davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
TASHUA AND LONG HILL.

The Tashua school closed Friday afternoon for the summer vacation. A picnic was held on the lawn of Mrs. Lorenzo Wi1dman. A fine program was given, which was arranged Joy the pupils and the teacher, Miss Flor ence Dickinson. Those present were Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. Charles See ley, Mrs. Howard Peck and son, Au- gustus, Mrs. Samuel Seeley, Evelyn and Howard See1ey, Mrs. Joseph Koh- Ter, Mrs. William Fuller and daughter, Ethel, Mrs. Lorenzo Wi1dman and son, Lorenzo, Mrs. Charles Kaech ele- and Mrs. Abraham Wi1dman of Tashua Mrs. John McGuinn of Long Hill, and Miss Mabel Dickinson of Wood bridge
 Kenneth W. Sherman of Monroe, spent the week end in Long Hill at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Wilson Sherman.
 Miss Mabel A. seeley of Derby, her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles See1ey.
 MT. and Mrs. John KaecheIe of Tashua, entertained the following rel atives Sunday: MT. and Mrs. G. H. Wood, Mrs. Rose Mecutcheon and daughter, Agnes, MT. and Mrs. Harry Nichols and family, MT. and Mrs. Fred Kaechele and family and Miss Jeanette Lamb of Bridgeport.
 Miss Mabel Dickinson of Wood bridge, has been a recent guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lorenzo R. Wildnan.
 Recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Ban ford s. Beach of Long Hill were Miss Eleanor Russell, Richard Beach, MT. and Mrs. John L. Beach of Water town, Mr- and Mrs. Howard s. Beach and son, Harold, Mrs. Mary Beach and Mrs. Ernest s. Ward of Trum bull.
 Miss Ella Hotchkiss. a Bridgeport High school student, has obtained a position for the summer with Rowland Dry Goods Co.,
 Mrs. Abraham Kline of Tashua, has sold her place to Bridgeport persons.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. TTeadwell att tended the marriage of their cousin, Frank Treadwell, of Weston, to Miss Cornelia Buckingham of South port, held at the brides home, Thursday evening. -In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
WEST END

Miss Peggy Ry1and, the beautiful and talented little English actress, whose recent arrival in America to appear exclusively on the screen un- der the management of the Famous Players Film Co.,, has created consid- erab1e newspaper comment, makes her debut to the American public in q thrilling picturizatfon Of Henry Ar thur Jones' noted dramatic success Saints and Sinners-'' This current release the Paramount program will be shown at the West End thea ire tonight
 It is a matter of odd interest that Miss Hyland, who has distinguished herself abroad in the sfe1ler roles of many stage successes. should appear in her first American screen offering in Englshnan's play, and a drama moreover. that won it's first success in Europe, repeating it's stage triumph later in the United States.
 Tomorrow: Mae Marsh and Rob ert Harron in "A Child of the Paris streets,'' five act Triangle Tel 122S-13.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
LYRIC

For the last week of the popular little star, Cecil SpooneF, at the Lyric, she proposes leaving her many friends. admirers, and patrons, in a laughing mood, in production of May Irwin's merriest comedy farce, 'fVidow by Proxy" which is a three act comedy complication. bubbnng dialogue, screaming situations, and a story to which there is vim and ac- ton. Every body familiar with thea trfca1 successes of the past decade must naturally know that the May IT, wins comedy plays have always been
 fountains of clean, legitimate, inteIIi- gent fun, and Widow by Proxy is the best of them all. and will be just the thing for. Miss Spooner's happiest line of character, as well as that of her entire company. It is not exag- WsratinS to stats that there is a laugh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
From "The me-Back With Harold Lockwood and
 May Allison Sunday Night at the Lyric.

Another of those an-feature Metro pictorial programs will be given by Manager Isham, at the Lyric, this Sunday night from 6 to 10, which will be headed by Harold Lockwood and May Allison, in that intensely drama tic five act play of society and the great north woods of Maine, entitled ''He Came Back,'' the story of which follows:
 ''The Comeback" which was writ ten and directed by Fred J. Balshofer, deals with the regeneration of Burt Ridgway, a rich mans son, who, 1ured by the temptations which his fathers s wealth affords, has become a dissipa- ted society id1er. A designing wo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
Amuscments
POLT'S

Mystery, mirth, music and science combined in one great act known to all vaudeville experts as Lovetts Concentration is a headline feature appeal to all. Mental concentration today is recognized as, one of the highest arts of the day. It is sought in college, in business and in the great arts. But few persons master the in tricacies that permit them to so con centrate the mind as to divine the thoughts of another. Yet in the 'sLovett's Concentration offering, two women and a man perform this mary elous control of thought with appar- entIy no effort or subjunctive medium. In displaying the art they have inter woven a fund of music, comedy, and science which appeal.
 The lover of the hlirniZatiOn will see Beautiful Italy transported in five long reels to Americas shore and with Jose Collins in the leading role Of William Foxs masterpiece, "A Wom- ans Honor" dirscted by Roland West will have dramatic feast The plot has a wealth of color and displays the versatile character acting of Miss Col lins to a notable degree It deals with a beautiful girl whose honor is at stake among strangers
 Mccormack and Wallace, those versatile ventriIoquists, present a new and novel offering that is far beyond the average Their manikins are odd and introduce many humorous s1tua- lions.
 CantWe1 and Walker have been placed upon the program because of their versatile acting, their extensive repertoire of entertainment and classy costumes
 Equilibrists exceptional are Dughan and Clifton in a dazzling and thrilling exhibition that has taken months of study and care to create between two nationa1-wide experts
 An old favorite Jack Marley, with his wonderful ta1k-fest, has been en- gagged on this well balanced program and will offer his choicest naonologue novelties direct from New York and the West. Several new and funny film come dies complete one of the best bills that it has been the pleasure of MT. ! Pon to offer Bridgeport patrons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

man, and the difficulties into which she leads him, suddenly awaken him to a realization of his weakness, and he seeks to hide himself and his iden- tity in a lumber camp in the woods of Northern Maine, which his father owns and which he has heard is not being handled as it should be by the company's manager, Mac Heberton.
 The usual comedy feature will be furnished by MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, in their latest laugh, "One on, Henry" and another sensational sur prise will be, FfThe Dead Man Who Killed Bentley's superb orchestra will furnish the usual splendid pro gram of music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
SOUTHPORT

Hoyt c. Perry, youngest son of Judge J. H.. Perry, graduated from Yale in the academic department this week.
 Rev. MT. T. F. Caskay narrowly es- capped a serious accident Sunday night at East Norwalk. He was thrown to the ground while aIighting from a trolley.
 The electric lights in town were out Monday night, causing dark ness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Many bombs were thrown during rioting by textile workers at Barce- Iona, Spain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

Greece has complained to the Unit ed States and South American coun- tries against the action of the Allies in holding Greek ships in Greek ports
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

GRADUATION BASKETS
 AND BOUQUETS.
 JOHN RECE & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

Work on rush order for 50O,OOo pounds of cooked corned beef to be to San Antonio was started by Morris & Co.,, Chicago packers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

Sales of gasoline by the Standard Oil Go. of Indiana in Chicago district last month increased 100000 gallons over the same period in 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

John P. White, international pres1- dent of the United Mine Workers, or dered 32,OOO striking miners in the Pittsburgh district to return to work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

Increase in watermelon acreage and a slight decrease in that of canta- loupes this year is reported by the de- partment of Agriculture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
\ bill making s

A bill making school attendance compulsory for all children between the ages of seven and IA wts passed by the Louisiana Senate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

in every line throughout the three acts of this breezy comedy, Widow by Proxy''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

Arriving at New York from Chris tiansand. the steamship Oscar II. re- ported having all her mail taken of by the British at Kirkwall-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

beritz prison camp, has been pardoned by the Kaiser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

A contract was closed by the Orien- tai Navigation Go. to move and ship 15,000 tons of steel billets to Paris, where they will be converted into big projectiles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

British authorities at Kirkwau took off American mail destined for Den mark, from the Norwegian liner Kris tianisfjord.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

Ralph s. Stubbs, general eastern freight agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad, resigned to become traffic manager, of the American Sugar Re- lining Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

Plattsburgh recruits will organize regiment if call for volunteers is. is sued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

Directors of the Chicago Board ol Trade voted to close from noon Sat urday, July 1, to Wednesday morning July 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

William Lonsdale, a British prison er-of-war, serving a sentence of 5 years for striking a guard at the Do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22

Testing out new steel biplanes for border use, Oscar Brindley, famous aviator, ascended at the rate of 500 feet a minute in trials at Squantin, Mass,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-22
B A s E B AL l.
AT NEWFTELD PARK
 3:SO ?. NJ.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, PORTLAND THURSDAY, JUNE 22. PORTLAND FRIDAY. JUNE 23 LOWELL l. SATURDAY, JUNE 24. LOWELL
 SUNDAY, JUNE 25. LOWELL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-07

ten, oeponoten Mrt ni6t ~perbergen
fonnte, BON Ser5en; aber es mar ibr
unongenebm, boB oie llebermaft 10
Ipottiid 8ongball nit ibm lpielte-
Sic fonnte lid auf) Der @mpfinoung
nidt %erpebreu, oaB man iif llebles
bon Dem S6pergerei8ten 8t perieben
bate.
Naf Dem 9l6enbeiien ipielte Srene
cine Gartie Sho6 nit Serrn b. 60
ra. gr bate Tie nit Dem Spiel erit
nGber befonnt gemaft. uno lie NOR
cine qeIebrige Sdiilerin, Die ibren
2ebrmeiiter bin nnb mieoer gar be-
iiegte. Sic uiirben mid nod peit
otter Inn oen 2orbeer brineen, tpei1n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-07

Srinft .Neb Gman" Gaffee, lei.
mes belisi6icn @eIdmnds nnb ieiner
ansgeseifneten GnaIitdt meaen.
Reinharb G. Ga, ~sraonierte 9affss.
M5Eer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-07
9ransbprt> @efeui@attet..
uCarter.MuNaIy Transfer Co.,

somiIier,sR ut5deu nrb 0~roitten. UeS
,orot lImsiehen unb MDbel : 3agernng.
so9ooae : $ransfer. Selepbon Ia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-07
n HOTEL

99os bebeutet ySbe eighteen! Sds
motto Sotel Fir bas nenieite @elo ~ San
Mntonio. Gunner SOC. ansse5e,9nsis
mnbiseiten sc. Niebriee Spe5ialraten
per ISOLDE. Sab fret. grodett 62al. S'
r%sntraler Sage. so2 @iioSalamo straBe'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-07
reimigt Site.

@eoeuiiber benz @unter Office 9e>
baube, 112 OftSSoniton ctr. yan,. ns
StrohS unb Ya1amasQlt geIe'a.s;
oefprmt. @eine srbeit tit nillloerS
treffIin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-07
6ptets.
HOTEL ALAMO

a25 QIomo 9la8a -hiibi6 mobllerte
teine 2imnler. SOC, 75c ~ pei Sua,
So 80 nnb oufpdrts per Wone. otn,ntss
anti 2 8etten $500 pet Mo1e- @iieS
SeIephnn grpdett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-07

sr ,,sater ecratd Jeeb" uno ysa.
ter GAG Maib" madt. bic 2erlen lsgsn
,,no rentobel. neu urb Getretos; 22nn9,
er<Webiain. Sateg seen ": 4So S"
sapres Ctr. Sci. grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-07
FRITZ REUTER-

-, cameron Ctr, Mutomobil : Hepard@
mren. Crbacetplene : S9tpeiBnns. az
heiten ami Nnfabrtss uno Snt5unohhss>
Ypporot. grodett 1925
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-07
0ois mno 2oble.

@ir bolten Die bette asbie un6 oos
bette grennbol5. Brobiert uIs. Vla6e
Bppb & Gual So. grodett 6053. Hteues
Gel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-07
sameu UNI @efliigelfntter.

;Freb staifel, 319 Oft : eonlnIeree
Str. Seu, @etreibe. @arterls hllo 0eipl''
men. @efIiiaelfntter. SiltiibaforeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-07
merchants Transfer Go.

srousportieren uno anfitelen oon
Gcssss ,,nS fhtperer Raidireris cine
Snea;oI;taf' WbhoIen, @erienoen. Gufbez
rpobren etc. .Offce b1O-ol4 Splpi"
ctr. Beibe Sci. 359-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-07

Sic tpeniger ebrlif ipielten", Iagte
err. Sic miilien nod Die fleinen
2iiten uns aroBen &erifDlagenbeiten
ouf DEM 3elo Der pierunoled5ig Sci
Ser a~t5utpenben lernen. Ser tell-
tonii6e aompf6orn allein mant'S
nidt. SIRE ipaderen 2anosleiite
BADEN oos aith erfannt. 10 gut err
fonnt, ooB Die @eisbeit ibrer @eg-
ner babel IN 8riide gebt."
(6ortiebuna folat.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26
PROSTITUTION.

PROSTITUTION. - Haying read
various articles in The Day Book and
other papers for and against segFe-
cation of vice, I wish to state my
opinion.
Many of our so-called FefoFmers
contend that in many instances the
girl inmates of houses of prostitution
are barred from leaving these, places
at any time, not being allowed any
street clothes whatsoever. This, in
my opinion, is an exaggerated state
ment as far as the present day is
concerned.
- These methods may have been
employed years ago, but I believe
they are at the best only cases of
extreme rarity. Ill.,.
Some years ago, after the redlght
district here in Chicago had been
closed, there was a big noise by these
same so-called reformers that the
city was clean. 1t must seem to many
people that this assertion. is rich,
which, in fact, it is. Conditions in
this city have not been improved by
the closing of the redHght district,
but have, on the contrary, been ag-
graYated.
Prostitutes may be found in all
parts of the city, not excepting our
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26

law medicine, mechanics and agri-
cultural pursuits, the mariners to be
trained in navigation with all the
other science, as well as the gum
manship. Let the best be brought
out of them. Poet Gray said:
There is many a gem of purest ray
serene
The dark, Infathomed caves Of
ocean bear.
There is many flower that is born to
blush unseen
And waste its sweetness on the
desert air.
Do not bring out,the fercest quail
tiles Of our young men, which pres
ent conditions have a tendency to do.
Make our army and navy a model
the nations of the earth will have to
respect. Do away with snobbery and
peacock aristocracy.-John Green,
1924 Ellis Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26

Heye the worst thing that the world
and this city has to contend with is
immortality, considering the terrible
diseases incident to it, and that the
greatest powers to overcome these
evils and to make man and woman
and the nation what they ought to be
are:
First, religion; second, education;
third, agitation fourth, the law.
For many years this league not
only commended against the segrega-
tton of vice, not. only contended for a
Nclean city, but it has also helped IN
fortunate women and girls, and many
heartrending stories have come to
us of the awful effects of vice, liquor
and gambling.-Arthur Rl'5rage Far
we'll, President Chicago Law and
Order League.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26

SNOB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
what does it mean? Buying great
stores of munitions of war, building
great dreadnoughts and monster
field pieces and pressing all young
men of military age into marine and
military service?
Now, is this training going to adj
vance those young men in both a
worldly and spiritual way? VIII it
advance them in a manner to more
readily battle for a livelihood after
their terms of training expire, either
in the military camp or the marines,
after being treated like a good dog
or a fair dog or a common cur by
every commissioned and nOn-com-
missioned officer in the whole outfit
and after being compelled to swallow
a sarcastic insult with every com
mand.
Some of our rich men are donating
millions in this country toward edu-
cation, but it seems that only the
well-to-do are getting any benefit
from this vast outlay, The poor are
barred. The fee is still beyond the
average means.
So if tits necessary to force our
young men into military and marine
training, why not open a number of
great schools where military train
ing would include civil engineering,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

Thanksgiving day dinner was eater
out of mess kits by the majority oi
the miltiamen from the National Cap
itaI, but it tasted just as good as il
the dishes had been of the finest china
Paper napkins and oilcloth took the
place of linen but the soldiers did not
mind it in the least.
There was enough for every one ant
the men were not limited to second
helpings Third and fourth trips t.
the tables from which the goodies were
served were not uncommon.
Some of the company commander!
decided that cooking turkeys on the
crude field ranges would be a danger
Gus experiment and accordingly made
ARRANGEMENTS to have their piece de
resistance cooked at bake shops and
restaurants downtown. The birds Were
prepared by the company cooks accord
ing to their particular tastes. and
after receivig the stufting and other ex-
tras We're taken into the city to be
cooked yesterday afternoon.
This morning they We're brought out
to camp and wrapped in blankets tc
keep them warm, and they were given
a fresh heating just before being
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
fewer TURKEYS SERVED
ON TABLES IN CHICAGO
Dealers Report Declines of Four and
Five Cents a Pound, With Com
paratively Little Demand.

CHICAGO, November 30.-Despite
Yesterdays sudden slump in the retail
and wholesale markets fewer turkeys
were served on Chicago tables today
than on any Thanksgiving day for
years, dealers asserted. \ few firms
open this morning quoted prices and
5 cents a pound below yesterdays high
point. the birds selling at wholesale
at from % to - cents 4 pound and
the retail prices of the small dealers
ranging from % to 81 cents a pound,
with comparat lively few buyers. Other
fowl also dropped in price, but the
declines were less sharp than those on
turkeys.
Reports indicated that a number of
turkey raisers who shipped last week,
when turkeys brought around 30 cents
a pound in the wholesale market, and
whose carload lots arrived just as the
slump set in, were ordering their live
birds back rather than sell them at
the low prices.
Merchants pointed out that the crest
of the demand has been reached. and
attributed the slump to the disinclina-
ton of dealers to carry the fowls over,
while many consumers asserted that
the activities of the various organlza-
tions which have been urging house
wives not to purchase turkeys at the
high prices were responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
NINE VESSELS ARE SUNK:
SOME OF THEM NEUTRAL

LONDON, November 30.-Lloyds re-
ports the sinking of the British steam
ship Reapwell
A large German subma rine on Tues
day afternoon made an attack without
warning, according to Lloyds, on the
Brlxham fishing fleet. Two trawlers
were sunk by gunfire and bombs, and
another was disabled. The masters
and crews were saved. The subma rine
is reported to have fired on the boats
after the trawlers were abandoned
Lloyds also reports the sinking of
the British steamships King Malcolm,
4.351 tons gross; Moresby, 1853 tons
gross; Maude LARSEN. 1.222 tons gross
the Norwegian steamship Perra, 953
tons net, and the Spanish steamship
Lucienne.
1t was announced here yesterday that
the Greek steamship Margherita. probably
the Margarita, of Liz tons gross, had
been sunk by I submarine of the CEN
tral powers in the eastern Mediteyra-
mean. The passengers and crew 81 the
Greek vessels were landed. at Alexan-
.Ayfa TUvnt :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
d. c. SIGNAL COMPANY
PRAISED FOR ITS WORK
Returns From Days Maneuvers and
Makes Dash for Big Tur-
key Dinner.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


NOGALES, Ariz.. Camp of District
Signal Company. November 30.-The
District Signal Company returned from
days maneuyers in the vicinity OF
Calabassas loaded down with praise
from the regular army umpires for the
good work done by this organization.
Today is an off day in the camp, and
at noon the men made dash from
the trenches in the direction of seven
big turkeys which arrived on the fir
ing line last night.
Maj. Harry Coope. adjutant general of
the District National Guard. but now
detailed with one of the militia brig
ades at Nogales. entertained the officers
of the Signal Company and their wives
at theater party last night.
Three members of the Signal Company
have distinguished themselves in a thrill
ing rescue of a young woman who was on
Privates A. B. White. Willis and Waither.
While exercising horses of the signal
company they heard woman's voice
screaming Save mei' The three men
started after the runaway, and Private
White caught up to her first He rode
alongside the horse and lifted the
young woman from the saddle while
the other two men caught the horse.
The name of the young woman was not
obtained by the men
Mrs. Russell NJ. MacLennan, president
of the Society for the Potection of Dig
nifty and Honor of the Uniform of the
United States, wife of Lieut.. MacLen-
nan of the signal company. is at No
gales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Turkey Dinner to Feature
Thanksgiving Celebration
at the Y. w. c. A. BuiIdinu

The feature of today's celebration at
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation building, 14th and G. streets
northwest, is to be q turkey dinner
scheduled To begin at > o'clock. Ac-
cording to those in charge of the af
fair, there are to be real, whole turkeys
placed upon the table, in order to give
those who may have been away from
their homes for long periods a chance
to see a regular roast turkey In front
usual trimmings" along with num-
Der of good things to eat.
The building is to be open until =
O'Clock tonight, and all that time there
will be an informal reception. 1mme-
diateiy after the dinner program OF
music and dramatic reading, prepared
under the direction of Miss Julia T.
Roman, chairman of the entertainment
committee of the association. is to be
presented.
Selections will be given by Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano. accom-
panied by Harry Wheaton Howard, and
by Miss Victoria Siddons. reader.
All lonely girls and young women
all women being considered young In
this case-are invited to attend the re-
ception, entertainment and dinner. The
last will cost 80 cents, but all the other
affairs will be free.
The dinner, which is a regular yearly
feature, is to be given under the dtrec-
tion of the lunchroom committee of the
association, with Miss Florence Beasley
and Miss Florence buckingham in gem
eral charge.