davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25

the primitive of men who understand and
comprehend the value or significance OF the ci-
pler (O), and consequently tney cannot count
up to ten.
1t is therefore not astonishing that even in our
enlightened age, that perhaps n majority OF tho
intelligent citizens of these United States arc
not thoroughly familiar with the use OF The
cipher, can they be made to fully understand
the value OF the cipher in arithmetic, in spite OF
all the efforts of the common school teacher. 1T
is therefore also not to be wondered at that the
average civilized citizen does not take kindly to
change of system OF either measure or weight;
from, for instance, the 'duodecimal to the deci-
nal SYSTEM" and that is perhaps the reason why
in this country both systems are used in con-
junction with each other. We use here the dec-
nal system. in our coins, the duodecmal system
in weights and measures (ayoirdupois troy,
and the yard measures).
Therefore il is that the numbers above cited
as being the most difficult to add, in regard to
time and mental effort, viz, g, Z, and D IN col
umn, should be so psychologically, because they
fit neither in the duodecmal or the decimal syS-
tens, and are therefore exotic to the average
mind Anything that is strange to us, but may
be found elsewhere in nature or among People,
inhabiting our mite OF the solar SYSTEM wa coil
exotic; namely, strange, yet nature Is noi,, and
never can be, exotic, II IS we who are the cNo-
ties. A Scotch, or even Chinese inciodN,
sounds strnage TO us, and yet We can playpit on
the DIdth keys VI Iid'V INA'hN''N N'' ~ -
the white ores. Now, il we apply this prlnci-
ple as above skctchcd, in regard to These ulm-
bcrs, 10 nature, We will at once he confronted
with the simple and uncontrovGrtbe proof, pr
rather fact, that an addition of these nunbclS IS
contrary to our nature, and what better Illus
tration OF this can we have than tile law ot ae-
coilstics and music, which shows that q strinps
or column of air, can only be divided into seq
ments, giving forth what is called the natural
scale namely; The prime %, the third G1, the
fifth 90, the seventh %, and the octave tsl.
Any attempt without artificial means, TO pro-
duce either in a string or in tube (orgpn ppe
or other wind inStrument), sixth, seventh ON
the first octave) or ninth (0) utterly fans ara
the only one OF the numbers IN that Coiumn GtSd
by the expert is the eighth (s) which i tee
octave or the duplicate of the one %, Tie TONIC.
What is natural TO us Is due To Trailing and
heredity. What is exotic, il to us what rs hn'
accustomed. and therefore the figures that III into
our training OF decimal and duodeGimal are nat
ural and consequently are easy, while those hat
only ht the exotic, and to lls' strange as IN
music Scotch or thineSe mcloHcS' Rrc. daiYglt
and we are liable TO make mistake, aud YoHdeI
at their s,Tangeness. Carl Seller VI u,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25
Children's Teeth--Bad Habits to Be
Avoided

NERY EARLY in life children may acquire bad
habits which result in dcformy OF the
teeth, and hence parents should make strong
ccfort 10 correct Them.
THUMB OR FINGER SUCKlNG-By this habit
the lower teeth are forced inward and the upper
teeth outward. These results are due TO the pecu-
liar way in which the fingers rest the teeth
during the acT oi sucking. Unless the habit is
checked before the permanent teeth appear it
will result in dsliguring them, and speech lnd
mastcation will be impaired. The habit may he
broken by wrapping the finger with muslin sat-
uated with some harmless preparation disagree
able to the tbstc,
LIP Sl'CiING.-This is another habit which
may result in depression of the lower teeth. Tie
child, by drawing the lower lip in the mouth,
cNcrts pressure ON the teeth and they are forced
inward to such an NctCnt that dciormity result y.
The space for the back teeth is greatly contracted
and extraction of one or more is required TO
make room for all the teeth in the arch. Ii the
child cannot be broken of This habit in any other
way fixture similar to splnt ought To lie
made and put between the teeth and lips, 80 as
TO make 1t impossible TO draw the lips in the
mouth.
MOUTH BREATHING, Mouth breathing also
produces inegularty OF the teeth. This habit, f.,
most commonly indulged during sleep, is always
due TO some nasal obstruction In these cases,
surgical operations are often necessary to remove
tho existing distractions In the nose The habit
is never acquired when no organic trouble exists,
An apparently effective method of breaking a
child of this habit is that employed by the In.
dian mother who bandages the mouth of the
child, and in this way forces it to breathe
through the nostrilS, or not 10 breathe at all.
Rubber appliances working on the same princi-
pie, are in use today only they are free from
the harbarous character of the Indian method; ;
that is, they work on the principle OF inducing
breathing, by making il so difficult to
breathe through the mouth that the child readily
acclstonS itself TO breathe through its noStri'S
but even then, the child must of necessity suffer
for the want OF sufficient oxygen.
CRACKING NUTS, ETC.-Teeth must not be
used as nut crackers. Like the bones, they are
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25
Movements of Pe0Dle

Mr.. Floyd Person is guest of his sister, Mrs.
A. t. Berry, oi Gibson street
Miss Rose Wormscr has returned from New
York city, where she spent month visiting rel
atives.
Thomas B. Walsh who has been employed icr
some years by Armour IL Co., has accepted a
position as travelling salesman for Chandler &
Short.
Harry Stanton, OF pat place, was successfully
operated on last week by DIR. r. II. Gibbons, as
sisted by DR.. Horace Gibbons, and is resting com
forably at the Moses Taylor hospital.
Thomas j. Stewart, superintendent of the 10.
ledo, o., district, OF the Prudential Insurance
company, while on his way home from the ban-
Quet rendered by the company TO its superintenI-
cnts at the Waldorf. Astoria IN New York, stopped
in Scranton yesterday TO call on friends of his
former home. Mr., Stewart is Il brotherin'lav
OF Martin T. OMalley, of the Carbondale office
of The Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25
An Alert Doctor,

An up-to,date Rochester doctor set that city on
its ear thc other day, by the following frank an
nounecnlent which he had printed in all tho daily
papers 'A'''' $3.50 "r.'.
'%Muke upiJ Change ears. Don't you ihink
You hays been carving my money long enough Z
Conc in and secure my autograph ON receipted
bill, You viii feel hotter about il, and assure
YOU the feeling will he mutual. Very truly
yours d. G. II. Spencer N. p"iaru a .r's
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25
(. r. I. 4. f. 4. r. f. I. f.
SCIENTIFIC SALAD

inaccurate knowledge is dangerous thing
So in all things let us be accurate"
Readers OF the Salad would greatly aid me
in my task by asking questions mot neces,
ssrily for publicaton), which II possible VIII
be answered in full in an early issue OF the
Weekly Salad and their receipt acknow lodged
Immediately by mail. All such communica'
tions must, however, as q matter OF course
bear the writer's correct name and address,
as otherwise they cannot be taken into con-
sideration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25

Mrs. F.. A. Kaiser had an "at home
day on Thursday. Mrs. Will Peck, of
Pittston. poured tea. Next Thursday y
will be the last of Mr.. and Mrs. Kais-
er's reception days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-25

Frank Williams gave a stag dinner
at his home on Madison avenue, wher
the guests We're Orrin Christian. Pau
Holgate, Carl Coston, Sam Barker
Harold Connell, Homer Rice. Colonel
Nernoy, Fred Jones. Joe Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
OCEAN GROVE.
THE WORK OF DEAcoNEssEs DISCUSSED.

THE WORK OF DEACONEssES DISCUSSED.
Ocean Grove y. J.. Aug. (SpeciaD-The closing
sessions of the annual meeting Of the Woman's s
Home Missionary Society were held to-day. Mrs
Clinton B. Fisk. OF New-York, occupied the chair
The day was devoted to the deaconesses move
ment. The opening address at the morning session
was made by Mrs. c. ". Buckley. of Philadelphia
who talked on "Our Deaconess Homes and Their
Work" Mrs c. L. Roach. OF Washington, D. C.,
and Miss C. X. Swartz of NewYork, followed
Their theme was How Shall the Growing Demand
for Deaconess Workers BE Metz" Miss Mary A
Mahon. of Buffalo. outlined plan TO obtain the
hest spiritual results in a deaconess's work, and
the Rev Madison Swaydner. Of Marion. Ind. also
spoke The deyotions at the afternoon session
were conducted BY the Rev. DR.. J. r. Wright. OF
Washington = {. Then followed these addresses
What Constitutes the Training of 4 Deaconess!
b,- Mrs c W Gallagher OF Washington. d c;
The Churchless Masses and the Deaconess,' by
Miss Kfrstine Petersen OF Baltimore aid Miss
Josephine Corbin. of New-York; "our Training
School at Washington" by Mrs D. B. street. OF
Washington. and The peaconess in Relation 10
Forward Movements in City Missions" by the Rev.
Leighton Williams of the Baptist Deaconess So
cety Of New-York The Rev DR.. c. w. Gal
lagher. president OF the National Training School
al washington. conducted the Bible school Ihls
evening thirty young women Illustrated "A Dream
OF Our Couutry's Needs showing the different
fields Of labor Of the deaconesses. Mrs. Gallagher
OF Washington. arranged the entertainment. The
meeting closed with a conservation service.
The thirtieth anniversary OF the Ocean Grove
auxiliary OF the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
cctv will be observed tomorrow. and the society
will also have charge OF the services on Saturday
and Sunday. Tomorrow evening Miss Agnes Nc
AIster, q missionary from Africa, Will speak
The soccty's anniversary sermon will be preached
on Sunday evening by the Rev. DR.. Charles w
Drees Of Porto Rico.
Evangelist Charles H. Yatman, the leader Of the
yo"n, peoples meetings. announced to-day that a
man surnrneriug in Allenhurst had profrered him
check for $3.50 for a temple, to he built as a
memorial to tho late Rev DR.. Elwood IL stokes
for over. twenty years the president OF the Camp
MIR and Mrs. William r Ward Of Newark, are
at the Arlington.
Mrs H. J. Holmes and Miss Bessie Holmes of
Ncv-York are domiciled at La Pierre
Iohn F. Searies. of Valley Falls. y. Y. arrived
Yesterday with Mrs. Searles, and located at the
New -Arborton. ,
George /. Fowler OF Richmond Hill, Long ISL
and has rooms for his wife and son at the At
Mrs w J. Meredith. Miss May Meredith and
Miss Winfred Meredith. of Troy, comprise family
party at the Alaska. .
! Mrs John w. Wilson. OF Brookyn, Is staying
with her at the Seaside Hotel
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
HEALTH BOARD TO ABOLISH CAT COLON
JERSEY CITY sPTNsTER INDIGNANT BECAUSE
SHE Is NOT ALLOWED To KEEP
TWENTY-FINE FELINE;S

Because she has been ordered to get rid Of her
twenty-five cats, Miss Nettie Wittenbert a SPINS
ter fortyfve years old. of No 16S South-st Jer-
sey City is indignant considering herself treated
by the Board Health which has ordered the
wtping out of her colony of cats
1t is said that the bowling of the cats which are
of all descriptions and of high and low degree
disturbed the neghbors such an extent that they
complained TO the police.
Yesterday Policeman Garry was sent Ia Miss
Wittenberts house. and he subsequently reported
to Chief Murphy on the investigation. He said that
Miss Wittenbert had her pets well trained and
that they answered readily to their names. Some
or these names We're said be Jack the Ripper
Mlnnehaha, Wilhelmina Prince Henry Bismarck
Grant and Sherman. Miss Wittenbert let's the
cats out In groups. and when she thinks they have
had Sufficient liberty and wants them to return
she goes to the door and calls them by name. Pa
troman Garry that each cat when IL hears
its name never fails to hurry back the house.
MISS Wlttenbert is well TO do and afford to
indulge her fancy for cats. She says that she does
not that her pets do any harm to anv one and
she thinks she should be allowed to retain them
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
THEY cOITERsED WITH MARS
YOUNG WOMEN ASCEND MOUNTAIN TO FLY
o.. COLORED KITES.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. Aug Professor
Ivers. of New-York. to-day joined party of six
that made the ascent OF Mount Mins. The others
were George Ennis and w Trevor, of New-yOrk
Harry Dater. of Brooklyn. and ). Thomas and c.
b. Wells. of Jersey City. They took several pho
tographs of old Tammany across the Delaware
Another party Of young men and women went up
the mountain and spent a few hours flying Colors1
kites Miss Blye. of New-York. and Miss Cady. OF
Orange. n. j. proved he experts They sent
messages by way Of the strings and called il com
muniCatng with Mars"
The new Kittatinny is proving a boom to th's
resort There are no pleasures games known
to the Gap that this house fails furnish. They
have a Switchboard and Manhattan pool For
its first season. under new management the Kit
is right at the head of the procession.
Up in the northern end OF the region the cosey
little houses are doing well. and there seems TO be
no end OF fun at the Cataract House. 4 barn
dance is one Of the pleasures recorded. also
web party Then they had u masquerade. which
many people from the other houses were present
AT the Riverside they have ping pong among the
attractions.
The Forest House gave literary entertainment
ana among the participants We're Professor Lewis
Mckeen and Mrs Mckeen of New-York
The riverside has so many young that il has
issued a cordial invitation TO the young ladies in
the vicinity to call and get acquainted
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
PERILoUS TRIP OF YOUNG ACTRESS.
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL RIDES ON \ BICYCLE
DOWN STEEP MOUNTAIN ROAD.

Bloomfield. Aug. (SpeciaD-Lillian Rhein
the fourteen year old daughter Frederick Rhein
Bloomfield n. j. and actress, had an ex-
citing experience at Eagle Rock. the Orange
Mountains. yesterday afternoon. Miss Rhein, ac-
cOmpanied by Miss Lena Seibert rode the sum
NIT their bicycles. when Miss Seibert wagered
Miss Rhen a box of candy that she dare not ride
down the steep descent. two miles long which ends
at LlewelyE Park.
thing went well until the road that runs beneath
the mountain reached. and then the bicycle
began to gain speed. and the brake would rot
work properly. Miss Rhen maintained her pres
ence of mind. however. and successfully steered
clear of the big, numbering Livingston stage that
was the way up the mountain. She had to
steer clear of bicyclSts and other vehicles in her
path; People along the road sazed in amazemcnt
AT the flying 1Sure. and many thought that the
young girl was the road death.
Miss Rhen reached the end in safety. but in
altghting from her wheel weak and fright
enei from her perilous ride that she fell the
ground. and was painfully cut about the head and
face.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
CONGRATULATED ON DECORATION.

Captain H. J. Haddock OF the steamship Ger
manic, Of the White Sar Line, which came in last
night busy for hour after his ship ar
rived receiving the congratulations OF friends on
the decoration of Companion of the Bath which he
received from King Edward on his last trip to the
other side Captain Haddock is one of the four
transatlantic steamship captains who have received
the decoration. which is conferred for long and
faithful service. J. Furness Brce the ships sur
geon. had a reception given for him N his cabin
by friends. who had called TO congratulate him on
the successful termination of his three hundredth
trip across the Atlantic. Surgeon Brice has been
the Germanic for twenty-one years and IN the
marine service for fifty.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
SERIOUSLY INJURED NAN LOCKED UP.

SAID HE WAS HIT BY TROLLEY CAR-AFTERwARD
SENT TO HOSPITAL.
Suffering from concusson of the spine caused by
being knocked down by a trolley car. Thomas Allen
was locked Up in a cell in the Classon-ave. police
station in brooklyn for six hours yesterday morn
ing He is now lying in a serious condition in the
Cumberland Street Hospital.
Allen was a chore for several families in
South Portland-ave His home address is not
known. At 13O a. m yesterday he picked up
at Fulton-st. and Nanderbilt-aVe. He said he had
been hit by a trolley car and ambulance sur
geon was called from the Brooklyn Hospital. The
injury was diagnosed nothing more serious than
a strain of the back. and the police locked the
man UP on a charge of ntoxication. When it came
time 10 send the prisoners TO court the sergeant
saw that Allen seriously injured. Surgeon
Pavne from the Cumberland Street Hospital, found
the man paralyzed from concuSson of the spine.
Detectives of the Classon-ave station are endeav-
oring to learn something of the accident in which
Allen injured
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
CORONATION NIGHT AT MANHATTAN.

Saturday will be coronation night at Manhattan
Beach and OF the most brilliant and char
acteTistic fireworks displays of the viii be
its distinguishing feature. In addition To the
Roman spectacle there viii be more elaborate
display of fireworks afterward than is usually
given. London viii be ablaze that night, after the
crownng of King Edward and Manhattan will
manifest its friendship in fire by gorgeous pyro-
technic exhibition Fire portraits OF the King and
Queen Alexandra will be shown. the flags OF the
United States and Great Britain intertwined Will
be another Of the set pieces, and many of the
fire gems intended 10 be fred last June will be
duplicated this occasion "Elorodora' will be
sung in the afternoon and Immediately after the
fireworks.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
LAKE HOP4TCOyG DISTEHPERED.

Lake Hopatcong. y J.. Aug (Speciail-Anons
the first out on the road to-day were Nh and NlrS
C.,,fo1d with a fine team of bays and fancy
tran They had with them Mrs Bruce ana MISS
Bruce, and were off for drive TO Budd's Lake
Ping pong in coats and shawls was triec tnis =
morning at the cottage OF Nj Best but tne WIN,
was so strong il carried the featherltke pellets on
tba yeranda and the referee called the game -.
Mr. Ross OF Jersey city. against the JuosIlsL, SI,
Of Frank Shafer mine host OF Lake VIVA. Ng!i- ven
fshing and in about hours returned q SSS5 =
man He had drowned pail OF hait aoSoloes - =
AL of warming up tonic and four lemons, ou.
Wopa tconr was there to show him that there a. a.
lake looked like a miniature Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
DEWEY sUccUMBs TO PocOYo CHARMS.
THE ADMIRAL ENJOYS HIS VACATION THEFID-
He CALLS AT THE BELMONT.

He CALLS AT THE BELMONT.
Mount Pocono Penn. Aug (SpeciaD-AAshs
wraps were comfortable last evening and olenAeaS
led pleasure TO tired natures sweet resIoIeI
ba1ny sleep" To-day is all that any one couiC
wish and for outdoor life 1t is among the 70" VI
the fine days this
over fifty driving parties were counted tnis morn
ing in and about the resort They were heanins ror
HenrvviIle Paradise Falls, Knob PARK Pocono
Knob and Poconc Summit Mr. and Mrs FstIy
OF New-York paid a visit to Deer Fark, In tI0
Devils Hole region. and had as their guests
Doolittle and Miss Amber of Brooklyn ASS EsI1y
and E F. Burton accompanied them IN re saIc,s -,
The Pocono Mountain House tennis courts aLe
working overtime A few OF the young peoPlss
among them Miss ChGrchman ana MISS byFhe' di7
pstrons Of the TiiniUs Riding SchooI- -.
Admiral Dewey has fallen into the naDlt OF Nlslt
ing Miss MuIcahey Of New-York Who Is a gs'tSa ~
Of the Belmont. invited him to can ana meet Lle
people The admiral was equal 70 tns GcesS,Tas ss
and walked I'D the village and honored tne oxs
with an Informal call Judge Elho5J GouhSSI St7.t ~
the Edison company in New-1Ork. anu MIS- F1llo'''
assisted in receiving . -. -. =, A,rss
The CIairu1Ont Is coming 10 the front as nouse
where sociabty prevails. They play tennis ,tI. tse
Among the enthusiasts of the game are e10 MISSES
Alice and Gertrude DoOley. of New-f Ork,
T w Lee general passenger agent OF tae SaSo
wanna has been over TO Laurel Inn az s FoCU.s
Lake He said he could worry through q sluIhI7-
there without half trying
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
WALL EYED PIKE BITING.
GREENWOOD LAKE OFFERS UP ITS FIN.IY
TREASURES TO THE TRAINED
-fs. SPORTSMAN. rr

Greenwood Lake, N J. Aug. (speciaD-Mr
Waterstone. of Waterstone cottage. had concert
last evening. All the talent came from his house.
Charles B. Hail. bass of Christ Episcopal Church,
New-York, sang Annie Laurie and other of the
fine old songs. Then he sang ''Larboard Watch,
Ahoy." with Mr.. Baldwin, Of THE Orange (N. -
Gazette; another song with Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
win, and q fourth with Mrs. Baldwin. The Rev.
George Spinning. Of South Orange; Mrs. Baldwin,
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Baldwin sang 'Suwanee River -
and Miss Robinson, of New-York played coon
air. with whistling accompaniment DR.. Walter A
Dulane, Of Brooklyn, played original dance music
including the Bella Waltz and Lalapaloosa two
step Then they enjoyed dance while Miss Rob
tnson and Miss Mortimer ping ponged
Mr.. Pickford Of the Gorham Company. New
York, set off fireworks Tuesday night, and had
some balloons ready for last night but the high
wind prevented.
AT last the wall eyed pike biting. Mr.. Bald
wiz, of Orange, VINO predicted they would do
so, captured a tWo-pounder up in the North Arm.
DR. Smith. Of the Brandon House, has a two-pound
Oswego his credit.
The Brandon people enjoyed beanbag party and
they are still wild over bowling The first prize in
the weekly tournament by Mr. Wering.
OF New-York. second prize by Mrs. c. Smith OF
New-York. and Colonel kapper, Of New-York and
Mrs c. N. Keyser won the two BOBBY prizes, a
watermelon each.
Tonight Mr.. La Fargo of the Grand View VIII
hold his free for all weekly bowling match
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
BIUEFIsH ARRIVE AND ALL FISHERMEN
ARE HAPPY

Blu FFISH ARRIVE AND ALL FIStt-tSAIF--N
ARE HAPPY
Atlantic City n j. Aug I (SpeciaD.-Conven-
tional bridal trips contained no enhancing feat
ures for Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Banker, OF Ihila-
delpha, 80 instead OF coming TO Atlantic city by
train as do hundreds OF other couples they secured
a speedy automobile and started out for the city
by the sea- which they reached yesterday evening.
More than this two other machines were secured.
and the entire bridal party came TO Atlantic city
in the horseless machines In the party besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker Mr.. anG Mrs. George
Price George f. Price. jr Mr.. and Mrs. $. n.
Harues Miss Florence Murphy, Miss Marie isonl-
cry. George a. Banker, Arthur -. Gunner. Will
lam Sterling, Charles S. Turner and T. \. swent-
eel all Of Philadelphia The entire party will
spend several days here.
In addition getting ready Of the largest
regattas that has taken piace at this resort
which will be held August %. wind and weather
permitting, the Atlantic City Yacht Club members
are now arranging for couple Of hops TO be
given at the handsom, clubhousc on Gardner's
Canal
Inlet fishermen and yachtsmen are. happy over
The fishing smack Annie Godfrey; Captain II
Bowen. came into the Inlet last night, carving
toothsonc and Gamey fish, The news OF the ar
a number Of fishing parties were made UP and went
Fisl1inG OF all kinds has been better this season
than ever before, and but for the bad weather
when has SO r. theTay prefAlled the Inlet yGShts-
numbers Of fishermen are being taken out ever
day. and the yacht captains predicting that
this month and September there viii lie some of
the greatest catches Of fish ever made here
a grand charity bah and vaudeville entertain
Mcnt will be given on the steel pier Wednesday
evening, August l3 for the benefit OF the Chdren's
Scashorc Home. EXcCllen; talent has been secured
for the entertainment OF those who charitably
inclined enough TO be present.
Miss Han!c Erminie RiVos, the popular Southern
| novelist, who Is spending some time in Atlantic
City. rendered a complimentary dinner In agt
evening by John Philip Sousa at the summer home
Of the bandmGster, in North CaronH-avc. Those
gathered about the festive board besides the guest
q honor. Miss Riycs were Mr. and Mrs Sousa
Miss Helen Sousa, Mile. Montefori, J. r Camp,
treasurer Of Louisville. Ky. and Mrs Camr Louis
Elumcnbure Major Z. +. FrencInau, of FhiladeI-
: phia and Post Wheeler, Of New York