davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
City News

James d. Taylor was recently APP
pointed in the supervisory City Geode-
tic Survey.
Frank A. Howard, Harvard gradu-
ate, is studying at Boston University
for a Masters degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Valentine, Jr., of
Bordentown, N. j., on a vacation
motor trip, spent four days in Boston
enroute to Canada. While here they
stayed at the Hotel Bradford. Among
other courtesies shown them was a
party at the Little Dixie with Jimmie
Carter, Curtis McClane, Herbert Jack
son, and Dr. and Mrs, Sylvester Carter
as hosts.
Mrs f. Geo. Biddle is i'll in the hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shepard of
Shawmut Avenue spent the week end
visiting friends in Halifax, N. S.
Geo. w. Wheaton Of Is Glendale
Avenue, Somerville, victim of an auto
mobile accident Friday, Sept D, died
48 hours later in the Somerville Hos
pital never having regained conscious
ness. He was GA years old. The fu-
neral was Thursday, Sept. % at St.
Bartholomew Church. Surviving are
Mrs. Bartha Sisco Wheaton, daughter,
Mrs. Medora Duncan, three sons, one
brother and other relatives.
Mrs Adelaide Allen of Hollander
Street was in the hospital with several
broken ribs suffered in a fall at her
home.
-Ci-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE
Your Lips Can Be Beautiful

No matter how unattractive your
lips may be, they can be made to look
beautiful. Sit before your mirror and
work like this. First, clean them with
cream. Then take your lipstick and
make an outline of cupid's bow on
the top lip. Then press your lips to-
gether. Now smooth both lips even
". Be sure you have a nice clear
line on your upper lip and don't let it
appear too thin like a cash, but rather
full. Dust a bit of powder over them
and To- you will fall in love with your
self.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
SAN FRANCISCO

Dating back to the Gay Nineties"
the "Klondike Gold Rush" of 1902 and
the time of increased output of the
precious yellow metal in California,
and up to the time of the Earthquake
and Fire catastrophe of 1906, San
Francisco was the gayest city in
America. The underworld held full
sway, politics and home-rule were
studded with gold nuggets, and the
city was conglomeration of every
thing but righteousness. The glitter
of gold kept old Frisco aglow and the
old Barbary Coast was Hellhole of
gambling dens, bawdy houses, master
mind crooks, confidence. touts. white
slavery. eXtortionists and sharks that
rivalled the most sinister caches of the
worlds underworld.
The movie film "San Francisco" a
few wears ago. starring Clark Gable
and Jeanette Mcdonald. gave a flag
rant expose of the deplorable scene,
that was just diluted story. It must
have been an act of God, when the
destruction of the great city wiped out
the vast iniuuitv and vice.
Today, San Francisco is a virtual
Paradise as COMPARED to the above
mentioned conditions. To me, it APP
pears to be clean, wholesome, and a
veritable garden spot of abode. The
once evil existence seems to have been
entirely improved, and the Golden Gate
international Exposition is in bed of
roses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
MISS CRAWFORD'S
BOARDING SCHOOL OPENS
Continued from Page u

learn all the necessary everyday rules
of life combined with the added graces
of those who are individually taught
and cared for which is exactly what
the boarding school plans to do. Just
a glimpse of the youngsters already
assembled in Canton would show you
what several weeks of gay and peaceful
living, attendent with good food, fresh
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
HAR lie IA
"Race Capitol of the Nation"
By FLOYD G. sNELsON
WAR TALK
By FLOYD 6. SNELSON

WAR TALK
The oceans seem to be the most
advantageous points of destruction in
time Of war; and as this is my second
experience plying the seas during such
conflict it is more of great interest
rather than eXcitement.-It is inter-
estjng to note such a contrast today
from that of the World War of 1918,
when the United States was an ally
TO Democracy, and today when they
are standing by, wishing them we'll,
but not definitely concerned or in
volyed in the argument so far.
Our ship the U. S. Army Transport
Republic, enroute from San Francisco
10 Hawaii, our country's principal
military base, although thousands of
miles from the scene of battle, has
taken on a few extra precautions.
quite noticeable.
Huge bright colored American flags
have been painted on either side of the
vessel amidships, with illuminated
lights, while Old Glory flutters in the
areeze from her after mast, with flood
LIGHTS playing its rays upon the stars
nd stripes, plainly displaying the
dove Of peace to foreign nations.
During my time in the us. Navv
ncle Sans ships had an entirely diff
ferent aspect. They paced feverishlv
across the seas in total darkness. with
subdued lights, and even a cigarette
glow was cue to the enemy, while
now they proudly display the red.
white and blue with deliberation,
Leaving the Port of San Francisco
however, our ship was escorted to high
seas by military convoy, just how far
We do not know.
find great pleasure during this
VOYAGE in reminiscing Incidents of the
World War days to many of NV shin
mates of the Republic, who listen with
eagerness, as l relate to them the re-
marEable changes in the moderniza-
ton of the old customs and routine of
EeSteryear. Most of these Young fell
lows, who scarcely remember. if at all
the war days of yore, look with grim
seriousness at the present world m
heaVaI, while the oldtimers swan warns
and sigh with the satisfaction and
security that it all happens in a life.
time. - =
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
SOPRANO ON FISK FACULTY
Continued from Page u

ing the National Musicians Conven-
ton in the Hub. She early showed
marked talent as a member of the choir
of the Second Congregational Church
and as a member of the high school
gee club in Pittsfeld.
AT Fisk University she specialized
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30

in music and foreign languages. After
graduation she remained at Fisk an
other year for graduate study in music
and followed that with two years work
at the Oberlin Conservatory Of Music
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
BEAUTIFUL HAWAII

! have long enjoyed the MANY bean
ttul songs written in verse Of HoyUa;i
ana lts dreamy music has thrilled me
over and over; and now it comes 70
Pass that | will see it for myself in
@I us exquisite grandeur. Our shin
'' J,'St arrived in Honolulu (Septem-
AID then we return to New
k via San Francisco and tho Pon
ana Canal. ''''' ''e l an
49,. ne ,H.aWalan lslands'are called the
aradlse of the Pacific" Mark Twain
mas APPLY described them as "tbo I "I+l,i
..gSI Meet OF islands anchored in anv
olean. While the islands are in The
tlloplcS tne soothing trade winds keen
. .IY feIfeshlngly cool and comfort
9 3c ne temperature ranges from
40 TO 50 degrees throughout the vaar
li"u 10 TINS wonderful climate tbe
o g,,. array of flowers, the gorge
bos sunsets, the many perfect rain
DoWS: both solar and lunar. and tha
rare Jade shores skirting the MANY eI,
ceIieht beaches, and it can he eaSi1,
understood why Hawaii has ot+, "s'SiIg
''T IT1l!: from all parts of the world
WI. laWaH is located 2,1OO miles sontb
, weSt OF San Francisco, 100 deoTens
I mtaC longitude and % degrees north
10 oO ,, Mail and passenger service
- MADE by Transpacifc "Ciinner,, sir
planes planes in IS hours to San Franci H,l
WHEN yS558%s n i,,ut from four to seven days,
olie Chfee mile limit. Hawaii iS 40 10 a
west coast what Bermuda is TO % t tI,e
ideal. avail Is Tar more
ord dnere ,,. are eight main islands of the
lands UIp wit with innumerable smaller is
b TIp%n, ana strung along the Pacific for
of are of miles Hawaii, the largest r est
Of 81 the group, from which 'll tb t%lR est
an srei ar name is active of volcanoes, with
main MI rrf isla OF 4'O8O square miles, Other
. .io 4o4 Nnhau, and Kahoolawo witb
= Total area of CABS square eV, niles TtSs
iotal population, Ali ,485. ''''ieS'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
NIGHT LIFE

The tourist, pleasure-seeker as well
as We moderns never fail to include
the gaietv and frivolity of night life
Just before the dawn, in their sight
seeing jaunts; and oftimes the "glam-
our" section makes lasting impress
sion. Frisco's night life appears to
be on the up-and-up, far superior to
most large cities I have visited. Thew
were quiet, Identified and sophisticated
and yet offered amusement and laugh
ter in conservative atmosphere.
Some of the resorts in the sections
natronized mainly by our people in
Guided Jacks Tavern, 1881 Suffer St.,
w. c. Clark, manager; Club Alabam,
1920 Post Street, Vernon Brown, Louis
Verrett. managers; Town Club, 1868
Suffer Street, JAS Roberts. MANAGER;
Ruford Hotel, 1869 Suffer Street, VIM.
Martin. proprietor. Across the bay
m Oakland | also visited the 49ers
Tavern, Frank Boulter, proprietor and
Slim Jenkins Bar & Grill on Seventh
Street, both are more or less head
Quarters for railroad men. All of
these establishments, operated bv
members of the race, were well
equipped with the latest modernistic
cocktail lounges, bars and entertain
ment; with a congenial staff of affable
a attendants. Prices were practically
the same as we have in Harlem.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
AROUND THE DECK


1t was quite a sight when a fleet of
U. S. Army Bombing Planes met our
ship about 200 miles at sea yesterday
from the Honolulu Army Base They
circled the ship several times, flying
a few hundred feet close to us, and
disappeared for home. Picture mach
ines and cameras got into action.
Many pleasant friendships are made
aboard ocean liners, and it seems Just
as folks know each other and become
fast friends, the journey ends, prob
ably never to meet again. And so it
was aboard our ship the Republic;
met many fine fellows from various
cities over the country and we had
much in common, and had mutual
friends. We've been on the ship
since Aug. 18th, when we left New
York, just full month of the voyage
Speaking of "fast friends" if you
have ever visited Frisco, YOU might
have become acquainted with the Cali
fornia Fleas. They are very cordial to
strangers, and like to hide away in
the most dainty WardrObes, where
things are sweet. Now ladies, don't
care to brighten you about sunny Cali
fornia, but Just let you know that
there are other things famous in the
Golden State other than oranges,
grapes and flowers,
| happen to be a radio addict. and
try to be a professional dialer of the
ether waves. My set is working fine
with these Hawaiian programs; and
about now Pm fed up on Hawaiian
music. Every now and then Fats Wal
lnr music hobs up; and l heard Lionel
Hampton with Bonnie Goodman, too.
Wearing clothes is busy job on the
ocean. / left New York burning up
in the heat, which continued in Pan
ana, and we dressed in all white. But
10 and behold when we struck the
vicinity of Frisco we changed to blue,
as the weather was like late fall; now
we're back in whites, with all the cleo
trio fans turned on in full force .
And just think We'll have to do that
same thing all over again on our re-
turn to New York.
Well-to my girl pals in New York:
Pm bringing back with me the latest
styles in Hawaiian hula hula grass
frocks, and a few of those swing uke-
leles: and I'll try to take notes on the
late "shake" dances out here in Homo
lulu and give you some points.-So
Long until next time, your cruising
reporter, SNELSON.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
HONOLULU

me me nam Port of call is Honul,I,,
clIy OF l63,073, located on tbo i ,,i ., u
VI oahu. 1t is the canitaI ond ny ,I lSiaiu
p nil seaport Here U. S. Army. Nav
the ' i,l,np personnel are garrisoned and
baoda lliiporCant Industries have their
t tibeauequarters. There, too. is located
v vrie famous Waikiki Beach. that is co 90
I%Iuely known far and near. MoInLai
tbo H as the friendship island Where
IA large leper colony is maintained.
m nSu5l' known as the garden island
v vl,'" boasts a miniature Grand car
y yom, Hawaiian Islands are rich in
o eeseCation and produce an abnndaron
Vi I P1lneapples and sugar cane ''''''i'oe
posed d POPULATION of Hawaii is COM
jncI I~ ~ mixed groups of nationalities
tb beiuolng many half caste. Hawaiians
abon rse ives represent a minority
in IN 49, ilve percent. Others, japanese
Ina 90 ma Jorlty, about 40 percent. Can'
oSo oial rs Fllllpinos, Portuguese Cbin
Est,.I Z orto Rican, Spanish Koreans
'fgu IN order of proportion ''''''
TT nitaJ y, was made TERRITORY of tho
4n n,oea states, July 7, 1898, when the
american am flag replaced the Hawai ;ne
d iap OF the former Republic The n ,,,si
any and Oh the US. appoints the governor =, mo-,
,In ,e secretary of the territory Hon
in 'T 1o9, b. Poindexter, (D) APPOINTED
pres;Jo1'. IS present governor The
the S,'n,o, also appoints the justices of
toriaI U IRENE Court, but all other terri
ona a Glllclals are elected Hawaii has
ton n uSbiegate in Congress at WASHING.
Island to represents the interests of the
islands, but has no vote, ''' u '"e
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
BRIGHTS REAL ESTATE

TO LET
SYMPHONY RD.-3-5-6 room suites.
steam heat, continuous hot water,
back piazzas. $32 and $35 per mo-
FOR SALE
ST BOTOLPH ST.-Ten room house
and reception hall, white sinks, large
rooms. $3.50. down takes it.
BRIGHTS REAL ESTATE
KEN. 1903 397 Mass. Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30

(Please PatrOnize Our Advertisers)
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Down where the ripping Mis-
lays a pattern ofyellow
against fields cleaning white
with cotton blossoms, stood
Colonel Higbee's plantation,
famous for good living. Legend
SAYS here it was that Aunt Je-
= NINA created her famous
4 secret pancake recipe.
The news Of this recipe
travelled like the wind. To
Colonel Higbee e'scame the
8 flower Of southern aris-
tocracy.. to partake of
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Jemima's Ready-Mix for
Buckwheats. Remember to
order both kinds from your
grocer, todayi Delicious
waffles, tool
Evening star., 1939-10-22

the famous hospitality and the
pancakes they declared could
ne'cr be made BY mortalsl
To-day, pancakes made from
Aunt Jemima's secret recipe
arc yours to enjoy at any time
made jify-quick. For her secret
recipe is already mixed for you
with that ifnrnitable touch Of
her own genius-in every box
Of her magic Ready-M -Mixl
Treat your taste to Aunt
Iemina's Pancakes, and enjoy
them turnabout with Aunt
Evening star., 1939-02-02
,Deiieff, j6l:j Season. End Storewide Clearance
<1S1:S@12
ions to speed them on their way!
Reductions Great! Fashions Wearable!
532 DRESSES
In Second Floor Dress Sh0bs-

onder
rtpu
in and g
J with oodk o
---
with few
ode Inner sroon
fmok; block II 1s
and oioedr blue
w-hued peed
d
0
smoI mostly! 50 Ses5
whhs
in
in bI ed whit
nfons 50
Silk Prints he'e ~ slss5 SIS
eoed
6 with d tnnSp pon6 6 peot
-
6 o 41z--- --------
Few kin D with o,nol
8, 3e A. 241z
~ o 81
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Season-end SUIT Clearance

hhp
$9
HLnehR in
wnhcL dyed odp' with
$
ord modes
14
1l-S691
jacket suit with Beoe Block blue brown Sizes Y to
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Grey Shops Clearance!


or ReyoPo Potm within pp
red background
o
styles "YoL dusty re
34-oned nd
O 3Z
a o $2
.
-
~
whheno. s
PrsI MIonssP tmmne;t IN s
Bnss 0 lace trimmed eose o
Ryon& MlnaG OF F
-----
eoo7 81 Novelty yo" u"pos boomers briefs oinss
In blue;
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Sportswear Reduced!


w greer nav
with n
Misses sl3s5 d American brown black hosd
ondpe to
&
in g. -- $40
8 Womens
ondc eod,
-Sz
n
~
TO B
O S4
blue pIeqeenf bk;12 20
pohS to
-
40 $
cGson S
------ --$4
s5-ss95 s5s
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Season>end ACCESSORIES Clean>

144$ Monogram P-2 nhio|; gold
e$3 Both soep9 eokes cabinet shape box
s2-$l 50 shuton Bath SoopGono odore cok in sse
oo$5 EraetFor the both by
House S9e
$3.50 ssts-Bo sos, cologne duno
36-$l. Ssts-Dtino powder and
box - -----------
lavender eonoton and oeronium
cigarette esoun od
in
sEppsn-Rn kid, corduroy booees,
black,
call, suede and combinations SO Evening
Pn-Ss75 $3.50 COLT KID oboe blue
combinations broken
double ond domestic royons-my
Of n
GiSpe to 8button length desy
Gevssd BEIGE suede in brown.
in ond6
cskir Gevsssome kid and suede combnoon
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Fourth Floor Dress Sh0bs

IS black,
~
or
beod black
dE with
T.
SI2 70
detachable
bcken to
Evening star., 1939-02-02


black
black
brown, blue
fobios-
tailored and desy frame pouches black no wine
smooth ohers black
3e-$5 kepoi Bo dark grounds chain handled $3.50
zo5o sIs5 Street and Evening vet silk
joekessbo blue
1o-sles5
and
Hand blocked Imported Print Honkor linens and sheer
chos
100 Mems ST
white
hondbked
100 Pcs 81 JeweIyp necklaces
ooIdnkhed
50 Pes 81 s
50
necklaces
7s-$l odfoshd
Evening star., 1939-11-28

"Miss Pistails" with pretty blue bows in her
haxen hair and cunning bloomers to match
her lace.trimmed blue dress. "Baby" ready
for travelling in blue bonnet and coat, EN-.
broidered dress and rubber panties just in
case Both of them 60 to sleep quietly, cry
mama" only when you lift them up.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

hardly two and half hours later than the
usual starting time - the volunteers we're
there, ready to 60 to work.
They assembled, chattering bevy OF
twenty-five furred, sleek creatures, with
scattering of polished young men, in the Grape
Room, to await the arrival of the news
cameramen who were to record all this. A
bustling little publicity director was there,
handing out slips detailing the duty of each
Volunteer. A few minutes after 1890, the
cameramen arrived and the work began.
Mrs. Robert Tanning Sturgis, herself, went
to the kitchen, with cluster of cameramen
at her heels. There she donned an organdy
apron, put little lace cap on her head, and
spent twenty minutes holding large spoon
in what she supposed was steaming pot of
soup, while she was pictured from every con-
ceivable angle.
Really" she said at least four times,
really, is all this necessary? don't want any
personal publicity, you know"
Twenty minutes of this, while Louis, the
chef, stood back, fuming, and saw his precious
curry scorching.
Miss Pamela Poor fitted herself into fetch
Evening star., 1939-12-03
I Short Story Complete in This Issue

Il Short Story Complete IN This Issue
HVHIS was the Hospital Volunteer Leagues
day in Harden House. Devlin Carter
d would have known that very well, if he
had been following the society columns. He
hadn't The Great Lover was busy demon
|strating his art in the studio across the river,
and his reading was confined to manuscript.
1t was the day upon which the blue-blooded
members of that very exclusive group men,
bershp in the Hospital Volunteer League had,
somehow, grown into social distinction -
Ibid its spectacular bit for charity.
The general idea was that the Volunteers
took over the Harden House for a day and
stated it; debutantes waited on tables, noted
dowagers did the cooking; glamor girls made
Nbeds, swept, scrubbed and busted; young men,
about town donned red monkey suits and
carried luggage Net profits, of course, went to
charity. That was the general idea, as con-
ceived in the fertile brain of the leagues
publicity staff
In practice, it was, of course, slightly
modified so as not to annoy the guests.
But, promptly at 1920, on this day -
Evening star., 1939-12-03

A group of these cameramen settled quickly
upon Miss Joyce Warfeld, who. though she
had donned chambernaid's outfit and was
merely standing in the Grape Room languidly
smoking cigarette, was Immediately recog-
nized by these keen-eyed fellows as not mere
chambermaid, but as Joyce Warfeld. the
Number Three, if not the Number Two glamor
girl of this years crop of debutantes.
"Oh, Miss War6eld," said the spokesman
for the group, we'd like to take a couple of
you. How about one making a bed, for a
starter"
Certainly" said Joyce.
They took her up to the seventh floor and
found a room where chambermaid, plain,
unglamorous person, was finishing room.
Here, said the spokesman for the camera
men, jerking back sheet. 'You hold this
The real chambermaid said "Say! Say,
mister, just made up that bed. What -"
She was shooed out swiftly. She went,
grumbling, down the corridor, and met Jansky,
the houseman, who was grumbling, too. He
said, We'll all have to work overtime tonight
on account of this silly business" And the
CONTINUED on pose 14)
Evening star., 1939-12-03

ing waitress costume and went into an empty
dining room where she was pictured serving
empty silver capped plates to nobody who
kept his back to the camera and who hap
pened to be George, the timekeeper, impressed
for this duty. Mrs. Derrington- -Smythe went
through the motions of dishwashing while
movie cameras ground. And young Herbie
Dorrock, the polo player, put on porter's
blouse and posed beside trunk and, later,
under it, after it had been solcitously lifted to
his shoulders.
Everybody was having good time, and the
cameramen enjoyed field day. 1t was really
their day - the cameramen's. For, while the
net profits resulting from the Volunteers
labor was small matter, something less than
a hundred dollars, usually, after the auditor
skillfully deducted every conceivable cost, the
publicity derived from Mrs. Robert Tanning
Sturgis cooking from Miss Pamela Poor
serving as waitress, from Miss Joyce Warfield
cleaning window, was very important. From
coast to coast through rotogravures and tab
loids, the public would know that the aristoc-
racy rolled up its sleeves and actually did
hard, manual labor in the name of charity.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
hoos wv Society
Churches vi II1ICCCSI ~ w Clubs
Schools
Churches
Visitors Honored
At Luncheon Held
At De ANA

Mrs. C. j. Brooks and Mrs. Nor
man E. Dupont entertained at
luncheon Wednesday complimenting
Mrs. Chris Bannister and Mrs. Joe
Sheasgreen of Vancouver, B. c.,
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Jenkins, and also hon.
oring Rita Freeman Reardon of
San Diego, house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX.
The affair took place at the Hotel
de ANA, CaleXico, where the guests
met for luncheon and bridge. Tables
were gay with decorations featur-
ing a Mexican motif, place cards
being adorned with brilliant-hued
birds made from feathers. Mrs
BanniSter and Mrs. Sheasgreen were
presented with colorful Mexican
feather pictures, Mrs. Reardon re-
ceiving a handkerchief with Mexi-
can embroidery.
High score prize was won by Mrs
Jenkins and second by Mrs. Horton
Guests were: MesdameS Bannis-
ter, Reardon, Sheasgreen, Ross T
HickcoX, Harry Horton, Minor O.
Simms, Rodney Jenkins, Forrest
E. Kutz. Warren Currier, Howard
Soper.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
ScribbIers Read
Revised Stories
For Criticism

Revised articles, rewritten from
the previous meeting to meet crltl-
ciSm made at that time, were read
at the Scribblers meeting Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. L. A. Lewis,
636 SandalWood Drive.
Mrs. p. M. Mercer read an article
on Amateur Gardening Mrs.
Thomas c.. Day, on once There
Was an Old Woman; Mrs. Lewis,
an article in letter form, as yet un-
named but concerned with her eX-
perienceS with the Pueblo Indians
in Albuquerque, this article being
one of a series; Mrs. Malcolm Ma
curda, "The Listening Ear, origin
ally a radio talk given in Santa
Ana; MIS-. Lee Rider, two excerpts
from a charming book OF verse
whicn she and a friend wrote and
Illustrated while in college.
The club meets at l pm. now
having dessert, then the business
meeting and discussion. Next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Rider.
Those present were: Mesdames
Lee Rider, L. A. Lewis, P. M. Mer-
Ger. Malcolm Macurda, j. D. Town.
send, Thomas c. Day, Earl EDWARDS,
Robert S. Elliott, B. L. Hamburger
M. Harris.