davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
Lola Ann Taylor Welded to
Paul Cosandin Pasadena

The Pasadena wedding chapel
was the scene Sunday afternoon at
$50 of the wedding of Lola Ann
Taylor and Paul Karl Cosand, pop
ular Imperial young people.
The Rev. DR.. E. L. Wilder. pastor
of the Community church of I'M
perial, read the impressive double
ring service, uniting the young cou-
pie before flower banked altar
lighted with tall candelabra. Some
Is guests, many from the valley.
filled the chapel which was decorat-
ed with white gladioli and green
cry for the occasion. H. C. Wor-
thington of Imperial was soloist.
The brides wedding dress was
Of white marquisette and chiffon
over lace trimmed taffeta. her
trailing wedding veil was made cap
style with coronet of seed pearls
Her only ornament was locket. a
gift of the bridegroom. She carried
an arm bouquet of white rosebuds
and bouvardia.
Miss Mary Parlier. of Parlier.
Calf, dressed in tea rose marqui-
settle. was her maid of honor. Her
flowers were rosebuds, gladioli and
larkspur.
Miss Lois ard Amy Ccsand. sis
ters of the bridegroom. acted as
Lois wore chartreuse
lace with lavendar sweetpeas and
and Amy peach lace
her bouquet being of yellow sweet
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
Congratulations Says wiIIkie to
Hiram Johnson: Bids for SUPPORT

House, might induce him to sup
port the Republican ticket, observ-
ers believed. Johnson, a registered
Republican, won all major party
nominations in Tuesdays primary
and is assured election in Novem-
ber.
Willkie described the 73-year-
old isolationist as one of the great
liberal progressiveS of our genera
ton" and telegraphed him as fol-
lows:
Congratulations on your magni-
ficent victory 1t is fortunate that
the people of California are able
to recognize a true Progressive,
though some others are not"
Willkie obviously referred to the
statement of President Roosevelt in
a recent press conference that
Johnson could no longer be con-
sidered a liberal or Progressive.
johnson supported Roosevelt in
1892 and 1886 but has cooled toward
the New Deal in defense of his ar
dent isolation policy. Any decision
TO enUer tlle CdlllpdlSll Woulu ieCdii
circumstances in 1916 when a snub
from Charles Evans Hughes caused
johnson, as governor, to swing Cal
ifornia's support and elect Woodrow
Wilson to the White House.
California is in the big six of
the nation with. % electoral votes.
A close race between Willkie and
Roosevelt might be settled by the
late coast returns. The registration
is 5 to 3 Democratic.
johnson accepted his landslide
victory "humbly, but with unbound
ed gratitude" He thanked his
friends for the remarkable vic
tory which returned him to Wash
ington for a fifth term.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29

peas and bouvardia. The flower girl
was Mary Louise Mckenzie. 3vear-
Old niece of the bride. She wore blue
organdy and carried a basket of
pink roses and sweet peas.
Oran Cosand of Alhambra served
his brother as best man. while
ushers were Clifford Huber. of FL
Monte. and Marvin Patterson of
Imperial,
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Hanson in Altadena
where Mrs. Mckenzie, sister of the
bride and Mrs. Cosand assisted in
receiving the guests, both wearing
blue with contrasting corsages. The
bride cut the wedding cake in ac-
cordance with tradition.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Tay-
lor of Wilmar. Kans. She attended
Reedley junior college, later being
graduated from Santa Barbara
State Teachers college, where she
is affiliated with Alpha Gamma and
Kappa Omega Phi sororities. She
has taught home economics at I'M
perial high for the past two years,
ard has been active in the Imper-
ial Community church and also ir
the El Centro Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club, of which
she is an officer.
Mr. Cosand is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs E. N. Cosand. pioneer resi-
dents of Imperial Valley, coming
here in 1910. He is a graduate of
Imperial schools and of Whittier
college where he was affiliated with
the Franklin society. He is en-
ployed by the Imperial Irrigation
district in it's Imperial office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosard will be at
h9me after September 18th in I'm
perial where they will make their
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
Hundred Attend
Nup+iaI Of Former
Valley Teacher

The Wee Kirk O the Heather,
Forest Lawn, Glendale, was the
setting for the wedding Wednesday
evening at $50 of Miss Leah Anne
Bean. a teacher this past year at
Harding school and Walter Edward
Chandler of El Centre, some 100
guests attending.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Virginius Bean of 1925
Rose avenue, Altadena. Mr.. Chan
dler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Chandler of Santa Ana, and is
we'll known member of the Pioneer
Title and Insurance staff in e.
Centre.
The bride wore a costume suit
of cocoa brown with dark brown
moleskin trim, orchid corsage, her
accessories repeating the deep
brown of the fur. She was attended
by her SiSter-in-law, Mrs. Carey
Nelson Bean as matron of honor
who wore soldier blue with black
accessories. Her corsage was of gar
denias.
w VI SlI DdODil VI sOetllld f1iid oCl
ed Mr.. Chandler as best man while
the brides brother, Robert Bean
acted as usher.
Preceding the service which was
read by the Bishop Austin Pack
of the Church of Christ, Latter Day
Saints, Mrs. Grayce Percy sang
a group of songs including Be
cause and Sweet Mystery of Life"
Mrs. Chandler is a graduate of
New York Teachers college. During
her two years in El Centro she was
very active in the Junior Ten Thou
sand club. Mr.. Chandler was grad
uated from Stanford university.
San Francisco, the Russian River
country and Lake Tahoe are to be
in their honeymoon tour,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler returning
to Ell Centre the middle of Septem-
Der when they will be at home to
their many friends here.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29

with Seth Millington of Butte coun-
ty, had an even chance to win,
with absentee ballots likely to de-
eide the issue. The remaining seven
were renominated.
The Olson forces lost two assem-
bly, seats outright and have little
or no chance to recapture control
of the lower house. There will be
about 35 contests in the November
election.
One closely watched contest was
in the two Long Beach assembly
districts vacated by Secretary of
State Paul Peek, assembly speaker
until unseated by the Olson oppo-
rents, and Maurice Atkinson, left
wing Democrat who ran unsuc-
cesSfully for congress. In the 72nd
district of Peek. Republican Fred
N Howser won both nominations.
defeating Olsonite James Butter
field.
In Atkinsons 10th district, the
contest will be between Republican
Philip L. Bixby and Democrat R.
A. Middaugh whereas Olson en-
dorsed William j. Brunton,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
ReaI-Life Tragedy
Awaits Actor

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %. up
Nelson Leigh. actor. gave a memoir
able performance as the suffering
Christus in the Pilgrimage Play last
night, and then found real-life trag-
edy awaiting him a few minutes
later.
His 61-year-old father. Harry
Christie. died of a heart attack
while climbing the steep path to
Leigh's dressing room. which is so
high up on the hillside back of the
open-air theater that fellow actors
called it Heaven"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

II you have an excess of acids in your blood
your Is miles Of kidney tubes may be over.
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are workins
day and night to help Nature rid your system o.
excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder Of kidney function, permits
poisonous matter to remain In your blood, II
NAV cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy getting w
nights, swelling, pufiness under the eyes. head
aches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty pas
sages with smarting and burning sometimes
shows there is something wrong with youi
kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys may need help the same as bowels
80 ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used sue
cessfully by millions for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help the Is miles o
Kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doans Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. (UP)
Importance of California's vote
in the presidential campaign in
creased today as the decisive re-
election of U. S. Senator Hiram w.
johnson brought him a cordial bid
for support from Republican Pres
idential Nominee Wendell l.. Will
kie.
johnson has not been active in
the national campaign but the Will
kie overture, coupled with John
sons antagonism toward the White
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
Ignorant Fears
Blamed as Aliens
Shun Registration
Continued from Page One)

fingerprinted.
Only two had been completely
registered before noon Thursday.
The specimen forms, Schlanze
said, contain questions to be an
swered by the aliens, along with an
explanation of the questions for
those who are unable to understand
them.
"I wish they could all get the
idea he said. that they're not
going to be deported or drafted Just
because they register. They're just
making it easier on themselves by
registering. Otherwise they might
go to Jail"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
NON-FICTION

NON-FICTION
California, Federal Writers Pro-
ject; Saddles In The Sky, j. H.
Plenn; More Than Mere Living, A.
Thompson Rich.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
WEA Their
FORECAST

Southern California-Fair Thurs
day night and Friday but morning
fog near coast; little change in
temperature; light to moderate
northwest wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
new BOOKS
BOOKS RELEASED AT THE
Ell CENTRIC LIBRARY AUG. 80
FICTION

The New Noah's Ark, Andre De-
Maison; The Man In The Moon
light. Helen McCloy; Geese In The
Forum, Lawrence E. Watkin.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29
$500 REWARD

will be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn or CaIlOus GREAT
CHRISTOPHER POSITIVE CORN
SALVE cannot remove. 35c at
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29

Lots of gay, lovely patterns in
fine quality rayon prints. Grand
for dresses and children's things,
a great favorite for sports dresses,
all fast colors and washable.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29

Permanent crinkle, cotton seer
sucker. Dainty designs. some
nursery patterns. Ideal fabric for
pajamas, gowns and many other
garments. No ironing necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29

They're amazing at this price.
Crisp, colorful new patterns for
all the pretty wash frocks you
care to make. All fast color, San
forized shrunk, on finest cotton
fabric.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29

Pretty -aS-a-picture prints III our
popular Crown tested dress fab
RIGS. They're washable and won't
pull at the seams! Light and
dark grounds in the newest Of
beautiful Fall Colors. Exclusive
at Penney'S!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-29

Fine quality dress fabrics in
beautiful new plain fall colors.
Sheer rayons that are the last
word in smartness. They wash
beautifully. Won't pull at the
seams, See these fabrics for your
new Fall dress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-04
HiTAMIN B SALAD

By Or. Cicndening

Vegetables used in a vitamin
B salad are lettuce, peas and
beans. Add slices of hard
boiled egg, a teaspoonful Of
almonds and walnuts; boiled
dressing. Serve witt. two
wholewhcat crackers.
Recipe tor boiied drcSSing-
Thrcc c%"s, wcll-bcatcn; one
fourth cup Of SUGAR, one level
tcaSpoonful Of dry mustard,
salt, pepper, paprika, one and
on"-H',It tcaSpoonfUIs OF corn
star"h dissolved in enough milk
20 make smooth-thcn add one
half cup Of milk. Cook all these
ingredients in a double boiler,
beating in onc-fourth cup of
vj1cgar, drop b. drop. When
tni"kcnrd, add one tablespoon
f1l Of butter; whip to ; fluffy
consistency. This MAKE one
pint Of dressing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-04
Barclay On Bridge
Yesterdays Answer

.'.-~ tu.~--y!v2s, c9d realized
..-..A m..~l.. even have two sour
s.... MAJORS which lie wouldn't
.. :. $5"t;'S response denied
.,.-....,C a-.l. Vest therefore led his
u..,,.ci .. ard tc,:r tricks were
ra.I,cI 3Gt pcc~,o.
N'hen W'c1: tran shifted to his
heart 5. South dill some thinking,
Feeling thac East. with an ace
king would probably have over
called the original 1-Club if he
also had king or queen, but that
ne might have a Jack. South took
only the single fnesSe, playing
the hear. .. and then set about to
squeeze West. He cashed two
sp2de tops. then four clubs. On
playing the last, he also had a
card in each major, North the
spade . and heart A-l0. West had
% -hrOw- MS spade Q, making
South's ] good, or break up his
1eart K-9, East holding the heart
J. His goose was cooked. He
tossed the spade, so declarer took
in the spade ] end the heart A
= make contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-04
Modern IRE o:mo5f
of EPILEPSY

What is Ike modern trcut-
ment Of epilepsy!
Epilepsy is due TO an Irritation Of
the motor section OF the br-ia. Ii
this is caused b. skull injury Ct
irritation f-on. q tune. tas !r.ij;-
ton can b removed . Surg,r@l
treatmen,. Sees "a ,I0&S Of
pressure and &dhc.:2ns can - id
proved in this way.
Most cases of epilepsy, howev-r,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-04

are not Of this kind. The three
methods Of treatment Of the func~
t:onal form Of epilepsy are dcpres-
-:'n. drugs, hi%h fat (kctogcnic)
Diet and fluid restriction. Adherence
to diet and fluid restriction will
co"trc! most cases.
The dcpressant medicines used
include the bromidcS and barbitu-
rates They act by depressing the
irritable motor c0rtc.: Of the brain.
tnr'r the auspices Of the Har-
Yard Epilepsy Commission, cases
treated with new compound have
ben reported. 1t is not Il scdative
nor y"Poriiic; hcnc" the patient is
much clearer and more alert men
tally than when tn" barhituratcs
ar" used. II WAS c:l".SuIIy tested on
laboratory "nin",S Before its use
IN human beings &"I is ability to
Top c"nva;Eicns ~, prayed before
hand. IT, ta:urah!c c. it reduces
tn" ru"''.,r Of rnuvrtsiany: in one
Csc t." potent raiu: Il yc;r with
"'.. J o." sack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-04
Your Weekend Lesson

II you decide to lead spades
against I 4-Eeart contract, what
card would you select for your
opening. and which would you
plan 20 lead next if the first wins
the trick. from these holdings?
tAcswers Monday.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-04

Eo!Ih!%S '.1rE. Dr. Cirndcni.r hn.
So. = - '''... ..s. which c:,n Lr {" ..,iurl Ly
.".'.r. h r"lI'.h."i sell! rlr 10 cents.
''' az; "I" p'm?!.r; dr ed. ."rd ii
-.-. 49, '"t". and 1t ="f':si,ir'-a e.! "rycl",ra
'''"' "'th ihE"'-r'ni lamp Ia B..
-. Il ''"nI"H"r. ~ car" III this paper.
r"ilrh'ej are: r,:rr" wc'.!...' i:"Iur-
g., i"et'. "hii:,,; ."r end Ton ,iu,.,in,,".
i,.@"rrng and Gri.lr..' 'Iarami E,,,l-
-. Instruct ."ns. Tor the Treatment If
n'""e'rS t"miniu" Ilyp ."nc'' and The
Care OF the Hair and Skin.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Entertain
At Dinner
In Arlington
HOrners Are Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts
Return Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Horner
entertained at dinner and bridge
party last evening in their home on
Pershing drive, Arlington, Va. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Bouknight, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mas
sic, Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Inbody, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanton Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore B. Nickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence r. Pitts will
return this evening to their home
in Country Club Grove following a
week end spent in Baltimore, where
Mr.. Pitts served as an usher last
evening at the wedding of Miss
Alice Kimberly and Mr.. George
Vanvelsor Wolf.
Miss Carolyn Schultz of Living
stone Heights is spending the week
end in Philadelphia, where she is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E. Stan
have arrived In Orlando, Fla, and
will not return to their home In
Arlington Village until April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brown
Hosts Last Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brown enter
tained eight guests at dinner and
bridge in their home on Military
road last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rumelt are
again in their apartment in Colo
nial Village following a two weeks
stay in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wilson Por-
ter. with their small son, Harry
Wilson Porter, Sd, are spending the
week end with Mrs. Porter's mother,
Mrs. B. A. Rucker, in Delaplane, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy E. Say have
as their guest in their apartment
at Colonial Village Miss Priscilla
Fuller of Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Agerter of
Arlington Village are spending two
weeks in New Orleans.
Mrs. F. w. Mcdonald has come
Evening star., 1940-02-04

from her home in New Brighton,
Pa, to spend some time with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. r. Byrne.
Mrs. Judson McCaleb of Luray,
Va. will arrive Tuesday to be the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Wine in Lee Heights for several
days.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

day at three tables Of contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark will
go next week to New York to sail for
Panama.
Preparations for the blood and
serum bank benefit to be held Feb
ruary IA, under the chairmanshp Of
Mrs. Robert Landreth, are COM
pleted. Mrs. James w. Brown, Mrs.
Philip Talbot, Mrs. Mason Barr,
Mrs. Milton Eisenhower, Mrs.
Charles Pendleton and Mrs. Lam
dreth have opened their homes for
the parties to be given on that date.
Mrs. Hazel Coleman left this week
Evening star., 1940-02-04

for q months trip to Florida and
Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Woods en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Alden
Gage and Mrs. G. G. Champion Of
jacksonville, Fla, at dinner Tues
day evening.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Falls Church
TOGO South
MIR. and Mrs. Peter
Will Leave for
Myrtle Beach

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Feb. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peter and their
daughter, Miss Sue Peter, leave next
week for Myrtle Beach, S. c., where
they will enjoy the outdoor sports at
the Ocean Forest Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter have invited a few friends
for cocktails Monday evening before
the Virginia cotillion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Fenwick
and their daughter, Miss Katharine
Fenwick, sailed this week for a
two month visit in Florida.
Mrs. Harry Fellows was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday aft
ternoon Among her guests was Mrs.
G. G. Champion.
Mrs. John Trabold entertained at
contract Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Alden Gage entertained
Tuesday afternoon at a bridge
Evening star., 1940-02-04

luncheon at the Rixey Mansion for
her house guest, Mrs. G. G. Cramp-
ton Of Jacksonville. Other guests
were Mrs. Luther A. johnson, Mrs
Joseph s. Wright Of Washington
Mrs. Harold Schultz and Mrs. Lee
Adcock Of Alexandria, Mrs. Louis
Woods, Mrs. Herbert Coward, Mrs.
Harry Fellows, Mrs. George Butter
worth, Mrs. Maurice H. Haertel,
Mrs. Munson Lane, Mrs. E. p. Har-
rison, Mrs. G. E. H. Goodner, Mrs.
Harold J. Spelman, Mrs. Mary Wells,
Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. Felix
Moore.
Mrs. Berry, wife of Maj. George
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Gould Berry, entertained guests Fri.

Gould Berry, entertained guests Fri
day evening at a surprise birthday
anniversary party for Maj. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harrington
were hosts at a card party and buf-
fet supper Thursday evening.
Mrs. S. Parry Grubb entertained
at luncheon Friday.
Mrs. Lillian Hunton Hicks gave a
birthday anniversary dinner party
Thursday evening in honor Of Mrs.
George Butterworth.
Mrs. Edward Denton Williams, jr.,
gave a luncheon for Mrs. Lillian
Hunton Hicks Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Day was hostess Thus
Evening star., 1940-02-04

The government of Brazil will use
American machinery for oil pros
pecting.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Prizes for Hunters

Russia will award prizes for the
best bags by hunters in the Soviet
Far North this winter and has
appropriated funds for repairs to
their lodges, caches and traps.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

1.29 ELECTRIC TOAST
Err. All chrome plated,
tilt and turn type. ToastS
2 slices of bread Just as
you like them. With
cord d-----------1 40
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Girls will love the smart styles
and mothers will appreciate the
long wearing quality Of the fabrics.
Princess styles, with flare skirts,
vestee effects, pleated effect. Sizes
l to 3, 3 to 6 and fine percales,
! to IA.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Well filled and covered with art
leatherette, and cord trim, hand
screened design on band to match
cord. Square and round shapes.
Samples and slight irregulars.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Three-piece outfits. fully lined
for warmth. Coat. hat and
Upper legxings in plain colors
with bright plaid trims. 3
to 8.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

ELECTRIC H E AT E r S.
Adjustable stand. Chrome
reflector, 66O wat is.
Complete with cord. Fine
sift--------------1.0O
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Plump, comfortable "Cozy-Nook"
hassocks in round shapes Of extra
large sizes. with kapok filled pillow
top and heavy art leather grain COW
ering with cord trim.
The guardian., 1940-05-25

rison Sharp of Harvard University
and M. Cravath Simpson; Reynold
Costa, chairman of the Boston Ma
A.C.P Youth Council; George r. Fax
on of the Mass. Citizens Union; Claude
H. Gordon, president of the Jamaican
Associates; Edward Jackson of the
CLIO; Ben Gordon of the I.W.O.;
Otis Hood; Olive Knowles of Labor's
Non Partisan League; Louis E. Pasco
of the Equal Rights League, Milton
w. Snowden, John w. Schenck, j. Cas-
well Smith of the Urban League, the
Dining Car Employees Union, Michael
Tyson of the Furniture Workers
Union, Charles Wilson of the Mass.
Youth Council; and DR.. S. G. Pavlo of
Maiden.
Despite heavy rainfall, more than
800 colored and white citizens
thronged to Columbus A.M.E. Zion
Church to hear DR.. Max Yergan, presi-
dent of the National Colored Congress,
emphasize that the chief problem con-
fronting colored people today was the
protection of existing jobs and civil
liberties and the maintenance of peace.
On the issue of jobs, DIR. Yergan said
that the National Race Congress rec
ognizes the question of employment as
the most urgent and basic confronting
colored America. The Congress is
committed to an immediate effort to
widen the channels of employment.
He pointed out that in not single
community in America do colored
workers enjoy a natural and normal
participation in the available jobs of
the community. This is a serious in
dictment of, and the first charge upon,
American democracy, he declared.
American democracy, he declared, he
said
On the question of peace, the Con-
gress is opposed to Americas entry
into the war Americas war is to be
fought here at home. "It is a war
against unemployment, against lynch
ing, against disfranchisement of vo
CONTINUED on Page 81
The guardian., 1940-05-25
Mrs. Dean Entertains

On Tuesday evening, May IA, 1910,
Mabel Johnson-Dean was hostess to
100 members and friends of Lincoln
House Inc, so Emerald St., at her
Annual May Social The Amateur
Players under the capable direction of
Miss Grace Walker won hearty ap-
plause from the appreciative audience
for their fine presentation of the Mys-
terry Play "The Ghost in the Green
Gown" and five poems by the Verse
Speaking Choir.
The players and choir members
were: Edna Slater, Winifred Lewis,
Alicia Roach, Laura Randolph, Mary
Ann and Sarah White, and Thelma
and Matte Harris.
Miss Grace 7. Wills, headworker of
Lincoln House welcomed the guests,
and complimented Miss Walker for the
fine work done with the dramatic
group.
Mrs. Corine Brown furnished a love
ly musical program, and accompanied
the choir.
Assisting Mrs. Dean were members
of the Dunbar Rangers Club; Mrs.
Bessie Bankett and Frances Roach