davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01

BAKE OLD-FAsHIONED COOKIES

{
BAKE OLD-FASHIONED COOKIES
: IN A NEW FASHIONED WAY
Cookies need less watching modern electric ranges with
accurately controlled temperature baking and
brownng just the cookie sheets in the preheated
and forget about them until it's time to take them filed
with of uniformly baked Drowned cookies
to twist and turn the pans and iuggle them about
avoid burning along the edges And remember that you
bake the last batch of cookies heat
the current before you put that last pan in.
Od-FashiOned Sugar Cookies
makes dozen)
cups flour Ia cups sugar
teaspoon baking / cup shortening
powder eggs (small or large)
"a teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla extract
Sft dry ingredients together Add SHORTENING mixing
with fork Add unbeaten eggs and favorng. very
thin Toured board Toured cookie cutters De-
corae tops desired Bake in moderately
for 8 minutes
Orange Icing for Cookies
cups confectloners sugar tablespoon butter melt-
tablespoons orange Juice ed) Dash of salt
Sift the and slowly the orange Juice Mix
well, and add melted butter and salt
If you're planning patriotic party, sugar cookies
will add to its SUGGEST For Lncolns birthday shape them
like the stove pipe hats that Lincoln wore cutting around
card board pattern with sharp Bake the cookies as
directed and frost with chocolate icing
pattern if you're giving George Washington party
stead For Washingtons birthday too cookies
frosted with confectoners icing and decorated
halves of canded cherries and bits of con
leaves w..
Chocolate Hatchets
(NMakes 4 dozen)
cup butter squares msweetencd
i cup brown sugar chocolate
l cup granulated sugar 315 cups flour
eggs (beaten) teaspoons baking
teaspoons vanilla powder
Cream butter and add sugar gradually. Add eggs and
beat we'll Add melted chocolate vanilla and
baking powder together and combine with mixture
Chill dough- then roll thin and with
ter Place creased cookie sheet moderately
hot oven (375') for $40 minutes.
Redwood Falls Light & Power Company
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01

The game of bowls or bowling
was known to the English in the
18th century.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01

Bullets of stone were in use in
1914. Iron ones were used in 1850.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Is YEARS AGO

A nephew of Herman Moritz
wrote from Germany, remarlxing,
This war is the work of the
British" - Stockholders of the
Farmers Coz Operative creamery
of North Redwood elected p. J..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01

BEST CRACK OF THE WEEK COMES
from navy department official in Wash
ington: If the belligerent nations can keer
out OF this war, it looks like we should be
able to stay out, too.'-Northfield News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01

FINLAND'S ARMY HAS UNQUES-
tionably performed remarkably well but it
should be kept in mind that Finnish press
agents also are no slouches.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

game. instead OF being crowded
10 nc. rs WORLD r. TIE case with
soma 60. .a,.ors. even without
kings Is.ng explored.
Dealer ~ > . i -
Partner 2A ) ,
In TIL case, with partner show
ing no d&cS. de@!arer could sign
off at three if he wishes. but has
enough strength to try for game.
Dealer IA 2ss ~ So -
Partner | . , = 2NT 50
With diamonds agreed upon.
2-fiearts cannot possibly be nat
ural. as that would have been bid
earlier; hence it IS the asker.
Partner shows one ace. TWO kings
are needed to justify even a game
bid. so dealer quits below game.
Dealer L. 2NT IS 5 ) 6 Nj
Partner 10 Mt I 4 81
Now the side agrees early on
NO ElltItpS. w dNtS ShIlNi O1AS
king from South show North
enough to bid the small slam.
North could even have asked
about queens, if still thinking of
grand slam. by bidding 5-Spades
on his fifth turn.
Tcm0rr0W'S Problem
4 A X 3
90
81
10S7654
AJG65 40 10 81
1915 N.
2 Z u VAC
%AQS5 AK3
<, None - \ Q ] 90
A
OK Q9S4
HJ1O97 62
ss3
Dealer: North. East-West vul-
nc"3bicD
what is the best bidding Of this
deal?
-.t;;:c5 S:a:?icate. Inc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
Two E|Centro
Girls Honored

Two Ell Centro girls have won
honors at their respective universi-
ties, Helen Dowd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. Dowd, who is a
student at the University of Cali
fornia. Berkeley, and Betty Smyer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smyer, who attends U. S. c.
Miss Dowd was recently honored
by being given membership in Pry-
tanean, Womens honor society at
the University of California. The
new members were feted at ban
quet last Thursday night, theme
of which was "Shangri-la". Miss
DoWd is senior at the University
of California and her major is pub
lie speaking.
Betty Smyer, who is fresh
man at U. S. c., was chosen student
body secretary when the freshmen
assumed all student body offices for
one day, reigning over Troy's cam
pus. Miss Smyer is member of
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
churshs. % OF Interest to Women sos;s,
Clubs
Society
Public Library
Observes Good
Book Week

Good Books, Good Friends" is
the theme for book week this year,
and is being observed in the chill
dren's department of the El entro
public library by means of a dis
play of many new and colroful
books.
The theme is carried out in
cutout representations of favorite
characters which prove to be fami-
liar to most juvenile visitors. Adults
too seem to enjoy identifying these
good friends from the pages of
good books"
Two reading tables are the CEN
ter of interest, one is labelled "Old
Friends and on it are found the
classics and such popular favorites
such as Ivanhoe. Tom Sawyer, Rob-
in Hood, etc. The otner, labelled
New Friends" has grouped on it
dozens of new and delightful books
in their bright colorful packets.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
the library will sponsor a story
hour in the children's department
and all younger children are in
vited to listen to the stories and
to see the book displays.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
Methodist Group
To Form County
ORGANIZATION Fri.

Organization of a county Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service
will be effected at a meeting of
valley Methodist Women Friday at
IL noon in Holtville at the Method
list church.
This year the former Aid and Mis-
sionary societies have been united
into one women's group known as
the Women's Society of Christian
Service, and each church has such
a womens group. On Friday, the
county organization will be COM
pleted, the meeting starting with a
pot luck luncheon.
Each society contributes one spe-
cial item to the menu and the Ell
Centre group will serve the dessert.
apple pies. Each member is also
TO bring her own service.
Outstanding church women will
speak: Mrs. J. D. Van Buskirk of
Corona will discuss the missionary
program and Mrs. Turner Mac
Baine will conduct a question and
answer period. The program will
start at l pm.
Ell Centrans wishing transporta-
ton are to notify Mrs. Frank Young,
telephone 464J.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
Thanksgiving Card
Party Monday at
St. Marv'sH

Nothing is a more satisfactory
prize to receive around Thanksgiv-
ing time than a turkey and ST..
Mary's Altar society has decided to
give as prizes for the benefit bridge
party Monday night. a number Of
these Thanksgiving birds. A tur-
key will also be given as door
prize.
This Thanksgiving card party will
take place Monday night at 8
o'clock in st. Mary's hall, Fifth
and Orange streets. Auction and
contract will be played and the
winners will be given turkeys as
prizes.
The committee in charge will
serve a tempting menu at the close
of the bridge game. Tickets are
now on sale and may be purchased
at the door that evening. This
party is open to Everyone inter-
ested in playing bridge and many
hoStesses are taking advantage of
the opportunity to entertain their
friends, and many, their bridge
clubs.
Those wishing to make reserva-
tions may call Mrs H. x. Barker,
chairman of the committee. whose
number is 1895. Other members of
the committee are Mesdames Frank
Nesbitt, F. c. Kinne, Glenn Kief-
fer, P. N. Van Slyck, R. H. Frowiss,
Patsy Maggie and Miss Anna Nc
ManuS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14

Art in relation to life was the
topic discussed by Mrs. Warren F.
Fox for the Fl Centro branch,
National league of American Pen
Women, at the meeting Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. H. J. Ingram,
Brawley.
In addition to her brilliant analy-
sis of the part art plays in enriching
the life of the individual, whether
as an active participant or a be-
holder, Mrs. Fox displayed some
of her own canvases: a charming
desert scene and three flower
paintings, some brilliant in their
color and other remarkable for
their delicacy, all being particularly
interesting from the standpoint of
composition.
In her talk Mrs. Fox pointed
cut the increasing interest in art,
and the value it has not only for the
artists, but for the layman in
deepening his perceptions and his
appreciation of nature. Modern art
and its role some of the diff
culties encountered by the artists
were other interesting subjects dis
cussed by Mrs. Fox.
Bonnie WEIGH, president, pre-
sided, and at the close of the meet
ing Mrs. Ingram served tea. Her
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
Arts andCraf+s
Section Views
Craft Exhibit

Examples of the attractive things
which may be made in the pewter
and aluminium etching line were
displayed Wednesday for the Arts
and Crafts section of the Ten
Thousand club.
Mrs. F. Hilton, jr., representing
a Well-known concern, exhibited a
number of articles in this line
and explained methods of proce-
oure to be used in making them.
The section had its regular all
day meeting devoted to the max
ing of various craft articles. adj
Journing at noon for a tempting
luncheon served by committee
OF hcstesses: Mrs. Richard Hafner.
Mrs. B. G. Fite, Mrs. Carl Hudson
MRS. Art Davis. Pretty Mexican
rose was used in the table decora-
tions.
Guests included: Mesdames d
y. Cooper. Frank Onstot. B. B.
Riley. and Mrs. Hilton.
New members of the section are
Mrs. A. Ambort and Mrs. G. r
Swift.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
Mrs. Fox Discusses Role
Of Art for Pen Women

refreshments being placed y
tractive little Thanksgiving
Mrs. WEIGH has just fetu.
from Fresno where she ~
successful showing at the
Californian receiving mucn
able comment on her WORK
Members present were: Me@sss -
Don C. Bitler, Warren F. fox, --.
G. Davis of El Centre; Mece n
H. J. Ingram, Ed Welch, 80
McFadden, Ross Streva. Of bFeM.xs; bFes
with Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson .a's'
Mrs. F.. B. Dean as guests.
Mrs Streva, Mrs. Welch ana .s. -
Fox had paintings on exnADas
the recent western pariey Oh -.
Pen Women, held in San Jose w
representatives of the bEanS In
the western states met in annual
conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
Wilson PIT. A.
Conducts Brief
Session Fridav

Every member of Wilson PIT. A.
will have plenty of time to attend
both the PIT. A. meeting and the
DiStrict-Post-Press treasure hunt
Friday as Wilson PIT. A. will
conclude its meeting early accord
ing to announcement made by P
T. A. heads Thursday.
The PIT. A. meeting will start
promptly at e .. m. III the school.
brief business meeting will be
conducted, and will be followed by a
symposium on the recent civic
conference conducted at Chaffey
Union. -Four women who attended
that conference will speak: Mrs. A..
B. Hanson, Mrs. Warren E. Sage,
Mrs. w. j. Meagher and Mrs. P.
M. Mercer.
Miss Helen Barsumian's room will
present a play.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
Life in Japan
Described For
Girl Reserves

Life and customs in Japan, par
ticularly as they affect the young
girls were described for Central
Girl Reserves at their meeting Tues
day night in the Methodist social
hall.
Uta Watanabe, who lived in Jap
an for nine years, described the
schools, the homes, the costumes
of the people, showing pictures;
Sumo Yano, told of her life in Jap
an as a department store worker;
Masako Yukawa, talked on the
young japanese girls and urged her
listeners to invite Japanese girls
to join the organization so that
they will better understand each
other. Miss Yukawa concluded her
part of the program with two pia-
no numbers, "Juba Dance" CDett)
and waltz in A Flat" (Brahms).
Other program numbers consist
ed of the singing of the Bach -Gou-
nod 1.-THE Lords Prayer" by Georg-
lana Sones, accompanied by Mrs.
Eugene Waterman, and an account
of the life of Joan of Arc by Betty
Hodgeman.
Mrs. Warren e. Sage, secretary,
introduced Miss Frankie Nell Birk-
hauser, new advisor who will assist
Miss Virginia Scarisbrick, advisor
Mrs. H. G.. Jones, YWCA committee
woman was also introduced.
Miss Birkhauser explained the
community chest drive; Rosamond
Anderson the tennis tournament
tea Friday at pm. and the dance
Thursday. Carmen Engebretsen led
the community singing and Lila
June Snow, the program.
Japanese cakes and tea were
served at the end of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
News Items Abou+
Valley Residents

Mr. and Mrs. Earle G.. Davis
were called to San Diego THURSDAY
oy the illness of Mrs. Davis father
III: EDWARD L. Hardy who under
went an appendectomy THURSDAY
III Mercy hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Crawford of
Iaft were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Skipper over the week
end. Sunday the Crawfords and
Mrs. Skipper left for San Diego to
visit Mrs. Shippers son, H. C.
Skipper and family, daughter.
MRS. Sid Smith, and her family,
and 9, third daughter, Mrs. Robert
Elliott, Both the Crawfords and
the Shippers are natives of Mis-
souri, and the two families were
neighbors for many years. This
Is the first time that they have
been together since beth came to
California to live.
c. B. Collins, who has been away
from the valley for some weeks
because of illness, returned Tues
day, completely recovered. Mrs
Collins met him in San Diego and
the two returned home after the
Armistice holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Couger en-
joyed a holiday visit from Mrs.
Cougers son and daughter, Mar
win and Sybil Shipp and their
friends, Betty Roth. Harry McCorkle
and Ebert Walker, all of Los An
geles.
Lieut.. Robert E. Thacker flew
from Salt Lake City. Utah, where
he is stationed to Marsh Field Tues
day where in one of the army's
new flying fortresses. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percie Thacker,
and his fiancee, Miss Betty 10
Smoot, met him at Marsh Field and
enpoyed a visit with him.
Miss Marie Miller and Mrs. Har-
riett M. Christanson spent the
week end in San Diego with Judge
Eugene E. Daney and his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Christianson
and Joyce Mcconnell, niece, all
of Los Angeles, met Mrs. Christian
son in San Diego.
Miss Fara Sullivan is in the E
Centre hospital making nice re.
covery from an operation peri
formed last week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14

which thousands of persons were
thrilled and entertained. Also,
there will be a cake baking con-
test among four men! You can
imagine the laughs that will bring!
Fitting Climax
Fridays program certainly will
be a fitting climax to the show
that struck a high note Thursday
t the Hotpoint program VIII n
Baughman and Miss Alice Robert
son, the noted home economist,
made their demonstrations an d
showed the entertaining moving pic
ture Blame 1t On Love"
Mrs. Dewey Britson was an
nounced as the recipient of the
beautiful floor lamp given away
Wednesday. Mrs. Marie Land and
Mrs. A. w. Mccoy were among
cake winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
University Club
Tolearn,of
African Art

Franklin Moon, art instructor at
Central high school and junior COL
lege, will be guest speaker at the
meeting of Women's University
club Saturday at l o'clock in the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Mr.. Moon was born in the Bel
gian Congo, Africa, and has made
a study of aboriginal art and mu-
sic, on which subjects he will talk
Saturday, showing several items
from his collection of fetishes which
is a noteworthy one, and also other
pieces of native art. Phonograph
recordings Of native music, actu-
ally performed at African cere-
monials, will be featured also.
Luncheon reservations should be
made with Mrs. Willis Johnson in
El Centro, telephone 571.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
Edited bv ANNE HARDY DAYS.
Ten Thousand Club toHave
Splendid Program tuesday

Imperial Valley has a great deal
of talent to be found among its
own residents and two Ell Centrans
will prove this when they present
the program Tuesday of next week
for the Ten Thousand club.
Wendell Waterman, newcomer to
Ell Centre and a violinist of note,
will present a short program of
music for the club with Mrs. War;
rem Brock as his accompanist. Mr..
Waterman is remarkably fine
artist and Mrs. Brock, an able &C
companist, SO their numbers are
certain to be enjoyed.
Romaine Richmond Magee of the
county library will review the new
est books for the members and
will also offer suggestions as to
books suitable for Christmas gifts
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
House Guests at
WeakIeyHome

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Weakley
have had as their house guests Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bell of Covina.
Mrs. Bell is the former Gladys
veteran, teacher in Harding school.
Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Weakley entertained at dinner for
their visitors, ether guests includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chandler,
Miss Ruth Yehling, Mrs. Alice Bur-
ger McElderry. After dinner other
friends dropped in to call on Mr..
and Mrs. Bell.
The visitors left Thursday after
noon for their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20 100.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded
by the PostPress Sunday, es>
eablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State street. El Cenrro. Calf.
Paul jenkins, publishers; A. =.
Johnston, vice-presiden acd
general manager; E. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor West Holiday Co.. Inc.
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at FL Centro California
post office as second class mat
ter.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundaysl, per month
6Gc; paid in advance, months,
Sl.65; 6 months, s3.25; one year.
$500: outside California Sl.00 pei
mont
Membe. California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription rEtes: In California
&c per conv.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
CALENDAR
Thursday

Thursday
Card party, s, Imperial Veterans
Camp Fire gypsy party. $3.50,
high school
Junior club, 1880. 10000 club.
Night school, TO, high school
Scout Troop IL. 1880, Scout hut
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
Building trades council, 1880,
Labor temple
Electricians Union, 1880, Labor
temple
b. p. o. f. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
U. S. w. V. Camp and Auxiliary.
$3.50, Veterans hall
Rose Mesquite, 1880 Rose school
Jasper, 1880. Jasper school
Football, GrosSmont VS.. Calexico,
8, Calexico
Friday
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
w. S. c. S., IL, Eoltvile Methodist
church
Treasure Hunt, 2-4, United Artists
Wilson PIT. A., 2, Wilson school
Cake Walk, 1880, Mt. Signal
Beginners bridge, 1880 1853 Len
Rey avenue
Football, H0ltville VS.. Brawley, s,
Brawley
Football, Ell Centre VS.. imperial,
s. Imperial
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
Townsend club No. l, 1880, court
house
Painters union, 1880, Labor temple
Transfers union. 7:30. Labor tenn
pie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
Carnival Report
BvChairman

The Ten Thousand clubs build
ing fund will be richer by almost
three hundred dollars as a result
of the recent carnival at Donean
rancho, Mrs. j. w. Donohue an
nounced Wednesday. Mrs. Donohue
is chairman of the building fund
committee which is responsible for
the success of this carnival.
To date with all bills paid, Mrs.
Donohue has on hand $287.10 and
with other money due, the carnival
will net 1903 to the clubs building
fund In addition, everyone who
attended had a delightful evening
making this years carnival a sue
cess from every standpoint.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
for both children and adults

for both children and adults.
Mrs. Magee is fast earning a
countrywide reputation for her abil-
ity in this line. She is an enter
tanning and also, an authoritative
speaker and her comments and
suggestions will prove invaluable
to her listeners as we'll as provid-
ing an afternoon of real pleasure.
The club meeting has been chang
ed to Tuesday since the regular
meeting falls on Thanksgiving day.
The business meeting will begin
promptly at pm, and during that
time Mrs. Don c. Paulus will report
on Southern District convention be-
ing held in Riverside this week. Mrs.
Paulus, who is the cub president,
and Mrs. r. w. Ware and Mrs.
F. D. Jacobs are representing the
club.
Members of the executive board
will serve tea at the close of the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
DfHURSDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1910
Electric Show Hits High
Point on Golden Fridav

A rainbow arched over Ell Gen.
tro Thursday and one end dipped
into the United Artists theater.
According to all the best fairy
tales, there is pot of gold at the
end of every rainbow and that
was certinly true of this particular
one. The pot of gold was the
grandest, most exciting array OF
awards imaginable!
This will be the climax, the tin
top final thrill, the smash-hit high
point of the Second Annual Elec-
trical Appliance show sponsored by
the Imperial Irrigation district and
the Post-Press.
Friday afternoon that pot of
gOld' will be given away
and here is what it includes:
A S119.95 Westinghouse "Chief-
tain" range just about the
finest kind of range any house
wife could dream about!
A collection of S100 in electrical
appliances of the housewives own
choosing!
A S25 Sunbeam NIixmaster con-
tributed by Imperial Hardware
company.
A SI9.95 electric roaster pro-
vided by f. w. Riggs!
A Si!vertone radio supplied by
Sears, ROebuck!
Although previously announced
as to be given away Saturday
evening, the range definitely will
be handed out some housewife Fri
day afternoon at the United Artists
theater at the conclusion of the
entertainment program, Harry
Sones, Westinghouse dealer. an
nounced Thursday.
The handsome, porcelain enamel
finished range is the latest word
in kitchen equipment. 1t has three
flve-speed heating units; a large
economy cooker; comfortable oven
with two speed heaters, two oven
shelves with single dial control
and super accurate thermostat;
numbered switches and units.
Next on the major award list
Will be the list of $100 in electrical
appliances that housewives have
made out during the week after
trips to the five participating stores
-Edgars' Bros. Hardware, Sears
Roebuck, Harry R. Sones, Imperial
Hardware and E. w. Riggs Co., This
VIII climax the Treasure Hunt!
Six Cakes as Gifts
OF course, there will be six cakes
given away Friday as there were
Thursday and Wednesday as we'll.
The cakes were baked by the two
home economists for the district,
Mrs. zerlina Harris and Mrs. Grace
Williams
AL Baughman, field representative
Tor Hotpoint, who directed TIL e
slde-splitting Thursday afternoon
program said.
That's the finest setup of prizes
I've even seen! And I've partici-
pated in these shows for many
years."
So much for the prizes. In addi-
tion, the Friday program will in
clude the famous House Of Magic
SHOW sponsored by General Elec-
trlc and put on by Alton Rogers.
research engineer, who has lust
completed a national tour during
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
Miss East Voted
Best Speaker

Miss Dorothy East, whose sub
Ject was Cold, was voted best
speaker at the meeting of the
Ioastmistress club Wednesday night
In the California hotel.
Ceher speakers and their topics.
We're: Evalena Moore, Playing the
Game; Ethel Danenberg. THE Fire
company Adjustment Bureau;
Ruth Campbell, Taking the Head
ache Out of Christmas"
Mabelle Havens acted as toast
mlstress for the evening and
Frances Beshears as general critic.
Alice Harrison, president, conduct
ed the business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-14
Bridge Section
Enjoys Game

Peggy Kelly was hostess this
week at the meeting of the Junior
Ten Thousand clubs intermediate
bridge section, members meeting at
her home, 737 Brighton avenue, for
game of bridge.
Mrs. Homer Spear won high score,
Mrs. w. w. Routt second. Others
present. in addition to the hostess
were: Mrs. John Penney, Miss Doris
Gibson, Mrs. Ray Schultz, Miss
Ethel Danenberg. Mrs. Kieth Mil
ner, Mrs. Raymond Dessert.