davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
Local Laconics.

Firemen's Memorial Sunday will be observed in Westerly June 13.
 The annual parade and inspection of the Westerly fire department will be held Saturday, June 5.
 The several companies of the Wes- terly fire department were represented at the entertainmnt givn by the East Greenwich fire department. Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Willard and daughter, Miss Grace Porter Willard, who have spent the winter in Weirs- dale and vicinity, will return to their home in Westerly, this week.
 William Harrison Frisbie, of Wes- terly and Miss Mabel Bertha Tyler of Pawcatuck, vera married Saturday evening by Rev. John G. Dutton. They were attended by MT. and Mrs Her bert P. Frisbie of New Haven.
 The first jitney for Westerly was out for business for the first time Sat urday afternoon. The car is of the cheaper type and is owned by Miss Margaret Moore, secretary of the so- cial welfare department of the Wes- terly District Nurse association.
 Miss H. Lillian Hewitt, for several years a teacher in the West Broad street school, has resigned. She will go to Cincinnati and take a course in writing and then take up the teaching Of penmanShtp as Specility Miss Hewitt is a sister of the senator.
 Dr. c. F. Congdon, health officer. re- ports measles as epidemic in Pawca- tuck, and has taken precautions to prevent the spread of the disease It is believes the disease was caused by contaminated water from the well at the Lower Pawcatuck schoolhouse.
 Samuel Piccolo, while assisting to unload rails near the Sweeney switch Saturday. was injured quite seriously rail fell on his right hand, crushing the muscles, breaking the index finger and dislocating the wrist. He was taken to his home in Pearl street and attended by Dr. Scanlon.
 The annual town election will be held the first week in June and, so far as known none of the town officers have given advance notice that they will not be candidates for renomina ton. There is sure to be, however. one new candidate for the town coun- Gil, as there has been a vacancy for year. The candidate for the seventh coupcilmanship a year ago on the re- publican tiscket was elected, but it was discovered that he was disqqual- flied as he had neglected to register and could not even vote for himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

There was special meeting of the Westerly town council, Saturday aft
 ernoon, and the differences and the misunderstanding that have existed between Chief of Police Thomas D. Brown, Sheriff John R. Wilcox and Deputy Sheriff and Policeman Nit chell were amicably and satisfactorily adjusted and harmony will now pre- vail between the county and town of ficers. There has been interference on the part of the sheriff with matters
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

conducted the services. There were many beautiful floral offerings Burial was in the Pautipaug cemetery.
 Gone to Maine.
 Thomas R. Charon of Baltic and O. LaRoche of Occum left Saturday for Greeneville. Me, where they are to work for a construction concern
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
BALTIC
Benefit Dance for Ball Team-Cotton Mill Team Defeated by WooIen Mill PIayers-chiId's Funeral.


 PIayers-chiId's Funeral.
 Patrick MacShane of Plainf1eld was a local visitor Sunday.
 John Higginbottom of Plainfeld was the guest of Baltic relatives Saturday.
 Benefit Dance.
 A dance for the benefit of the base ball team was held in Sprague hall Saturday evening. The Cadillac or chestra played and a good sized crowd attended.
 WooIen Mill Team Wins. A team from the woolen mill defeat ed a cotton mill team on Sayles field Saturday afternoon Il to 8. The game was lfast, and some new material for the first team made a good showing. The athletic club team will open it's season next Saturday with the Sa- chems, and has secured Hourigan from the state hospital to pitch
 Mrs. Henrietta Brady of Norwich was the guest of Mrs. w E. Rocheleau Sunday.
 TaftVille Team Defeated. The Outlaws trimmed a team from Taftville Saturday 13 to in a loosely played game, the Outlaws having the game well in hand at all times. The game was played on the Polo grounds.
 Funeral of Ethel PhiIipp. The funeral of Ethel, the year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest G. Philipp. was held from the home of her parents in the Little Flats at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Charles Smith of the M. E. church
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
Harmony in the Home
Rests with the Cook

The Sest natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over coal or wood fire.
 Make the Queen of the Kitchen
 Happy with a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
Fowler of Stanton avenue

Fowler of Stanton avenue.
 Robert Fowler of the Drawbridge visited former schoolmates here Sat urday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Berard have moved from Main street to Franklin, Mass, where MT Berard is employed.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Howard and fam fly of Philadelphia are the guests of MT. Towards mother of Hammond avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

LakevilIe-At a meeting of the trus- tees of the Hotchkiss school, Hon. Morris W. Seymour was elected chair man of the board to succeed the late Prof. Andrew w. Phillips of Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

Ponsett-Supervisor F. W. Shearer has been visiting schools here. During May State Supervisor O. G. C1ough will exchange schools with MT. Shear CT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

owed him Reich demanded an ac-
counting from Cochran for the bal
ance over the amount owed by Reich.
Justice Newburger overruled the de-
murrer Of the defendant and ordered
that the suit 20 20 trial.
In May last the Appellate Division
reversed this ruling, holding that an
action in eiectment was the proper
remedy FOR Reich and not one 20 re-
Geem property.
Reich then substituted the law firm
81 McIcar & McLear as his attorneys
The odd situation confronted them that,
whereas the Appellate Division suC-
gested eiectment proceedings. Cochran
was no lenGer in control Of the prop
orty The lawyers received permission
70 take the case to the Court Of APP
peals.
1t was argued last September, Sam
UCl Untermyer appearing for the Coch-
ran estate. And now has come the de-
cision in favor Of Reich. This may be
the last move i'm the many sided legal
fSht. Judge Miller. who wrote the
opinion Of the court. said that lease
and suitcase OF the Cambridge prop
crty must be regarded as a mortgage.
that they must be considered satisfied
and that the executor of the Cichran
estate must account TO Reich for all the
profits enjoyed by Cochran. This the
lawyers for Reich figure at about So
coo 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
BID STURGEON FAREWELL
World" Staff Gives Dinner
for Departing Companion.

A farewell dinner was given to John
!. Spurgeon. who is leaving his edi-
torial position on "The World" TO be-
come executive editor of 1.-THE Phila-
delphia Public Ledger" last night at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
About seventy-fve diners, including
many members of the editorial stats
of "The World" and "The Evening
World" and several former associates
Of Mr.. Spurgeon during his fifteen
years association with THE World,
gathered to express their regret at the
parting and to wish their friend sue
cess in his new work.
The sun parlor resounded with the
melody of oldtime ballads, last edition
parodes and Stunts" of character
that enliven World dinners.
After Mr.. Sturgeon had received a
silver tea service from his old com
panions he told how sorry he was that
Father Penn and "The Public Ledger
had wrested him from Father Knicker-
booker and "The World"
The guests included, besides Mr.. Spur
geon and members of "The Worlds"
staff, these World" alumni: Fire Com
missioner Robert Adamson, David Fer
euson, Supervisor of "The City Rec
ord; Frank Perley, Z. c. Buchignani,
+. c. Carroll, Barton Currie and F. /.
Anderson.
CYRUS II. X. Curtis. owner Of "The
Public Ledger" and Mr.. Surgeons
brother, William Sturgeon, Of "The
Washington Herald were out OF town
guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
An Extraordinary Sale OF
Won1en's Separate Skirts

is NOW being held as follows:
Women's Tailored Separate Skirts
of broadclOth, gabardine, serge,
checked and striped materials,
corduroy, tweed and Palm Beach
cloth (includimg the new Smspen=
der mOdel) at S6.55
Accordion-plaited Skirts of crepe
de Chime, i'm white or black, at S5.35
Dress Skirts of black taffeta or
satin at S9.35
Womem's Ready-tO=wear Depart
ment (Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
GIVES SITE FOR COLLEGE
Jersey Women Must Raise
Funds to Secure Rutgers Land

On condition that the women's clubs
of New Jersey succeed in raising suf-
ficient funds to insure the success of
the project, Rutgers College has offered
10 then, a tract of twelve acres as a
site for new college for girls The
board Of trustees of Rutgers announced
its offer yesterday to Mrs. William
Shipman Douglass, OF Jersey City, who
for several years has been working
zealously for the establishment of such
an institution for the higher education
of women.
The women must, however, under the
terms Of the grant raise $4,000 during
the ensuing year and S2O,OOO Tor each
of the succeeding three years 70 erect
and equip the necessary buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
SKYSCRAPERS TO BE
TOPIC OF HEARING
Proposed Ordinance Is Expected
TO Enhance, Rather than
Injure, Realty Values.

II you have anything 20 say against
an ordinance limiting the height Of
future buildings in this city prepare
10 say il at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, when
the Building Code Committee of the
Board OF Aldermen will give a public
hearing in the Citv Hall. The ordi-
nance will be part OF the revised
building code and was recommended
by the Height of Buildings Commits
sion, of which Edward NJ. Bassett was
chairman.
The ordinance does not attempt to
prevent the erection Of high buildings.
Towers will still be permitted TO attain
a height limited only by certain pro-
portion to the lot space. The main
effect OF the ordinance, II passed. will
be 70 fix a limit upon the height TO
which building walls may rise before
they begin TO set back from the street
line.
Street widths are made the limiting
factor for street walls. The ordinance
saws such walls shall not be more than
twice the width of the street nor more
than three hundred feet in height. In
streets less than fifty feet in width the
Limits shall be one hundred feet.
L is provided that any part OF the
building not exceeding in area one
fourth of the building lot may be
erected 10 any height if it is at least
twenty feet from the inside lot lines.
There is no intention TO injure real
estate values; quite the contrary. The
commission found that the lack OF reg
ulation in the past had tended to dam
l
ated an unnatural development Ger
becoming smothered BY their own
growth. Light and air were being cut
off and streets we're becoming made
O1pfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
TO TELL OF DEATH RACE
Mawson, the Explorer VIII
Descr;be Antarctic Experience

Speaking under the auspices OF the inc,
American Museum Of Natural his'Sry
and The American Geographic So
cjetv tonight at Aeolian Hall, Slr
Douglas Mawson, the explorer, VIII I'm re,
late the story Of his Race with Dea'h
in Antarctic Billiards" 81,
Among the platform guests VIII p P
Admiral Peary, General Thomas H.
Hubbard. DR.. Frederick A. Lucas, "
2. o. Hovey, Herbert l.. Bridgmah,
Henry Clews and Colonel theodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
FEELS FOR OUT-0F- WORKS
Sends SIS Check After Reading
Tribune Editorial.

A check for 50 was received by Inc
Tr'bnne Yesterday, in response to an
ad;torial in the issue of January ~,
e wb;cb appealed for relief fund for
t 49, CbsTity Organization Society's
W.T. II was from Frank n. Stephens OF
Addison, N. Y. Other gifts 70 a 'nlS
fpnd NAV be sent direct to the l. u D.
81 los East ODD ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
A Sale of WOfnen's
ArneriCan=rnade Underwear

i'm new ass0rtments, prepared for Monday
and Tuesday, will present another oppOr-
tunity for procuring attractive lingerie at
remarkably low prices.
WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
NightrO5es
at 95c., S1.25, las, 1.85, 2.1O to 3.75
Combination Garments
at S1.OO, las, 2.1O & 200
chemises at 78c., csc. & lis
Envelope Chemises
at 95c., S1.45 & los
Corset Covers at &c., 75c., ITO to 200
Drawers at $780,, &C., 95c., LIS to los
drawers i'm extra sizes may be obtained at
a slight increase i'm price,
Petticoats 75c., S1.OO, $50, 1.85 to 800
WOMEN'S CREPE DE CHIME UNDERWEAR
Nightro5es at S3.45, 4.25 6 6.25
Envelope Chemises at 100 & 400
Combination Garments at 3.45 6 US
Kmicker Drawers at 100, 200 6 5.25
Corset Covers at 9Oc., $50, 200 6 ffi.9O
Also Women's Pajamlas, i'm cotton fabrics, at
the extremely low price of S1.OO
And Boudoir Jackets of hand-em5roidered
chiffon, i'm a short model at S5.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
No Late" About Gen. King.

In heading recent notice of sale
If autographs belonging to General
Horatio c. King, Of Brooklyn. Inc
Tribune enormously referred TO him as
athe late General King" The general
is in reality very much alive and en-
lows the prospect of many more years
ri service in the legal profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Women's Coats and Wraps
IN THE JANUARY SALE
AT REDUCED PRICES.

At REDUCED PRIGE0a
The remaining Winter stocks of Womem'S
Coats and Wraps have been subjected to
drastic price revisiOns, offering favorable
oDDortunity to obtain mOdish and service
able garments at a small outlay.
Included are:
Practical Overgarments for all occasions
Isles incOmplete)
at SIPS, 1900, 5000 and upwards
Coats of plain and fancy materials, i'm three
quarter and full length, also Afternoon and
Evening Wraps Of brOadcloth and chiffon
velvet (son1e fur-trinmed) at Sl8.OO&24.5O
A number of the Higher-cOst Wraps, many
with fur trimming, that were originally
Driced at SG8S.OO to S375.CO have been re-
fnced 70 S95.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
BE OFFERED 1NTHEsE rlONDAY SALES
A Sale of Silk Hosiery

will offer UNUSUAL advantages 1T
these prices:
Women's Black Silk Hose,
per pair 6Ocs
Women's Black or White Silk Hose,
per pair 6Oc.
Won1er7's Black o. C0lOred Silk
Hose per pair S1.fO
Mems Black Silk Half=h0se,
per pair QUO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
An Unusually Interesting Sale of
Little Children's Washable Dresses

place the Second Floor
will present variety attractive styles developed i'm white and
colored fabrics unusually low prices quoted
White Dresses es months years. at $780, 145 175 SIPS
COored Isles ITO years. t1OO 1.25 6 LOS
Also number of Little Chldren's Imported
Dresses of nainsook
handmade and embroidered Isles Incomplete but generally
ranging from months years. at S125 1885, 225 S2S
Little Children's Boomer Suits
sizes years) will also be included i'm this
Sale specially priced at Sle4S
B. Altman & Co. are holding special display of
Silks i'm the new American CoIOrs, which they
have introduCedforth approaching prlngseason.
These charming colors also being shown i'm Gowns
Millinery BIouses, Hosiery and ParasoS' as we'll as
i'm Dress Goods, Ribbons, Etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
A Special Sale Of Lamps

will be a feature to command at
tention i'm the Department for Art
Objects and Bric=a=5rac, where
the following will be offered at
appreciate price concessions:
Floor Lamps (dou5ie lightD Of solid
mahogany; with 26-inch flat En-
pire shade of colored silk, at S24.5O
Bridge Lamps of solid mahogany.
with 1A-inch flat Empire shade OF
colored silk at SlAoSO
Table Lamps (dOu5le light) Of
solid mahogany, for library or liv-
ing room use; with fancy shade of
colored silk at $3.50
Boudoir Lamps of mahogany, with
1O=incn fancy shade of c0lOred silk,
at $3.50.
Chinese Porcelain Lamps double
light) showing artistic hawthorn
decoration ON groundwork of black,
green or yellow; with l6-inch En-
pire shade of colored silk $3.50.
At the same time q selection of
Mahogany Art Furniture
will be placed ON sale at special
prices. 1t will consist of Telephone
Tables, Bedside Tables, Tip Tables,
Priscilla Sewing Tables, Palm
Stands, Muffin Stands, Serving
Trays and Book Blocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Mahogany Art Furniture
TheAnnual Sale ofLinens, Blankets
Comfortables, Bedspreads, Etc,

NOllllOl lCOlNO, uNNO ~ >~i~'SS h4N''
to be continued during the remainder Of the
present month, is affOrding very unusual
opportunity for purchasing household neces-
saries of reliable qualities at prices far below
those ordinarily quoted.
Special values for this week will comprise
Linen Damask Table Cloths
each S1.9O, 2.65, 4.5O 6 ZOO
Linen Damask Table Napkins
per dozen S2.45, 2.75, 5.25 & SIS
Hemlstitched Linen Sheets
per pair. S3.75, AIS, $50 & $50
Iemstitched Linen Pillow Cases
per pair S1.OO, 100 6 2.2S
Linen EfuckabacG1 Towels
Femmed, per dozen SIPS, IFS 6 AS
FIemlstitched, per doz. 800, $50 & 600
Turkish Bath Towels, lemmed,
per dozen S2.75, 400, 4.8O & $40
White Blankets per pair $3.50
Comfortables, cOttOn-filled,
each S1.6S 6 $50
Bedspreads
Satin-finisn, hemnled each $3.50
Sati7-finisG, scalloped each 3.2S
Crochet Bedspreads each S1.1S & 1.5O
Muslin Sheets
With plain hem1s each 48c. to 9Oc..
Muslin Pillow Cases
FTem1stitched each 2Sc., 28c. 6 &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Tn addition to the extensive lines of
Oriental Rugs
IN THE JANUARY SALE
(which will be continued throughout the
nlontEl) the following have been selected as
a special feature for the ensuing week.
SEVERAL HUNDRED ORIENTAL RUOS
from Central Persia
(varne s4g.oo) at $3.50
ORIENTAL RUGS
i'm variety of small and medium sizes values
$3.50 to S15O.OO) at $3.50 to $500
I'm room sizes (values S25O.oO to S2,z5O'OO)
at S12S.OO to 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
5000 Yards of
Silk-Warp Canton Crepe

(silk=and-cOttOn mixture, double
widGh) i'm am assortment of thirty
desirable plain c0-Ors Regularly
S1.35peryard) will be placed ON sale
at Csc. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Wool Serge

Wool Serge
i'm black, ivory and navy blue, so
inches i'm width, spOnged "a most
desirable fabric for the new Spring
smit) will be am exceptional value
at 85c. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Fur Garments and
Smaller FurS

are NOW being Offered ait very
special prices.
Eligh-cOst Furs have been mark
ed at decided price reductions.
(Fur Department, Third FlOOr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
%. Altmtan NUn.
Women's Washable Morning Dresses

lnite and cOlOred cotton fabrics as striped
epes, gingham, pique and linene, Will be
rtmenG ON the Second Floor, at the eXcep-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

Fort Bragg-SaiIed, Nov. J., schr.
Repeat for Honolulu.
Kahului-Arrivcd, Nov 2, 9 n. m,
str. FL Segumdo from San Francisco
Port Gamble-Arrived, Oct. 20, schr.
Alice Cooke, hence Sept -.
. SAN FRANCISCO-Arrivcd Nov. 9,
a. m, Str. Lurline, hence Oct 90.
, GRAY = HARBOR--Arrived Nov.
3, sehF. Annie Larsen, hence Oct. 7.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sn Sailed Nov. 2,
schr. Annie Johnson for MahukOua.
. PORT SAN LUIS-Sailed Nov. l.,
str. Lyman Stewart for Honolulu.
SYDNEY-Sailed Nov. ], str. Aztec
for Honolulu.
- MANIANILLO - Arrived prior to
Oct. s, dredger Diomedcs from Panama,
with prOpellers lost.
San FranciscO-Arrivpd November
4, str. Frank II. Buck from Honolulu,
Oct. 25.
t. San rancisco-Arrived Nov. 3, 6 n.
m, str. Lurline, hence Oct &c.
San, FrancisrO-Sailed Nov. 4, noon,
str. Matsonia for Honolulu.
Gray's HarbOr sailed Nov. 4, sehr.
Beulah for Honolulu.
Punta Arenas-Arrived Nov. 3, str.
Georgian from HilO, Sept. %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
ALERT AND SUBMARINES RIM: S ..
GOING TO PEARL HARBOR

The tender Alert and the four K
class submarines will cast away from
the naval wharf at nine o'clock this
morning and proceed to Pearl Harbor.
lieut.. Joseph V. Ogan has issued sail.
ing orders and the flotilla is in readi-
ness for the trip. .
The purpose Of the trip will be to
view the new naval base, and establish
a permanent docking place for the flo,
tilla. Engineering tests will be held
with surface and submerged runs, re-
turning to Honolulu about four clock
tits afternoon.
Lieutenant Ogan said yesterday; 81
am not in a position to name the sail
ing day for the proposed change of
permanent naval base, but it is prob
able that if the investigation as to
docking facilities tomorrow is favor,
able, we will move in very few
days"
The IA made run to Pearl Har'
hOr yesterday, aand returned with fuel
OIL for the hotilla. The "clean sweep"
III again made a submerged run, the
KS accompanying her but only on the
surface. The ks was unable to make
run.
The surface and submerged drills yes
t"rday were preliminary runs, testing
ont the diving apparatus; safety appli-
a"res, aud general work necessary to
put to sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
SCHOOL $ SUCCESS
RESTS WITH TEACHER

1t Is not where you teach but how
you teach that coun;s. Environment
counts for much; equipment is valuable
if well and properly used, library and
reference books are well nigh indispen
sible, but after all it, is the teacher
that makes the school. The teacher,
the teaching, the spirit of the school
the atmosphere Of the school, all of
which is of the teacher, is of first i'm,
portance.
The deepest and richest part of a
mans life is unconscious. A great deal
of his most fruitful thinking goes on
without his direction and when his
mind is not at work. The greatness Of
his nature and the value of his thought
will depend largely upon what the mind
does when he is not consciously direct.
ing it; depend, in other words on the
ideas, the fundamental principles, the
absorbing problems to which it reverts
by instinct, by habit and by affinity
when It is free to select it's own sub
jects.-lIamilton Mabie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
MEMS LEAGUE MAY
TRY To CLEAN CITY
. n ~.
Central Union Body viii Discuss
Big Social Crusade

Invitations have been issued for the
eight annual meeting of the Men =
League of Central Union Church to be
held next Tuesday evening. A program
is announced covering the entire even,
ing as follows: .,c,. So.
600 to 6:3O--Informal, sect Ac,
quaipted," church parlor.
$50 to 7;30-Supper in the parish
house.
1880 to s:OO-Annual report; election
Of officers.
500 to 0:O0-SymPosium on "What
shall the League do this yearf"
The committee which is, selecting the
speakers for this Symposium says there
are going to be some surprises sprung
and that the probabilities are there will
be some lively discussions,
One, of the proposals which is to be
made is that the mems league take
up for discussion the Social Evil
Conditions are getting 30 bad, " say
these men, "thdt 1t Is about, time some
organization start a crusade to see
what can be done to remedy them. Why
not the men 5 leagUei"
The supper again will be served by
committee of members from the wo-
men = society which means good
eats" as all can testify who attend.
ed the former suppers.
All who expect to be present are
urged to send in their acceptance not
later than Saturday ROOn,