davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07

Canada. is visitinf relatives here. Clar-
ence Counley is. to accompany him
home.
Ed Martin of Quincy Is spending q
few days here with relatives.
Mrs. Louie Hintz of Geneseo visit
ed Sunday with friends in Coal Valley.
Mrs. James McGimpsey and daugh-
ter, Phyllis. visited in Rock Island Fri
day and Saturday.
Henry Glenderman and Marion Nice
" visited at the II. e. Alfred home In
Davenport Sunday.
Lou Rosenthal left Thursday Tor
Waynesville. Mo-, where he will trans
act business.
The Christian Endeavor society Is TO
hold carpet ball sociable March IL.
A box sociable for the benefit OF the
lower school house will be held at the
home OF Frank Anderson March 20.
The Sunshine band held bakery
sale at the Wilson store Saturday.
The F. Y. p. club met at the home
OF Ray and Mable Morgan Saturday
evening.
Walter wynes of South Rock Island
spent Thursday with friends in Coal
Valley.
Clyde Lees and James Sackvilie
went to tri-cities Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
DICKENS LOVERS
HAVE RARE TREAT
Frank speaight, Famous Inter
prefer of English Author,
Appears at Augustana.

Lovers of Dickens had an unusual
opportunity last evening OF seeing the
immortal characters of the Pfckwick
papers conjured up before them by
Frank Speaight, England's greatest
living interpreter of Dickens MT.
Speaight appeared at Augustana col
lege under the auspices OF the Ly-
ceum association There Is real art
in the work OF this interpreter. and 1t
was difficult to realize during the
course of his reading that the stage
was not peopled by real characters.
Mr.. Speaight's recitals are his own
dramatisations of Dickens works, and
he has left out all of the story that can
not be acted. With no stage aces
series, with no makeup or costume
he calls up one after another OF the
inimitable characters and makes them
live and walk and laugh, and vanish
only 10 give way to another parsonage
of such contrast as only Dickens could
! imagine and depict.
! The story OF TicAvick was condens
ed in such an interesting manner that
/ t left aot a single dull moment dur
I ing TIL. eu-:re reading. The dreadful
ll1SLlEe Cu ALt pf'N vi -iA' -NEN' -
when be iuas emily provp' IS 10 Mrs
I Bardell, vas ons of the Strong features
of the presentation. The great trial
scene of Bardell VS.. Pickwick, the
breach of promise suit, was another
wonderful piece of Interpretation. The
readers remarkably mobile face rap
idly pictured the transition from judge
to lawyer, and from one witness to
another. in a manner that would nc
doubt have delighted Dickens him
self
During a short intermission Mr.
Speaight gave an interesting account
/ of Dickens life, relating some facts III
regard to the great English novelist
! that are not generally known
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
HOUSEHOLDER
HINTD NV

.,a nress a round cake.cuttes halfway
through the middle Of each slice. Tahs
o,t fae crunb enclosed in this circle.
putter the bread and set IN the oven,
until dry and crisp. Now fiji the hol-
low in each slice with mixture made
Of Tablespoonful Of butter, four table
spoonfu.s Of grated cheese. table
snoonful of cream and little salt and
nenner. Set In the hot oven for five
minuets
Veal Loaf (Raw meat)-Put three
mounds of raw veal and one-fourth
pound Of salt pork through the meat
chopper; add to this one teacupfui Of
fine bread crumbs, one tablespoonful
OF butter. three beaten eggs 10 which
four tablespoonfuls OF cream has been
added. one teaspoonful Of pepper,
three teaspoonfuls OF salt and two tea
spoonfuls of powdered sage. Mix wei
together and form into a loaf. Bake
in a mold two and a half hours, bsst-
ing without butter and water.
Cocoanut Macarocns-Into two cups
% grated cocoanut stir cupful and
half of powdered sugar and gill Of
cream, or just enough TO wet the cocoa
nut. Add the beaten whites OF two
eggs, and mix all thoroughly. Line a
baking pan with buttered paper, drop
the cocoanut mixture by the teaspoon
full upon this and bake quickly in hot
oven. Sift powdered sugar over the
macaroons while they are still warm.
Boiled Salad OressIng-Into three
well-beaten eggs stir a cupful OF vine
gar, tablespoonful of sugar, two salt
spooniuls of salt, dash OF paprika
and a small teaspoonful Of French
mustard. Beat thoroughly, turn into
saucepan, stir steadily until 1t be-
gins to boil, then add teaspoonful Of
| butter. When this melts remove the
dressing from the fire. Beat for two
minutes and set aside to cool. When
cold put in the ice box, where it win
| keep a week or ten days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY.

Members of the Woman's Mission
society of the First Baptist church
were entertained yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George Connell.
S22 Forty-fourth street. The devotion
al services were conducted by Miss
Alwilda Young and the discussion OF
the general topic OF the day study
OF the local society, was led by Mrs.
Phil Wagner. Papers on the subject
we're given by Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. John
Titterington. Mrs. II. w. Reed and
Mrs. r. II. Hoffman. Miss Young dis
cussed the state standard OF excellence
Of the society for 1914, urging the go
ciety TO again strive for the banner
OF excellence given to IL last year
by the state association. Mrs. Reed
gave a review OF the lecture given
Thursday by Dan Crawford at the
Y. NJ. q. A. AT the business session
IL was voted 20 place the Baptist pa
per, missions" in the library again
this year. Mrs. COnnell. assisted by
f, Mesdames Frank Freeman. ]. J. In
gram and Fred Pollard served refresh
/ rnents and delightful social hour was
/ enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
PuLAn BEARS.
Powerful, but Tinid, They Rarely At
tack Human Beings.

POWERFUL Dur tnl0s lEcy NsTcp ~
tack Human Beings.
Observations made throughout q
number of years by officers or the
United States revenue maine prove
TINT the polar bears limit OF range
is St Matthew Island In Boring sea-
A few of these bears were at one time
seen near the seal islands. be.ng adrift
unon a huge fee foe. On st. Matthew
island the bears have lairs and dens
among the rock glens that abound
upon the island. They feed almost
entirely upon seals, walruses and dead
drift whales. and. though disdaining
to devour the blubber, the flesh Is
greedily consumed. A carcass upon
which a bear has passed his CASTRO
nomIc judgment reveals the skin ana
its fatty lining torn asunder. the hesh
being cut into strips and shreds by the
powerful claws and teeth. A single
blow of a bears paw upon seafs
head suffices to kill it, and, dragged
out Ifpon the ice, meal is soon dis
patched.
In summer the hairy coat OF the
polar bear turns to a dingy yellow
and its pelt then becomes of no value.
They have not near the courage OF
the interior bears and will rarely at
tack a person unless there are two or
three in company. AS soon as they
scent a man approaching they. as
rule. will shamble off as fast as they
can, and there are but few records OF
a bear killing any of the natives alons
the northern coast.
The Eskimos are very partial to the
meat of the white bear. but the blub-
Der they reject, and even the dogs, I'M
less they are very hungry. turn up
their noses at the oily mass. Ten
years ago it was hard matter to Sc
cure the entire skin of polar bear.
The Eskimos formerly cut or the
head and claws and either threw then
into the sea or buried them in the
ground. One of their superstitions Is
that should the head and claws not be
disposed of the friends of the dead
animal will see the remains and con-
sequently leave that particular district
and will never return.-Juneau tAlas-
ka) News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
COAL VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fude visited at
the home of Curt Fude in Milan Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. ]. Pryce celebrated her 18th
birthday Saturday. Her daughters,
Mrs. Ida Haddick and son, Ralph. of
Sherrard, Mrs. c. ]. Searles and chill
dren. Charles and Marguerite, of Rock
Island, and Miss Helen Pryce of Rock
Island were here as her guests.
Clara Tanner spent Sunday with her
parents in Milan.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lund returned
TO Silvis Sunday after spending few
DAYS with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Crabtree and
children left Sunday for Orwell. Ohio,
where they will reside. Their furni-
ture. farm implements and live stock
left Saturday.
Robert Dockerty of Alix, Alberta,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
THE TABLE.

Fruit SaIad-Pare four juicy sweet
oranges, peel off every bit of the white
inner skin from the fruit. pull the looes
apart, and cut each into four pieces.
ScaId a cupful of English walnut kerr
neIs, strip away the bitter skin and let
the kernels get dry and cold. Mix
with the bits OF orange, set on the Ice
for an hour, heap in a glass salad dish
lined with crisp lettuce and cover with
a good mayonaise dressing.
Cold SIaw-Shred white cabbage
fine. Heat cup OF milk. Heat also
a gill of venegar. and when this last
is boiling, stir into il tablespoonful
each of butter and sugar, teaspoon
full OF celery essence, two saltspoon-
fuls of salt and one of pepper. When
boiling hard, stir in the shredded ca b.
bage. and as soon as this IS hot, re-
move it from the fire. Pour the scald-
ing milk slowly upon two beaten eggs
and cook, stirring steadily until thick,
then pour upon the cabbage and toss
until well mixed. Set in the ice for
two hours. Serve very cold.
Cheese Ramakins-Cut slices of
bread very thick, pare off the crusts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
QIXDT ono
3HNI
pQeBLEMS
vas ErIzAstru TEsHPSo'

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) What can
I do 70 rid my skin OF freckles? I have
tried many things. but as yet they
have not been removed.
-, take a coarse profile picture.
and all on account of my nose Could
I IN any way make my nose stralgh'
by nassaging the part OF the bone De
tween my eyes. which is very nat 10
bscome even with the rest OF my nose
Al present IL makes sort OF curve,
but perhaps by massaging ! would
be able to remove IL.
Cs How can ] remove the wrinkles
from under my eyese
Cn From using either powder or
cream nv pores are becoming enlarg-
ed. Can I IN any way keep my skin
smooth BY not having such large pores
MISS 3.
IN really do not know OF any
freckIe remover that VIII actually re-
move freckles and not injure the skin
AS freckIes are continually returning.
Al one continually removes the skin
20 get rid OF them, you can see for
--ourseif that no skin can stand II
Your flesh will become hard. TTinkied
and colorless. Lemon Juice IS the only
safe remedy and even that Is 100
strong for a delicate skin II you want
10 try again. have the drugsis- put up
the following:
- dram oxide Of zinc.
= dram subiodide OF bismuth.
a. drains dextrine.
IL drains glycerine.
SPREAD this paste don't rub in) on
the freckIes before going TO bed In
the morning remove what remains
with a little powdered boraN ana
sweet oil. and wash with a mild soap
and warm water. II this irritates'
put on the paste only every other
night until the freckles are gene, US
ing q good cold cream in between.
Wear a green veil and large bTim-
med hat when you go outdoors.
Zach morning. after washing. rub a
tiny bi. OF cold cream into the skin,
then dust with a good rice powder.
(2J I do not think you can change
the shape materially. but try pinch
ing the cartilage. pulling outward
Wearing n spring clcthespin al night
might help.
90 Massage very gently Win CO4u
cream. Get plenty OF sleep, drink
lots OF pure water and milk. don't
vorry.
(D Pat the skin several times a
day with extract OF witch hazel
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % VIII
you please tell me of some nice birth
day present for a woman OF 81. and
inexpensive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
SHORT ON MEMORY.
Ampere's Great Mind Had No Room
For Merely Royal Affairs.

For Merely Royal Affairs.
Ampere. the famous mathematician
and physicist, was one of the most alb
sent minded men that ever lived, as
the following story from the Taegllcne
Rundschau goes far to prove:
In September, 1906, Ampere read
learned paper on his researches before
the Academy of Sciences in Paris.
When he had finished his lecture and
was about to take his seat he found. to
his surprise. that it was occupied
Greatly agitated, he went to Geonrey
nt-Hilaire, the president OF the
academy. and said. MFR. President.
must call your attention to the fact
that some one who is not member of
this body has entered the chamber and
taken my seat"
The president replied calmly, You
are mistaken, my learned brother; the
person whom you have in mind is, like
ourselves. a fellow of the Academy of
Sciences"
How long. I should like to askT'
said Ampere.
Since Nivose of the year W." said
the president. who was now entering
into the humor OF the situation.
And III what class?' inquired the
suspicious Ampere-
"In the class of mechanical engineer
ing, my friend" answered Saint
Hilaire. laughing.
We'll. that is oddr' cried Ampere
and. seizing calendar of the academy
he opened TO the date Saint Hilaire had
mentioned and read: Napoleon Bona
parte, fellow of the Academy of
Sciences, chosen in Nivose of the year
VI"
Much disturbed. Ampere made all
sorts of apologies and explained TINT
he had not recognized the emperor on
account OF his poor eyesight.
You see what happens" said Ma
poleon, when you don't get round to
meet your fellow members. 1 have
never seen you at the Tuileries. But
now shall command you to come and
see me. Tomorrow at O'Clock you will
dine with me-"
The next evening the emperor wait
ed two hours for Ampere, but he had
long since forgotten the invitation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
COlORED PEOPLE TO
HAVE TRICKY PAPER

Next Thursday the first issue OF -.
Tri-City Herald. weekly newspspe,
for the promotion Of the colored I az
in the three cities, viii be puol'sIss
the first newspaper owned ana 70
trolled by colored people in the 'h'''
cities. ,,ho
Charles w. Bates. job printer w" WY
has conducted shop beneath =.
Davenport hotel for several years, ,,v
sether with P. NJ. Tarver OF that e'''
will be the publishers OF the paper.
The first issue will consist OF eis
pages of seven columns eaeh P
ent plans materialize.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
r.,nas woRrH kNoWiNe.

To set mating together use rama ;
makes a nicer seam than tnreao.
When new mating is first iaid, II u
does not lie smooth. wet II Thoroughly
with not salt water, using cup OF
salt to a gallon of water. Salt tougnens
the fibers OF the mating and prevent
1t from breaking.
To prevent potatoes from sprouti~>
in the spring. place them IN oarre.f
and sprinkle salt through them. Ihis
should not be done with potatoes to
be used for painting.
The finest lace curtains can Dc
cleaned by putting one cup OF t'oui
in a sack and put one curtain In at
time and shake the sack well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07

~ OF tTdEtilhk man Va W. -
inexpensive.
80 Please give me hint to keep
fudge from graduating.
DISHWASHER-
On Hair brush. side combs. small
mirror. dainty powder box and pun,
embroidery bag. needle case, neck
wear. a pretty apron. any pretty bit
Of embroidery for the house or per
soaal wear.
,2) Individual drinking cup. trav-
cling cup. memorandum pad and pen
ell. bill book. fountain pen.
90 Mix a little cornstarch with a
BIT OF cold water and add TO the other
ingredients.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
chums OF Is. 16 and i. We are TO
be bridesmaids for a girl friend OF
ours.
% What kind of dress shotld we
wear7 Must IT be the same color as
the brides? Please tell us how we
might have It made.
(2) When going into the church
does each girl 60 with one OF the best
men or do both the bridesmaids and
best men go alone?
CO. Who pays the car fares for an
out-of-town wedding?
THREE DAILY READERS.
~ You should consult with the
bride as TO her choice OF color for
the bridesmaids dresses. She usual
" decides this. 1t should not be the
same color as the brides gown. The
bridesmaids should all wear the
same color, but the gowns may be
made differently, unless the bride
asks that they look alike, as spe-
cial favor to her.
Make your dresses as simple as
possible-semi-low necks and short
sleeves. All the new skirts are draped.
(2; There is only one best man.
He stands beside the bridegroom and
awaits the coming of the bride. The
ushers. walking two by two. precede
the bride to the altar. Then comes
the maid of honor, behind her the
bridesmaids two by two. and then the
bride with her father or the male rela-
tive who gives her TO the groom.
(3) / am afraid you will have TO
pay the car fare yourselves unless
the groom is particularly gallant; but
il is not his duty 10 pay it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
GRACE LADIES' AID SOCIETY,".

Mrs. Esther Russell and Mrs. John
White acted as hostesses to the Ladies'
Aid society OF Grace Lutheran church
yesterday. entertaining in the church
parlors. Plans we're discussed for an
entertainment to be held some time
this month by the second committee
OF the society. A report from the COM
mittee in charge of the supper given
recently showed s4s.S5 collected at
that time. Four new members were
added to the society roll. delight
full afternoon passed, the hostess serv-
ing refreshments before its close.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07

In the recent Partisan openings. many
OF the tailored suits and dresses were
made OF gebardine or serge: dark blue
seems as always. to be the favored
.oior. These materials. however. are
seldom If ever used alone; they are
combined with satin, Roman striped
or plaid tarfeta. The suit shows in
nearly every instance. vest of plaid
or figured silk; the draped Japanese
collar Is noted on both dresses and
suits The sash of plaid or figured silk
also plays an important part.
Illustrated here are two costumes,
suitable for street and afternoon func-
,tions; No. $3.50 is developed in a dark
blue serge with vest, draped collar and
marrow cuffs of taffetas in dark. rich
green. The skirt. which is two-piece
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
CENTRAL MISSION CLASS.

The Mission Study class of central
Presbyterian church held a largely at
tended meeting yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. G. II. Niner. 1lCS Four
teenth street. as the hostess Mexico
Today" the study book OF the class.
was reviewed. Mrs Zlegler telling OF
the country and its people. Mrs Clar-
ence Schroeder told Of the political
revolutions. Mrs. Ray Roderick Of the
religions. ancient and modern, and the
social and moral inheritance. Mrs. C.
r. Freytag spoke OF the intellectual
awakening during the nineteenth cen
fury and Mrs. II. J. Dawson told of
the Protestant movement. A social
hour when refreshments followed, the
society adjourning to meet in two
weeks with Mrs. r. r. Reynolds. HOS
Fourteenth street, when the new study
book. THE Conservation Of National
Ideals" will be taken up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
NAVE DOLLAR socIAeLE

The Young Mems class or south
Park Presbyterian church taught oy
I. J. Green gave a dollar sociaoie NJ
the church last evening which was or
,v,nal and proved a very interesting al
fair. Mr.. Green presided and annouho,
A n abort program which consisted
q, , niano solo by Rev. w. G. Ogle-
wee. vocal selections by Mr.. stanton
accompanied on the piano by MISS
BuhliE and readings by Rev. ID. A:
Johnson. Interpreting the groups OF
musical selections the young men Oh
the class told either in verse or prose
their experience in raising the dollar
which they contributed to the build
ing fund. 80 OF which were handed IN
last evening. At the c,ose OF the pro
gram ice cream. hot chocolate sauce
and cake were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
Visible Molecules.

The year 1918 recorded the first
demonstration visible to the eye that
all matter IS composed of molecules,
built up OF atoms in crystalline forms.
By passing y rays through a crystal
an interference photograph" resulted
showing the so called space lattice Of
the crystal and giving conclusive ocu
lar proof of Dalton's atomic theory
New York Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
PLAN EASTER SALE.

At a meeting of the Helpers circle
of Kings Daughters held this morning
at the home OF Mrs. F. w. Bahnsen,
723 Twentieth street, plans were dis
cussed for the annual Easter sale
which is to be conducted by the soci-
ETY. the first week in April, the exact
date or place of holding which being
undecided. Easter novelties, bakery
goods and the circles cook books VIII
be placed on sale and from which the
circle hopes to realize a nice sum. Re-
ports OF the work for the month pass
ed were received and routine business
was transacted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
One Rub in Time Saves Nine.

Don't wait until your hair is gone.
but keep all you have If possible.
We recommend Meritol Hair Tonic
as reliable preparation for keeping
the scalp clean and healthy condition
and promoting hair growth. Ii is a
preparation of genuine merit. one
we are pleased to guarantee to you.
II. o. Rolls, Rock Island. Ill. exclusive
agent.---(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
RErTIe.PETER NuPTIALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rettig OF Black
Hawk announce the coming marriage
of their son, Herman Andrew Rettig,
to Miss Ida Ella Peter of Anna, Ill.
The wedding will take place in Chi
cago On Wednesday, March II, at the
home of the brides sister. After a
two weeks wedding trip they will be
at home on the groom's fathers farm,
South of Milan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Misses Dora and Cecilia Frey
and Mrs. Ed Lundberg will entertain
the Queen Esther circle of the Me-
mortal Christian church Monday even
ing at the home of hte Misses Frey.
1916 Twenty-eighth street. The af-
fair will take the form of st. Pat
rick's day party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07

rick's day party. Cinch was played
and favors for scores went to Charles
Regelburge, Mr.. and Mrs. Brough and
Fred Shinske. Lunch was served after
the games, the table having as its
trimmings st. Patrick's day decora-
tons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
socrAeLE SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

The box sociable given Thursday
night by the eighth grade pupils of
Miss Louise Yeoman's room at the
South Heights school was largely at
tended and proved a very enjoyable
affair. The boxes sold well and a pro-
gram was given, each number of which
was well rendered. Piano trios were
given by Helen and Agnes Johnson
and Edna Lundberg; piano solos by
Margaret Lawson, Edna Lundborg, OF
teHa VogeI; vocal numbers by Cora
Edith Lindley. Louise Mclean and
Catherine Stauduhar. and readings by
Miss GLADYS Dunlavy. The boxes were
sold by Frank Emig. acting as auction
eer. and Miss Maud Graham was CIV
en- a beautiful hand-painted plate for
the most attractive box. A neat sum
was realized for the school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07

model, shows an unusual and attrae
tive panel effect. ,s
This dress rnay be made IN size ~,
with yards of double width serge az
tx yards of Sc inch taffetas' iHs
nannish serge may be purchased ii0''
IS cents a yard and up.
No. SITS shows one OF the ffiouIs
bolero-like coats with an unusuu 80
extending into gathered ENDS oeio" ~
girdle: the skirt is in three tier e ,.s
This suit. S175-s177. may be copied
:, size Sc with 24 yards OF - inch
material for the coat. and Az yards OF
40 inch material for the skirt.
No. siSg-sizes "a to Al.
No. Si77-sizes % to 81.
No sI75-sizes 50 10 ~.
Each pattern Is cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-07
TO GIVE ST. PATRIcKs TEA.

Mrs. X T. Anderson, assisted by
members Of the Fac Kae club will
give st. Patrick's day tea next Sat
urday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Anderson. 917 Nineteenth street, for
the benefit OF Bethany home. Mrs. W.
II. whistler. Mrs. ]. w. Crandall and
Miss Daisy Mack of the home house
committee will also assist. The mem
bers Of the club will receive the guests
dressed ~ COSTUMES appropriate 70