davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
A "AOME MADE j: cOUN
TRY LYCEUM
1t may be a little early to n
BY r. w. seckman. Iowa state b
lege.

1t may be little early to m
plans for the winters education
social activities. but 1t is none
early to think about them, and here
one suggestion for rural communit
that want something helpful. who
some in the way of entertainment
There are near every rural conn
nifty in Iowa lawyers. doctors. teas
ers. preachers. business men and far
ers who have things worth sayii
and who know how to say them r.
sonably well. Why not press thu
into service for home talent lect,j
courses? L
II they are asked early enough,
that they may prepare, they will
glad to serve. If they consent to a
liver lecture or address, they "a
undoubtedly do 1T at such reasons.
price that the lecture course cal!
made to pay all expenses. and per-
leave little nest egg for an
winters educational work.
In one community with which
acquainted there is an eloquent
er who has visited many &
parts of the world and who has
ed q large number of origin
graphic views in his travel
we're secured fo- a home Ira
gram, he could give high-c
trated travel lecture for one
OF for q series of EVENING"
community has also g,
thorough student Of
tons. and who has
big propositions in a
got his start, on q fare
farmer. II he were \
= program. he could TO;
a talk on farm econ9oO:
be useful to any cot ~,
is in that neighborhod @
man who has unusual f2l4ht q 8
teller. With an elocutionist who
doubted!y could be found 4 ne
by he could flll an event
full Of wholesome fun. Liyt
modestly in this same vicinE
Is farmer who has visited Euro
on ol1erent occasions. and who
made study Of its agricultural mel
DDS. II he could be induced to
pare talk 1t would be filed y
splendid things, even though 1t ~
not be eloQuen Besides NJ
ICED to add music to the program,
Why shouldn't the community shia
In the things these people have q.
know, and why shouldn't they give tb
largest possible service along thes
lines?
This particular community Is not e
ceptional. There are many like 1t
Iowa. II their neighbors woGl5y
after them and ask them to
plans for home made"
course, they could all be enliste~
the purpose.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13

Mrs. John F. Nelson is very IL
with bronchitis.
Bud Leigan was am over Sunda,
visitor in Atlantic.
Miss Mayme Essingtom was shop
ping In Atlantic Saturday.
Dick Powers went to Gran,
Friday to play for dance.
NJ. B. Nelsor Of Atlantic was in
Rrayton s1cnday on business.
B. M. Gross went to Audubon
ON business Monday morning.
Bert McKibben had business call
ing him to Audubon Saturday.
Mrs. A. F. Anderson went to At
lantc Tuesday to visit relatives.
Ellis Canno'. went to Oman Mon
day with car of cattle and hogs.
o.
john McKibben went to Lorah.
Saturday night to visit F. L. Low
erS.
G. G. Thompson and wife visited
East week with their children in
ON aha.
John Heiken and SON of Gates
were business callers in Brayton.
Monday.
Miss Anna Anderson returned
Monday from a weeks visit in
Atlantic.
Sam Green Of Extra was callina
ON his son. Elmer and family,
Saturday.
Ms. Jak Clark and children Of
Orient are visiting her mother, Mrs.
D.. B. Beers.
Chris Nelson and wife went to
Atlantic Saturday to visit friends
over Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Hensleg of Extra
spent Sunday with her parents. DR..
and Mrs. koob.
Ferdinand Hanson and Chris
Knudsen went to Omaha Tues
day on business.
Mrs. j. P. Bendixem anne from
Omaha Sunday to join her husband
who had been here for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner of Anite
were guests o. their daughter, Mrs.
W. r. koob, the latter part of Last
week. 4545
Henry Fredericksen is having a
sen ious time witht tonsilitis. hay
Times.
Percy Hallcck went to Atlantic
Monday to see his father, i. P.
Hallock, who is gradually growing
weaker
BRAYTON
r. Miller and Nels Nelson We're
in Atlantic en- business last Thurs
day night.
+. P. Ba,ndixen returned TO Ona-
ha Tuesday. Mrs Bendixen VII
visit her daughter, Mrs. Ed Ns'son
before returning home.
The Ladies Aid Society had very
pleasant meeting with Mrs. A. +.
An deIsem last Thursday afternoon.
Refrss hments were served.
Arthur Andersen. accompanle py
his brother in-law, A.. G. Colyin,
went to Chicago Sunday to consult
a specialist in regard to MT. An
dersen's deafness.
Peter Sorensen. living southeast
OF town, was leading his horses
to water Monday evening when one
OF them kicked him in the fore
head. making him unconscious for
a time. but he was not seriously In
iured
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
ARTICLE VII
Provisional Directors

Until the first annual meeting @
the stockholders. the following
named persons shall be the directo,
OF the corporation:
N'e.s P. Hoegh, Braytcn. Iowa.
Jesse Nymand, Brayton. Iowa.
VIM. P. Hoegh, Atlantic. Iowa.
NJ. B. Nelson. Atlantic. Iowa,
John c. Nelson. Brayton, Iowa
o. F. Ide. Brayton. Iowa.
JOHN r. H ,iken. Atlantic, Iowa,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
ARTICLE XIII
Bylaws


The board of directors may, by
a tWo-thirGS vote, make and adopt
bylaws which are not in conflict
with the laws of the State or these
articles of Incorporation, for the
management OF the property OF this
corporation, tt q transaction of its
business, and the regulation of
its affairs; ard may by like vote
alter or change such bylaws
ARTICLE NV
Amendment Of Articles of Incor-
pGlstifD.
These articles of incorporation
may be, amended at any regular
meeting of the stockholders, or at
a special meeting called for that
purpose, by a two-thirds vote OF
the capital stock of the corporation
ARTICLE XIV
Dissolution
This corporation may be dis
solved prior to the time fixed in
| it's articles of incorporation by al
affirmative vote of its stockholders
holding three-fourths of its capital
sock, at a meeting of the stockhold
ers called for that purpose in the
manner required by law and these
articles OF incorporation; and n
case OF such dissolution its affairs
shall be wound up in the manner
provided by statute.
Dated this 10th day of February
|1913.
NlEI4S P. HOEGH.
o., F. IDE
NJ. B.. NELSON.
JOHN c.. NELSON.
JESSIE NYMAND.
/ JOHN X. HEIKEN.
WA. HOEGH.
| STATE OF IOWA,
Audubon County, SIS.
| On this 10th day of February
d. 1913. before me personally ap
peared Niels P. Hoegh. o. F. Ide
NJ. B. Nelson, John c. Nelson, Jes
sis Nymand. John r. Heiken an
VIM. Hoegh. all. to me known !;
be tbs PERSONS named in and VII
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
WINTERING BROOD.
SOWS
BY John w. Evvard, Animal
bandry Experlmentaiist, Iowa
State College.

In 1911 the Iowa agricultu
pertinent station wintered r
sows upon corn alone and q
plemented corn in various
find out the relative values
feeds for wintering and IL
upon the size Of born
table gives our results:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13

'Corn at 40 cents q bushel (sl
Meat meal. $3.50 a cwt.: alfalfa
q ton. Boar service. interest /,
pr sciation not included. Fees
charged. Manure offsets Labor
1t is gratifying to know th;s
and alfalfa produced strong 4
az cheap pigs. II the sows I
alfalfa hay there will be no tro,
occurring strong. healthy litteI
duce them to eat the alfalfa
means. Compare the meat III
alfalfa lots to the corn alon
and decide. IL you are ouht
to buy some Of the forme.
up your corn ratlons. II
A good Piano FOR say
journal office
Roses, towering shrt
perenniels. Peony's r0cnr
Aowering things. Y 4
Bsmbarger, Harlan, Ia. ~.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
Article II
Business

The general nature CT the BUSH
asss to be transacted by this cor
pcsat.o.n shall be that Of a savings
oank, conducted under the prowi-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
ARTICLE VIII
Arrival Meeting of BOARD !.
n;,.oot,.s

| directors.
The annual. meeting of the board
of directors shall be held on the
End Monday of January, 1914, ant
Immediately following the adjourn.
ment CT the annual meeting of the
stockholders, at which time it shall
elect president, vice. president
and cashier, and may elect or en-
ploy such other officers, clerks or
employees as shall be deemed neces-
sary for the transaction of the bust
ness of the corporation Until the
first annual meeting Of the board
Of directors the following named
persons shall be the officrse of the
corporation:
President, Niels P. Hoegh, Bray
ton. Iowa
Vice-President, o. F. Ide. Bray.
ton, Iowa
Cashier, VIM. Hoe h.
ARTICLE TX
Execute "a Acknowledgement pf
Ns4sien Instruments
SECTION 1 AL. deeds. MORTGAGES
and instruments in writing affect
ing real estate which shall be made
by the corporation, shall be execu.
ted and acknowledged in the name
OF the corporation by the president
Or vice-president, and attested by
the cashier, with the corporate seaa
thereto affixed.
SECTION 2. Releases of mort.
cages and other liens held by the
corporation, and satisfaction there
OF, may be made, executed and, ac-
knowledged by the president, vice.
president Or cashier of the bank
SECTION 3. All other written in |
struments which may be made by
the corporation. shall be executed |
by SUCH officers or agents as the
bylaws may designate.
ARTICLE X
Certificates of Stock
SECTION 1. The shares of stock
of the corporation shall be issued
only upon full payment of the sums (
represented by them, and shalD be
transferable only by assignment up-
On the books of the corporation
SECTION 2. The certificates n
stock issued to the shareholders
shall be signed by the president or
and attested by the
cashier, and have the corporate seal
affixed thereto
ARTICLE XII
Indebtedness
This corporation shall not con
tract or incur any debt or liability
except for deposits, and the neces-
incurred for the purpose of obtain ]
ing money with which to pay de-
&c sis.
ARTICLE MI
Exemption of Private Pnope1ty
The private property of the stock
holders shall be exempt from cor
porate, liability, except to the ex
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
ARTICLE I

ARTICLE
Name and Place of Business
The name of the corporation
shall be s.Brayton Savings Bank, !"
and it's place of business shall be
in the City of Braytcn, County Oh
Audubon and State OF Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
Oakfield and Brayton

srayten "
! saons Of Chapters 10 and 10 Of III
tie TX of the Code of Iowa and act.
OF the legislature amendatory there
OF; and this corporation hereb,
assumes and takes to itself all and
singular the powers conferred upon
savings banks by the laws of Iowa
ana accepts all the duties and obli.
cations imposed thereby
ARTICLE LII
Capital Stock
The capital stock of this corpora.
tion shall be Twelve Thousand Dol
Lars. (s12,0O0), and shall be divide,
into shares of one hundred dollars
(Sloo,) each and shall be fully pah
pelofe the corporation begins the
transaction Of it's business.
ARTICLE "
Duration
The exists nee Of this corporation
snalf begin on the date the Score
tary of State issues his certificate
Oh incorporation, and shall continue.
Twenty-Five years thereafter: ana
the corporations may commence the
transaction of business when a GER
tcate of the Auditor of State shall
nave been issued authorizing it to
Go SO. Its corporate existence NAV
Dc terminated at anv time by o.
three-fourths vote of the stockhold-
ers at any regular or special meet
ing called for that purpose, in con-
formity with the articles of incor-
poration and in accordance with the
provisions of the statute
ARTICLE v
Board of Directors and Officers
SECTION l The affairs of this
corporation shall be conducted and
managed by a board of Seven direc-
tors. who shall be elected from the
sharehol ders at the annual meeting
OF the corporation, and shall hold
office for the term of one year, and
until their successors are elected
and qualified and have accepted Of
flee
SECTION 2 Any vacancy i'm the
board of directors shall be filled
by the remaining members Of the
board, and the persons so appointed
shall hold office until the next an
nual meeting of the stockholders.
SECTION 8. The board of direct
ors shall elect president and vice.
president from its members, and
shall also elect a cashier from thu
be a member CT the board OF d.
rectors, and who shall also act as
secretary of the corporation 1t may
also elect and employ such other
officers and clerks as may be neces-
sary to the transaction of its bust
less. and shall fix the compensa-
ton Of all officers and employees.
ARTICLE VI
A1a1;i md Special Meetings OF
the Stockholders
. SECTION l. Ike annual meeting
OF 1hs, stockholders shall be held
at. the office OF the corporation on
tie second MoLlay CT January OF
each year, beginning with the yea
1914 at which time the stockhoider
shall elect a boald of directors and
transact such other business as may
lawfully come before them
SECTION 2. Special meetings OF
the stockholders may be called by
the president, president Or by
majority of the members OF tbs
board OF directors or by the holder
or holders CT majority of the
stock OF the corporation. Ten Q0)
days notice OF the time and place
such meeting shall he given by
the cashier. or the person OF
persons calling such Special meet
ing, by mailing notice in
writing to each stakeholder, dbl
rected to his address az
shown upon the books of the
corporation. which notice shall
state the object of the meeting, and
no business other than that named
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
ARTICLE MI

Exemption of Private hoperry
The private property of the stock
holders shall be exempt from COR
porate liability, except to the ex
tent and in the manner provided b.
the constitution and laws of the
State.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13

executed tile foregoing articles
incorporation of the Brayton ST.
ings Bank, of Brayton, Iowa. al
acknowledge that they executed i
same as their voluntary act
deed.
L. F. MILLER,
Notary Public.
In and for Audubon County, Low
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF The
Brayton Savings Bank
Of Brayton, Iowa.

The persons whose names are
subscribed hereto, and all other
persons who shall become stock
holders OF this corporation, hereby
associate themselves together as a
body corporate and organize and
create corporation under Chapter
| of Title TX Of the Code OF Iowa.
and adopt the following Articles Of
Incorporation for the government OF
such associations:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
Certificates Of Stock
ARTICLE XII
Indebtedness

This corporation shall not con
tract or incur any debt or liability
except for deposits. and the neces.
incurred for the purpose of obtain
ing money with which to pay de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
NEWPORT
Women Folk Concerned with
Getting and Making Clothes.

Newport. r. l., Nov. S.-Ladies' tailors
and dressmakers of Newport who serve
the members OF the summer colony are
extremely busy Just at the present time.
Quite A number OF the women OF the
late-staying colony are having their WIN
ter outfits made up here before they take
their departure. Some are having street
dresses and evening gowns made 10 take
abroad with them, while others put re-
comfy back from abroad are having
few American dresses made here
Inclu,.ed in the latter is Countess
szechenyi, who. with the count and their
family. is visiting her mother Mrs van
derbIt. at The Breakers. The countess
brought many trunks with her, but new
ertheless, since her arrival she has oeen
visiting one of the fashionable tailoring
establishments here.
The same can be said of Mrs. Frederic
Nelson. mother of Mrs. Reginald c. Van
dcrbilt. and Mrs Hollis "A. Hunnewell
who but recently returned from ABROAD
and has been guest here at the Muench-
niger King She is soon TO close her VISIT
however, and will 20 to Wellesley 10
visit her daughter, Mrs. Hunnewel.
Miss Margaret II. Busk, who. with her
mother Mrs. j. II. Busk. will close her
visit here next week and sail for a winter
abroad on November 10. is renewing her
wardrobe before going 10 Europe
Now that many of the summer shops
along Bellevue avenue have been closed
for the winter. members of the late-stay-
Ing colony can he found shopping on
Thames street almost every morning, and
1t was learned during the week that a
few OF the women were doing their
Christmas shopping before leaving for
their winter homes, so that they would
not be obliged to make purchases after
reaching New York.
Among the shoppers noted in Thames
street stores or along the street during
the last few days have been Mrs. ]. G..
Mallery Mrs. Marsden j. Perry, Mrs Ed
ward c. Post. Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin.
Mrs. Sidney j. Colford. jr., Mrs. James j.
Brown, Mrs. Frederick Pearson. Mrs.
William E. Glyn. Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs.
Walter s. Andrews, Miss Katherine Neill,
Mrs. Walter Norman Eldridge, Miss Elz-
abeth Sands, Miss Laura Swan and Mrs.
Charles Potter King.
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer. who is to pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
CAPITAL GAYETY BEGINS
Mrs. Daniels to Give First En-
tertainment for Miss Wilson.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Nov. S.-Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. on Wednesday November Is,
will give the first luncheon In honor or
Miss Jessie Wilson since the marriage
date was announced Every one knows
that 1t will be a thirteen event, but every
one does not know that Mrs. Daniels
drove up 10 Congress Hall and in person
left the invitation for Miss Genevieve
Clark. daughter OF the Speaker. Miss
Margaret Wilson and Miss Eleanor Will
son will be there, and Miss Jessie Will
meet Miss McAdoo, Miss Burleson and
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, all Cabinet
girls, with whom she has had little op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Hotel st. George. will give a dance there
on Thursday evening. December is. for
her debutante niece. Miss Helen Ross
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Ross
Miss Mildred Marston Robinson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nesbt Rob-
inson, was married TO Frank Edwin
Knight Of Manhattan, last evening at
the home of her parents, No. &7 PARK
Place Miss Robinson wore gown of
white satin fashioned with full court
train and trimmed with point lace. Her
veil was of tule. with cap drapery
OF point lace. She carried liles-of-the-
valley and white orchids Mrs. Sanger y.
Carleton, of Manhattan, was matron OF
honor, in a gown Of pale rose satin. The
brdesmaids-Mis Tfryrza Spadone. OF
Brooklyn. and Miss Dorothy Cochran. or
Philadelphia-were gowned In ch'noh OIL
a deeper shade of rose over white satin
and trimmed with fur. All carried PINK
roses. A little sister of the bride, Miss
Helen Robinson was flower girl. She
wore a frock of white lace over rose satin
and pink sash. DR.. Sanger s. Carleton
OF Manhattan, was best man, AM the
ushers were Robert Taylor and George
Iambkin. The Rev. DR.. s. Parkes CAD
man performed the ceremony at S:5o
o'clock, after which there was large
reception. The bride is a Briarclin giri.
Miss Emma Louise Grennell, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs John G. Grennell, VIII
be married to DR.. Harvey ID. Matthew's
of No. 623 St. Marks avenue. TUESDAY
evening in All Saints Episcopal Church
After the ceremony a reception VIII be
held at Mr.. and Mrs, Grennelfs home,
No COZ Second street. The bride Will be
attended by four bridesmaids, Miss Es-
telle Doremus, Miss Alena De Voll Miss
Ressie Durham and Miss Helen Smith,
and a flower girl. Miss Helen Luckitt
Or. Samuel Key will be best man and
the ushers will be DR.. Howard T. Lang
worthy. DR.. Davenport West Elliott San
ford and John d. Anderson.
Miss Ann wray. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Llewellyn A. Wray. OF No. ll1
Dean street. will be married Tuesday.
December 2. to Harold Munroe Butler in
the Bedford Presbyterian Church. The
bride will be attended by a maid OF honor.
Miss Helen Phillips. and four brides
maids. Miss Helen Butler, Miss Edith See.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

of the institution ana chechs Io' ','' r
,ort of the home NAV he sent to ner'
Miss Elizabeth Gum and Miss Catherine
Gum will be introduced TO society "h
November % at the Hotel Plaza by their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Newton
Gum.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Mary Irwin Mckay
daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Mckay
of No S64 Lexington avenue. to Lieuten-
ant selbv Harvey Frank. United States
Army. on Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
her %. at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
The Rev. and Mrs Robert Bruce Clark
and Miss Clark were at home on Monday
al their residence, No. - West l2Stn
street TO the executive officers and man.
ayers of the New York State Daughters
of the Revolution. Mrs. Clarence l..
Rleakley. president general, and Mrs.
Everette Menzies Raynor, regent Miss
Clark was assisted in the tea room by
the Misses Bessie Crane, Clara Clark and
Mrs. Brentd The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. James McCullagh and Mrs. Henry
Weaver.
Mrs. Benjamin Hall will give recep-
ton on Saturday at her home NO 10
West SD street. 10 introduce her daugh-
ter, Miss Marian Wells Hall
Mrs. J. c. r. Kearney, of Great Neck,
Long Island has leased her house for
the winter 10 Mr. and Mrs. John Francis
Ridgelv. Mrs Kearney will spend the
winter at NoSllG West list street.
Mrs. L. n. Fish gave a dinner on Fri
day at her home No. 200 West 9th stree:
for Miss Airline MacCanless and the lat
ter's hance, John Montgomery
The first meeting of the Afternoon
Bridge Club, organized by Mrs. John kur-
JUS. will be held on Friday at the nome
Of Mrs. Enos L. Blue.
Mrs. Harry Cameron Grant, Of Euclid
Hall. gave an auction bridge party Ihurs'
1av evening A buffet supper and dance
followed. The apartment was decord'eu
with chrysanthemums and autumn fo"-
age
In honor of Miss Florence Guernsey
Mrs. Edwin Outwater. Of Riverdaie-on-
Hudson. gave luncheon, followed oy an
auction bridge. on Thursday The guests
were Mrs Albert Garfield Bage' MRS
George Finck. Mrs. John Jordon' MIS-
John Clark Stratton Mrs. Hinkie MISS
Fleming, Mrs Giegerich, Mrs Marsch-
ing. Mrs William Jerome Toomey ana
Mrs. Richard Rodriguez
Mrs William Douglas MAY has closeu
her country place at Amityville' Long
Island. and has opened her mousse NO
rs West eth street for the winter
The Charmer Card Club will meet with
Mrs Samuel Moffitt at the Apthorp'
Broadway and nth street, on Novem-
Der a.
DE- and Mrs. Philip Bevan La Roche
have returned TO the city for the winter
and are at No 7o4 Madison avenue
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Van SAINT, VINO
spent the summer at Babylon. Long ISL
and have taken possession of their apart
nent at the Hotel Beleclaire, Broadway
and nth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
MiSS.MARSUERlve DU MARX
paoro ~ MAecsAv

might almost be said to be hoodoo
hanging over the embassy. as two of the
predecessors OF Sir Cecil Spring Rice died
there. Lord Pauncefote and Sir Michael
Herbert However, Lord Pauncefote was
embassy ILL.,
Mrs. James w. Pinchot brought with
her from New York her daughter. Lady
Allan tombstone, for wnom she will en-
terrain at large. informal tea next
week The visit and tea are annual af-
fairs, and give Lady Johnstone's old
friends an opportunity to meet her. One
of Mrs. Pinchots first missions after re-
turning TO Washington from her summer
home In Pennsylvania was to visit the
National Museum. She is curator of the
laces, embroideries and curios In the
textile room.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has returned
from Bar Harbor. and has moved into
the house on Scott Circle, which she has
leased The house has large ballroom
and is especially adapted to entertaining
Her son-in-aw and daughter. the coun-
sellor OF the Italian Embassy and Mime.
Catalini, will Join her there In few
days.
Everybody in society has promised 10
save the night OF January for the an
nual charity ball for the benefit Of the
Children's Hospital. Mrs. Lloyd w. Bow
ers is chairman of the BY committee She