing chapter
in the entire southern section OF the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
Swimming Glasses
VIII Be Conducted
Here By Red Gross

As in previous years, the Ameri-
can Red Cross will sponsor a learn
to swim campaign in El Centro the
week Of June 3-3 when George
Hughling, popular instructor who
has conducted previous schools will
give lessons in swimming and life
saving.
Glasses will be conducted at
Kenyon's Desert plunge and there
win be groups Tor those learning to
swim as well as for those more ad-
yanced.
Hughling's ability as an instruct
or is well known as he has con-
Quoted previous schools here with
great success. A large registration
is anticipated for the classes and
hours for The different divisions
VIII be announced later.
Special swimming classes for
Scouts are Planned also, Carl Hell
mick, Scout executive assisting in
the instruction. Helmick complet-
ed the senior life saving course un-
der Hughhng5 instruction at The
University Of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
EVENING CARD
PARTY PLANNED
BY GOLF CLUB

Plans for the last social event Of
the year at the Barbara Worth golf
club were made at this mornings
board meeting Of the women's aux
iliary.
This is the annual evening bridge
party which is always q delightful
event and which this year will be
held Friday evening, June 7.
Should the weather be warm,
tables will be arranged on the at
tractiye terrace, and indoors, if the
night should be cool The women
are planning many prizes and those
delicious refreshments for which
they are famous.
The party is open to members
and friends and those planning TO
attend are asked to make reserva-
tions as soon as possible with Mrs
r. j. Mcnamara or Mrs. Allen P
Nutfer in FL Centre and with Mrs
j. r. Snyder and Mrs. K. c. Burke
in Holtyille.
In addition to plans for the party
routine business was transacted.
On behalf Of the board members
Mrs. Henry L. Loud, presented Mrs
r. J. Mcnamara, retiring president
with a gift and speech Of appreci-
alton. Mrs. K. c. Burke Of Holt
vile is the new president.
Those present were Mesdames
Henry L. Loud, r. j. Mcnamara,
Allen P. Nuffer. ". c. Costello,
Harry Hooper ". A. Scheniman Of
Ell Centre; Mrs. Burke, Mrs. J. r.
Snyder, Mrs. Charles Williams Of
HoltWlle
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
Helen Dowd Gives
Proof Of Ability
In Fine Recital

In her first individual public re-
cital. held last night on the mez-
canine floor of the Barbara Worth
hotel, Miss Helen Dowd, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. DoWd and
pupil of Ruth Teeple Reid, proved
her right to an outstanding place
among the talented student muSi-
clans Of this city
The program, an ambitious one,
was carefully chosen. to bring out
the pianiStS more pronounced gifts
and ranged from the coldly clasSi-
cal to the distinctly modern. While
possessing a forceful. authentic
tone quality in passages requiring
depth and power. Miss Dowd's
technique seems especially well
adapted to the liquid colorings Of
the modernS. The recital reached
high points Of expression in the
Livitisky "Arabesque Valsante,"
Ravel's "PaVane," the Chaminade
two piano group lie Matin" and
lie Soir" i'll which Mrs. Reid as
sisted at che second piano, and the
other Chaminade selection, "Au-
tumn," expressive of the quiet still
ness of autumn days as well as the
tempestuous swirl of leaves in
high wind.
The program began with the
Fantasia in C Minor" (MozarD ar
ranged for two pianos. Godowsky'S
"Tersichorean Vindabona" was we'll
played, but lacked certain vitality
which the pianist attained in other
compositions. The characteristic
Mendelssohn "Nocturne," f" in anoth-
er two piano arrangement, brought
rhythmic poetry to the auditors,
and the program closed on a note
OF classic fastidiousness with the
disciplined brilliance of Haydns
Concerto in D Major" Miss DoWd
played the Vivace movement with
Mrs. Reid who assisted in all en-
semble playing, at the second pi-
ano.
A large audience was present to
enjoy the concert.
/ Miss Dowd was smartly attired in
pink organdy with a blue sash
which made an attractive color con-
trast
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
TWO HOSTESSES
GIVE SHOWER

Mrs. Lyle Crumrine and Mrs. H.
Moon were hostesses recently at
pink and blue shower honoring
Mrs. Joe Procsal, the affair being
held at the Fred Procsal home,
The party was a complete sur
prise to the honor guest who re-
Ceiyed a number of lovely gifts.
Games were played during the eve
ming, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. MuSgrave and
Mrs. HaWeS winning the prizes.
Punch and cake were served the
guests, all appointments being in
blue and pink.
Guests were Mrs. Joe Procsal,
Mesdames MusgraVe, w. Mallory,
Schultz, Ethel Pitts, o. Crowder,
Roland Ballou, Leota Backus, Cook,
A. NJ Wyatt, j. J. Noland, Tom
King. Leslie Mcconnell, Gladys
Hawes, J. l.. Pitts, r. Morris, N. L.
Wray, Fred Procsal and the two
hostesses, Mrs. Crumrine and Mrs.
Moon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
CLASS SPONSORS
PLUNGE PARTY

Wilson schools IA class members
were hosts at a delightful party
yesterday at Kenyon's Desert
plunge.
After school the children and
their guests went directly to the
plunge where they enjoyed races,
swimming and stunts. A picnic
sppper took place in the patio after
the sports and two birthday cakes
were presented Rosie Fiore and
jeanette Sato. The honor guests
received huge boxes, filled with lay
ers Of newspaper, which eventually
revealed amusing gifts.
The evening ended with COM
munity singing.
Mr.. and MIS-. Guy A. Weakley
and family, Miss Mabel C=<berry,
Miss Gladys IkenberTy, Miss Ruth
Yehling, Jens Hutchens, George
Frink, were special guests, Miss
Margaret Kendall, Miss Sophia
Dunlap and Miss Dorothy Shiyeley
assisting the class in sponsoring
the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-23
SHADOW-FRIENDS
REVEALED LA ST
NIGHT AT PARTY

Shadow-friendS were revealed
last night TO the girls of the Pres
byterian church belonging to Mrs.
Louis Moores and Mrs. Leslie
Carries classes.
The secret was made known at
the charming party given in the
beautiful O. G.. Horne garden, 500
Len Rey avenue. AS the girls ar
rived they were given halves of pic
tures and told TO find the other
halves, the owners being their re-
spectiye shadow-friends. Eac h
daughter and her mother was pre-
sented with matching corsage.
The garden made a lovely set
ting for the party with it's many
flowers. blossoming shrubs. trees
green lawns. In the center circle
were massed flowers and around it
were placed The tables with their
dainty covers. A round table, pref
tily decorated, bore the punch bowl
and a long table, also attractiyely
decorated, was used as a serving
table, the cakes making a lovely
picture. Ice cream was served in
cups, each plate having pale
green dolly.
After dessert a brief program was
conducted, Mrs. Irving T. RaaD
giving the welcome. Miss Dorothy
McCaslin Of Mrs. Moore's class
Miss Geraldine Lampkins Of Mr.
Carries class, and Mrs. E S. Strick-
Ter. for the mothers, expressing
their appreciation of what the
shadow friendship had meant "a
them during the year.
The evening ended with a series
Of progressive games.
Mrs. w. J. Clements supplied the
punch, the shadow friends, the ice
cream and cake. Mrs. c. S. Thomp-
sono the flowers, Mrs. Z. P. Strick-
Ter making the corsages.
Mrs. w. J. Clements. Mrs. c. v
AIunson were in charge Of the tables
and decorations; Mrs. Clyde Dyer
Mrs. S. P. Holiday, Mrs. w. H
Witt, Of The refreshments; Mrs
Earl Trey, CT the invitations; Mrs
Irving 7. Raab Mrs. L. c. Hawk
Mrs. Z. S. Stricken, of the program