davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

II is announced from abroad that the
wedding Of Miss Dorothy whitney, daugn-
ter of the late william c. whitney. 70
willard d Straight will take place TO-
day on the shore Of Lake Geneva Amons
those who will be present are Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney, Mrs Almeric
Paget. Payne Whitney Mrs. George beho
and Miss Beatrice Bend
Mr. and Mrs. W. Watts Sherman VIII
return to town at the end Of the month
from Newport and open their house IN
Fifth avenue.
Moncure Robinson has arrived in town
from Newport, but will return 70 the
Rhode Island resort tomorrow.
Miss julia A. LOOMS, who is to be
married to Landon K Thorne. son OF Mr
and Mrs Edwin K. Thorne, on SATURDAY
September IS. in ST. Nary's Church
Tuxedo. will have for her attendants Mrs
John Hone Auerbach. Miss Carol Harri-
man. Miss Rosamund Burr. Miss Anon
ella Kane. Miss Mary Sturgis. Miss Ro-
sina OTIS and Miss Ellen Farnsworth, Of
Boston Francis Thorne will act as his
DrOIhers pest man, ana DSJ a. Va SUI = .-''
Frederic Fearing, Harry 3. Van Sinderen'
George Montgomery, Howard Bonbright
and Carl Schermerhorn as ushers The
ceremony will be performed by the brides
uncle. the Rev DR.. Henry a. Stimson. and
the Rev. Watson Fitz-Simon, rector OF 81.
Mary's 1t will be followed BY break
fast at Wyndham. the Tuxedo villa Of the
brides mother, Mrs Henry p. LOOMS.
8Ir and Mrs John z. Parsons will open
their country place AT Harrison, y. Z, at
the end Of This month
Mrs. A. Scott Cameron will go 70 Lenox
to-day 10 spend the remainder Of the
month.
Mrs Charles Dana Gibson has returned
10 Bar Harbor from Newport
Mr. and Mrs Gerald v. Hollins have
returned from fishing trip 70 Canada
and are az their country place at Islip.
Long Island
Mr. aud Hrs. Temple BoUdoin will lsve
EIberon. y. j., al the end Of this month
and go 70 their cOuntrv place IT New
Hamburg, v. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
DIR. ANANIAS TO THE RESCUE
This Alligator Tale Doubly Discounts
That Shark and Parasol Story.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Referring 20 the story IN last week S
Tribune of the parasol dropped some
months ago by young lady from Sound
steauer and subsequently found In the
stomach OF a shark at Lewes, Del, let me
eli vop Of a strange experience We had
IN March on Tyres Lake, Fla-' with DR..
Ansnias Of New York Lady Sapphire, OF
BROOKLYN, and others
A We were fishing for whoppers our
boat came near being capsized. ana
woman's alligator skin travelling nas' con-
,,,nire toilet articles, medicines, books,
ate feu overheard The next day as we
yare rowing near the shore we saw a huge
white faced alligator on the beach APP
naren,lv in distress. Like the whale that
diszoraed Jonah. its maws yielded forth a
large mass discernihle as the woman
travelling bag; then its winnings ceased
and IL gave up the ghost
IN onening the animal DR.. Ansnias found
that the reptile had devoured = bottle OF
,necac which WAS in the medicine case
4 u,ns no. OF race powder had been
onsred and the beast had applied II so
,,sa~aI,,, cha, its face was snowy white.
Most remarkable OF all. copy OF
natural history book which the young
woman had brought along had been opened
~, the rsnt,,e and the leaf Of the page
having a picture Of alligators had 0sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

1Ev Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. Sept. 6.-1Ir. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills and Mrs. NIaturin Livingston left for
New York to-day on the steam yacht Surf.
Mrs. Livingston is 70 go TO Roslyn. Long
Island, while Mr and Mrs. Mills are
abroad attending the wedding OF their son,
Ogden L. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs oliver Perrin closed their
stay to-day
Mr. and Mrs william A Hazard J. A.
Rawlins and Mr.. and Mrs u. J. Otis. who
have been summer guests az the la Forge
cottage. have returned TO New York.
Grisvold Thompson. OF New York. is the
guest Of James J. Van Allen.
Nr and Mrs. Arthur Iselin have returned
70 New Rochelle afte-a months stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan are 70
go 70 their home az Rosemont, Penn, next
week
Mrs Ernest Iselin viii end her stay on
next SATURDAY.
James Arthur Scotland was registered st
the Casino today.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Stevens and Mrs.
Whitney Warren are IN New York.
Mrs. Sheldon Fuller has returned 70 New
York after a visit with Mrs. Condo Mast.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank K. sturgis are leav-
ing next week for their place ar Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney J. Colford had a
party Of thirty-two for luncheon at the
Clarnbake Club this afternoon, and Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss was 4 luncheon en-
tertainer at her summer home. Mrs.
Stuart Duncan entertained az dinner this
evening. Frank K. sturgis gave a dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
THE RAILWAY LABOR COHBINA-

THE RAILWAY LABOR COUBIAA-
TTON.
That consolidation of railway en-
ployes' labor unions recognition Of which
the Illinois Central Railroad and the
other so-called Hartman lines IN the
West are refusing corresponds in a sense
to the consolidation which, in the case
Of capital. is regarded as dangerous and
against public policy. Even the argu-
ments for substituting one federation OF
railway employees 10 conduct collective
bargaining with the railroads for the
seven crafts with which the corpora
lions now make contracts sound strange
IL like those which are offered TO justify
capitalistic concentration. The irony OF
being told that q single federation was
required for the sake Of economy"
must have struck some OF the negotia-
tors who represented the railroads in the
recent conferences.
And the public has fully as much rea-
son 10 regard with anxiety the proposal
TO concentrate into single organizatio
authority over the labor engaged in the
indispensable public service performed
by the railroads as It might have 10
fear plans for extensive railroad com
binations. Ike that Of the Northern Sc
curities Company, which was condemned
by the law. One Of the railroad presi-
dents speaks Of the power which would
be in the hands of a combination Of all
classes of railway employees, those in the
shops as well as those engaged IN actual
operation Of the roads. as power 10
throttle commerce" That is no eXag
geration. so greatly would the relation Of
the railroads 10 their workmen he
changed through the proposed labor
combination. And il IL 10 be remem-
bered that the combination would be
totally irresponsible. II would not be
Incorporated. 1t would not be governed
by any N the public service legislation
OF the country. which has gone far in
making capital engaged In performing a
public service recognize that ii is
affected with a public interest" but
which has totally failed to hold the
labor combinations among public service
employees TO a similar responsibility.
Moreover, this proposed combination
of labor unions lacks the justification
which all fair-minded people concede 10
exist in the case Of the unions themselves.
Collective bargaining Is necessary for
the protection Of labor. But the organi-
cation Of each craft by itself and its
separate recognition by the railroads has
proved adequate 10 secure for the rail-
read employe fair treatment. Railroad
workrnen are well paid. Advances in
wages have been made frequently, the
latest advance occurring last year at "A
time when the railroads had not com
pletely recovered from the effects OF the
PANIC and when their earnings were
falling. Thus the public can see no
reason why increased power In bargain
ing with the railroads is requisite TO the
welfare of the employees, and IL can see
abundant reasons for regarding with
anxiety the placing of such power as Is
now proposed over an indispensable
public service IN the bands OF al ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
MORE vTERBORoUGH oBSTRUC

TTOT.
The failure Of the city 10 reach an
agreement with the PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit Company in regard TO the third
tracking of the elevated railroads illus
trates the difficulty Of obtaining addi-
tional rapid transit facilities through
that CORPORATION. For several years
negotiations have been carried on look
ing toward increasing the usefulness Of
the elevated structures in Manhattan
and The Bronx. Every one has been
agreed for some time that these struct-
nres should have third tracks. But the
lnterborough company has perslstenty
refused 10 furnish this measure OF Keller
unless the city makes a practical gift
H. il of the immensely valuable fran
chises for additional tracks. The pay
aent which the company has proposed
10 make is virtually nominal
The companys cOntemptuous ignoring
of the latest proposal Of the Public Ser
vice Commission indicates that an agree
ment Is as far off as ever. The COM
pany simply pays no attention TO the
communication Of the commission. 1t
does not find any fault with the terms
offered. II does not make objections
that might be met or take any action
that might open the way 10 negotiations
which would lead 10 an agreement, but
merely neglects 10 reply 10 the commits
sion. Apparently it is determined 10
let the public 20 without the prompt
Increase in transit facilities which
might be afforded by third tracking I'M
less the public makes an abject sur
render of its position that it should
receive reasonable remuneration for
;hese immensely valuable franchises.
rhe company shows no disposition to
meet the public half way and no sense
" its responsibility as a purveyor Of q
public utility 10 keep its facilities ade-
yuate 10 the public need. 1t means 20
AXE advantage Of its opportunities and
wiring the utmost concession out of the
dty. It's plan is TO starye the public
INTO submission.
This is Characteristic of the road.
\ Is this attitude which has made the
mblic despair Of obtaining relief from
he existing situation through the Inter
Borough company and which has
ensed II 10 turn elsewhere, even at
he cost Of sacrificing certain advan-
ages that were 10 be had through COM
lsting the existing subway. Let those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

II having been demonstrated that -
ison square Garden Is admirably aoat.',N
as n biiiIding IN which 20 hold prize s'es,
yya ir,agine that New York viii wax p,
al last 10 the Importance or preaei VIZ,
go tho Syracuse Herald
nh. extsut 20 which public facilities ios
enorts, are provided IN New York - s-s,
80 nv Inc fact that during the -
49, seveuty-nyc tennis courts were 49,.
drawn from use IN central faIh IA .etsi
Ttgt fhe ground. which lad been e-@.s,s
80 as brick By c0nstant use JOY -
hscf might be plCughed over anc lesVF
~Spriusneld Republican
Mora than one hundred thousand ~
-, sew York 10 spend their hoiloa1 %
Now on earth are. they ever lnuu'1N
-, w ashingtOn Post
>aw York's charter looks sometn,ln1 "a, slSS
5og cellar with the TammanN SLlol
80. 80 5he chain Chicago Daily News
:. d. vain 10 hope that the Rudy sIs -
~ . sron, kipling and the Haggards IA, ~
ceass for the publishers.ot New ~
no l''oi to,a are 20 issue over A tnoe .ssssi.
~ t1oiss this fall II will be iinposr,s,,,
ne"a5 them all By next COTTON F'a'
.. 20. e~charlotte observer.
..r,a Houston Post charges , e. ,,,,n in
ne ths greatest gun-totins W. "a
Win Deiii15 How e must peeve ieass al
me WI 20, ali ia laurels 20 the tiroatsp'
ylesn up ssesti-Des Moines Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
PRoTEsTANTs TO SEE DIX
Charter Delegation from This City VIII
GO 70 Albany To-day.

A delegation Of one hundred citizens
representing the various boroughs, will go
10 Albany this morning 70 appear before
Governor Dix al noon 70 urge that he do
his best to block any attempt 70 pass a
new charter az this session OF the Legislat-
ure and 20 veto the bill II It should be
passed The delegation, which is 70 go IN
special cars attached 10 one OF the morning
expresses. will go under the auspices OF the
City Club
The principal speeches before the Gov
ernor will be made by Alfred E. Marliug
Of the Allied Real Estate Interests, Rus
sell T. Benedict Of the Brooklyn League.
and Raymond Y. Ingersoll who was chair
man Of the executive committee Of the Com
rlittee OF One Hundred in the last munici-
ral campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
CONSERVATION JOBS FILLED
Places Carrying $4,000, $1,000 and
Sl.5O0 Are Distributed.

Albany. Sept. s-The State Conservation
Commission to-day announced these ap-
pointments.
William G. Moore. OF New York, as con-
ffdential secretary 10 his brother State
Conservation Commissioner Moore, salary
s2.Ooo a wear. Ernest Pratt. OF New York,
confidential agent. N,s00 year and eX-
penses: Henry j. Mccarthy. confidential
stenographer. $1,000
The commission authorized the construc-
ton OF observation stations on Catamount
Mountain. near stark. ST. Lawrence
County: on Arab Mountain. near Childwold
station. in 81. Lawrence County. and on
woodruff Mountain. in the Moose River
tract. Herkimer County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
HoNoRs FOR TEN AMER CANS.

Christiauia sept 6-The celebration n
connection with the centenary o. the UNI
versity continued to-day. Honorary degrees
were conferred upon the following zen
Americans John Bates Clark. OF New YORK.
political economist, Frederick Jackson Tur'
ner. or Madison Wis. historian WILLIAMS
Morris Davis. OF Cambridge, Mass. geos'
rapher and geologist; William Lewis Elkin'
of New Haven. astronomer, Albert Aor~
ham Nicholson. OF Chicago sclenrS'
Henry Fairfield Osborn, 81 New York %
laeontologist. Theodore William Richards
of Cambridge Mass, chemist Charles Doc
little Walcou. Of Washington. scientists
Ludwig Hektoen. Of Chicago. pathologN]
and Marcus @. Bockman. OF 81 Paul thso-
logian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
MOB ATTACKS PERUs LEGATION
Boli7ians Pull Down Shield and Break
Windows

Washington. sept. "a Bolivian mob at-
tackled the Peruvian legation az Is Par "a
September T. pulled down the shield and
broke the windows. according 20 a d.spatch
received here to-day from Minister
Knowles The assault seems 70 have been
caused by an uuconhrmed rumo- that
there had been a conflict on tie trcniet
between the forces OF Bolivia and Peru.
The fact that the report was unoric.aly
denied did not abate the fury o. che mob.
The il-feelng is believed 10 have oeea
caused by the boundary dispute between
the two countries. These controversies ara
continual cause Of turmoil In South AMER
lea. Peru and Bolivia signed "a protocol
few months ago providing tor carrying
into effect treaty designed 20 settle re
BOUNDARY trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
NetpTurk Gribu,lf.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER :, 1911.

This newspaper IS OIcned aud pub
fished bg The Tribune Association,
NeIo York corporation; ONCE and prIn-
opal place Of business, Tribune BuId-
iag. No. 154 Nassau street, Neio Hor6;
ogden Nils, president; Ogden il. Re'd'
secretary; james II. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the once
o. this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

who find fault with the subway pro-
gramme adopted by the Board Of Es-
innate and Apportionment contemplate
the failure of several years efforts TO
obtain from the PETERBOROUGH company
the needed improvement of its elevated
system upon reasonable terms II fur
nishes the answer to their criticisms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

Assessors in Nassau County are to De
investigated on charges that they do not
assess property at its full value. Inc
poor men probably cannot get their lie
insurance extended To cover so extra
hazardous a performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
MR.. scAIFF CALLS ON MAYOR.

Jacob n Schin called on Mayor Gaynor
al the city Hall Yesterday afternoon. He
drove right into the plaza in rront OF the
Hall IN a one horse old-fashioned cab, a
privilege that ~ usually reserved for the
Mayors vehicles. Mr. Schiff was with the
Mayor Tor about halr hour. lie would
not say anything about the object OF his
call, and the Mayor declared later that the
visit was personal and OF no public i'm
nortance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
NEW BISHOPS APPOINTED
Poue Ratifes Consistory in Promoting
Two Americans.

Rome. Sept. 6-Pope Plus today rarAed
the decision OF the Consistorial Congrega-
ton, presented by Cardinal de La APP
pointing the Right Rev. Joseph ". Kou-
delka, Of Cleveland, as auxiliary Bishop az
Milwaukee
The appointment % the Right Rev. Mon
signor J. " Laval, vicar general ~ rs
archdiocese Of New Orleans, 10 be auxiliary
Bishop OF New Orleans, also was ratified
by the PontiT. In addition Monsignor La
val IS created Titular Bishop az H!erocasA-
riau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

turned down. thus showing q curiosity al
most human Dr. Ananias, VINO Is
learned savant, further conjectures tina
the saurian was led 10 swallow the pa
by recognizing the warnings on It a
similar to his own.
Can Lewes, Del. beat that!
New York. Sept. &. 1911. FITZ NIGEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

or twenty-three women called for jury
duty in Washington all but one begged
10 be excused on the ground OF their
sex. Suffering Suffra gettes! Is that the
way to wrest their rights from the
tyrant man?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

The exceptional abundance Of WHO
mushrooms this year seems to he &C
COMMANDED with similar abundance Of
the poisonous amanita and with a con-
seduent frequency Of poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
PEOPLE and Social Incidents,

Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont have gopI
10 their camp in Canada.
Miss Congdon, OF Watch Hill, is q suss,
OF Mrs Lewis Cass Ledyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

In the Ohio primaries the vets" beat
the "drys" Naturally. since 1t was
drenching rainy day. when pretty much
everybody was wet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
Murphy Is now In session.

Inerrancy will also leave p. P. y
card at the Senate II the Hon. Joseph W.
Bailey goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

Until a woman swirns the English
Channel the prestige OF the male sex IN
the water is safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
MR.. coMsTocK ExcEPTs

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir Ny attention having been called 70
an-article in your paper Of September 4
in which my rsme is made 70 appear con-
corning the stopping OF lottery al STAN
ford. y. E. 7 desire 20 state the exact
facts, and then your readers can judge
whether your correspondent has told the
truth or not concerning my threa tening 70
arrest persons. etc.
About the middle OF August my atten-
ton was called. by a gentleman stopping
at the same house where I WIS stopping
with my family. TO the open. fragrant, vio-
lation Of the constitution and penal law
OF the State Of New York by the Rev. Mr.
Walsh. Of the Church OF the Sacred Heart.
who was advertising a lottery for an $500
automobile. tickets, 81.
THE Stamford Mirror Recorder adver-
rised this scheme, and the paper was be-
ing sent out in violation Of postal laws.
The contriving, proposing or drawing
and the assisting IL the contriving, pro
posing or drawing Of a lottery Is felony
under Section I,372. penal law Of this state.
The selling OF chances, shares or interest
tile advertising Of a lottery in any form,
or the Offering for sale Of property 10 De
distributed by lot or chance, or additional
offences under the penal law, are OF the
grade Of misdemeanors punishable by one
years imprisonment and $500 fine.
Believing that the editor OF The Mir
ror-Recorder" and the Rev. Mr. Walsh
were ignorant OF the lave I wrote, first
an article setting forth the penal laws Of
the state, and sent II to said paper 70 be
published. The article was not published.
The scheme was continued and flarins
posters we're exposed 10 public view from
the porches OF the hotels and other pub
lie places.
I then wrote a very kind letter 70 Mr.
Walsh. and the scheme was stopped. There
was no threat made 10 any one. acted
upon the theory that these gentlemen were
ignorant OF the law, and simply en-
deavored 10 abate what the Legislature OF
the state has declared TO be a public
nuisance" and what the constitution for
bids. without resorting 70 measures which
would have deprived the editor Of the
paper and the Rev. Mr.. Walsh OF their
civil rights had they been prosecuted IN
der the various statutes which they were
offending.
AS an attempt has been made 20 mis-
represent me in this case in the local
papers and now more recently. in your
paper and other papers OF this city, I
would thank you 10 publish my statement
ANTHONY COMSTOCK.
Nevv York Sent. & 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

Another convict has had his sentence
committed because 81 a poem. The
precedent is perilous, portending an cpl
denic Of prison poetry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07
New York. Sept. :, 1911.

THE article in question was an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch, which does not
essentially differ from Mr.. Comstock's
own statement. II did not say that
threats were made. II did say that Mr..
Comstock told the managers that they
must call the rattle OFF; that they pro-
tested. but that he was obdurate and in
tiIaated that prosecutions under the
anti-gambling law would follow an at
tempt 10 hold the rattle. His letter 10
the local newspaper pointing out the
projected violation OF the law and the
second letter 10 the clergyman, however
kind. might easily be construed as an
intimation that violation Of the law
against which he gave warning would
be prosecuted. At any rate. there was
nothing discreditable 10 Mr.. Comstock
I'm the dispatch. II is the right and duty
OF any citizen to give warning against
the projected violation OF law-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

SENATOR Joseph W. Bailey says that
he will not be a candidate for reelection
III 1913. The public may be excused
from biting az that announcement too
cheerfully. remembering the rubber
string attachment 10 the commission
which Mr.. Bailey surrendered IN the
closing hours OF the last Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

The addition Of six new Congressman
from Pennsylvania affords a promise or an
increase ot its Democratic delegation
Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

sponsible and Legally unresulated ianor
combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-07

II is rather unusual TO elect six new
Congressman from four new districts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-25
Home Musical Club Formed

The meeting called ior last Saturday
evening in the MechanicsA Lodge
Room to form musical club was well
attended. A club was organized which
already has list of seventy-five AT,
tive members. The following officers
were chosen:
Presdenr, Henry L. Constable; Vic, .
Presidents, Ricketts, Nelson, Sterling
Dunbar, Charles Blake, Vivtor Davis,
John Ward Carroll Edgar. Charles
B. Finley, Jr., Frank B. Evans, Miss
Grace Wells, Miss Emile McElmoyle,
Miss Mamie Haines, Mrs. Thomas
FIR yeman, Miss Alice Frazer, Miss
Lydia Terrell, Mrs H. P Hinchliffe,
Mrs. Albert Constable, Mrs Omar
d. Crothers. Miss Ella Lewis Miss
Este la Smith, Miss o. A. Gilpin, Mrs.
William j. Miller, Miss Edith Scott,
Miss Margaret Hartnett and Miss Ma
bel Miller; Recording Secretary,
Miss Mary II. lamar; Secretary,
Charles Peacock; Treasurer, J. Frank
Frazer; Director, Mrs. James F.
Evans; Accompanies, Mrs. J. Frank
Frazer. Misses Agnes Squier, Alice
Frazer. Mabel Miller and Estella
Haines. The club will hold its next
meeting on Wednesday, April 5.
Misses Mabel Miller, Marg garet Hart
nett and Lydia Terrell and Messrs.
Victor Davis and John Ward were ap-
pointed a committee on program.