davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-22

Even if the men lose the election
and the women folk get chance to
lift the towns face, the ousted off
Gals may have the last laugh-with
a little help from Nature. For, what
will the ladies do about dust storms
outlaw them?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-22

Maybe Cheney's proposed new city
government will GO in for pastel shad-
es in downtown buildings. New York
once tried tinting her skyscrapers.
Then 1929 came and a lot of real es-
tate developments automatically swift
ched from black to red.
The Washington times., 1937-02-13
MussoIini 10 See
Fleet Maneuvers

ROME, February 13.-Premier
8enito MusSolini will leave Italian
Ioil for the second time since he
became dictator IS years ago when
ne sails from Naples March 8 for
Fascist fleet maneuvers off the
.ibyian Coast, it was learned to-
night.
The Washington times., 1937-02-13

adept and handsome dance duo,
in a program of smooth harmony
and graceful terpsichory A
few blocks up the way on Connec-
ticut Avenue, the Mayflower
Lounge, with Maestro Sidney at
the helm of the musical ship of
state and a rollicking vocal trio
as first three mates, dispense the
melodic patronage to a smart and
sophisticated set While still
80 cents removed by taxi, one
can't miss the beautiful Shore
ham Hotel where the best in
liquors and foods await our Sat
urday nighters, plus an armful Of
happiness supreme wrapped in a
bundle of romantic music sup
piled by Barnee and the Maxim
Lowe ork.
The Diplomat Cafe downtown
and little Log Cabin Inn near Sill
yer Spring, Md, are two small but
nifty places to make your Stopoft
at tonight.
Judith Lawton, who explains her
unique baritone voice as the result
of a parachute fall from an air
plane, is literally making the
guests parachute" for her these
The Washington times., 1937-02-13
BY FRANCOIS

Besides celebrating st. Valen
tines Day with a special tea
dance program at the Wardman
Park Hotel this afternoon, the
hotel orchestra led by versatile
Art Warren will favor the ladies
with a new composition. Catering
to the female vanity, Maestro
Warren has inserted into the
lyrics the names of several OF
the frequent feminine patrons OF
the delightful Metronome room
Of course, the always appropriate
allure of flowers in bouquet and
singly will be distributed to the
teagoerS, and a surprise perform
ance arranged by Leroy Thayer,
Well-known dance teacher, will
feature the late afternoon pro-
gram.
Stone Villa Inn announces an
attractive inducement and a
gala program for next Tuesday
night. All those attending the
show at the Mount Vernon High
way rOadhOuse will be given a
ticket for each 81 spent in the
place. At the designated time, a
drawing will be made, and the
holder of the winning number
will receive cash prize.
Tomorrow nights weekly fea-
ture, the Sunday Mite Club, at
Casa Grande, is another unique en-
tertainment program not to be left
off your social calendar. Admis-
sion 10 these swell informal affairs
is by card only. The ducats may
be had, after due formality, from
Manager Milt Berrett of the Ber-
wyn, Nd, hotspot. The floor show
features Janette Mae and the Par
ker Sisters, dancers all.
The Cocoanut Grove is about
to toss new one on Washington
night clubbers, but all we can
say just now is watch for
new policy announcement in this
column next Wednesday. 1t all
involves a new type of revue and
The Washington times., 1937-02-13
Stone Villa to Give Cash Prizes
At Drawing; Sunday Mite
Club At Case Gronde

floor show that is bound to make
a hit from the start. And what's
more important, a new admission
policy of 81 minimum at all times
will go into effect Tuesday.
For entertainment tonight, how
ever, don't miss the grand Chester
Daugherty revue and music with
a sparkle by that master Of synco-
patton, Emory Daugherty, and his
band.
"The big Battle of Music"
number four in the current Sc
ries, will be staged at River
Bend Monday night. Those two
great maestrOS, George Stein
and Dave McWiIliamS, will
square off in the all-night no
decision, tOOttO-a-finiSh SettO
with their respective bands as
principals in the main windup.
The past three have been so
much fun that it'll be shame
if you don't make it a point to
drive down next Monday eve.
X \
Matt Windsor's Barber Shop
Number" pictorially represented
elsewhere on this page, is one OF
the knockouts of the latest Volga
Boatman Revue. Laughter, music
and fine dancing are the watch
words for a Saturday night pro,
gram that's up to the minute in
every detail.
The Hamilton Hotel Rainbow
Room would be a mighty nice
place to tap and sip tonight,
and we might add, fine place
to enjoy an informal rendezvous
you'll long remember La
Paree and Lotus restaurants,
but : block apart on Fourteenth
Street, present a couple of fast
stepping floor show revues. The
former continues with the pleas
ing Rhapsody of Rhythm, while
the Lotus presents a Paul Flo
REM Ensemble, featuring the
George Andre Trio, which does
some thrilling adagiO and aero
batic numbers.
Emil Wadimoff'S brilliant street
scene sketches set to music and
enacted by the Incompatible Rus
ton Troika ensemble are soothing
remedies for any tired business
man or housewife. An evening at
Mrs. Hamilton's club will keep you
whistling and humming for weeks
to come and create a desire to
hear over and over again the
catching Caucasian melodies sung
so fetchingly by the Troika artists.
YaSha Nikogosoff, the eccentric
and mirth-provoking dagger dan
Ger, whose feats with the lighted
dagger torches have drawn plau-
dts of many prominent guests,
will delight you with his weird pre-
liminary dance and uncanny aim
at splitting dollar bills with his
trusty blades. Besides that, he can
perform some magic, too, as wit
ness his accomplishment Of lifting
a glass and bottle of ginger ale
with hands and feet tied, and
then drinking the the ginger ale
from the bottle while holding the
The Washington times., 1937-02-13

glass. Sounds complicated, but the
Russian is a mighty clever man.
The Ambassador Hi-Hat has a
local night club reputation as
being a "croSsrOad of the world
for distinguished guests" Last
night John L. Wilson, pOStmas-
ter of Honolulu, bent on business
in Washington, stopped in long
enough to greet the Royal
HawaiianS and tell a few tales
of inland musicians and the rO-
nance of the "Pearl of the
Pacific
The Washington times., 1937-02-13
The LADIES WARDAN VALENTINE TEA DANCE

nights at the Carlton Hotels Eel
Patio" room. The young feminine
charmer is a veteran of the mike
for all her tender years, and has
done her stuff on the same pro-
grams with Ben Bernie, Fred Al
len, Whiteman and others.
The Washington times., 1937-02-13

Three of our fine hotels are up
to the minute on such details as
supper club entertainment and
after dinner dancing. Downtown
the Raleigh introduces Little
Sammy" Robbins and his melo-
dierS, with Halliday and Clark, an
The Washington times., 1937-02-13
10 Made Homeless
In Tenement Fire

MANCHESTER, Conn, Feb. 13
tIN.SO.-About two score persons,
most of them children. were made
homeless yesterday after a fire de-
itroyed a large four-story frame
;enement block. No one was seri-
,usly hurt. Damage was estimated
vt approximately $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Chimes of Normandy To Be
Outstanding Production

In presenting a light opera OF
the calibre of 1.-The Chimes of
Normandy, the music department
of Central high school and Junior
college is undertaking an ambitions
project and doing it in a really
professional manner.
This opera will be presented
Friday and Saturday nights in the
school auditorium and judging
from the dress rehearsal Wednes-
day night, it will be an outstand-
ing production.
Colonial Setting
Unusually fine and colorful
stage sets, ranging from a medie-
val palace to gay street scenes in
seventeenth century French vii
lage, provide a picturesque back
ground for the brilliant costumes
of the period. Lighting effects, par
ticularly in the castle scenes are
splendid and makeup is excel
lent.
The musical score is charming
and both the chorus of 40 voices
and the principals do excellent
work, the school orchestra of 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Important Events
For City Camp
Fire Groups

Two important events, the an
nual doughnut sale and a BIRTH
day rally celebrating the close of
the silver jubilee of Camp Fire,
We're planned by Camp Fire guard
lans at meeting Wednesday at
Wilson school.
Sixteen hundred dozens of dough-
nuts is the goal the Camp Fire
girls have set themselves this
year. Last year they sold 1912
dozens. The sale is in progress now,
the girls taking orders for delivery
on March 20. A grand prize Of
one week at summer camp will
be given to the girl selling the
largest number.
The past year has been the ma
tiopal silver jubilee of Camp Fire
and the celebration is to end
March II. A birthday banquet will
be held by all the groups In El
Centro, each group decorating its
own table and arranging one num-
Der for the joint program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Surprise Birthday
Party Giuen At
SUiss Club


Mrs. Joe Anderholt gave a sur
prise birthday party recently hon.
oring the nineteenth anniversary
of her son, Louie, the affair TAX
ing place at the Swiss club house
near Holtville.
Dancing and cards were enjoyed
and refreshments were served lat
er in the evening by Mrs. Ander-
holt, assisted by her daughters,
Mrs. Willie Abacherli and Mrs.
Fred Pluess.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames John Durrer, Fred Plu-
ess. Joe Miller, Fred Omlin, Joe
Rothlin, John Shultz. Clem Muller,
MeSdames Erne Peck, Julius Ha-
fer, Willis Abacherli; the Misses
Marguerite Anderholt, Anna Enz,
Martha King. Marguerite Rothlin,
Ella Hafer, Erna Eberli, Ida Ar
mold, Gertrude and Ida Kathriner,
Catherine Britschsgi, Walter and
Emil Schallberger, Charlie Mu-
helm, Luis and Otto Eberli, Walter
Eten, Howard Kendall, Frank Ar
mold, John Infield, Joe zumstiin,
John Garrick, Joe Anderholt and
the guest of honor, Louis Ander-
holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04

pieces contributing much to the
enjoyment of the jaudaence. Lem Nc
Carly is musical director and Joe
Bureham dramatic director.
Amusing Plot
AS for the plot. it features COM
edy, romance, mystery and requires
a cast of 13 principals. Myrtle
Havens plays the leading role of
Germaine whose love Is sought
by Henri (Carroil. Smith) and by
Jean Melbourne Elliott) Henri,
the hero, triumphs in the end and
Germaine is established as the lost
marchioneSs and owner of the
haunted castle although her right
to the title is first claimed by
Serpolette, played by Rita Fabar-
es.
Others in the cast are: Bill
Moody, baillie; Bob Roth, Cas-
pard, the miser: Betty Lemons,
Gertrude; Allene McChristy,
Jeanne; Geneva Abel Manette;
Lorna Hamerson, Suzanne; Frank
Mousseau, notary; Calvin Aaron,
assessor; Percie Thacker, clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
J. G.. Alumni Plan
Original Party

Plans for an old time meeting of
the alumni committee held at the
home of Doris Gibson, 847 Bright
on avenue. Miss Gibson is chair
man.
This party is set for March "a,
at 8 o'clock In the Ten Thousand
club house and all former students
are urged to attend. Invitations
will be sent out to those whose ad-
dresses are known to the commit
tee, but since there are some 1900
former students the committee will
be unable to contact all, and the
members are hoping that whether
they receive invitations or not,
these former students will attend.
Committee members present were
Miss Helen Marshall, Miss Frances
Allen, Miss Maria Birkhauser, Miss
Doris Gibson, Miss Grace Huffman,
w. D. Osborne, Charlie Birkhaus-
er, Ira Huffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Business Women's
Club Witnesses
Demonstration


Mrs. Esther Bennington of BraW-
ley, president Of the Business Wo-
mems club Of the Nevada Califor-
MIA Electric corporation in Imperial
Valley, was hostess Wednesday at
q dinner meeting of the club.
After the dinner Mrs. Benning-
ton explained the operations Of a
new 1897 electric range.
Those present were: Ell Centro,
Hattie Horton, Agnes Pennington,
Clitus Townsend, Katherine Won
Allmen, Harriet Cosby, Lucille
Reese, Ruth Campbell, Mary Louise
Christoph, Ethel Mills and Ellen
Roe; Brawley, Dorothea Collins,
Iva Tucker, Martha Malan, Lorena
Beechey. Virginia Donald, Bernie
Donnell, Katherine Parvis, June
Childs, and Esther Bennington:
Holtville, Mildred Elder and Lennie
Slaton; Calipatria. Anna Barretta
Mrs. Franklin Garrett; Imperial
Pauline McElroy; Calexico, Daisy
Sobke and Clara Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04

er. Miss Fern Hulka Will talk on
the uses of color.
Mt. Signal is to have charge of
the home department booth at the
fair on Tuesday and the following
will act as hostesses: Mrs. Graham
and Mrs Small in the morning:
Mrs. Pearl Clymer and Mrs. Clark
in the afternoon, and Mrs. Dear
born and Mrs Mildred King in the
evening.
Members present ON Wednesday
were: Mesdames j.. c. Stuart, Har-
riet Downing. Lula Springer, Mar
guerite Graham, D. E. Green, E.
Bray, r. H. Coates, Allie O'Brien,
Esther E. Sunderman, w. P. Mills.
Daisy Dearborn, Jim Nelson, Roll
lie Clark, Pearl Waggoner, Alice
Pollard, Daisy Mixer. Elsie Fisher.
Billie Russell, G. H. H. Small, Cora
Willoughby, Miss Dundas.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Essays Due Friday
At Board Meeting

All essays in the contest sponsor
ed by the Imperial County Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs must be sub
mitted at or before the board meet
ing Friday at 1920 o'clock in the
Calipatria Veterans hall.
The subject for the essays is
why Should Know the Contents
Of the Bible" The essays are lin
tied to 500 words in length, any
club woman may enter but may
enter only one essay, submitting
three copies.
INLAND and Calipatria clubs will
be hostess clubs and luncheon will
be served by the American Legion
Auxiliary. Speakers for the day in
clude E. l.. Hiteman, Calipatria dis
trict superintendent of schools; E.
H. McMath, high school principal,
and Capt. Frank Oswalt of the
highway patrol.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
G.A.A. Piayday In
HoituilIe

Members of the El Centre Girls
Athletic Association went to Holt
vile Saturday for a basketball
playday. The theme of the meet
was movie stars, all the girls being
divided into teams headed by imag-
mary coptains, such as Robert Tay-
lor, Clark Gable, and Nelson Eddy
Following the athletic activity,
lunch was served by the Holtville
girls, and entertainment presented
by members of their group. This is
the beginning of the basketball
season for the girls.
AT recent track meet of Ell Cen
tro girls, one G. A. A. record was
broken. the 220 yard relay being run
In 2S.5 seconds, which was below
the old record of 29.2 seconds.
Ihose on the relay team are Lorna
Hamerson, Chiyoko Sugimoto, Mi
sac Sugimoto and Rita Fabares.
The local school also holds the
county interscholastic record.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Mt. Signal Home Department
Studies Cookery Project

Cake Filings and frostings FORM
ed the project for Mt. Signal home
departments meeting Wednesday
at the home of Miss Dorothy Dun
das.
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Dearborn,
project leaders, assisted by Mrs.
Waggoner and Mrs. Pollard, DEM
onstrated the various types of fill
ings and frostings which were used
on cakes already baked, forming the
dessert for the pot luck luncheon
served at noon.
Announcement was made of the
meeting on spring wardrobe plan
ming to be conducted March 10 in
El Centro by Miss Ethelwyn Dod-
son, extension specialist in clothing.
This meeting is open to all home
department members.
Next meeting of the center is
March II at the home of Mrs. Fish
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
THURSDAY

1nOL0bhI
Experimental theater, $3.50, See
ley
Junior arts and crafts, 1880, 555
Vine
Lacey past noble grands, 8, 222
North Eighth
Calipatria farm center 1880, Cal
ipatria high school
Rose Mesquite, 7:45, Rose school
Lenten services, 8:15, Lutheran
church
Operetta, 8. Holtville
B.P.O.E. No. 1925. !, Elks hall
RAM. No. 100, 8, Masonic tenn
pie
20-30 club 6:30, Wilson school
Townsend club. 1880. Townsend
town hall
Troop As, B.S.A., $3.50, Heber
Troop 5, B.S.A, 1880, Seeley
Troop IA, B.S.A.. 1880, Scout hut
Choir practice. 1880. Methodist
church
Choir practice, Z, st. Paul's
Lip reading class, !, high school
FRIDAY
County federated clubs. 1880.
Calipatria
Kiwanis club Barbara Worth
Harding P.-T.A, 2. school
"Chimes Of Normandy" S, high
school
Operetta, 8, HOltville
Experimental theater, $3.50, See
ley
Roal club GAS, California hotel
Reserve Officers, 6:45, Califor-
mia hotel
Magnolia Mulberry farm center
7:45, Magnolia school
BuncO party, 1880. Jasper school
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
TuOo One-Acf Plays
To Be Presented
By Theoter

Two one-act plays will be pre-
sented informally in workshop
productions Thursday and Friday
nights by Experimental theater,
the performances beginning each
night at $3.50 o'clock in the Seeley
playhouse.
One play, the famous Molliere's
'The Doctor in Spite of Himself"
a rolicking comedy, will be given
a production that is a radical de-
parture from accepted stage pro-
duction, Elizabethan in general
form but with modern costuming
and a conventionalized type Of
makeup. Phil Remington is di-
rector and those appearing in this
play are Doris Robinson, Verne
Garcia, Bob Butler, Francis Petit
thomme, Phil Remington, Al Schal-
Ter, Alice Pulliam, Barbara REM
ington.
The second play was written and
directed by Leroy Rumsey and was
originally produced over a nation-
al network. Mrs. Norman P. Pearse
stars in the part of the quick wit
ted old woman and her work in
this role is said to be her best to
date. The scene is laid in an I'M
perial Valley ranch house and
the plot is concerned with the
efforts of an absconding banker
to escape the law. In addition
to Mrs. Pearse, Jack Pulliam, Le-
roy Rumsey and Francis Peti-
thomme are cast in the play.
The performances are open to
the public and tickets may be OBJ
tanned from any member or at the
theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
HoLtuilie School
To Give Clever
Operetta

1.-THE Bells of Capistrano," an op-
eretta In three acts will be present.
ed in the Holtville high school aud
itorium Thursday and Friday
nights at o'clock by the boys and
girls glee clubs.
AS the name indicates, the story
is concerned with the early days
of California and the plight Of a
rancher whose cattle have been
stolen, whose ranch Is mortgaged
and who is menaced by a band of
unfriendly Indians, the latter hav-
ing superstition that there is q
curse on the bells of Capistrano
which will not be removed until the
mission bells ring again.
One of the features will be the
music by the "a piece orchestra, in
cluding high school players, and,
who are aided by several adult mu-
sicians from FL Centro and Holt
vile.
Those taking part are: Henry
Shaffner, Pauline CARRIER, Llid-
milla Kaiser, Mable CARRIER, Max
Inc Williams, Travis Williams, Az
cry Eaton, Ralph Pendley, Jack
Knight, Gene Woodland, Elma Gas
ton, John Mabry, Robert Baxter,
Eleanor McKinnon, Charles Muir
phy, Ralph Griggs.
Large choruses will contribute
effective ensemble numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Vanishing Luncheon
Series Started

"A series OF vanishing luncheons
is being sponsored by the Method
ist Women's Aid society and the
first OF these parties took place on
wednesday at the home of Mrs
Guy A. Weakley, e36 Sandalwood
Drive.
Mrs. Weakley entertained 12
members OF the society, each of
whom in turn will give q luncheon
Tor eight, these eight giving lun-
cheons for four.
In addition to the Aid society
members who are to be hostesses
Ior their special luncheons, Mrs.
Weakley had as her guests, Mrs. H.
l. Foskett, Mrs. j. F.. Armstrong
Mrs. A. D. Buffers, and Mrs. C. S.
Conner.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Birthday Dinner
Recent Event

Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Holiday are
enjoying visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam p Holiday, Jr, of San Fran
cisco.
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
liday entertained at dinner in hon.
or of Miss Dorothy Holidays birth
day anniversary. Appropriate dec
orations were used effectively, COW
ers being laid for Miss Holiday,
Harold Bauer of Brawley,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam P. Holiday, Jra., and the
hosts.
S. P. Holiday, Jr., will be away
ON business trip for "a short
time and Mrs. Holiday will remain
in Ell Centre. Mrs Holiday is the
former Florence Hess, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, L, v. Hess of Ell Gen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Hostess Wednesday
To Bridge Club

Wednesday bridge club men,
bers met in Brawley this week
with Mrs. j. W.. Hendry, enjoying
dessert and a good game of con-
tract.
Mrs. Frank Richmond won high
score, Mrs. Hendry second, Mrs.
George E. Mann, third. Members
and guests present, in addition to
the above, were Mrs. E. E. Glenn
ents, Mrs. John B. McNeece, Mrs.
L. r. jefferson, Mrs. o. H. Van
sman OF Ell Centro and Mrs.
George Noble of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Magician, Presents
Assembly Program,


A magic act, the fourth in a SER
les of nationol assembly programs,
was given in joint high school and
junior college assembly Wednes-
day by Escando. The program in
cluded the traditional Chinese ring
act, vanishing tricks, and tricks
with colored handkerchiefs, as well
as several original ones.
Escando presented a short play,
which involved his feature act. In
this he changed places with assist
ant, while he was supposedly tied
up in bag. He also told an inter-
esting story, illustrating 1t with
magic acts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
To Participate In
Girl Reserves
Conference

Douglass high school Girl Re-
serves will join those of the valley
in the annual conference to be held
in Holtville Saturday, forty girls
from Douglass and Washington
schools attending.
Charlesetta Mason will respond to
the address of welcome and Myrtle
Anderson and Regenia Payne will
take part in the panel discussions
Mrs. Ruth McGregor and Miss En-
lily Robertson are advisors and will
accompany the girls. Mrs. McGreg-
or will lead one of the discussion
groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Roai Club Meets
Friday Night

Roal club members will meet Fri
day night in the California hotel
for q joint dinner with the Reserve
Officers at GAS O'Clock. They will
later hold business meeting at
which Capt. Charles P. Delp will
talk on army etiquette and in
sigma.
Sunday the Roal club members
and their families enjoyed a pic
mic luncheon at the rifle range
where the Reserve Officers had
their shoot.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
P.-T.A. Recreation
Project Starts

Wilson P.-T.A. is inaugurating
a recreation project OF eighth
grade children which will begin
Friday night of this week when
instruction in ballroom dancing
will be given between the hours
of 7-9 o'clock, giving youngsters
who want to learn to dance an op-
portunity to do so.
The meetings will be held every
other week and one meeting will
be devoted to dancing and the
other, to games. Attendance is
optional.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Arrival of Baby
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Clipper of
BIT Orange of Ell Centre have an
nounced the birth of son, weigh
ing seven pounds, l3 ounces, at the
Ell Centre hospital Wednesday.
The parents have not yet named
him.
~ y
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
! Two building permits were is
Sued at Ell Centre city hall Thurs
day, bringing the annual total to
s36,s25. A storage room at lmper-
ial and Adams streets will be erect
ed by George l.. Jones at an esti-
mated cost of 1915. Additions to q
dwelling at 834 Euclid avenue will
be made by George L. Jones
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
Son Born Wednesday
To Ell Cenfrans

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Schmitt of Ell
Centro have announced the arriv-
al OF a son born Wednesday after
noon at the Escondido hospital.
weighing 6& punds. No name has
been chosen as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-04
P.E.O. Luncheon
Saturday Noon

Chapter CIV, p. E. O., Will meet
Saturday at 1890 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Donald L. Young,
1926 Brighton avenue with Mrs.
Young and Mrs. r. M. Armstrong
as hoSteSSeS.