davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Wagon Grease Stains

Dear Miss Doom:
Could you kindly tell me how to.
remove wagon grease from pair
of white buckslxin shoes, and from q
light blue satin dress, and oblige,
JULIA r.
To remove the grease from the
blue satin dress place a clean blot
ter underneath the spot, then rub
with chloroform, using soft cloth
for the purpose, and changing the
blotter when it becomes soiled.
I doubt If you will be able to re-
move all of the grease from the
buckslSin shoes, as leather itself is
absorbent. Try rubbing the place
with bits of cotton, removing a lit
tie grease at a time and changing
the cotton often. Then, when you
have removed as much as possiblei
in this fashion, cover the spot with
hot fuller's earth and put the shoe
away in a box, out OF the light, for
two or three days. Then remove
and lightly brush off the earth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Waffles

Two cups -four, one-fourth cup
butter, one teaspoon baking pow
der, one egg, one-half teaspoon
salt.
Milk sufficient to make a thin
batter. Beat the yolk and white OF
egg separately; have the waffle
iron thoroughly heated; dip a small
paint brush in peanut oil or melt
ed drippings and brush the iron
till every part is well creased. Fill
two-thirds full; bake until a nice
brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
HOUSEkEEPERS' EXCHANGE
BY F1ARCERY doom

Here is an echo, or rather series
of echoes; from the cookery page of
f the Suffrage Star. issued a short
time ago by the Woman's Political
Union.
Mrs. Franklin Phillips is an active
worker for the union. but never per-
mits her suffrage activities to inter-
fere with the business of home
keeping.
Evidence these recipes;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
branded Pcaches.

pedCHeS OF those WHICH nave Deen
stewed and mashed fH
Branded Peaches.
Remove the skins of firm. white
peaches preferably "Whiteheaths''-
by scalding with water in which soda
has been dissolved, rejecting all
bruised or specked fruit. Make a
syrup by first dlssolvlng five pounds
Of sugar in one aud one-half cupfuls
of cold water. and then boiling. Cook
peaches in this. a few at a time, I'M
til tender enough to be pierced with
n clean broom straw. Lay them on
platters as you take them from the
syrup and when all have been cooked
grade according to size and arrange
in quart glass jars. Mix equal guam
titles of the syrup and good apple
brandy in a pitcher and pour II over
the fruit until the Jars overflow. Seal
at once.
This is slow work that practically
demands the attention of two people
but in addition to the satisfaction of
having such delicacy always on
band there Is a money making posi-
bility. Branded peaches sell for a
high price. and the woman who ac-
ouires a reputation for making es-
peclally fine ones will have no diff
Guilty in establishing a market for
them-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Apple Snow

Stew peeled and sliced apples UNI
til they can be rubbed through a
colander; set aside till cold, beat the
whites of three eggs to stiff froth
and into this beat the apples by the
spoonful alternately with a cup of
powdered sugar When very stir
add a teaspoonful of lemon Juice.
Turn into chilled glasses and serve
with whipped cream.
Now. then. aren't you going to en-
JOY trying all of these good things?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Fruit Scenes, English

Two cups -four, two teaspoons
baking powder. one-half cup
sugar, two tablespoons butter, one
half package dates (stoned and
chopped fne). Mix rather stiff
with sweet milk, four cups, and
bake as American biscuits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
'TwouIdn't Be Tolerated Here

again I was welcomed by my
CHEEKY hostess, and once more par
took of her simple, yet palatabie
face. '--Buenos Aires Standard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
A Hint Worth While

When mixing thickening for
gravy, etc, add a pinch of salt to
the flour before adding the water
or milk, and 1t will be less likely
to lump.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
What's in a Name?

We're giving our pastor q new
oraWlng-room carpet on the occasion
VI ms Jupiiee. Show me something
that looks nice. but isn't too expen.
sive.'' = ps'''
Here is the very thing, madam
real Kidderminster. LONDON Punch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Corn Cakes

One quart green corn (grateO,
two cups milk, one cup flour, three
eggs, salt and pepper. Bake small
on hot griddle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

Boil six potatoes, mash and when
cool add two tablespoons melted
butter, salt and pepper, a table,
spoonful cream and one egg. Beat
together till smooth, shape into
cones, roll in bread or cracker
crumbs and fry in, boiling fat.
Sweet potato croquettes are delic-
ious made the same way. Try sal
mon croquettes. too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Song Wanted

Mrs. Frances S. requests the
words of 1.-THE Brooklyn Theatre
Fire Can some one supply them?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

celery. Mix with mayonnaise
dressing and serve in followed
apples.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
FOR MERE MAN

The men do not get much of show
in the column devoted to women's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Potato Croquettes

roll and lap together Let them rise
very light, then bake in quick oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Chill Sauce

Twenty-Five ripe tomatoes, eight
large onions, three cups vinegar,
one large cup sugar, two peppers
Gf sweet add q little cayenne); two
tablespoons salt Chop onions and
peppers fine: skin tomatoes and
cut in small pieces; add table,
spoon or so of white mustard seed.
a heaplng teaspoon of celery seed;
cook about two hours. Then can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
THERE IS MONEY IN BRANDED PEACHES Here's Good
FOR THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS HOW Recipe

pared according to the custard recipe
on the box, adding sugar, sliced
peaches or those which have been
stewed and mashed. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
EIlllIIy d ] / !

The Home Of the Progressive Burlesque Wheel
This Week, Matinee Daily,
THE GIRLS FROM J0YLAND with
frank l.. Wakefield Steve the Dope
50--Gloom Destroyers-50
Evening Prices; 10c, zoe, soc and soc
Matnees, 10c. zoe and soc.
Wk. Of Sept. 2S-"Fie1ds and Fields in Paris"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Fruit Salad

One cup chopped nuts. one cup
chopped apples, two cups chopped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

Mrs. Laura ]. Uppercu, of 31S Mt
Prospect avenue, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Miriam Uppercu. to Winston Paul, of
JERSEY City
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
IF CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH AND SICK
Look Mother II tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with Cali.
fornia Syrup Of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative. !"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
70 empty the bowels. and the result is.
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours. then your little one becomes
cross. half.sick, feverish. don't eat.
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad.
system full OF cold, has sore throat.
stomach.ache or diarrhoea. Listen.
Mother! See II tongue IL coated
then give teaspoonful OF California
syrup OF Figs" and in a few hours
ali the constipated waste, sour bIle
and undigested food passes out of the
system, and you have well. playful
child again.
Millions OF mothers give California
Syrup OF Figs" because Ii is perfectly
harmless: children love Il, and r.
never fails TO act on the stomach
liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent hot.
tie OF California Syrup of Figs -
which has full directions for babies.
children OF all ages andrfor grown.
ups. plainly printed on the bottle. BE.
ware OF counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine. made by California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
OPPOSE JOINT HEARINGS
ON ANTITRUST BILLS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The out
look for joint earrings on the ad-
antitrust bills was re-
mote when the house judiciary and
interstate commerce committees met
today TO begin formal consideration
of the tentative bills and President
Wilson's antitrust message
Chairman Adamson. OF the inter-
state committee, stated emphatically
that he was opposed 10 the joint
hearing plan. The Clayton-NeW
lands trade commission bill was laid
before .the Adamson committee FOR
the first time today.
Opposition also appeared In the
idiciary committee 10 the joint
hearing plan. Some Democratic
leaders said that Chairman Newlands
and other senator's OF the senate in
terstate commerce committee were
the only ones loudly advocating joint
hearings, because the legislation Will
be initiated in the house, centering
public attention there TO the exclu-
sion OF the senate unless joint hear
ings are provided.
Drafting OF clause In the anti
trust bill TO prohibit holding com
panies was discussed today by the
judiciary committee. Prohibition OF
voting trusts In financial institutions
and railroads was also considered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
MARINE
ADMIRALTY CASES
In COURT FEB. z
Matters viii BE Arranged on the
Docket For Hearing AT
That Time

The admiralty docket for the 1914
term, will be called in federal court,
Feb. >. for the purpose OF setting
cases on the docket for hearing
Motions for continuance must be
made at that time. The docket this
year is very heavy one. The cases
are as follows:
No. ASA Harris Baker vs. schnr.
Nassau" her boats. etc, 5l52-l.e-
high Valley Transportation Co, ys.
stmr Australia" and sch Poly
nesia blS3-Dayidson Steamship
Co vs. Commercial Milling Co, $3.50
In the matter OF the petition OF
Henry tIoughten and William Deeg.
Owners OF the stmr III Houghten. %
for Limitation OF liability, $3.50
Newman Brothers VS. Christian G.
Smith and II NJ Smith, trading as
G.. g Smith Co; 533S-Farrar Trans
portation Cows stmr George l..
Craig" 5344 Shoal Water Trans
portation Co. VS. Detroit Sulphite
Pulp q Paper Co 5353--John Nj.
MCHerchey VS. tug James Battle; +"
1888 herman Taube, Jr. ys. By.
ID. T. Rhodes" 5370-ln the mat
ter of the petition OF the Union Trust
Co. administrator OF the estate OF
Joseph II Berry. deceased. owner OF
the lighter Martini. for Limitation
OF liability, 53SG-Crosby Transpor-
tation co. VS. Huron Portland Ce-
ment Co. 5391- Port Huron a. Du-
luth steamship Co vs.. stmr. Mari
isy rnQN
Hugh r. Hayey VS. Four Hundred
Thousand Feet Box Lumber and Mill
Culls. 5i5S- Andrew } Young rs.
steamship "Wyandotte; 5466-
Henry McMorran vs.. stmr John Nc
ksrchy' and John McKerchy. 90 10
&C n Little Co. Us. stmr CAMS
teo;" Solo &C. H. Little Co VS.. stmr.
Chinook 5544-The Hawgood x
Avery Transit Go rs. stmr, city OF
Mackinac," 5545-C. H. Little Co.
vs. stmr Fleetwood 5555--Don-
aid Deland Us vessel Keewaunee; .
1868 Petition OF iii Jacques. Ell
10 jacques and William ] Jacques.
owners OF the tug Annie J.. Smith.
for limitation OF liability; $3.50
The Reid Wrecking 60. VS. The
United States Of America; 5606
Niagara Transit Co rs. stmr Sc
curity" and Standard Oil barge No.
90. 560S The Valley Steamship Co.
VS. stmr. Charles Hubbard" 5609 --
Parker Brothers CO.. Ltd. w stmr.
Lake Michigan" 56l4-John Dun
seth. L. w Sullivan and James E.
Sheehan vs.. stmr M r Greene; "
A Z
cords OF cedar posts; 563l--Hugh ID.
Mckelvie vs. Tonawanda Iron q
Steel Co. 800 United States of
America vs. steam tug Annie
Moiles' and sand barge Ontario
5642 United States OF America VS..
.stmr. Spokane" and barge Mag
netic;" 5672-Lillian b. Burke VS..
stmr. city OF Hamilton"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
MONEY TO PAY
LAWYERS HAS
DISAPPEARED
Cash That Mrs. Ruettinger Says
Was in Bank Cannot BE
Located
COURT WILL ISSUE
WARRANT FOR CONTEMPT
Suspects Woman Drew Out the
Funds Awarded Attorney
In Divorce Suit

Now you see II and now you don't.
This little remark, once SO popular
with the three sneIi artists OF the
county fairs, can now be quoted by
the attorneys for Mrs. Catherine
Ruettinger as they dash about look
ing for certain little 5000 they
claim as their fee in the action
brought by Mrs. Ruettinger to annul
her marriage 20 Charles Bonner when
she discovered that Bonner already
had wife.
Several days ago Judge Lacy. In
the court OF domestic relations. or
dered the marriage annulled and an
apportiOnment OF the estate One
clause in the division OF the property
gave $500 OF a 1926 deposit in a bank
TO Mr.. Bonner. with instructions to
pay the lawyers fees for Mrs. Ruet.
finger with II.
Tuesday, Judge Lacy Was called
upon By the attorneys With a request
TOR the money Investigation showed
there was no money in the bank that
Mrs Ruettinger had sworn contained
the deposit in her name.
Judge Lacy looked up the transcript
in the case and found that one OF TWO
things had happened.
either there was no money III the
bank at the time OF the hearing, or
that Immediately after the trial she,
or someone. hurried down TO the bank
and withdrew It. Anyway the money
is gone. The lawyers long for their
fee. Mr.. Bonner says he longs to pay
them but
There is no money. Perhaps there
never was any money.
Judge Lacy declared, Tuesday, that
a warrant charging contempt or court
will be issued for Mrs. Ruettinger and
she would be brought into court to
explain the whereabouts OF the miss
ing $625 in general, and the $500 in
Darticular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
SAY FREIGHT CREW
FOUGHT PASSENGER
Negligence Blamed for Wreck
Which Cost Four Lives
Smith Unconscious

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 27-(Spe-
cial "A member OF the railroad
commission is expected at the inquest
70 be held Saturday morning in the
matter OF the Michigan Central wreck
when the evidence will be introduced
10 show that Engineer John Bush.
Fireman r. Diedrich and Conductor
Wilkey Cooney forgot all about pas
senger train No. 70 and that the engi-
ner and fireman realized the danger
only when they saw the glare of the
headlight as they rounded the curve.
Prosecuting Attorney Rossmau
states that while the investigation up
10 this time indicates that the wreck
was due 10 negligence. no arrests Will
be maze until after the inquest.
Henry Smith, of Alma, one OF the
most seriously injured In the wreck.
has not regained consciousness. The
others In the hospital are slightly i'm.
proved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
Interest Paid 40 per annum
Advantageous InSiallment Loans

Savings Bank payable IN
principal Ii eacn
the In this the
whole loan
of This or
monthly
old OF
principal
unpaid
INTEREST Of becomes less from year
the loans are made
located
call and
for the II 3 convenient
SYSTEM will readily that only the
his possible, but the
by both borrower and
depoors month
Cash hand and in banks
The Only Strictly Savings Bank in the City
by
2O4-206 GRISWOLD STREET
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
CHAUFFEUR BOWERS
STILL HOLDS HIS JOB

Chester Bowers. chauffeur for the
Board of Education. and the man who
drove the car that killed Edward l..
Griffin and seriously injured his wife,
out Gratiot-ave.. a few weeks ago. is
still ION the job"
The preliminary hearing ON the
charge of causing the tragedy was 20
have been heard. Monday afternoon.
Bowers and two youths, Harvey
Shuttle and Albert Mitchell. were In
the car at the time OF the accident.
Bowers had taken the car without per.
mission and the three were joy-riding.
Owing 10 the Illness OF Mrs. Griffin
the hearing was postponed week.
but its being called lead to the dis
covery that the chauffeur is still work.
ing tor the Board of Education.
Il think he, can be- trusted and he
has promised me never again TO 20
ioyriding." said Capt Albert T. Stew.
art. the boards supervisor OF prop.
erty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
$5,OOO,OOO WILL Be
ASKED FOR SCHOOLS
Budget Will Exceed Last Years
Figure-Many New Build
ings Needed

The school board budget for 1914
viii be about $4,000 900. or $1,000, 900
more than II was last year. The tn
crease is due TO additional schools
needed and increases in salaries.
Supt Chadsey favors new salary
schedule, IN which for three years
teachers will receive an increase OF
Sofa year, and thereafter 500 year
until the maximum Is reached. IL Is
likely that a salary OF $4,000 will be
stipulated for principals or 22-room
buildings
d. Chadsey speaking 10 the teach
ers' committee. Monday afternoon,
said he thinks HYDROCARBONS very ex-
peasiYe. considering the return they
give, and declared that a child can
get more good from the elementary
grades than from the kindergarten
The superintendent Is planning 10
open two more summer schools. this
year, III addition TO the two that open
ed last summer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
THREATENING LETTERS.
RECEIVED BY TWO

Walker & Co.'S establishment, Nos
236-250 Fort-st. east, is being closely
guarded night and day as a result OF
three letters received by Harry {.
Walker, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the con-
Germ. containing demands for money.
The writerd threatens arson and alb
duction unless the demands are com
Piled with.
Henry NJ. Leland, OF the Cadillac
Motor Car Co. has also received a
number or threatening letters, evident
ly all written by the same individual.
Several days ago he turned a batch Of
the letters over 10 the federal authOri-
ties and suspect was placed under
arrest, but the letters continue to
come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

the aggregate they make pretty
considerable force or destructive
habits. They poison us, make our
lives shorter-3nd injure our race as
well! My great age unquesuonably IS
due TO the fact that / observed both
these things
But race betterment demands aid
from organized society. as well az
from each individual. First. society
must prevent the birth OF defective
and undesirable types which drag our
civilization into the mire with their
weight or their perverted acts OF
crime Secondly, society must tend
to the care and cure OF those defec-
tives who have already been born
II am sure that when Americans
will all cooperate in the eugenic
movement, we will soon evolve a race
OF men who VIII live - be zoe years
of age--which his physical structure
shows is man S natural longevity"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
SEEK TO BAR TWO !
LADS FROM SCHOOL
District Takes Fight Against
Lake Farm Boys Up To
Supreme Court

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 27-(Spe-
cial.) Argument supporting an ap-
pllcation for writ OF certeriori 10
compel Judge stewart, OF Kalamazoo.
10 review writ or mandamus issued J
Sept %. 1918, compelling school dis
trict No. .. OF Kalamazoo county 10
receive two boys from the Lake farm
were made before the supreme court
this morning Points involved IN this
case as TO whether a school district
must accept pupils from charitable In.
situations located in the district have
never been settled by the supreme
court. The Lake farm is school
for backward and hayward boys
located in school district No. 2
The district refused 20 allow two boys
IA years OF age from the home TO en-
ter the school. Judge Stewart issued
writ OF mandamus To compel them,
70 do so. The district seeks 10 have
the original order reviewed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
God Intended All Men to Live 100
Years Says 92-Year-Old Scientist
By KENNETH WILCOX PAYNE.


BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan 81
"One hundred years is mans normal
longevity ."
The words are those OF the best au-
thority in all America,
II II We're a mere scientist who as
serted that all men should live 20 be
100 years old We would smile Why
doesn't he do IL himself"
II man who had done II should
tell Us this. we would discredit him,
because centenarians are too often
OF the mentality which attributes long
life 10 a favorlte brand OF cut plug.
and doesn't know much about sci
ence.
But the words above quoted are
those OF DR.. Stephen Smith. A. NJ,
IL. D., OF New York-who is both
famous man or science and-almost-
centenarian Or. Smith is 50, and
New York has officially demapded OF
him that he 1--we 10 be within two
years OF 100. At least. IL has just
reappointed him vice-president OF the
state board OF charities sE-yeaT
term,
AT his rare old age. DR.. Smith Is
still 30 much alive that besides ac-
tive performance OF his duties on
the charities board, he Is busily en-
gagged In the New York city tree
planting association, and he was the
very energetic and much admired
president OF the trace betterment"
conference Just concluded at Battle
Creek.
Ever since this nrst eugenics con-
venuon In America. two words
eugenics and euthenics-'right birth
and right nving'-haye been much
discussed throughout the country
went 10 Or. Smith for an explanation
OF what these two words mean to us
us people who are neither scientists
nor students, but who would like to
know what race betterment' is
really Gil about AS president Of the
conference, and as one whose own
life points the moral both OF eugenics
and euthenics practically applied,
there could be no better authority
Dr. Smith answered the question IN
"a quiet yet assertive tone.
Being we'll born, and living WE'LL"
he said when l sum up the whole
race betterment movement in that
way. ii sounds very simple-too
simple But the truth Is that neither
OF these injunctions is easy 10 fol
low or course. in the first place,
we haven't any option at all as 10
our birth. But we have great deal
OF choice as to the parentage or our
children. The future or the race bet
terment movement, then-and the
parentage of the superman-rests at
the bottom with each one OF us In
oividually. Young people should
have enough social conscience to
families
Then they should live very simply
which they don't. We have, each
one OF us. many little fndulgences
which are really excuses. And in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
THIEVES MAKE RICH
HAULS IN STORES
Get $3.50 in Loot in One and
Goods Worth S140 in
Another

Thieves broke into 4. Ii. London's
store. No. PA Gratiot-aye.. Monday
night, and stole silk goods valued al
$3.50. Forty waists, 80 dresses and ~
skirts we're taken.
The thieves bored a hole through
the rear door aud slipped the bolt.
Detectives Plies and Crossman, who
are working on the case, think that
the plumber was lugged away In bags.
The store OF George Dudas. No. 22S
Myrtle-st., was Also entered during the
night through rear window, and FIVE
suits, three overcoats and five pairs
Of trousers valued at s140, were taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
CHURCH CLUB HOLDS
NEWSPAPER BANQUET

Seventy men attended the monthly
banquet Of the Mems association OF
FOREST Presbyterian church, in the
church auditorium, Monday evening. IL
was known as Newspaper night" and
addresses were made by Il. G.. Pipp,
managing editor OF The Detroit News /;
II. M. Ntmmo editor OF Saturday
Night: r. c. Banker. of the Banker
Martin Advertising agency, and
Charles A. Brownell. OF the j Walter
Thompson Advertising agency. Alfred
J. Pitts, OF The Times, was toastmas-
ter. and musical numbers were con
tributed by Raymond Dulitz, violinist.
with Hugo Salohow at the piano.