davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
SOCIETY IN NEW YORK
By MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER.

New York, April -(Special)-Newport is again taking on the gay aspect of a social season in mid-year splendor. The villas of the leaders, noted in New York and Newport society, many of them are now occupying their magnificent estates and the clubs are the scenes of many so- cial functions Col. John Jacob Astor. it is announced, is to be the social lead der of the cottage colony this summer. The welcome change from a woman to a man leader Is due to the fact that Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, the natural successors to Mrs. William Astor for the leadership. will be abroad this summer Colonel Astor, who is son of Mrs. William Astor. owns a handsome villa at Newport and keeps his yacht, Norma, there all the season.
 The colony has been divided into many clioues since the deaIh of Mrs. Astor. Colonel Astor is a social ambassador by nature and is popular with all fac- tions He will have the united support of Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Adolph Lanen- burg, Mrs. Mortimer Brooks, Mrs. Rob ert Goelet, Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor, Mrs. Richard Gambrill and Mrs. French Vanderbilt.
 Miss Helen Clay Prick, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Clay Prick, made her first appearance in society recently at the marriage of Miss Mary McNeal at St. Bartholomew's church. It was because of the fact that the bride and Miss Prick had been friends for some time that the daughter of the steA magnate was chosen for the only attendant to Miss McNeal.
 marriage of interest during the week was that of Miss Elsie Miller. daughter of MT. and Mrs William Tennent Rodgers Miller. to the Rev. Morgan Ashley Of All Angels church, West End avenue and Ejghty-frst street, on Thursday.
 Miss Miller had as attendants her sis +er Miss Amy Rodgers Miller, whose en- ga gaeement to Mir Clement Griscom Ron dale of Philadelphia, was. announced re- gently; Miss Virginia Rodgers Squler. daughter of MT. William c. Squier, and Miss Carolyn Rodgers Averoeck, poth cousins of the bride.
 MT. Ashley's best man was MT. A' M' Hamilton of Detroit.
 Mrs Henry Addison Alexander is in San Francisco visiting her daughter Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
 Mrs. Gilbert McChing, president or tie Ann Hathaway Shakespeare club Of Col orado was an honor guest at an entor- tainment rendered the members of the Mary Arden Shakespeare club by Mrs. sCharlts M. Huyler.
 Young men home from school for the Easter holiday were guests at dance at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., and Mrs. Morgan is charm ing hostess and the dance was one of the leading gatherings of the younger set during the holidays.
 Judge and Mrs. Montgomery have had as their guest Miss White of Kalamazoo in whose honor Mrs. Montgomery enter taned party of young folks during the Easter period.
 recent engagement, the announce ment of which was of interest both in New York and Boston, was that of Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Splendid Bargains for Every Wo- man and Child From an
 Upset Market of
 Muslin U1derUear Good Summer Urderwear Just at Time Women Need Them
 and an at Lo,Der Prices

There's special story about each little group-but it would take too much time and space to tell all about each group Can every womanevery item is unusual at it's price, for though the quality always rich the price is especially low.
 At 6c-Chrens Drawers of good muslin; size to years
 Joe grade
 At 24c-Chdrens Muslin Gowns, with tucked yoke-35c grade.
 At 24c Misses Muslin Petcoats, with tucked founce real 35c values At 48c-Women's Gowns, embroidery trimmed. Corset Covers lace trimmed Skirts with tucked flounce and Drawers embroidery and lace trimmed styles. Usual 75c grades At 68c -Women's Skirts with embroidered ruffle. Elm broidery and lace trimmed Drawers Corset Covers nicely trimmed; also Combination Skirt and Corset Cover-large selecton-grades worth up to 100. At 98c-Womans $ nansook and cambric Gowns elegant styles. Skirts with lace embroidery flounce. Combin aton Suts lace and embroidery styles. Usual $125 and $150 grades At $1.39-Women s handsome Gowns and Skirts, of fine muslin, elaborate styles trimmed with ace embroid cry and beading. Grades worth up to $2.00 At $1 69-Women's fine Gowns and Skirts beautiful trim med styles-sghtly mussed from handling. Real $25O and $400 grades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

Boys Balbriggan and ribbed Underwear- short sleeves and short drawers, 6 to IA years staple 25C and 35c values, I5c garment.
 Boys finest Balbrig- gan and ribbed Under Wear-Short sleeves and short drawers, 6 10 IA years, staple 35c to soc values, Ioc garment.
 Boys Indian Suits shirt, pants and hat complete, usual SI.5o outfits 75c.
 Boys Mothers Friend Shirts, cut full, fast colors, 6 to "A years, staple soc and 75c sellers, BOG.
 Boys Caps, over 200 in the lot, large selection of styles and colors, usual 25c to soc caps, I5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

Mems Muslin Night Shirts Cut full-with or without collars-white and colored trimming staple 59c sellers, at 42c each.
 Mems Madras and Nainsook Pajamas, two pieces-wf1ite and striped; staple $1.25 val-I ues, 95c suit. !
 Mems full size bleached Handkerchiefs, IA and 1-2- inch hems; staple 10c values, Sc each.
 Mems fancy lisle Sox-large selection of stripes, figures and colors; staple 50c values, 18c pair.
 Mems Negligee and Work Shirts of chambray, madras, cheviot and sateen; staple 59c and 75c values, 38c each.
 Mems fine Leather Belts black, gray and tan-real leather, gunmetal and nickel buckle; staple 75c values, 49c each.
 Leather and Rattan Suit cases s-224 finch sizes urdy and practical; staple $3 values, $1.88 each.
 Leatherette Suitcases-well made and finished; trim and neat; staple S1.5O and $1.75 values, $1 each.
 Mems Boston Garters, black and colors; staple 25c values, 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
"The Most Dangerous
 Animal On Earth
How the Fly Transmits Typhod-He Lives Filth Only l The Way to Fight Him
By EDWARD HATCH, Jr.

PressB
 
  against which   to of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Unusua1 Op- pOrtunitieS For you TOn1OrrOU m Household Linens

At 52c-90x90 seamless sheets, soft finished, torn or hem med; usual 75c grade. At 73c-s1x9O real Utica Sheets, special quality usually 95c. At 15c-42x36 Pepperell Pill low Cases. At 16c- 45x36 Pepperell Pill low Cases. At 71ac-18x36 Huck Towels, firmly woven, red borders; usually 10c. At 58c-72-inch fine silver bleached Table Damask, pure linen; usual 85c yard. At $1-Bolt of 25 yards of twilled crash Toweling, 17 inches wide; usual Sc yard grade. At 88c-Bedspread, h e avy crochet style, full size; usually $1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
HOTELS

M HOTELS
 Where Southerners Will Find Excellent Accommodations At Leading New York City Hotels HOTEL ABDERDEEN West 32d St.. Bet 9th Ave. and Broadway. Center of Shopping and Theatre districts An exclusive fam facilities for accommodating families and large parties st attractive prices Rates upon application.
 HOTEL ARLINGTON nw 2sth St. near Sroaawsy p1so aooms sSo; with
 ASTOR HOUSE
 n'':sTiZ pcwszzoxx s,ss1sz < viisg so1tl Sss''' Surface Cars Eur. Plan. Moderate Rates
 HOTEL BRISTOL iss " !srH a E ST. BE BET 9TH ( 7rH AYES E :o Rooms
 HOTEL EARLE iss WwAvEnLEY WAVE FL NEAR BROADWAY. Amer. HOTEL DARLINGTON
 27TH ST. NEAR BROADWAY.
 hooms sloo per day and up
 HOTEL FLANDERS ''' nSs. Ta with sT yI;.s sEAa s.sa .sSe Sy Hotel Sherman Square iortabls summer home. Room bath si5o . up. ''' GRENOBLE HOTEL
 5sTH ST | 7TH AVE. Sl.5o day; with bath. t2oo and up HERMITAGE HOTEL
 7r4 a,,.y AYE; ,5s gnoAD%xr GA IVA ;,d ssD D. ST.
 IRoQUOIS HOTEL ssasct clientele psror. bedroom aud hath .s psr day HOTEL LONGACRE B'way and 47th St. Exclusively Bachslor. 200 Rooms with Bath and showet sl5o
 HOTEL LIE MARQUIS yrsp.oo. ls .4Sg Sr,: s' p,o,s sTsEET
 HOTEL WILLARD
 sZVo per oay; Suites $500 and up MANHATTAN so. HOTEL, 50 ". 77th St. Surrounded by Parks Iuxvr,ou. appOintmsnt4 saOO with bath per sy'''0u' day HOTEL MARGARET On Brooklyn Heights. overlooking the Harbor. Euro pcan pan 100 up. Thomas Toby. Mgr. HOTEL WOODWARD Broadway { s5th St By far the largest percentage HOTEL MARSEILLES 103d St. 4 Bway., at Subway Express station Rooms Sl.50 per day, with bath s3.G0. HOTEL NEW AMSTERDAM .ss. Yssss 4TH AVE. AND FIST ST Rooms $l.0O with bath s2oo. suites s250
 HOTEL NEWTON s5th st. Broadway near Riverside Drive at sub Ex. Sta Write special rates & folders. HOTEL RICHMOND
 46TH ST. NEAR 9TH Avt el.50 ,per dny and Excellent restaurant. HOTEL SOMERSET
 47TH STREET. NEAR BROADWAY Rooms. $1.50; with bath. s200 Suites. $4o0. HOTEL FREDERICK Sste ,s 56tl, sSt Bioadwny. ,xts3 Room and bath sl.50. Suites $2.o0. ax -l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

navy duu DldcK SerSeS with big collars. With these will be found many of our own $27.50 suits $17.95, exquisite gray and tan fabrics, shepherds checks and braid-trimmed navy serges.
 Also at $14.95, note worthy suits for the large woman. They are of navy and black serges, in sizes 32 to 49, and beautifully tailored.
 One-piece serge dresses also are among the good things; priced at $19.95 for $35 grades; black, navy and white serge; braid trimmed.
 Ideal for summer out ings or travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

HOME
 Sale of
 High Grade
 Rugs
 A neU grouping of splendid special purchases an to close at mill cost. Other specials also
 At $14.75 9x12 best quality sea,11- less ap e try Brusse11s Rugs usual $19 sellers.
 At $11.75, 9x12 closely Uouen To- pestry Brussels Rugs. usual $15 sellers.
 At 39c. best soc quality Floor OI- cloth, large se1ec- tion of new ef- fleets, laid on your floor.
 Al 12 1-2c, Cur- tain fabrics, both fish net and mo- dras Uedues, 19c and 25c qualities. At 12 1-2c, Cur tai11Scri1,1, duplex, usually 2Oc yd.
 Al 15c and 19c, plaid Curtain Scri771, nelU cO7r- bi71ations usually 25c and 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
In Addition to These There Are
 Scores of Suits at $17.95

Which earlier in the would have brought $2 50 fine light gray worseds trimmed with black satin and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Where Southerners Will Find Excellent Accommodations
 Attending New York City Hotels
HOTEL ABDERDEEN

West 32d St.. Bet. 9th Ave. and Broadway. Center of Shopping and Theatre districts An exclusive fam fly and transient hotel. Fireproof. having special facilities for accommodating families and large parties st attractive prices. Rates upon application.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Monogram Embossed

Stationery for business and personal use a spe- cialty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
HOTEL ARLINGTON

w. 25th St.. near Broadway. Rooms s1.50; witt
 private bath. s2; Amer. Plan, $2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

ASTOR HOUSE
 Broadway. Barclay & vesey Streets.
 "THE DOWNTOWN HOTEL" III parts City easily accessible by Elevated. Subway, Jurface Cars. Eur. Plan. Moderate Rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

Filippo Camperio. formerly Miss Eleanor Terry or Washington, D. C., has arrived from Italy with her mother, Mrs. Terry, widow of Admiral Terry, for a six weeks, visit, and is at the Hotel Patterson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

HOTEL BRISTOL l11 ". AsTH ST. BET 9TH & 7TH AYES Rooms $1-00. priv bath. $150; Am. Pl., $250
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

Hotel Sherman Square 70 b II St.. B'way. Sub Express station. A com- fortable summer home Room. bath $1.5o up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

HOTEL EARLE io3 WAvERLEY PL.. NEAR BROADWAY. Amer Plan. $500; Eur. Plan. $1.50. with bath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

HOTEL FLANDERS ls5 w., 47TH ST. NEAR BROADWAY. Rooms with private bath. $2.00 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
LAKEWOOD RENT
INTO FACTIONS
BY H0RsEWHlP
Some Applaud Miss Wellington
for Lashing Woolley, Others
Censure Her.

LAKEWOOD, April 25.-Society here
has been split over night into W d.
visions-those who believe that MISS
Winnie wellington did exactly right
when she gave young j. P. Woolley a
horsewhipping yesterday, and those
who sympsthlze with Woolley n
think that the young woman acted
both hastily and immodestly. Each Oh
the young persons involved has q
stanch following n feeling runs high.
Take that, you brutei" shouted the
young woman as she rained blows upon
her victim. Perhaps you'll learn bet
ter than to stand under a GIFTS bed
room window at night and yell for her
to come down"
II never saw Miss Wellington before
in my life" said Woolley today. Il
was never under her window, and the
entire affair Is a mistake"
Mistake or not, it has furnished some
thing for society to discuss between
horse show. golf and other attractions.
II happened yesterday morning when
Miss wellington stepped into h store
of J. D. Havens, adjoining the jeweiry
store kept by Woolley's father.
Borrows the Horsewhip.
May L borrow your horseWnlp sne
asked, pointing to a rack containing
several whips.
Certainly" said Mr.. Havens, mo-
quite comprehending, but seeing only a
dainty picture in blue before him.
A moment later she had found her
victim and was marking his face
streaked with red welts with each de-
scending stroke of the whip. Woolley
guarded his face with his hands, and
in this averted some OF the
blows. but he made no effort to tax
the whip away When she had fin
ished lashing him she returned the
whip. thanked Mr.. Ravens and walked
away.
Later Miss wellington charged that
Woolley and two companions had
driven in an automobile at midnight
the night before to a point opposite her
home. They stopped there and Wool
ley got out of the machine, she said,
and called up to her, telling her to
come down. He was looking for ex-
element, he is reported to have said.
Miss Wellington paid no attention to
this, but caught the number of his
car as he sped away, and from this
learned his identity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
SUGAR WEIGHT,
GROCER IS ARRESTED,
Abraham Geltman Fined $50 in
Police Court.

Charged with selling sugar under
weight, Abraham Geltman, of 37S Avon
avenue, was today arraigned before
Judge Herr at the Fourth Precinct Po-
lice Court and fined $50.
The officials of the city sealers's Of
fee testified that they found in the
place a number of bags of sugar which
Geltman said contained 3A pounds
each and which he was selling for 18
cents. Weighing a number of them
they found them to be from 8 to 5
ounces short. The official who made
the complaint gave as evidence two of
the bags of sugar which he weighed
in court. showing them tx be more
than 5 ice short.
This is only n more of a series of
raids which the city sealer's office has
made recently in the attempt to break
up what appears to be the systematic
cheating by dealers of the consumers.
A grocer VIII was seen today said
that the only remedy for them was to
combine and sell staples like sugar at
a uniform price. This grocer MAIN
tanned that Is cents was less than the
sugar costs them, and that there is so
much of this because they were forced
to sell it below cost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
A WARMING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts Regarding
Health Statistics

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condi-
ton of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness makes q chemical analy-
sis of the patients urine. He knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
work properly the other organs cannot
be brought back to health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are
sure to follow. According to health
statistics, Bright's disease. which is
really an advanced form of kidney
trouble. caused nearly ten thousand
deaths in 1909 in the State of New York
alone. Therefore, it behooves us to pay
more attention to the health of these
most important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as a kidney
remedy is DR.. Kilmer's Swsmp-Root,
the great Kidney. Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
The mild and healing influence of this
preparation is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for Its remarkable record OF
cures.
If you feel that your kidneys require
| attention, and wish a sample bottle,
write to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton,
N. Y. Mention this paper and they will
| gladly forward 1t to you absolutely free
by mail. '
swamp-Root Is sold by every drug
gist in bottles of two sizes-5Oc and
! s1.00.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
De hMlOCRATS MOVE
TOWARD FREEDOM
FOR PHILIPPINES
Representative Cox Would Mike
independence Party Meas
ure in Congress.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Repro-
sentative Cox, of Ohio. is at the head
of a movement of Democratic congress
men to make the Philippines and their
independence a party measure at this
session of Congress. At the next meet
ing of the majority caucus he will ask
that a resolution calling upon the war
department for a statement showing
what the islands have cost the United
States since the American occupation
be made a part of the majority pro-
gram.
This resolution Mr.. Cox regards as an
entering wedge toward naturalization
of he islands. The Philippine situa-
ton said Mr.. Cox today. lis the most
menaeing before us. Wars of the future
will be over lands in the Orient.
"If the people could see what the
Philippines have cost. / am positive the
islands and their future will be ac-
corded serious and immediate consider
alton. Neutrality of the islands could
be arranged for by treaty."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
AROUSING INTEREST IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE.

In an effort to arous interest in the
coming anniversary parade of the Sun
day schools in the fourth district. New
ark, Edward w. Cooper spoke at the
rally of the Sunday School Superintend-
ents' Association last night. The af-
fair was held in the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church, and the pastor, the
Rev. Albertus 7. Brock, conducted the
devotional services, which opened the
proceedings.
Our County Work and Anniversary
Parade Plans" was the subject of Mr..
Cooper's talk. The members We're urged
to take more interest in the public
demonstration than was showed last
year. 1t was declared only half of
the members attended the last parade.
The Rev. DR.. Jesse L. Hurlbut deliv-
cred an address on What the Sunday
School Teacher Gains" Mrs. William
L. Smith, chairman of the intermediate
committee of New Jersey, spoke of
"An intermediate Lesson Taught
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
CAUSES CONTROVERSY,
City Sealer Says. Paint Dealer
Should Have Been Fined.

A legal controversy has risen ove a
suspended sentence by Judge Herr in
the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day.
Gustav Kimmerle, who has "a paint
store at 5S1 Springfield avenue, was
charged by the officials of the city
sealer of weights and measures with
having in his possession liquid meas
ures that were short of the STANDARD.
Although found guilty. Mr.. Kimmerle
explained the case in such a manner
that the ~extenuating circumstances
justified Judge Herr in suspending sem
tence.
Later 1t was discussed at the city
law department, and il was found that
the only thing the judge could have
done under the circumstances was to
have imposed the penalty prescribed By
the law, which is a fine of SIS.
Although they did not mention it i'll
court the officials of the city sealer's
office say that this case was particu-
larly aggravating because of the way
the defendant acted toward them.
John H. Sullivan. city sealer. said
that the way Kimmerle abused them
was shameful.
Il did not want to recite the incident
in the court lest it be thought that L
want to influence the judge" he said.
But after the summons was issued ne
came down to Harburger's. where he
found the inspector, George Bosch. who
was on his case, and abused him in
such a manner that it almost resulted
in KimmerIe's being thrown out of the
place.
The measures that were short of the
standard we're used for selling varnish.
This. as Mr.. Kimmerle explained, coat
ed the vessel so that it was necessary
to clean them every three days or so.
sullivan maintains that whatever the
cause the consumer suffers, and that
he should have been fined according 70
thu law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
wARp0RD-SOMMER.

The Rev. Frederick w. Lewis, pastor
of the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church,
performed the ceremony yesterday at
tho wedding of Miss Marguerite Eliza
| eth Sommer, daughter of Mr.. m Mrs.
Henry P. sommer, of 2s4 Ridge street.
and Claude Warford, of New YORK,
who were married in the presence o1
the members OF the Immediate family
Miss Dorothy Nc sommer. a sister
of the bride, and Miss Pauline Nj:
Nazel were the bridesmaids, ana
George } Warford, a brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. The bride
was attired in a travelling costume
of blue broadcloth with a hat OF black
and white straw trimmed with plumes.
Miss Sommer wore a gown or white
lingerie over pink silk and carried a
shower of pink sweet peas. Miss Nagel
was In light blue silk messaline and
her flowers were white sweet peas.
Following the ceremony there was a
wedding breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs. War
ford left for a trip to Washington,
d. c., and upon their return will re-
side in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
PROSPECT COUNCIL TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

With a drill by the degree team, an
entertainment, reception and dance,
Pride of Prospect Council, Daughters OF
Liberty. viii celebrate its seventh an
riversary at Peter Cooper Hall, 6S
Springfield avenue tomorrow evening
A musical program in which prominent
s~oloists will sing illustrated ong will
be a feature of the entertainment.
Good music will also be furnished for
the dance card.
Delegations from sister councils and
brothers of the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. will
also attend. 1t is expected that sew
eral of the State officials of the order
will be present. The council was insti-
tuted on April 10, 1904.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
MINSTREL SHOW AND
BALL FOR ARCANUMITES.
COrinthian Council Will Give En-.
tertainment Thursday.

An exceptional social event in Royal
Arcanum circles in Essex county will
be the j..instrel performance n dance
of C%orinthian Council, OF this city, in
the Kruger Auditorium Thursday
night, when the Damn II fraternity of
the order in New Jersey will have as
It's guests brother council members
from various sections Of the State. FOR
several wee.;s ~rehearsals have been
regent, and the talent have reached
the acme of perfection.
Many surprises have been added to
the program, and the show promises to
eclipse any similar exhibition held by q
council of the order.
James F. Grealey will be the inter-
~locutor, and the end men will consist
of Louis w. Fischer and Emile Chart
rand, bones, and Rudolph ]. Schaaf
and Chester G.. lays, tambos. The
soloists will be R. j. Schaaf, Malcolm
Corlies. Louis w. Fischer. Ernest a.
Burckhardt, C. G.. Rays, Hubert
Mains, Ralph Hummerberger and J..
Emile Chartrand.
IA btA1 D. " al aAAo Hoh
prise A. j. Bernhard, chairman; DR..
w. j. Hanrahan, secretary; J. F..
Grealey, T. C. Lampe, Thomas Bell.
II. B. Lever, w. A. Theuer, w H.
Black, L. c. Tompkins, G.. D. WertE,
M. p. Baldwin. C. II. Miller, F. l..
Wagner and Roy Ayres, jr. The off,
GERS of the council. who will serve ex-
oficio on the general committee, COM
| prise j.. II. Williams, John r. Weeks.
G. G. Yarrow, w. S. Lambert. F. l..
| Wagner, A. II. Conover, w. II. Mills.
| w. A. wilmot, J.. C. Hanks. w. W.
| Haworth, w. A. Theuer, A. r.. Merrill,
H. G. Shaw, Fl. J.. Pasco n G. -.
Junker. Regent A. j. Bernhard and
his associates have spared no expense
in arranging the details for the big en-
tertainment. The interior Of the audi
torium will be draped with the national
colors.