davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
MRS. MILLWARD WINS
NAVY LEAGUE PRIZE
She Enlists 81 Recruits i'm
Fortnight's Membership
Contest.

Mrs. Russell Hastings Milward. wife
Hotel Ansonia. has won the first prize
In the Navy League membership con-
test, the leagues official emblem in
platinum and gold. She enlisted ninety
one new members for the league during
the two weeks campaign.
The executive committee has an
nounced also that Joseph j. O'Donohue.
Jr.. Of 262 West Sevcnty-third street.
has won the second prize, the official
emblem In gold and silver. Mr.. O'Don-
ohuc got thirty-ono new members.
The contest was begun ~ part OF the
national campaign for Increased MEM
hership II proved so popular that the
league now considers holding a contest
annually
Records kept at tho Waldorf Astoria
and tho Ausonil during the ccntcst re-
semblet war maps. Each contestant
was assigned To a square and a small
American nag was placed In the appro-
Pirate square for each new member
gained.
The Navy League now has 10000
members. including hundreds of Amer
ica's most prominent men and women.
Gen Horac" Porter is president. and
other officers ar, Henry II ward. vice.
President Joshua Evans. Jr. treasurer
col Robert VI Thompson. chairman OF
executive committee Herbert l.. Satter-
lee, counsel Arthur H. padmun, sccrc-
tary.
Among the directors are cx-Se,retary
of n" Navy George Won /. Never. !.
J. Morgan, Perry Belmont. hickman
Winthrop. Gov. Euw't ONcil. L. *.
Roder and Alexander Van Rensselaer,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
OLD ALLY.
Frcnch Eager q Join Italians and
Fight Austria ms Of Old.

PARIs, May 1.-The Paris press is
rNerJnyed at Il prospect of the Did
allies, France and italy. fighting again
together against Austria. The news
papers hail the vote in the Chamber OF
Deputies as n victory for the Italian
people against the intriguss ot Giolitti
and an evidence of the failure of Ger
man diplomacy.
According to . news agency despatch
from Rome the two Napoleunic princes,
Victor and LOUIS, who are barred from
service in the French army as they be-
long to q ci-devant reigning family In
France. have applied TO the Italian Min
istry OF War for permission to serve
in tine Italian army. Prince Alfonso.
brother q the late King Carlos OF Por-
tugal. has also applied for permission
In serve Italy.
\. notice was posted at the Italian
Embassy here to-day announcing that
amnesty Will be granted to all Italians
Who failed Ia perform their military
serv.cs provided they return to Italy
by June :, IL they reside In Europe, or
August 4 IL they are In the United
States.
Dispatches from Triest says that all
Italian males between the ages OF II
and 60 now in The Austrian coast lands
are being placed in detention camps
by the Austrian authorities. The Ger
man authorities also are said TO he plac-
ing all kinds OF obstacles in the way Of
the 20 600 or more Italians in Germany
who desire TO ~ home through Switzer-
land.
\ despatch from q 'neva says an ulti-
matum will he sent 10y Italy to Austria
tonight and a declaration will be made
before Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
sp>c,oi rob,, D,.,ofcb n Tn, sus

LONDON, May Elm the face OF
the tremendous Austro-German drive
through Galicia one ray OF hope 10
shining for the Russians to-day.
While tho TeutonIc allies have crossed
the San and their overwhelming artillery
seriously threatens Peremysl TO the
south. the Russian movement in tho
north around Iwaniska has "A slight
promise OF hanking the great German
left. which may check the centre. There
liz no doubt that the Russians In that
quarter have driven the German forces
southwest from Opatow back OF IVAN
iska, and II this operation IL successfully
driven home It will put the Russians TO
the rear of the German advance, threat
ening the communications.
A movement OF that sort at this time
when the heaviest of ammunition Is con-
stantly necessary for the Germans will
have an important effect. However, de-
velopments have not yet reached the
stage when IL can be said the Teutons
have been checked in their general
movement.
In the meantime the and
Austrians continue to use with crushing
effect their enormous artillery, against
which the Russians virtually are power
less. Dispatches from Petrograd re-
port that in order to cross the San the
enemy expended between 1000. 900 and
5000. 900 shells. Ind In one small area
had 1000 heavy field runs at work. II
gave them a twenty-five mile sector OF
the 100 miles between Peremysl and
Sandomir and IL establishes them now
safely in their positions.
The Russian official report this after
noon declares that all this advance has
been won at an enormous cost in human
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
PRESIDENT THANKS
GERMAN AMERICANS
Tells Catholic Union in Balti-
more That lie Never Doubted
Their Loyalty.

BALTIMORE. May 2l.-That no has
never for a N doubted tho loyalty
and fidelity ~ the Germans Of :his
country to the land Of thor adoption
and to the flag TO which they have
sworn allegiance was tho statement
made yesterday by President Woodrow
Wilson in a letter written to Paul ]
irodochl. president Of the German
Catholic Union.
The letter was one - thanks 10 the
pledge of support given to the President
10y the German catholic Union of this
city At "A meeting last sunday. The
Presidents letter follows
THE WHITE HOUSE.
May 20. 1915
MY DEAR Mn PRopoEHL: May I not
thank you sincerely for the resolution OF
the German Catholic Union, which Won
SCI c~ourteously conveyed t. mo in YOUR
letter OF May ~
For myself, | have never for a mo.
ment doubted the loyalty and ndelitv
to our nation and our Nag Of the Ameri-
cans Of German derivation and ancestry.
hut 1t IL very gratifying indeed tn get
50 patriotic a resolution conceived i'm So
nigh a spirit. Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
TOOK 1O4 900 RUSSIANS.
Prisoners All Captured In Three
Weeks, Says Berlin Report.

BERLIN. via wireless to London. Ma,
2i.-Following is the official statement
issued to-day from General Head
quarters:
Western Theatre OF war-North OF
Ypres.colored French troops attacked
our positions east OF the canal during
the night. The battle continues.
An attack by the British In the late
evening south of Ncuve Chapelle. in
the region OF La Quinque Rue. broke
down under our Are. Northeast of
Arras. We shot down an enemy flying
machine at Fresnoy.
n further attack. begun yesterday
by the French in the Forest of ALLY.
failed. with considerable losses to the
enemy, who left a few prisoners.
Eastern Theatre of WARM the
region OF Shawl there were only minor
engagements. ON the Dubrisa our at
tack east of kodubh reached Besiagola,
and gave us another 1900 prisoners.
East OF Miloszajcl and Zemigola the
Russians were driven back across the
river. Further south the battle has
come 10 a standstill. The remainder
OF the Russian forces. which were
defeated south OF the Niemen. are con-
tinuing their fight In the direction Of
kov. c.
Southeastern Theatre OF Wharf.-The
situation IL UNCHANGED. soners
were taken yesterday east % Jar
oslav. who were not equipped with
rifles. but with or clubs.
since the first OF MAY 100000
prisoners. seventy-two cannon and 253
machine guns have been captured by
the army. under Gen. M~ackeusen. and
the other German troops fighting in
the Austro-Hungarian army. These
figures are included in the total figures
already published.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
BIG LOSS IN
700 rrman kiiied-Fr~nch-
man wounded > Times.

PARIS, May 2l.-The French official
eyewitness IN a repor issued to-day
gives an account of me action a. Vile
sur-Tourbc in the middle Of May. lie
says
The Germans left more han 1000
dead on the ground, Of the remaining
enemy troops who participated in the
attack iifty-one officers and 400 men
We're captured and five machine guns
We're taken. our losses In killed.
wounded and missing did not exceed
500. only half OF whom were rendered
hors de combat.
THE German attack was preceded by
the explosion OF eighteen tons OF dyna-
mite and some OF our men were im-
prisoned in the dislocated trenches. The
enemy occupied our first two lines, hut
our colonial troops delivered a success
full COUNTER attack by night. completely
annihila,ing the Germans with hand
%grenades,
"One young French sapper received
40 wounds from "A shell and his leg
was completely shattered. Nevertheless
a surgeon saved him. although he also
was nearly s~urocated beneath the eX.
ploded trenches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
LORETTE HEIGHTS
SWEPT CLEAR BY
FRENCH TROOPS
Six Months Fighting Ends
With Germans Driven
From Five Spurs.
PART OF ABLAIN AGAIN
IN HANDS OF ALLIES
Sp,c,oi cabi, D,spotcb TO tux SUI.

Special cable Despatch TO Tue sux.
PARIs. May 2l.-Thc task OF clearing
the remaining positions OF the Germans
or the heights OF Loret,e was completed
by the French forces to-day, with the
result that the entire heights. with the
spurs defending them. which have been
the centre of violent fighting for the
past six months. are now In the posses
sion Of the French.
The last stage OF tho struggle TO get
control of this German position was
begun last night, when a severe artillery
duel took place over II whole sector
north of Arras. BETTER weather pre-
vailed to-day than for days past and the
Frenc'. tool advantage Of the improve
ment In conditions by making an attack
on the slopes south OF Notre Dame de
Inrette, where the Germans still held "A
foothold on five spurs, particularly at a
point known as La Blanche Vote. on the
| centre one OF these spurs. These posi-
tions were carried and. with the silenc-
! ing of the German mitrailleuses which
had been sweeping the plateau from this
| point. the French were able to make
further progress. rctaking a part of Alb
lain 81. Sazaire.
A German attack north OF Ypres
made last night vas checked with
severe losses.
The night communiaue wa as fol-
lows:
Supplementary reports emphasize
the importance OF the check suffered
by the Germans in the course OF their
attack north of Ypres during the night
Of May 20-2l. The lumber OF pris-
oners taken by us Is at least 100. We
l.,., t.Ea, S.yara1 hDrnh throwing
guns. More than 500 German dead
were COUNTED or the field.
The Weather having become better.
our troops delivered an attack on the
slopes south OF Notre Dame de Loo
r.tte and obtaired brilliant results.
They captured the German works
known as La Blanche Vote, situated
on the centre one OF the 1--WE noun
tain spurs south of the Loret'e heights
which the enemy was still holding par
TALLY. From this point the German
mitrallleuses had hindered our action
ON the plateau as well as west OF
Souchez. The entire heights Of lo-
rettc and the spurs defended by the
enemy with extreme stubbornnss for
more than six months are now In our
hands.
We have. moreover. occupied that
part OF Nhltln 81. Nazaire which
united the positions NJ La Blanche
Vote TO the northeastern extremity OF
the village, where the Germans still
maintain their ground. In the course
OF this action we took more than $50
prisoners. among them several officers.
and captured one gun. The enemy re-
piled to our success by a very violent
bomhardrnent, but delivered no counter
! attack.
Calm Is reported on he rest OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
SWITZERLAND PLANS
LUSITANIA PROTEST
Now Awaits German Reply to
L. S.-Three Citizens Lost
on TorpcdOed Liner.

BERN. via Paris, May el-The Swiss
Government will make representations
70 Germany regarding tho sinking Of
the Cunarder Lusitania as a result OF
which three Swiss c~itiyens los, their
lives. Action by the G~1yernnsnt is now
awaiting the German answer q tn. SINH
lar representations of the United States.
The American note WAS received with
general approval by the SWISS, although
the newspapers consider l.. scarcely
strong enough in view OF the clrcum-
stances. The opinion ~ generally held
here that the Swiss representations when
made will have great ueisht with Ger
many because Of the Swiss army of
500, 600 men which is prepared TO back
up the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
TURKS CLAIM GAINS
MADE AT KARI BURNI
Say Allies Lost Advanced
observation-disclosures at
Scdd-el- Bahr.
Special Cnhie Despatch 10 Tnr sr~.

f''' '"'F '9Np'f'" ~ INV NlNH
foSpoS, May el-An Official Turkish
statement, issued IN C~orstant!nople un.
der date OF May 10. was received here
to-day by way OF Amsterdam II SAYS
The fortified positions OF the enemy
near Kari Burn, were attacked and
as the result OF grea, bravery on the
part Of our troops our end was
achieved. On the right and left wings
the enemy was driven from his ad-
vanced position. In the centre we
penetrated as far as the enemy's for
'ihcat'ons and captured some m!trail.
leuses.
In the afternoon the enemy az
tempted a oun'sr attack against our
right wing under cover OF his naval
guns but was repulsed with heavy
losses, our airmen rendered good
service during the attacks.
In the south a counter attack by
the enemy against Sedd-el-Bahr was
easily repulsed. Enemy ships at the
entrance 20 the Dardanclles exchanged
shots with our battery. The enemy's
artillery camp In the n~elshborhood OF
Sedd-e!-Bahr was successfully shelied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
FRANCE WON'T BUY BY SAMPLE
Y" lave commission Here Pur-
chn-" All Her 4. =. War Goods.
Special Ca,ie Despatch 10 Tnr sr>

'T"TTWT H|T' 'FNTTT'V ~ NV NV
FAE1s, May 2l.-lt is understood
among American commission agents
decided 10 stop hu! ing American goods
for France from sample, owing to the
failure % American manufacturers TO
deliver goods according TO sample.
Nenceforth, Il = understood. uur-
chascs OF american goods VIII he made
10y a commission IN New York and will
be na!d for through bankers. possibly
through J, + Morgan x 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
BRITISH MAKE GAINS.
Report Progress Near La Quinquc
Rue In Flanders.
special CabIr Despatch 10 Tue srs

$500
LONDON. May 2i.-The following re.
port Of Sir John French. commanding
the British troops In Flanders, was Is,
sued to-day by the official press bu,
real
Since the last communiqu6, on May
II. the operations have been hampered
by the weather, hut in spite of this
our 'rOops have made appreCiable
rogress east and south OF La
Quinque Rue,
The main characteristic Of these
operations has been numerous local
fights for the strong points behind
the enemy's original lines. In cap
turing several of these points our IN
fantry again displayed great gal
lantry,
on the remainder of the 'front.' there
is nothing except minor artillery en-
gagements to report, Last night we
brought down a German aeroplane in
the neighborhood OF Ypres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
POUND STRAITS A
allies Pit h Queen Elisabeth
Against the GOeben.

loNpoN. May 2I,-Fierce nghtirs
near the neck Of the Gall!poli peninsula
Is reported by Reuters Athens corre-
~spondent. The allied attack is supported
by the Queen Elizabeth, operating from
the Gulf II Saros, while the Sultan
Selim. formerly tho German battle
cruiser Goeben, Is supporting the Turks
from the Sea OF Marmora.
Athens newspapers carry a story that
the British authorities NJ the Oar
danelles have offered $4,000 reward for
information leading to the destruction
OF the German submarine which has
recently been reported In the Mediter-
nea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
LABOR MAN IN CABINET.
Arthur Henderson 10 Head Iorsi
Government Hoard.

LONDON, Nav lit "a 5.'Nc-'s
lively announced that Arthur ll,~ '~.'r
n lahur leader. viii sur."'I 'i.-he
Louis Samuel as President - 2. iHt
Government Board 'n thc - ..-.~l.'~'
Cabinet. Tl. J"NuouN,,U'.' w
Hendcrson> selection i~ tHr f'-' "a. 80
tativc news regarding ''' u.t,e.. ~
the new Cabinet. cNr'p' GOV o., ,'sn-
ton II Premier Asquirh and $50 ward
Grey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
GERMANY TO CALL 1000, 900.
Needs 100000 10 Defend Austrian
Frontier Against Italy,

SPECIAL tdbIe Nespdlch 10 THE SuN,
LONDON, May 2l,-The Copenhagen
correspondent Of the Daily Mad teic-
graphs that neutral travellers from Ber-
lin bring the information that Germany
Is about to call 10000 900 more men 70
the front. According to these travellers
tho German General stan estimates tho
number of men needed to defend IN"
Austrian frontier against Italy Is 500, a..
900 and half 81 this force Is now on
tn" way to the Tyrolear frontier.
Germany and Austria, they add. are
receiving large supplies daily from Ru-
mania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
MAY ACT FOR AUSTRIA.
German Opposition Ia 4. =. DiplO-
matte Courtesy Is Doubted.

W~AsHlNGToN, May 2l.--The German
Embassy was advised to-day that the
Government OF Switzerland has been in
'7t-d py Germany To assume charge OF
the German interests in Italy In the
event OF Italy entering the war.
Reports from Rome that Prince Won
BUciow, tho German representative
incre, has urged his Government to dis
Siddt Austria from turning over her in
~'"fcsts to the United States in the event
OF war with Italy are discredited in Ger
man quarters here.
IT state Department Ia maintaining
apSo.ut" silence on the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
KIFFM ROCKWELL WOUNDED.
American In Foreign Legion Out OF
Fighting for Two Months.

PARIS. May 2l.--Paul Rockwell. one
OF the Americans IN the Foreign Legion.
has gone TO Itennes to see his brother,
kifin. who Is IN the hospital there.
kifhn was with the First Regiment of
III Foreign Legion, which suffered
severely In the recent lighting at Arras.
After hve hours OF hard nghting his
thigh was shattered n II will be two
months before he will be abie 10 return
10 his regiment,
Paul Rockwell mas received a three
months cave OF absence because OF bad
health, A. the end of this period he
viii undergo a medical examination 10
determine whether or not he shall return
to the Foreign Legion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
CONSENTS.
In spite Of ~ Health win Join
Cabinet.
Sper,ai Cdhtc De,patch 10 To- ST.,

loSpoS. May 22-Thc Time, saw,
that Lord lansdowne, notwithstanding
tho coalition Of his health, has roro-.
sider"d on patrioti" grounds DIS -.
tusal to join the new Cabincr.
The Times says the Liberal rrot .r~
file, "fur!ously raging against ~
Churchill. ccu him Of ctu, nc 'Ne ar
Of the Government and dou.uI h., e'
cluSion from IN" new Cah...' W.
qu,th is not likely 10 yield - ne A.
mlNd, In the view of the Tunes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
AIR M HIT RUMANIANS.
Austrian Minister, However. Says
They Were Meant for Russians.

LONDON. May 2l-The Bucharest cor
respondent Of the DdiiU MAJ telcgraphs
mat an Austrian aeroplune dropped
three bombs on the Ruminian town ot
SEVERN, wounding two Rumanian SOL
di"rs. Tho natives were highly indig-
na't, the despatch says.
Tn" Austrian Minister at bucharest,
however, explained that tho bombs were
intended for the city 81 kladovo. which
t0 the hands u the Russians, just over
tie line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

The casualty list Of the Lusi,anis dis.
aster CAV the name OF John Fer wick, a
first cabin Passenger. as that OF . Swiss
citizen. The other two Swiss may have
been In the second cabin, where the
nationality OF two OF the victims was
not given In the list, or among tho crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
EXPERIMENT

A man can try a new tailor.
or a new restaurant, or a ncv
collar, or another brand Of
cigar, as an experiment, be.
cause even If the experiment,
be a failure, the loss is small
But in a building enter.
prise. involving either all, Or
at least a considerable par, Of
his resources, no Owner can
afford to place bis BUILDING
operation in the hands Of anv
contractor, as an experiment.
And it is the Owners who
realize this fact who employ us.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
AUSTRIANS IN
Admit Russian ms SIN Hold West
Bank Of the San.

Special Gable Despatch 70 THr SuS.
VIENNA, via Amsterdam. May Ell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

To find that the artist appreciated
locally Is also appreciated abroad. is
a great source of qualification. Speak
ing OF the art exhibits at the Panama
California exposition at san Diego. the
critic OF the Los Angeles Times SAYS:
The exhibition Is extremely Interest
Ing and in parts extremely attractive
II was most carefully planned By Ed
Ear L. Hewett director of exhibits
throughout the whole exposition. and
Is the efflorescenee. so to speak, or
art native to American soil and AM
efican atmosphere. AT least. lhis dis
anction IS claimed for Il. and viii
not say that the claim has no founda-
ton IN fact. Other exhibits ia other
buildings, show former phases OF true
nlue American art, from the wonder
W. era q the Msyas. 5000 years ago
tthe exhibits gathered and prepared
~ the School of American Arehaeol-
ogy al santa FEB to that OF the latter
day MotaVeE falso gathered hv ex-
pefts 81 the Santa Fe school,) Speak
he of Joseph Henry sharp who has
tWo superb canvaSes al the ola pal
ace, the critic says. Famous Amer
leans most Of them. you see. and as
modern az they make 'e1n--all exrent
one II. Sharp. who has not flung
koou vla traditions overheard. and
who finds that they sustain him in
seine me ana strong and beau
'du painting. There are excellent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

The main event of the week was
the annual legislative reception given
by the Ladies' Museum committee in
the Palace OF the Governors last ev-
eHing II WIS a brilliant affair that
VIII long be remembered for its more
than ordinary interest The setting
Ia itself the Oldest historic building
Ia the United States. the cradle ~
New Mexico history, gave the event
a glamour that nothing else could
equal. The art exhibit in the rccep-
ton room. the mural paintings
throughout the museum. the literary
treasures and archaeological treasures
created an atmosphere. A lecture
hy Pref T.. W. Clark of Rome. Italy
on constantlnople. illustrated with
superb lantern slides. formed the pre-
Jude 10 the reception In addition 10
splendid musical program rendered ~
Sire. Guy r. Harrington. Miss Edna
Abrahamson and others. Professor
Clerk Is a charming speaker and with
Mrs. Clark Is a guest at the sanitar-
ium in the receiving line were
Governor and Mrs. Mcdonald, Judge
and Mrs McFie and Wrs Weltmer.
Tea was served In the beautiful Puye
room. banked with ferns and pottsd
plants Hundreds Of people passed
under the ancient portal OF the Pal
ace during the evening paid their re-
spects to the legislators and viewed
the wealth Of art and scientific ma
terial on display in the New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

After an amtazpslzng game refresh
NESTS NfTe s4TVa1. Nrs- Ertt !.
Flauulng 4 SERIES 81 afternoons ~
bridge
Mss Aiexaaara Namghsy. youngest
da1lsh.sr e. Ar and MIS- =. A
N4agheg- w&o Recently underwood 2
seEa4us Olserzfscl "a d ilcal hcsp i1i.
~ RAPIDLY slnTsT0s.1ls kl8 was rtnf'A Z
70 - the horne 81 her parents res
tsraav
Mr 2 : Woosssy. Jr- VIII reluru
today fsum "a Paso wish his sugaA
daughter. Anne. Nrs Wontsey. who
1eceHilF vas operated on fqs arpea-
dl1iiss a- an ~ Pz<o hospital VII re-
ni4in 81 that city until she has cQm-
pietsly recovered.
Mr lFan Grunxfeld wit return to-
L1E frUm N-w YORK. where he has
aeen making an extended visit Ms
6runsfsi8. uho Is uith her ca1gaters
FQrfnce. Mlli remain Ga the east IN
ID fnf recovery Of the latter. Whc his
been qlite iil.
MIS- T. J. Bryant entertained the
Sphinx club last Monday AZ her home
Il AZ Seuth Fourth street Cards
we're PLAYED and q most apptiIxlns
luncheon vas served.
The Modern Woolnen 90 Anerira
and the Royal NGghbors u AmeriE4
H.a give IN informal reception at the
Alrsrato fh-s evening Ia honor y
Mrs. Ralph r. johnson. nsfe Of the
supreme organizer Of the Modern
Mercnau.
The hall vas attraciirelr decorated
Eith stTeamers. banners and emalenz
q the order
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. 9 l.
Brooks Was at home informally. en-
ierta-niug thirty Young people AZ tea