davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-10
REPUBLIC TRUCKS
BOOSTED HIGHLY
Member of Engineering CorpOr-
alton Praises the Trucks
of Standard Units

J. G. Ayers of the Towar-Ayers
company, Detroit traffic engineering
corporation, which is known the coun-
try over recently had the following
to say regarding standard trucks, tax
ing the Republic truck as an example
"The records Of several success
full factories have prove beyond ques-
ton that the intelligent use of stan
dardized units is the answer TO the
efficient manufacture of trucks. AS
a matter of fact, given sufficient cap
ital, factory and competent labor,
any buyer can today build a good
motor truck by the use of the respec-
tive units made by several successful
manufacturing specialists.
"The difference between pronounc-
cd success and mediocre achievement
in putting on the market a truck built
of standardized units is simply a case
of comparative efficiency in organiza-
tion. The factory that is planned with
the greater amount of preparedness
to meet all conditions of the market
and manufacturing will naturally
realize the greater amount of sue
cess.
IL know of no better illustration of
this condition than the history of the
Republic Motor Truck CO., at Alma. F.
Republic Motor Truck company. F.
w. Ruggles, vice president and gen
eral manager, and his associates had
the broad vision of big truck indus
try on the basis of standardized units.
Behind it of course was the individu-
ality of design, namely that of
light, economical and acces-
sable truck made i'm series of models
TO meet the general conditions of
business and of hauling Mr.. Rug
giles and his associates on account OF
their great volume of business they
lealized that manufacturers of separ-
ate units could sell at a lower margin
Of profit and that through the use of
these standardized units the truck
could in turn produce
q truck for less money than if he had
built all of his own parts. Ruggles
realized this fact because
ne had been building trucks from the
carly days Of the industry and had fol-
owed its course through every phase
If its manufacturing development
ITO show how thoroughly Ruggles
nd his associates prepared, they sold
IN entire community on this idea and
oday practically the entire city Of
Alma centers its development and in
crest around the progress of the Re
public plant. A series of factories,
planned exclusively for motor trucks
nave been built for the most efficient
ipplication of standardized units.
carrying out the idea of preparedness
over long period, the Republic COM
ANY has been protecting itself by
making their material contracts for
ears ahead-in some important in
.tances they have bought as far as
hree years i'm advance.
"The success of this idea is shown
n the 500 per cent increase in produc-
ion in one year; in the fact that the
Republic company is now putting out
he greatest volume of any plant ex-
'lusively devoted to the manufacture
# motor trucks; and that the credit
gencies have three times during the
,ast year increased its business rat
no ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-10
GOOD CONTRACT

The Home Lumber & Fuel Co. have
been awarded the contract for the
material for the new Republic Truck
Co. building being erected on Superior
Street east. This speaks well for this
enterprising firm as il is one of the
largest contracts ever let for building
material in this county. IL should
convince those anticipating building
that before they buy out side they
should consult our home institutions.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-10
AlGER WOOD WILL TAKE
COLLEGE COACHING JOB
Alma Boy Will Have Charge of
All DOane College, Ne
braska Athletic Teams

Alger Wood, former Alma college
athletic star, signed a contract with
the authorities of Doane college,
Crete, Nebraska, Friday, and will have
supervision Of the athletics of the
institution. Coach Wood will COM
mence his work about the middle of
September. Wood was contracted
with Hastings high school for the en-
suing year, but the Hastings people
~rprcciating the opportunity that the
western college offered, released him
from The oisigation. Doane college
is an Institution in numbers about in
q class with Alma college, and has
reputation FOR turning out some of
the best teams in the west.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-10
MORE SIDE TRACK

The p. NJ. and A. A. railroads have
just completed their new side track
on to the Republic Truck Co. property.
This gives the Truck Co. their own
tracks for loading and unloading and
will assist materially in relieving the
congested condition that has existed
for some time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-10
MOODY REUNION

On Wednesday of next week the
pupils taught by Silas Moody back in
the days of early Gratiot in 1862 and
'G3, will hold their annual reunion
with their old teacher and instructor
at the home of Henry Dawson in ST.
Louis.
During the morning the hours will
be spent in the enjoyment Of good
social time, which will be followed at
noon by basket dinner. Following
is the program for the afternoon
meeting
MUSIC ...s..s...... by All
Prayer ................... Rev. Ford
Secretary's report
Reading Of letters from those unable
to be present.
School Work .............M Mrs. Ford
'Shool song
Experiences of Teacher. M. f. Hull
Music .............M Mrs. Yerrington
Address-"Why Are We Here"
................ c. Meese
Address, Baptist minister of St. Louis
Song ................. BY All
Address .......... Rev. j. W. Priest
Election of officers
Closing song-"God Be With You Till
We Meet Again"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-10
ALMA BIRD CLUB
Harold Baynes Increases Interest in
Alma Bird Club

The presence of Harold Baynes in
the city last week aroused so much
enthusiasm that the Alma Bird Club
which was organized two years ago
was re-organized Saturday evening
The following officers were unanimous
ly elected at the Chautauqua tent,
Saturday evening The following
officers were elected: President.
Francis King; vice presidents. j.
I. Ewing, H. c. Moore, Mrs. w. A.
Bahlke; secretary, Miss Sadie Mes
singer; treasurer, Bertha McLaren;
general manager, II. NJ. McCurdy.
The appeal made by Mr.. Baynes on
the evening of the Bird Masque for
members to join the Alma Bird Club
resulted in adding 40 members. This
with the members already active will
give a membership of over 200. That
is about half as many as there are in
Alma who should be members, and
are really ready to join. Lists will be
found at either the First State Bank
or at the Alma State Savings Bank
and at Mr. Murphy's Drug Store and
any one wishing to join may do so at
any time by calling for membership.
Miss Bertha McLaren is the treas
urer and will receive the nominal
dues directly or through any one Of
the places mentioned above.
Any one who heard Mr.. Baynes will
know why the birds need the help
that we can give them in order that
they may not be crowded out by the
changes in the country by modern
life. We must come to actively help
ing them or they will leave, and the
insect world will make it harder and
harder to carry on agricultural and
fruit growing successfully. There
ere plenty of other reasons for saw
ing them besides the purely CONNER
ciaL Remember that if you do not
do your share or do nothing at all, il
will mean loss that simply can not be
estimated.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-10
SECURES GOOD POSITION

Thomas Blaisdell, Jr., son of ex-
president Thomas c. Blaisdell of Alma
college, has accepted position as in
structor in languages at Ewing col
lege, Hallahabad, India. He expects
to leave very soon for the far east
to take up his new work.
Mr.. Blaisdell was student at NJ. A.
{. at Lansing, at Alma college and at
Penn State university in this coun-
try, and couple years ago spent a
year in Germany in study in prepar-
ing for his chosen work. He return.
cd home from Germany just before
the war broke out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-10
RESIGNS. TAKES DRAY LINE

Clyde w. Campbell, who has been
acting as baggageman at the union
depot for the past ten years, has re-
signed his position with the railroads,
and is now in charge of the V. r.
Bamber dray line. Either party may
be reached by phone, or orders may Ne
left with the Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-10
BUY MILLINERY STOCK

Mrs. Henry Miner and Mrs. Frank
Bennett have purchased the millinery
stock of Mrs. Cook located at the
corner of East Superior street and
Woodwork avenue. The new pro-
prietresses will take over the store
soon and will be ready with a brand
new stock for the fall opening. Both
are well and favorably known and
they are sure to succeed in their new
venture.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-10
STILL ANOTHER SUBDIVISION

Oak Grove, a twelve acre subdivis-
ion out East Superior street, owned
ty DIR. J. F. Suydam, has been plated.
trees planted and is now on the mar
ket awaiting purchasers. The new sub
division is just west Of the DeRushia
farm and south Of Superior st. This
makes the sixth subdivision so far
this year, and it is said that there will
be others coming soon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-10
$1,000 REWARD

Twenty dollars reward for informa-
tion leading 70 conviction of party
who pulled the slash-boards from our
State street dam and, let the water
out, Wednesday night, the 9Th inst.
Alma Grain & Lumber Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-10
CITY DIRECTORY

The City Directory issued by the
Record and compiled by c. f. Petty
John is completed and is ready for
delivery. Parties wishing copies may
find them at this Office. Price 75 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-10
GARBAGE

To be sure that your garbage IS
collected place the can either at the
alley end Of your property or in plain
sight from the alley. 51-lts-c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
Gayety Prevails In Smart World
By MILDRED MARSHALL KooNCE.

The host Of dinner parties yesterday following White House
reception Friday evening" unparalleled social
brance The interchange OF Inequalities the circles of the
official world combined with the residential uphold
Mrs. Wilson ed
President and Mrs Marshall likewise played the of honor
number Of while Attorney
General and Mrs Gregory the functions
The muchheralded Beaux Carnival Ball off with
rivaled the
" The fashionable world Thursday
and by carnival lingering
hours fully of the elaborate
Holding place the which brought
brilliant climax Friday
dance of the Army and Navy COton Club
Hugh Henry Corbin Mrs Albert
Ordway Mrs George Bownson
Mrs Richardson
Friday the gold ball the
the and the roof garden when the
Though "coton' in this imply
will be danced the word
mediate to be but the less for the coton
almost memory in Washington the informal
gained The passing
couon finding much beauty
But the very potent abters
impatient of the of coon mprompu spirit
OF the modern dance ordinary"
simple dancing afford such
the dignhd coiOn without
olon completely conquered for the supper
dances n
So society finds reegated history Coon
distinguished
iOn conducted by the Benedcts brilliant
ton. Mrs William Richardson Clover
who the notable
annual coion
balls and dinner dances where the prevail for
ction of days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
For Georgetown Hospital

An usually large number of theater
parties are scheduled for the George
town diversity Hospital benefit per-
Torrance at the National Theater to-
morrow evening. Among those who
will entertain box parties are Mrs.
Thomas Ewing. Mrs. Stephen B. Ell
kins, Mr. John r. Mclean, Miss
Phelan, and Mrs. Harry Wardman.
The presence of Georgetown Uni
versity seniors in cap and gown, the
decoration of the theater with the
stars and stripes and the Georgetown
colors, and a bevy of pretty flower
girls, added to Miss Anglin's unfaIling
charm and her clever portrayal of
an amusing contest between riches and
romance, bid fair to make the first
nights performance OF "Beverly's Bal
ance" the most enjoyable theatrical
affair of the season.
The patronesses of this benefit are
Mrs. o. H. Perry Belmont, Mrs. Will
lam Wheeler. Miss Jane Riggs. Mrs.
Maury ]. Dove. Mrs. Corcoran Thom
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard, Mrs. John J.
Hamilton, Mrs. A. Lisner. Mrs. Alex
@. Bentley. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins
Miss Phelan, and Mrs. Harry Ward
man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

NEE; he Washington National Mon
ument Society.
Mrs. Horatio Tsplin will be hostess
at a reception at the Club OF the Col
lOnisl Danes, February 26. 10 meet
Miss Barney.
Mrs Harrie Craig AnsIey sent out
invitations yesterday for a large tea
on Thursday.
The bag sale for the beneht OF the
American Red Cross will take place
al Rsuscher's March %. A Micareme
dance Will be held in the evening
Mrs. Emmeline Psnkhurst. Of Eng
land. will be the honor guest at a din
ner at Cameron House headquarters
Of the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage, Tuesday evening This wilt
be the second Of a series OF dinners 10
be given during the winter. Last
month Mrs Richard Wainwright vas
hostess at dinner celebrating the
third snr:N ersary OF the organization
Of the Union.
The Army and Navy Chapter d A.
r., will give an entertainment in st.
Msrgarets sChOOlroom. February "a
lecture, with slides. will be deliv-
cred by Mrs. Slack. Tickets may be
obtained from Mrs, E. A. Edwards.
the wyoming
This lecture and entertainment is
for the benefit Of both the Army and
Navy Chapter, and St Margarers
Church.
The Girls Friendly Society OF the
diocese OF Washington. will give a tee
dance at Rauscher's Tuesday, Febru-
airy %, from 4 to O'Clock for the
benefit OF the work OF the society.
Tickets may be purchased from Mrs.
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

everything pertaining TO Friendship
House. has taken a box for both per
formances. She has also enlisted the
interest Of the White House, and Mrs
Wilson has signified her intention OF be-
ing present. Among the patronesses are
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall Mrs. Robert
Lansing. Mrs McAdoo, Mrs. Thomas
Watt Gregory. Mrs. Albert S. Surleson,
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. Franklin X.
Lane, Mrs David Franklin Houston.
Mrs. William c. Redfeld, Mrs. William
B. Wilson, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Miss
Julia Maths. Mrs. II. 5. F. Mcfarland,
Mrs. Denny Brereton and Mrs Harvey
W. Wiley.
A beautiful reception and dance was
given at the Cairo last Wednesday even
ing in compliment to Mrs Clarence Nc
Kay. The ballroom was decorated with
American beauty roses, palms and ferns
and q buffet supper was served late in
the evening Those in the receiving line
with Mrs. Mckay were Mrs. William +.
Dieffenderfer. Ms. William F. Hancock,
Mrs. Harry B. Denham and Mrs. Edward
AlmOn. wife Of Representative AlmOn, OF
Alabama
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
News Of the Smart Folk

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron S. Adams and
Miss Marie Adams have returned from
three weeks trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Adams and Miss Adams will re-
ceive next Friday.
Mrs. Ernest Mayer has returned to her
home In this city after a stay of ten
days In Baltimore as the house guest M
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E Never.
Invitations are out for a beefsteak
dinner to be given by the members of
the Washington Suburban Club. at
Rauscher's, February %.
Mrs. s. Dreyfus, Of waynesboro. Pa,
is spending some time in the city as the
guest of relatives.
Mr.. Emanuel Haas has returned to his
home in Thirteenth street, after an ex-
tended tour in the South.
Mrs. J. Elias, of New York. is spend-
ing several months in Washington as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. NJ.
Luchs.
Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, wife of
Representative Cooper, of Wisconsin,
left yesterday for New York City to
visit friends.
Mrs. Alexander Stewart and Miss Hell
en- Stewart will leave Washington next
week for stay of several days at New
York before going to New Orleans for
the Mardi Gras, where they will be
Joined by Mrs. Mary Stewart, who has
been in California all winter They will
return to Washington in April.
The c. o. D. Club gave a most delight
full valentine party Monday evening, at
the home of Miss Mildred wallerstein. in
Belmont street. Among those present
were the Misses Ruth Kahn, Elsie Pic
ard, Lillian Shapiro, Miriam KIeebIat,
Eleanor Cohen, Amy Adler, Sylvia OPP
penheimer. Maurice Kafxa, Leo Simon,
David Blum, Merton Jackson, Max
Lewis, Arthur Oelman, George NordlIn-
ger, Aubrey Fischer, Elmer Young and
Elmer Schwab. Prizes were won by Miss
Eleanor Cohen and Mr.. David Blum,
Games and dancing were enjoyed until a
late hour.
Mrs. Myer Frank, Of Richmond, is
spending some time in this city, visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Herbert Adler spent a few days in
Baltimore last week.
Capt and Mrs. Mark Bristol have re-
turned to Washington from Palm Beach
where they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Brown, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Myer Stern, Mrs Ernest Mayer
and Mrs. S. Saks were hostesses at a
bridge party on Wednesday for the bene-
fit of the United Hebrew Charities.
Mr.. Lee Sanders, Of New York, is
spending several weeks in the city.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William K. Van
Reypen will give a dinner February %
in honor of the Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Lane.
Miss Margaretta Schuyler. of Portland,
Me-, daughter of the dean of the Port
land Cathedral, came to Washington yes
terday for an indefinite stay at Cameron
House. Other suffrage visitors include
Miss Aarzery Thompson. Miss Ella Rel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
Suffrage Opera

Miss Alice Paul, Miss Frances JoIliffe,
OF Washington; Mrs. J. A. II. Hopkins
OF New Jersey: Mrs. Lawrence Lewis
and Miss Harriet Dulles, of Philadelphia,
occupied the Congressional Union box
at the performance Friday evening Of
Melinda and her Sisters at the Wal
dorf, New York. Mrs o. H. p. Belmont
wrote the book of the opera and the
score and lyrics are by Miss Elsa Max
well
The story, which contains not only suf-
frage propaganda, but delicious bits Of
satire on society as we'll tells about
the rise OF the Pepper family in Oshkosh
An excellent cast was provided, includ-
ing several prominent professionals as
well as a number of society buds. Miss
Marie Dressler had the principal fema, e
character part, while Mr.. Preston Gibson,
OF Washington. had the leading male
role.
Miss Marie Doro played Melinda"
Miss Emmy Wehlen, Mime. Frances Aida.
prima donna of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera House, Miss IdalIa Ida and Miss
Sybil Vane were among the professional
players and singers.
Among those who took part in the pa l.
rade that brought down the curtain on
the last act were:
Mrs. Charles OeIrichs, jr. Mrs. Harry
Oelrichs, Miss Sympharosa Bristed, Miss
Kathryn X. Bache, Miss Maud F. Kahn.
Miss Doro, Nine Aida Miss Vane, Miss
Doris Stevens. Miss Barbara Cusl.man
Miss Telene Mofatt, Miss Marian Tiff
any, Miss Caryl Hackstan, Mrs. Henry
Pierrepont-Perry, Misses Adelaide and
Aileen Sedgwick. Miss Alice Preston. Miss
Margaretta Schuyler, Miss Minnie Fried
man, Miss Rene dupont, Miss Andoyer.
Miss Margaret Erhart, Miss Kurgan
MISS Alnural, Miss G. Greene, Miss Anne
Scott and Miss Florence White.
Miss Elsa Maxwell. the composer of
the operetta was on her way from Eng
land to her native State OF CaliforniI
when Mrs. Belmont detained her long
enough to write the music for her H.
beretto and remain to see the operetta' :
premiere" While in England, where
Mrs. Belmont met Miss Maxwell through
the Duchess OF MARLBOROUGH. she wrote
recruiting song which brought &. 900
TO the British Red Cross and won a
great deal of honor for herself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20


gal and Miss Elizabeth D. Elder, of Phil
adelphia; Miss Mary FendaIl, of Balti-
more.
Mrs. Van Schuyler, of Annapolis. Nd.
spent a few days in the city last week,
the guest of relatives.
Miss Gertrude Heilprin left last week
to spend some time in Cleveland, Ohio,
as the guest OF her sister. Mrs. James
Horowitz.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Peyser are spend
ing some time in Atlantic City at the
Hotel Rudolph.
DR.. and Mrs A. Simons have returned
to their home in the city from ten days
| stay in New Orleans, and other points
of interest in the South.
Capt and Mrs. S. ]. Bayard Schmidt
will be hosts at dinner at the Army
and Navy Club, February "A.
Mrs. e. Marvin Underwood. wife OF
the Assistant Attorney General will en-
terrain at a luncheon February g in
honor of Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory.
Mrs. I. Lefkowitz. Of New York, is
Spending some time in the city as the
Mr.. and Mrs Adolf Kahn have return
ed to their home in the city after a stay
of some weeks in Atlantic City at the
Hotel Rudolf.
Miss Bertha Barr, Of Toledo, Ohio, is
spending some weeks in Washington as
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
Heilprin, Of University place.
The Misses Burleson, daughters Of
Postmaster General and Mrs. A. S.
Burleson will entertain at a dinner
February % before the Friday evening
Dancing Class.
Mrs. Henry Frank Moore has cards
out for a bridge party at the Washing
ton Club Thursday. March 2.
Mrs, Albert L. Mills will entertain at
buffet luncheon March 2. in compliment
to Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo.
Mr.. Julian Eiseman has returned to his
home in Columbia road after a trip OF
some weeks in the South.
Hebrew Congregation gave reception
and kaffee klstch on Monday in honor
of their eleventh anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh are
spending some time in Atlantic City at
the Hotel Rudolf
Mrs. William c. Gorgas will be hostess
at a bridge party February %.
Mrs. Monroe Mcfarland, wife of Cap
tain Mcfarland, n. S A, win entertain
at q tea Tuesday.
Mrs. Gustave Oppenheimer has return
ed to her home in Belmont street after
a short trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. NJ. Kronheim is spending a few
weeks in Atlantic City.
Miss Selma Hyne, of Baltimore, spent
few days in the city last week as the
guest of relatives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
THE CURRENT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

den," will introduce to the screen
Joe" Jackson
On Wednesday and Thursday Mr..
Moore offers a triple feature program
headed by Henry. Walthall and Edna
Mayo in the first installment of the
much talked of strange Case of
Mary Page" Walthali is best remem-
bered for his fine acting in THE Birth
of Nation" and Miss Mayo's gowns,
designed by Lady Duff Gordon Gu-
cille). are said to have entailed an ex-
penditure of $4,000. The other at
fractions on these days will be Ray
mond Hitchcock in THE Wonderful
Wager" and Vivien Rich in 'I.ife's
Harmony" On Friday and Saturday
Malcolm Duncan and Alma Hanlon
Will headline the program in The
Scarlet Road" ]. H. Gilmor will be
seen in the suxiliary attraction en-
titled The Reunion" The Garden
symphony Orchestra will render espe-
cially arranged musical accompani-
ments to every Photographic produc-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

by six bridesmaids. Miss Prudence X
Jameson. of Lawrencevilie; Miss Marie
Antoinette Scudder. of Newark; Miss
Rachel Perrine, of Trenton: Miss Helen
w. Green, of Trenton; Miss Katherine
Bacon. of indianapolis. and Miss Dor
othy Haberle, of Niagara Falls.
Lieut.. Charles G. Herrick. roommate
of Lieut.. Ryder at West Point. was
best man. The ushers, all officers in
the Thirteenth Infantry, were: Lieut..
John Keliher, Lieut.. Charles Miliken,
Lieut.. Paul c. Paschal, Lieut.. Paul Z.
Potter. Lieut.. Robert l. Spraggius, and
Lieut.. Charles B. Elliott
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

Cecil Spring-Rice have taken a box for
the meeting at the Belasco Theater
Sunday afternoon, at which his excel
lency Cheddo Miyatovich and Mrs. Pank-
hurst are to speak on behalf of the
Serbian mission of relief.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand, the Russian Ambassador and
Nine Bakhmetefr. the Belgian Minister
and Mime. Havenith, the ItSian Ambas-
sador and Comtessa di CeIlere also have
taken boxes. Lady Spring-Rice is giving
contribution to the meeting.
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs
Warren will entertain at dinner In com,