davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
PL4TT ASKS PARTICULARS
Wants Copy of Complaint against
T.. S. EGpress Company.

Albany. Nov e-united States Senator Thomas
c. Platt president OF the United States Express
Company has written to the Public Service Com
mission in the % District for particulars and for
a COPY of the complaint against the United States
Express Company, which the commission is 10
give a hearing next Monday afternoon. 1t is not
known whether the company will make an appear
ance at the hearing, Will contend that the COM
mission has no power in the light of the COM
pany's charter take up the questions complained
OF. This will be the first important matter taken
up by the commission IN connection with the iuris-
diction given # by the Public Service Commission
law over express companies doing business In this
state.
The petition which the hearing will be given
IS by A L. Banister of New York, and Samuel 5.
HIATT of Albany, representing committee OF stock
holders OF the United States Express Company,
and II requests the commission to consider the ad-
visibility OF q change of law relating TO joint stock
associations conducting the business Of common
carriers, TO require such associations to elect
at least one-fourth OF their directors annually and
that number less than a majority of the associa-
ton be empowered to demand meeting Of the
shareholders for the purpose Of electing directors
The present application 10 the commission is the
outgrowth of the fight on the part of some Of the
stockholders against the present board OF directors
10 assertion IS made by the petitioners that the
Public Service Commission has the right arbitrarily
10 compel the express company to make the pro-
posed changes in the matter OF clecting directors
and calling meetings but advantage Is taken or
Section l5 Article l. OF the Public Service Commits
sion law, which provides that THE commission
may conduct hearings and take testimony as to the
advsability of any proposed change of law relating
20 any common carrier" to be submitted 10 the
legislature
With this petition filed articles of agreement
and association Of the United States Express Com
pany, which, IL is held In the petition, Is controlled
By the American and Adams Express companies.
In the articles IL appears that the directors are
vested with absolute power over the association.
have 10 fill vacancies In tho board, to con-
duct the entire business Of the company TO declare
dividends and assessments. TO alter and fix the
humber OF persons on the board. and generally to
manage all OF the affairs Of the company.
II is also alleged that the directors serve for no
hred trne but until their successors are electedi
and that meetings for the purpose Of the election
of new directors cannot be called until two-thirds
OF the stockholders have consented In the petition
y is asserted that shareholders representing more
ufan onebslf the total number OF shares have re-
euested the directors to call meeting Of tho
stockholders and that the request has been denied
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin,
10 PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. ANC
WASHINGTON

Lie pennsylvania Railroad offers complete and convenient
OF trains between New York, Philadelphia Baltimore
washington roadbed maintained at the highest degree physical
al equipment OF the most modern type, together with
comprehensive system of electro pneumatic signals and switches
to patrons the pomptest movement
comfort, and every available safeguard
rom New York to Philadelphia there
ana t"enSX Sunday trains Pullman parlor sleeping
cars are attached to all of these ample dining pro-
vded appropriate hours Four every day complete
the schedule.
From New York to Baltimore Washington fifteen
Weekday and twelve Sunday through fast express all of
which Pullman attached with dining proper
The Congressional Limited leaving New York at 325 p NJ
daily affords the finest accommodations possible railway trans
portaton. 1t composed exclusively of Pullman parlor smoking
and observation and dining
From Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia to New York
equally complete schedule of express maintained
Time tables tickets Pullman reservations and full details of
this comprehensive service be obtained of Pennsylvania Railroad
Ticket Agents.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
proficient SETTLEMENT.
Wood'Wf Erpects to Get Cash and
Notes from Thomascs TODAY.

Timothy l. Woodruff. acting in the interests OF
the policyholders OF the Provident Savings lAtc
Assurance Company. will probably have obtained
possession by tonight of the 100000 in notes and
the 100000 in cash which was paid 10 L. II. and
O. j.. Thomas by a Philadelphia syndicate for their
stock In the company and for bonds OF the Western
Ice Company.
On Monday Mr.. Woodruff will turn the notes and
cash to tho Philadelphians and the deal with
tho Thomases will be off. the latter failed to
turn over either the stock bonds 10 the syndicate
under the terms Of the sale agreement.
Mr.. Woodruff had succeeded last night in getting
back total t6S5 600 of the syndcates notes, and
he already had the 100000 in cash secured
notes, there remains only $4,000 of the syndicae's
notes for him TO recover Il feel sure can get
those back by tomorrow afternoon" said Mr.
Woodruff There has been no hitch so far and
do not expect that there will be any
Some difficulty is being met in getting the notes
the Thomases he'd already hypothecated them
and necessarily the banks holding them require
secured notes in return. In some cases there have
to be meetings Of boards OF directors and consd-
Grafton of all points involved. This takes time
but Mr.. Woodruff believes that he will succeed in
winding up the affair this afternoon.
Representatives OF the syndicate feel that ATr
Woodruffs action has saved them the necessity
OF instructng their counsel to take such action
against tho Thomases the statutes of the state
permit for when he undertook to arrange an
amicable settlement the Thomases had the Phla-
delphans notes and their 100000 in cash, while
the syndicate had only eight shares Of the PrOvi-
dent Society's stook and control OF the board OF
directors
John j. Coyle, of the syndicate. will. II said
last night. come over from Philadelphia Monday
morning to be present at the final conference.
Morgan ]. O'Brien has been acting the New
York counsel for the syndicate. and Judge Bartch
has also represented it.
Edward Lauterbach. OF counsel for the Thomases
said yesterday that he felt that all the
would be obtained by this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
WOMAN ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.
Said by Brooklyn Police To Be Implicated in
Knockout Drop Cases.

Detective Robert Seleslki. of the Brooklyn bureau
appeared at detective headquarters Thursday night
with Mrs. Rasmir Leskiewicz. of No. S17 East
26th street. Manhattan, who is suspected OF having
been implicated in number of robberies recently,
In which the victims received knockout drops.
The prisoner, with Frank Kammiski, OF No. 20s
Bedford avenue. was charged with having drugged
and robbed Peter Zakrzews OF si5 in cash. his gold
watch and chain and revolver The hearing will
be before Magistrate Dooley, on November u.
Mrs. Leskiewicz is attractive. and speaks five
languages fiuentIy She answers the description OF
a woman concerned in number Of knockout drop
cases which have to the attention of the po-
lice in the last few months.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

IU@l ScIS SlS14AgS
COque and har2bcu Bcas
FTinged SILK Hat Pleatings-double
box pleat-biack. navy. brown. cardinal
and green-fuu hat length. ..-..2. 50
MarabOu BOas-black natural and
golden brOwn-fve flll strands
50 inches lOng-vaIus So o0........6 QA
Finer to s18.9S.
Coque BOas-foUr full stTRnds-sky.
black. brown. pink and navy. with
white ends-elSewhere $J.e8. "a
CoQus BOas-sXtra fuli-singls OF thrss
strand-assorted colors-IA yds
lOng-elsewhers s249 and s29S- 4 90
Lace Coat Sets-nev designs in
BABY Irish. Point Venise. Princess
on Filet Point Gaze. etc.-also
Batiste CT Linen with lace or
emb'y. y..-----.-.--.-----.- 40 70 = 9S
Latest novelties in Ruchings. Linen
Collars and Embd and Lace Turn
overs, Rabats. NeckbOws. etc. az
Lowest Prices,
To-day's Special
At the So1s Fountain
Delicious o c4e
Sliced Peach SuRdae. "
Main Basement.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
SWITCHING HEARING ENDS.

The hearing before James S. Harlan. of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. on the claim OF tho
General Electric Company. to recover from the
New York Central and the Delaware & Hudson al
lowances for switching. which the company per-
,or,ns I'm It's own yards at Schenectady, was ended
s+arday The Electric company bases its claim
~, the cost of the elaborate switching plant and
~ the service ITSELF which was established on ao-
count Of the delays in the service when performed
by the railroads
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Girls Fine CrsS SeS-s To IA yr.
Handsome imported plaids ana plain
cOlOrs in the fashionable woolieu
weaves-also white serges-Saiior.
Black DreSSeS-stol4yra to "a yrs
Womea'S
Wool Bl0uses Vests
Pony Goats Neriolks
WoTel'S
West Of Fifth Avenue.

Compare our assortments and values
with those elsewhere-it will be q
revelation Of how completely Va
lead in both
Womel's AIl-Wo0i Blouses-hiEh or
Shawl eOIE.rs-black. white and
colors-newest stitch and ainish-
inferior qualities are elsewhere
priced at $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
Extra heaFy Wool BIOuses. including
the new dotted styles-biacx o.
gray with white dots or
white with black S--------.-.---....2 2 80
Mannish weave with silk lined
rsvers and double breast fiap.--...S g. %
Au-voOI Pony Coats-fancy or mannish
weave-singie or double bTeast-blaci.
white and red 2. .9S and q 90
Finer 10 S4-69.
All-wooI vests-doubIe breast.
Psi SO { 90
Children's Sweaters-fancy or maunish.
t.20.. 80. 4 .9S- Q. 80
Girls Norfolk Jackets-w!th and without
belts and pOcksts-single and
double breast II So 4 .SS. 2. 80
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
CAN'T ABOLISH CURB MARKET.

me Appellate Division handed down order
ss'efoay affirming the decision dismssing the ap-
pirauon Of James A. Allen for writ OF nlanda-
nus compelling Police Commissioner Bingham to
~"i'sn the curb market in the financial district.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Underprice Specials
In Toilet Articles

Riveris Talcum Powder. .... .21
Dentacure Antiseptic
Tooth Paste ............. II
Empress Hair ReStOrer. ... 40
Blue Diamond Florida Water
small size ............. -f2E
WoOdworth's Rice Powder
(Violet of Sicily ...... rs
WOodbury's Dental Cream. -. IA
Keepclean Hair Brushes. ..... 40
DR.. Parker Pray's OngolIne. 80
CrayOn BriIlerose Nail Polish. 10
Ring Handle Pumice Stone. -. s
Emery BOards-dOz. in pkge. 3
AND MANY OTHERS
At Equal Reductions from
List Prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18

rofusc and attractive and the affair
IN every way delightful.
Mrs. A. T. Kimball entertained the
Sans Souci club this week.
This afternoon Mrs. John G. Cutlcr
gives matinee party followed by a
dinner at the Alta club, the party
including u guests.
Wallace Bredomeyer entertained at
dinner at the Wilson on Monday
night his guests being the male MEM
bcrs Of the Richards-parkcr wedding
party Of this week.
Mrs. Rudolph Konold entertained
the ladies OF the hin church at her
home this week. the affair being u
most enjoyable one throughout
Mrs. w. r. James will ~ terrain
her bridge club next Monday
Mrs. D. c. Jacklng entertained her
bridge club on Monday.
on Tuesday night Miss Bessie Hall
was hostess at Il china shower party
~ honor of Miss Edna Carter whose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18

Mrs. George w, Larkin, ST., ana
daughter, Miss Hina Larkin, returned
home Monday from Lehi where they
have been visiting with relatives and
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18

Mr.. Stillwell Is keeper OF the city parks,
and the bride Is u charming young lady
of the Second ward. Their many friends
join In extending congratulatlon for a
long life and happiness and prosperity.
The members of the German congre-
CATION gave an enjoyable concert
Thursday night at the Presbyterian
church, which was greatly enjoyed by a
large crowd.
The Luther league presented the
Council Of Nations" last evening at
the church. a number of young ladies
represented various nations dressed in
the costumes of the respective coun-
tries. An excellent musical and liter
airy program was rendered.
Mrs. William Ecces has invitations
out Tor a card party to be given next
Thursday at her home.
At the ST. Joseph's Catholic church.
Wednesday morning, Miss Francis Hy-
land and Mr.. France Smyth, two OF Og-
denis most popular young people. were
married by Rev. Father Cushnahan a
wedding breakfast was served, after
which the bride and groom left on
wedding tour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18

marriage takes place in the near flu
ture.
The bridge club met with Mrs. De-
lano on Monday,
Mrs. u. A. Greenwood was hostess
at q luncheon on Monday in honor
here from Portland, or, for n short
stay. The uSle was decorated in
white and green and covers laid for
about a dozen.
Yesterday Mrs d. r. Gray was hos
tess at tea in honor of Miss Dora
Beerstechar of Helena
Miss Irma Smoot gave matinee
rarity AT he Orpheum ON Tuesday fol-
lowed by a luncheon at Fraklyn's IN
celebration Of her birthday annivers-
airy
Misses Amy and Isabel Osbourne
entertained at Rowland Han this
function being dinner and the de-
corations and all details being most
artistic.
Mrs. Walter G. Filler gives a lunch
con next Wednesday for Mrs. Richard
Eskridge of Seattle.
Mrs. John c. Cutler gives a box
party at the salt Lake theater this
afternoon, followed by a dinner at the
Alta club covers being laid for about
a dozen The decorations are In spring
flowers and ferns and the place CARDS
hand painted ~ - flowers, The
guests include Mrs Benz LOCKWOOD
Mrs Bryant Wells Mrs. I<anneson,
Mrs Roekman. Mrs. W. w. Ritter, Mrs.
Keoeh. Mrs Henry Clement, Mrs.
Joseph Geoghegau, Mrs. win Lynch
Miss Clement, Miss Ritter
Miss Georgia Savage was guest of
honor at pretty affair this AFTER
noon given by Mrs. A. II, Peabody
mo rooms being decorated with spring
friends of the bridc-elect being pres
cuL
Miss Ethcl Paul gave a delightful
breakfast THIS morning In honor OF
her cousin. Miss Florence Robbins
whose marriage takes place in the
near future,
Mai and Mrs Smith OF Fort Doug
las NJ Z be guests Y honor at large
hon ~ De glvou by the officers and
ladies' of the post on next Friday.
Mrs George n. Drlco was hostess
at - card party on Thursday tho
rooms being done entirely I'm spring
blossoms with hawthorne. bridal
wreath and snowballs. Bridge was
lhv amusement, the prizes going 20
the winners at each table including
Mrs. ID, -. lacking Mrs. l.. q. Miller,
Mrs. Robert Glcndlnniug, Mrs, O. NJ
Bcu Mrs. j. b Cosgrin, Mrs, H. y.
Mayo and Mrs Horbert Chamberlain.
Mrs, Brlao Was hostess at similar
ana'r yesterday
Mrs. W. a. McEuep of San Franz
cisco WAS guest OF honor nt am In
formal card party on Thursday cyen-
Ing given by Mr. and Mrs +. A, bra.
An elaborate affair Of tho week was
the reception given by Mrs Ezra
Thompson ON Thursday the hours be-
Ing from Q TO Z and a large numb'r
OF people being present during the
afternoons Tho rooms Were heQuu-
fully decorated, tho drawing room
aud library in hawthorne ana bridal
wreath, the music room In white
roses, ana the dining room Ia plnk
carnations and ferns, the table having
n rrnternieoe of these Win steamers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
SsOGSIAl:z1a,
II s3:@G4AT7

INN. ,,o
Inc Woeh upC"e" s'''"'"
banquet slVeu by the sons OF the AMER
ioau tsevolution at the Commercial
rI,1b tho decorations being deliberately
rnrriod ont I'm the red. white and blue
with flags. American Beauty roses ana
FORMATIONS while the colonial colors
were urpttilv suggested In the buff blue
4 program of toasts were given and So
were present TO enjoy the feast
col and Mrs. R. G., Lockwood en-
tcrtaincd informally al dinner on
Tuesday the decorations being IN
snovbglls and lilacs and covers laid for
about rs guests,
Miss Esther Alien was hostess at an
informal tea nj her home on Tuesday,
the decorations being IN purple iris and
ent
Mrs. Percival O. Perkins was host
ess al card and shower party on
O'Connor tho rooms being beautifully
decorated with bridal embjems In the
Nvav Of festoons of hearts, bowls Of
bridal wreath and refreshments in heart
designs. snowbans and sweet alyssum
were EFFECTIVELY used with these. and In
OF the valley. the table having "a con-
terpicce of the dainty flowers. The
prizes In the card contest went to Mrs
Biggar and Mrs. Bclcher, and a guest
prize to Miss O'Connor. Assisting were
Miss O'Connor and Miss Alice Melon
ala and present were Mrs A. c. Behl.
Mrs. John Weir Mrs. Gertrude Wclch
Mrs Henry Monheim. Mrs. Ferdinand
Dickert. Mrs. Harry Goodwin Mrs
T2olcbcr az UocatalIc Mrs Alfred Tlier-
SON. Mira. w. o. Clclland. Mrs Joseph
Riggar, Mrs. Graham r. Putnam, Mrs
George T. Badger, Mrs John c. DAILY,
Mrs Theodore Never Mrs II w Da-
Raybould. Miss Mary Olive GRAY Miss
Eva Richardson, Miss June Kimball,
the Misses Riley, the Misses Elizabeth
and Ethel Mcdonald. Miss Edna Bailey
Miss Mccormick entertained Informal
~ at luncheon on Wednesday al the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
ne LARGER eRZZ as
o6fS2,tl!R!f!E:;;6 a
YZIvii,--9-.yyTTy.ss,l ;. ~
OGDEN.

ogden, Utah, May 1.-THE members
of the Relief Society of the First ward
and number of friends gave BIRTH
day party Monday May G. in honor of
the eighty-second anniversary Of Mrs.
Elizabsth Mcdonald, at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Bachelor,
on Ogden avenue. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent In Il good social time,
singing songs, speech making and par
taking of II dainty repast. The most
entertaining feature of the afternoon
was the songs sang by Grandma Byole
aged Sc years, Mrs. Mary Bramwell and
the guest of honor, Mrs Mcdonald who
rendered several Scotch ballads. In be-
half of the society Mrs. w l.. Burch
presented Mrs. Mcdonald with an ele-
CANT hymn book. There were present
of the Relief Society, Nancy l.. Burch,
Eveline c. Brown, A. Agatha Pratt,
Mary A. Bramwell, Senior Grandma
Boyle, Jane Banford, Annie b. Nelson,
Annie r. Moyes, Mary Langlois, Fran
Ces, NJ Brown, Mary A. stephens, Har-
riett Stephens, Taknbia Nanbrack, Mar
tina Steele Jessie Bingham, Ella Wright,
Alice Neuteboon, Mary Lickett, Isabelle
Bachelor Harriet j. Jackson, Ellen
Kessler. Ellen Tanner Wealthy Ensign.
Julia WEIGH Elizabeth Unsworth
Christina Hunter, Lillian Barton, Hele-
ma Goddard. Among the guests assem-
bled were three who came here in lSi7
with the early pioneers, namely A. Aga
Ina Pratt, Nancy l.. Burch, Harriet
Stephens.
Mrs. George Madison was hostess
Monday afternoon at a delightful card
party given Monday afternoon at the
| Virginia hotel The parlOrs We're taste
fully decorated for the event
Mrs II. G. Bigelow received Tuesday
! afternoon at the Reed hotel in honor Of
Mrs. H. IL. Spencer.
Mrs. SparEo entertained Thursday
| afternoon a her home for her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. John spargo.
The Knights OF Columbus council of
the Utah, Idhao, Nevada Jurisdiction
| held u convention In Ogden this week
| Aside from the business transacted, a
| socitl time was enjoyed. Tuesday the
| delegates We're guests of Judge w. j..
| Maglnnis at a dinner served at noon at
| the Weber club. At 4 o'clock in the
afternoon n suinptnous banquet was
served at the Virginia hotel In the
evening IA grand reception and ball was
! held a the club rooms which was par
tclpated I'm by about 800 guests. Light
refreshments were served.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. r. IT.
| Hume entertained - of her lady friends
at cards at her home on Twenty
street,
Miss Lucy Morris Of salt Lake city is
visiting IN Ogden, the guest OF Miss
| Olive BullOugh.
DR. Carnahan and family returned
I nome this week from California. where
| they spent the winter pleasuring
Miss collie Warming returned home
Wednesday from san Francisco. where
she has been visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. George w. Larkin, ST., and
daughter. Miss Tina Larkln, returned
home Monday from I.ehi, where they
have been visiting with relatives and
friends.
IN the Salt Lake temple Wednesday.
Miss Alice NJ SANFORD and william
/ StillWel two OF Ogden's most highly
esteemed young people, We're married
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18

corners. while flowers were all about
the room. An orchestra furnished de-
lightful music. and assisting the nos
tess during the AFTERNOON were Mrs.
II. j Hayward, Mrs. $. NJ Barlow,
Mrs W. y. stanley, Mrs. j. c. Lynch
Mrs. J. NJ. Bidwel. Mrs. Windsor
V. Rice, Miss Norrne Thompson, Miss
Marjorie Jacobs Miss Jean Hayward
and Miss Isabel johnson.
The Henty Literary society held It's
second VISITORS meeting, the clubs
rooms, Twelfth East street, at 3 p. m,
Thursday evening. After items OF
business had been attended to, a
choice program was rendered, the fol-
lowing persons taking part, II, Chas,
Miller. \. Thomas Davis c. Stewart
Gardiner and r. George Wood. Dainty
Refreshments were afterwards served.
Tho visitors present were the Misses
Ethel GriggS, Vera Badger. Agnes
Busath Mamie Price. Birdie snow
ball, Lulu Burnham, leila GALLAGHER,
Annie Williams and Prlscllla Davis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
A skin Of Beauty Is a Jov eo,a,,.. :,

gram was rendered and refreshments
served.
The Priscilla club was entertained
Friday evening by Miss Achsa Eguert.
sen. After the rendition of an infer
esting program refreshments wero
served.
Miss Goldie Gillispe and Mr.. Thomas
S, Roylance, both popular young Provo
people. We're married at high noon
Wednesday, at the home of the groom's
brother. Hon. William NJ. Roylance
Bishop A, w Manwarlng officiating
There were present only few intimate
friends and relatives. After the ccro-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Roylance took the
train for Salt Lake. They win reside in
Provo.
-
Miss Laura Pearl Adams. of Par
owan, is here visiting relatives ana
friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Jones enter
tanned Monday night, the occasion be.
ing their tenth wedding anniversary.
A large number Of guests enjoyed de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
MfDDIN3nNE2

The engagement of Miss Pauline
Fisher and w. A. Bringhurst is an
nounced, the wedding to take place In
the near future.
An elaborate church wedding Of the
week was that which celebrated the
wedding of Miss Della j. Richards and
Lieut.. 5. VI. Parker OF FIT Douglas on
Wednesday, the event taking place at
ST. Marks cathedral which was hand
somely decorated with flags, palms
and flowers. The bridal party consist
ed OF four ushers. Lieuts. Mason, KEEL
leher Robinson and Sickles, the
bridesmaid Miss Merce Berkeley. and
the best man, pr. VIII L. Keller. ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
PROVO.

The Nineteenth Century club mol.
Friday with Mrs. Plaisted, as the
guests of Mrs. Plaisted and Mrs
Newell. Mrs. Thornhill presented an
interesting paper on architecture, and
Mrs. Searls one on American national
parks. Refreshments were served.
The Sorosis held an open session at
College hall wednesday evening and
Prof. Il. II. Eastmond delivered an able
lecture on Everyday Art. Each member
of the club was presented with an art
souvenir from Prof. Eastmond.
The Pallas club met Thursday with
Miss Leah Pyne. An interesting pro-