davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Prominent Couple
Wed on Lawn
in Moonlight

An al fresco wedding for Miss Doro-I
thy Breitenbucher and Mr.. Perry.
Blackshear was a pretty ceremony of
last evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Breitenbucher, the brides
parents The spacious grounds sur
rounding the residence on Sunset ave-
nue. glowed with festoons of fairy
lights, and through the branches of the
trees the moon looked down upon the
scene. The bridal party came out
through an aisle formed of palms and
ferns on tall pedestals, the greenery
festooned with fairy lights circular
platform was arranged for the group OF
wedding attendants under a large tree,
and above the party was an arch Of
greenery starred with clusters of white
hydrangeas.
Six young married friends of the
bride attended her, wearing their own
wedding gowns. They were Mrs.
George Breitenbucher, Mrs. Robert
Stone of Hawkinsville, Mrs Wilson
Wallace of Chattanooga. Mrs Emil
Breitenbucher, Mrs. Keith Bassett
Muse, Mrs. G. r. Glenn, Jr.
Miss Louise Breitenbucher, as maid
of honor, wore pink crepe meteor and
carried a bouquet of pink asters. The
bridesmaids, Misses Lamar Jeter, Irene
Bischoff, of Charleston, and Elise Bax-
ter, of Baltimore. wore gowns of pink
crepe meteor trimmed in silver lace and
also carried pink asters.
Mr.. Byron HUE was best man, and
4 he II.
Butler James Alexander and George
Powell. Two little flowers girls, Vir-
ginia and Dorothy Louise Breiten-
Oucher. of Chattanooga. nieces OF the
bride, wearing dainty white frocks with
pink ribbons, preceded the bride. scat
tering rose petals in her pathway
The bride, who is a young woman Of
unusual beauty. wore a gown of white
charmeuse satin, the skirt and corsage
deliberately embroidered in a design of
orchids-her own handiwork The coat
was of princess lace and the long veil,
which was thrown back from the face,
was point lace, caught with orange
blossoms The bridal bouquet was of
valley lilies The only ornament was a
diamond la WALLER. the gift Of the bride
groom
An orchestra played the wedding
music Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held, when several hundred
guests were entertained
Throughout the house there we're
decorations of palms and vases of pink
asters. Punch was served from two
tables, one placed on the lawn and one
on the porch each being arranged un-
der an arch of pink asters, starred with
tiny electric lights.
Mrs. Breitenbucher, the brides moth
er wore black charmeuse satin with
yoke and sleeves of lace. She wore
valley lilies. Mrs. Bridges, of Blakely,
! the bridegroom's sister, wore cham
| payne -colored chiffon over satin. with
/ a corsage bouquet of valley lilies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
The Bal TraVestie Tonight.

Much interest centers in the bal ira
vestie to be an event of this evening
at the old Capital City club The az
fair is under the auspices of the Jo-
seph Habersham chapter, d. "A. r
The chaperons will be Nj. and Mrs
w. l.. Peel, Nj. and Mrs. William Kiser
Judge and Mrs. Spencer Atkinson. Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Perdue. Mr.. and Mrs
George Yundt and Mr.. and Mrs r. j
Ripley
The committee includes Mrs. w. s
Heates, chairman; Mrs W. H. Chipley
Mrs. Belle White StaIlings. Mrs. John
f. Smith and MIS-. Johnson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

wore black and white striped chiffon
with a touch of green on the corsage.
Miss Bobb's gown was of blue olga
crepe combined with cream lace, and
her hat was of blue. Miss Harris wore
a suit of white serge with a hat of white
felt trimmed in blue.
Invited to meet Miss Bobb were
Misses Eula Jackson, Jennie d. Har-
ris, Sarah Coates. Sarah RaWson Har-
riet Calhoun. Annie Lee Mckenzie, Van
Spalding, Helen DarSan. Margaret
Hawkins. Mary Helen Moody and Flora
BewiCk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Little Palmer Phean DoA Enea jolly Old Party
HOSTESS 10 80 ON FOURTH BIRTHDAY
Good Things to Eat, Four-Can-
die Cake and Other Treats
for Guests.

Miss Palmer Phelan Dallis. the lit
W daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
nslIis. played hostess yesterday after
ann to about so little friends. And the
,re they had in the big back yard of
The Dallis home In West Fourteenth
srreet was something to make them re-
member little Palmer's fourth birthday
for many summers to come.
They PLAYED drop the handkerchief
and all the old ia shioned games, and
lot they invented themselves. Mrs.
Dallis and her sister. Mrs. Uric Atlzin-
son. we're mistresses of the games and
kept the fun going. Then there were
good things to eat. a birthday cake wit h
four candles on it, and candy souvenirs
in the shape of telephones, norns and
other things the children love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
For Miss Bewick.

Miss Flora BewicL. who has recently
returned to Atlanta after an absence
or two years in the Philippines. where
her mother Mrs Donnelly. and Captain
Donnelly have been stationed. is being
pleasantly entertained since her return
to her former home.
This afternoon Miss Bewick was ten
dered an informal tea by Miss Lucy
Hoke Smith at the Piedmont Driving
club. The guests, who included only a
group of the former schoolmates of
Miss Bewick. were entertained on the
terrace, tea being served from a bile
decorated in summer flowers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Mrs. Stailines Chairman.


The restaurant being conducted by
the Joseph Habersham chapter, D. A.
K, at the old Capital City club will be
in charge of Mrs. Belle White Stallings
tomorrow. Mrs. Stallings will be as
sisted by Mrs. E. Aldine Pound. Mrs.
b. D. Carson Mrs. j. B. Hockaday. Mrs.
owen Phelan, Mrs. Ira e. Fort. Mrs
William Worth Martin, Misses Nina
and Annie Hornady. Sallie Cobb john
son, Mary Algood Jones. Nina Gentry
and Regina Rambo
The menu will include fried chicken
and corn fritters, baked Smithfield
ham, potatoes au gratin, lettuce la
Beechnut, not rolls, iced tea and coffee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Winter in Washinqto

Mrs. Hoke Smith and daughters
Misses Lucy and Calle Hole Smith
Will leave the middle of October for
New York. where they will remain III
til November /. They will meet Sena-
tor Smith there, after his return from
an extended Western trip ..
From New York the family goes tc
Washington for the winter They viii
occupy their handsome residence on
California avenue. purchased a few
months ago by the senator Miss Cal
lie Hoke Smith, the younger daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Smith. will be one
of the seasons debutantes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

An entertainment will be given on
the lawn of the new Kirkwood High
school Friday at p, m. for the benefit
of the school building fund, The Won
ems Civic league Of Kirkwood sponsors
the affair. No admission will be
charged, but refreshments will be sold
Amusements will be provided for chill
dren and groWnups
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

Mr. w. S. Gunsalus, farmer living
near Fleming, Pa. says he has used
Chamberain's Collie, Cholera and Dar-
raoea Remedy in his family for -four.
tocn years. and that he has found it to
be an excellent remedy and takes
pleasure in recommending il. For sale
by all dealers. (AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

D. Harris, at dinner party at the
Piedmont Driving club, followed by a
theater party at the Atlanta. Mr.. AL
friends guests included Miss Bobb.
Miss Jennie D. Harris, Miss Harriet
Calhoun, Mr.. Stuart Witham and Dr.
Joseph d. Osborne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Tea For Miss Hunter.

Miss Effie Boyhn entertained at tea
at the Georgian Terrace this afterno IN
in honor of Miss Julie Hunter, a bride
elect.
Invited to meet Miss Hunter were
Misses Eddie Hunter, Maury Lee
Cowles Rebecca Gambler, Ethel Coffee
Eva Towers. Mrs Henry Earthman of
Clearwater, Fla. and Mrs. Emory Pa
tillO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
FUTURE EVENTS

a subscription dance will be given
tomorrow evening at the Brookhaven
club, to which club members and their
friends who hold courtesy cards are in
vited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE RUNS

BUCHANAN, GA, Sept. 25,-I n
Cheney a lawyer of Bremen, has an
nounced as an Independent candidate
for repre- sentative from HARRISON
county against 6. l.. Suggs. the regular
nominee. MIR. Cheney made the race
for representative two years ago
against W. w. Summerlin. the nominee.
but was defeated by small majority.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

entertained in honor of Miss Bobb, OF
New Orleans, the guest Of Miss Jennie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
PERSONALS

Mr and Mrs. George S. Lowndes. Jr..
and baby will return tomorrow after
spending several weeks at Toxaway.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins will leave
Monday for Southampton, L. l.. to be
the guest of Mrs. Willoughby Sharpe
FOR the marriage of Miss Fournoy Hop
hns to Mr., Gilbert Elliott on Octo-
Der TO-
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur G. Kurtz an
rounce the birth of a son, who will
he called Wilbur, Jr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21
Ill Fix Your Watch Right
Rollins, 1856 South Commercial.

Enjoy n Warm Winter
BY buying a Bridge Beach stove or
range. Willamette Hardware has
them 426 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21
Omar Comes Home

Omar G. Conger son Of John Cong
er, the printer returned yesterday
from trip into Canada and through
Washington and Idaho. Mr.. Conger
as reported at the time, while riding
on the Northern Pacific railroad, few
miles west of Shelby station, fell from
the train, receiving severe shock.
This happened August 20, and as his
folks had heard nothing of him since,
they were much worried. His safe
arrival yesterday was the cause of
much qualification.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21
Do You Want

A home? Ten-room modern house,
gas and electricity, full basement,
good furnace, wash tubs and trays,
fine lot 72x156, good barn; price
$4,000. Terms. We won't be bashful
about showing you this; 1t is good
Parker & Wareham, with b. Hofer &
Sons, 21S South Commercial street.
9-2O-3t-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

FOR SALE-Fourteen acres of good
fruit land, nearly all clear, some
timber, Z miles out, good road;
price $14OO, 500 cash, balance $40
per month, or yearly payments.
Also a good 7-room house and
barn, some fruit, lot 75x150 feet, on
South Commercial street, close in /;
price $25OO; terms.
Also, 1 " acres of garden land,
onc-half mile outside city limits;
price $4OO; $40 cash, balance $40
per month, See John Van Laanen,
275 State street 9-21-9t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

The Sara frown-savage school of
expression viii open at the armory
building Monday, September 23. Those
intending to take work will find Mrs.
Savage at her room on the second
floor after 0 a. m. each day 9-2O-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21
The Children Can skate

If they will buy a pair of roller
skates at the Willamette Hardware.
426 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21
An.Onneement

The Sara Brown-Sayage school Of
expression will open at the armory
building Monday, September 2S. Those
intending to take work will find Mrs.
Savage at her room on the second
floor after 9 a. m. each day 9-2O-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21
4 Il Il \ \ n 4 n X Il 4 n X X 4
= CITY NEWS. y

Has Gone to Chicago
DR., B. H. White has gone to Chicago
10 take special clinical work in one Of
the large hospitals. wstf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

Mrs. Joshua Smith and Mrs. Cynthia
Dunlop returned from the national en-
campment at Los Angeles this
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

C. W. TRAIN--Express and baggage.
Stand 2O1 S. Commercial st. w. G.
T. U. hall. Phone Main 2SS.
tues & sat ntd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

100 ACRES-0f richest fruit and ber-
ry land in Marion county for sale in
5 and 10 acre tracts, adjoining small
town. S. P. railroad and electric
line running through the land.
Terms. Mrs. S, A. Dyer, Phone 1876
Evening star., 1912-03-15
DISCUSSES MISSIONARY WORK.
Mrs. F. A, Wales Tells of Efforts in
the West,

Missionary work and its success in con-
verting to Christianity Indians, Mexicans
and Chinese of the far west, was dis
cussed by Mrs. F. A. Wales of Pasadena,
Cal, at the meeting yesterday afternoon
of delegates from Presbyterian churches
of Washington. held in West Street Pres
byterian Church, under the auspices of
the Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the Presbytery of Washington.
Mrs Elizabeth Cameron, field secretary.
made an encouraging report of the mis-
sionary work of the organization. The an
nual election of officers was held, with
the following result: President Mrs. ;. u.
luckett: first vice president, Mrs. Ihom-
as Noble; second vice president, Mrs. ii.
Ashford; third vice president, Mrs. Pau
Hickok; fourth vice president, Mrs. Al
bert Quaiffe; treasurer, Miss r. Il. ChlioS;
recording secretary, Mrs. Harvey ). II
win; corresponding secretary. Miss smell
don Jackson; treasurer Christian En-
deavor Union, Mrs. Frank McChesney;
secretary young peoples work, Mrs. j.
G. KEEPER; secretary of literature, Miss
Grace Guy; assistant secretary of lit
erature, Miss Gertrude Wright; secretary
for freedmen, Mrs. b. w. Guy; chairman
mission study, Mrs. NJ. V. Richards.
The devotional service was conducted
by Mrs. Thomas r. Kelly and Mrs. A. -.
Melvin was the soloist. The four Secre-
faries and the treasurer made their an
nual reports. Individual churches also re-
ported progress.
Evening star., 1912-03-15
SCORNS TO WORK ON
THE COBBLER'S BENCH
Complaint Against an Inmate
of the Home for Aged
and Infirm.

There is a limited diet in store for Mar
cellus Wilson, an inmate of the Home for
the Aged and Infirm, and possible ex-
pulSion from the institution, If Wilson
and Supt. William J. Fay do not adjust
their difficulties shortly.
Exasperated by alleged repeated re-
fusals by Wilson to work, Supt Fay has
brought the matter to the attention of
the Commissioners of the District, sug-
gesting limited diet and confinement in
a room as a means of enforcing obedi-
ence. The Commissioners have decided
the infiiction of proper discipline. and If
Wilson does not conform to the rules and
regulations he will be ordered to leave
the institution.
The case is such an unusual one that
Supt. Fay was in doubt as to his author
1ty to inf1ict discipline. In his letter to
the District heads he states that Wilson
is in rugged health, although both legs
are off at the knee. He is fifty-one years
old and is said to be an expert cobbler,
but. according to the head of the insti-
tuition in which he is given q. home by
the District. the suggestion that he give
his time and attention to the mending
decision of the Commissioners to enforce
obedience on the part of Wilson with
the rules of the home was rea ched fol-
lowing a report by George 8. Wilson,
secretary Of the board of charities, who
says that his '.namesake has been a dis
turbing element in the institution for
some time
Evening star., 1912-03-15
WANT PLACARDS ON CARS.
Hyattsville Committee Will Make
Request of Company.
Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, March IA, 1912
At special meeting of the mayor and
common council Wednesday evening a
committee composed of Councilmen Kelly,
Fuller and Bursey was appointed to wait
on the officials of the City and Suburban
railroad in an effort to have the COM
pany. place suitable placards on their
cars evidencing the fact that cars were
bound for Hyattsville. and also to re-
quest the company to construct a street
crossing at Johnson and Maryland ave-
nues.
On motion Of Councilman Fuller, it was
resolved that the mayor and common
council heartily approved the bill intro
duced by Delegate R. p Whiteley for an
appropriation of $4,000 to improve the
Washington and Baltimore boulevard
within the limits Of the town of Bladens-
burg and the delegation from Prince
Georges county will be requested to work
for the passage of the bill.
A proposal for loan Of $1,000 for the
erection Of municipal building was or
dered to be advertised, the loan to be
awarded the person or persons offering
the lowest rate of interest. These bids
will be received until March 90
Evening star., 1912-03-15
LIBRARY EXTENSIONS NEEDED,
More Branches and Central County
Institutions Recommended.

DIR. P. P. Claxton, United States COM
missioner of education, spoke Wednesday
evening before the District Library Asso-
citation on Some Needed Extensions of
the Public Library" The commissioner
spoke of the influence Of reading and the
Importance of forming the reading habit
while young, and he defined the best edu-
Gated man as one thousand men incor-
porated In one Through reading alone
we are able to absorb the best in the
works of the great minds of the past, DR.
Claxton declared. The most important
thing, therefore, that can happen to any
human being is to form the habit of good
reading. and to be wisely guided till his
taste is formed
The commissioner urged the need of
further library extension along two lines
More branch libraries are needed in the
cities and large towns, and in the rural
sections there should be established more
central county Libraries, with smaller
branch libraries reaching out from them.
The public library must help in the work
Of reaching the boys and girls, and there
should be the closest, most vital connec-
ton between the library and the public
schools. In the rural sections people
have, as a rule, more leisure for reading
and fewer distractions. and in the future
the best read men and women will be
found in the country if there Is proper
rural extension of library facilities.
Evening star., 1912-03-15
SERVICES TO ST. PATRICK.
0ut-of-Town Pastors to Oficiate at
Church's Patronal Feast,

The patronal feast of St. Patrick's
Church is to be observed Sunday by the
celebration of high mass at IL o'clock by
Rev. Joseph Cunane Of Baltimore. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. D. J..
Connor Of Scranton. Pa. The apostolic
delegate will assist. A special musical
program will be given by the mixed and
sanctuary choirs, assisted by full or
chestra.
The music will be as follows: Process
sional, orchestra and organ: ''Asperges"
Vittoria), sanctuary choir: 'Introit' OR.
Mills Silby). sanctuary choir: 'Kyrie'
c'Sixteenth Mass" Haydn), mixed choir;
"Graduale and Tract" R. Mills Silby),
sanctuary choir; "Veni Creator" (Gibbons).
sanctuary choir; "Credo'' (Haydn). mixed
choir; offertory (R Mills Silby). sane
tuary choir; "Offertory Motet' (Gounod),
mixed choir; 'Sanctus," ''BenedictuS
and "Agnus Der (Gounod), mixed choir;
communion (R. Mills Silby). sanctuary
choir; Hymn to st. Patrick" mixed
choir.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
receive holy communion in a. body at the
o'clock mass. Rt. Rev. Mgr. William T.
Russell, rector Of st. Patrick's, will
preach the sermon.
Evening star., 1912-03-15
IRISH LEAD IN DISTRICT.
Germans Stand Second in Point of
Population.

According to a preliminary statement
issued today by the bureau of the census.
the Irish are several hundred in the lead
in the tabulation of foreign-born resi-
dents of the District Of Columbia. Resi-
dents of Washington and the District
who were born in the Emerald Isle num-
ber 5,343.
Germans have the next largest repre-
sentation in the District, there being
5,179. Russia ranks next with 1888,
while Italy has 2781 native sons here.
England has 2,643 and Canada is repre-
sented by a total of 1,123 sons and
daughters. Scotland has 7O5 and Wales
So
Other countries represented in the Dis
trict are: Austria, 459; Cuba and West
Indies, "a: Denmark, ia; France. 80;
Greece, 342: Holland. 81; Hungary, 1j5;
Norway, 149: Sweden, 35S; Switzerland,
2s1 of nationality not specified. fl2. The
total foreign-born population of the Dis.
trict is given at 24,351. against total of
1880 for 1900.
Evening star., 1912-03-15
VILLAGE NEEDS WATER.
Garfield Citizens Discuss Problem of
Adequate Supply.

The problem of obtaining an adequate
supply of water is giving much concern
to the residents of Garfield, d. c. The
subject was discussed at the March meet
ing Of the Original Garfield Citizens AS
sociation last evening, when it was stated
that the District authorities have con-
demned two of the three public wells in
the suburb. Citizens declared that some
other arrangement must be made to sup
ply water to the village. especially to the
school children. The third well, which
has not been condemned, is particularly
deep, and 1T is impossible for the chill
dren to pump the water from it, The sug-
gestion was made. last evening that a
small engine be installed to pump water
from this WELL The association again
went on record advocating the extension
of the District water supply to the sub
urb
William II. Lewis, A. F. n. Madden and
w. r. Gyles were selected as a committee
to Investigate conditions in the public
school and to report at the April meeting
The association is desirous that the boys
and girls departments of the local school
shall be separated.
Additional fire alarm boxes are desired
on Alabama avenue. There are now only
two boxes about a mile apart.
o. F. N. Madden, superintendent of the
Industrial Home School for Colored Boys,
was elected to membership in the asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1912-03-15
SMALL FIRES.
Company Lieutenant Injured While
Fighting Flames.

Harry Barker, lieutenant of No. ~ en-
gine company, fire department, District
of Columbia, was severely cut about the
mouth yesterday while fighting a fire in
the house of r. P. Martin, 42O Q street
northwest. He was sent to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. The fire occurred on the
second floor of the building. About 500
damage resulted.
No. engine company responded to an
alarm yesterday and found slight blaze
in the house of Mrs. Mary De Atley. 927
c street southwest. An overheated la
trobe started the fire and damage
amounting to about $40 resulted.
A blaze occurred in the chimney in the
building of George w. Linkins. TIA
Pennsylvania avenue northwest yester-
day afternoon. No damage resulted.
Sparks from chimney set fire to the
roof of the house of Alcinda Jackson.
1923 Seth street, last night about 1880
o'clock The blaze was discovered before
much headway had been gained, and an
alarm summoned several companies OF
the fire department. About $25 damage
resulted.
Fire of unknown origin in the house of
Edward o. Scaggs, 713 Irving street
northwest, yesterday afternoon did about
s. damage. Firemen went to the house
in response to an alarm and quickly ex-
tinguished the blaze.
Evening star., 1912-03-15
BOOKLETS ARE DESIRED.
Will Be Used in Campaign to Obtain
Conventions.

The conventions committee of the
Chamber of Commerce decided at meet
ing last night to ask for the purchase
of 10000 booklets describing the ad-
vantages of Washington as a convention
city.
At the suggestion of Granville Hunt,
DIR. E. c. Reed. c. p. Ravenburg and r.
B. Watrous were appointed to see that
the delegates to conventions held here
are properly greeted upon their arrival.
An important national meeting the
committee is trying to obtain for Wash
ington is the 1913 Retail Grocers' con-
vention. A subcommittee, including M.
A. Leese, A. o. Hutterly and w. B.
Hardy. was named to take up the matter
with the secretary of the local organiza-
ton.
President Oyster of the Chamber of
Commerce has appointed committee to
represent the organization at the con-
ference of trade bodies called by Presi-
dent Taft to be held April Is. The men,
bers are Albert Schulteis, chairman;
George Y. Worthington. D. j. Callahan,
F. c. Handy and John Evans.