davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-12
A WORD TO PATRONS.

Since have been a member of the school board l have visited various rooms and made some inquiries and observations. 1 have heard some classes recite myseslf which gave me an opportunity to observe the char acter of work being done. l expect to hear others in all departments. So lar am impressed that there is q iacK Of parental cooperation which is N'al. Patrons of course have way Ol 1helr own about encouraging or re- qurlng home study, but as certain as us not required of children especially rom htth grade up Sometimes in lower grades) a poor general grade VIII De the result at the end of the ~rm and perhaps the student barely passed to higher grade. can count sONehS or children who are not ready ~ nuf 'ne work they are trying to do. .As'e IS a tendency to just drag along m anu merely get over the dead line. i. a"eie IS no incentive to progress and .'Oushness so. in scholarship. Let's ss' Out or this by helping and encour- s ss~s the boys and girls at home; not ''uning them, but by leading and t tta'Oufaglng them to think and work bs.. ls, themselves Home study is the s,s: s' S'udy There is too much con sh""n Yu ana too much interruption al 'IO0l a to get much time for real study. .,s uO not believe in working children !, @0 :. hard, nor is that suggested; but and < certainly our duty to ourselves tbo,.'e ,U them to do all in our power to tho an suy arouse a deep interest in education. "ofN oi getting an of tae .a general department and work sooa sae schools seems to me to be vsrn
 Il. B. MCKENZIE.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-12
AFTER SETTING NEW
 MARK COTTON FALLS
Market Breaks Late in Session and Closes Up to 9 Lower- Liverpool Made a Very Steady Showing.

New York, Oct. 11.-After showing great strength and activity, with prices making new high records for all deliveries, the cotton market broke rather sharply late this afternoon, owing to renewed apprehensions of interference with exports. January contracts sold up to 17.55c on the bull movement, or fully S4 bale above the low level of Monday morning, and closed at 17.31c, with the general list closing barely steady, net point higher to 9 points lower.
 Orders seemed to be pretty we'll divided at the start and after opening unchanged to points lower, the early fluctuations were somewhat irregular. Liverpool made very steady show ing, but yesterday late advances seemed to have attracted considerable rofit-taking, while some selling also may have been inspired by the failure of the weather map to show predicted frost.
 On the whole, however, offerings were very we'll absorbed and the sup port soon became more aggressive. Prospects for large clearances during the day encouraged the buying move ment. Reactions of 9 or 10 points re- flected profit-taking which became quite active around 1750c for Janu- ary, and there may also have been some scattered selling on the report from New Orleans, indicating favor able conditions during the past two weeks. Closing prices showed reac- tions of some 20 to 27 points from the best.
 The market closed barely steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-12

For of the soul the bodie fOrme doth take; For soul is forme and doth the b0die make.
 -Spenser.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-12
eas Tp, CIVILIAN RIFLE
 HAM LEAVES LITTLE ROCK

pAe taon. oct' 12-The Civilian kansas a.n .. :, which will represent Ar st 1'S 1'S,at at the l, National Rifle matche, he's Little Roo,. "'. Oct. 19-l6, left R. smi,S pSS K, this nj morning, Mai. Leon t,'' r ab.ra v, Fayetteville, is the cap Dardan.,n,ss nero" "olter q. Rrasber pe Smith of ;.', ,s coach, and E. Ross nenbers as L't,e Rock is spotter. The aenen, K VI p tho ,,. team are James F.
 N Tarnlo,. 'naNton' W. K. Mason. J.G. FrazasS FsS Oscar W. Watson, and RHliDs, '1eF, r E of Sweet Home; Frank selvine. Ut and M. B. Roys, of Rus.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-12
Pulaski County Fair. Little Rock, Ar kansas, October 18th to Fist in elusive.

For this occasion the St. L. l. M. X s. Ry. will sell tickets Prescott to Little Rock and return for $3.90. Tickets on sale October 17th to 20th inclusive, going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of October 22, 1916.
 G. A. HAYS, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-12
GOVERNOR APPOINTED
 DILDY END LIEUTENANT

The governor has appointed Clell Dildy second lieutenant of Co. H, 1st Ark, vice Victor Thompson, who has been transferred to the supernumer- ary list on account of physical dis ability. Go. H is from Heber Springs.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-12
SON BORN TO CAPT.
 AND MRS. H. w. STEWART

A son was recently born to Capt. and Mrs. H. W. Stewart, at Camden. Capt. Stewart, former private secre- tary to Gov. Hays, is captain of the 1st Reg. Machine Gun Company at Deming, N. M.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-12
STATE ASSOCIATION COUNTY
 SUPERINTENDENTS TO-DAY

Little Rock, Oct. 12.-The annual meetino of the State Association of "orNtv crnerirtendents is being held todev in the office of the Department of Education. There are about 40 sunerintendents present.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-12
HUH.

"The mule is slow" Said Uncle Bidd; But, bless his heart, He doesn't skid"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-12
COTTON PICKING IS
 MAKING PROGRESS
Arkansas Crop is Reported to Be Almost Entirely Picked Corn Progressing We'll in Most Southern States.

Washington, Oct. 11.-With favor- able weather cotton picking made good progress throughout the belt during the last two weeks. The na- tlonal weather and crop bulletin in special issue today said:
 Cotton is being picked as rapidly as it opens in Georgia; is nearly all picked in Alabama, Mississippi, Ar kansas, Louisiana and Texas, and the work made satisfactory progress in North Carolina and Oklahoma. In South Carolina ginning is far ad- vanced and warehouses are becoming Icongested.
 Cool weather checked thed evelop- ment of late cotton in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia during the week ending October 8, but reports for the week ending October 10 indi- cate more favorable weather.
 Top Crop to Be Short.
 There will be no top crop in Louis jana and Texas, owing to the boil weevil, and the top crop in Georgia will be short. The top crop in Okla homa is maturing and opening nicely.
 Dry weather during the week end ing October 3 prevented the blowing under of cotton stalks in Alabama to destroy the boil weevil, and these pests have made rapid advances in Georgia. Much late cotton in Florida was destroyed by weevil and cater pillars. The cotton crop in southern Tennessee was cut short by drouth, but the crop is good in western Ten lnessee.
 l Corn Harvest Progresses. l Corn harvesting progressed well in most Southern states and conditions generally were favorable for blowing and seeding of winter grains. Gar den and truck crops in Louisiana need rain. Citrus fruits in Texas are promising.
 Harvesting and threshing of rice is progressing in Arkansas and Texas, and is about finished in Louisiana. Rice in the Weiner district of Arkan- sas was injured by frost and is break ing down because the ground is too soft to harvest.
 Drouth has injured potatoes in Louisiana and Oklahoma, while the crop is poor in Arkansas. Sweet po- tatoes are not so good as was expect ed in Georgia and Alabama, and dry weather has caused deterioration in Texas, but elsewhere the crop is good to excellent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-12

Telephone us that news item.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
By Anita de Car1lpi.

q .t
construction under the careful cyciof
good decorator has ia II the roller ahhdss
described above. The overdrapes nre
made Of a new sunder materiai OF Jade
pink gausoi upon which the weaver has
worked out a deslgn OF branches and
blossoms In thick threads making
graceful. delluAtely colpred pattern that
isneariy 40 solldas applique on anaimost
transparent surface; Pink tHde. as you
know. 10 q light blush rose color like
milky pink amethyst, The room hashesn
planned for woman with silver gray
hair, and Il 10 calculated 20 set on hei
particular style OF beauty toa nicely.
1s II
An extrhvagant fOatuF6 Of this room
ID IN abundantuse Of black onyx ON every
feasible surface. The furniture n graz
and black Placed with formal precision
Gt the center OF egch window IL q tai
floor lamp having a shade OF the gauzeto
match the draperies mdde over silk OF a
moro intanaa tadeplnk.
The gauzez sunder used IN thil case.
effectively laid in full folds. 10 astonish
ifely lovely when ltretrhed straight GU,
and made into roller curtaihs. These MAJ
be kept dthwndhwn during tho daytime.
ar they are quite Transparent. excepting
for the opaque patterns worked on them
Used In this way they look like exquisite
~ decorative pRneig.and are equally gooa
looking from inside and from outside
They may be supplemental for che ankle
ufprtyaryl either by another Get Of opaq1c
that may be drawn hack and forth on
rods BY means OF smalllcordti rings, and
tiny puileyas
Alnost every good 1alnbscauin of this
season. whether II is made fun or nat. Il
nlalhed with fringe and heavy cords and
tafsr4s!
a neat and excellent material Is sundt,
IA three-auhrter inch stripes OF ecntrass
ing oelots 1nauailty Il greatly resembles
Irish ak peniih Broken stripes are also
inigroat demand. Atancy OF the dayin 10
have striped inside curtains over shirred
n1Arapisstte with q perfectly straieo;
ihmbreauin esossins tho TOP OF the win
dow hiding tie curtain poles The stripes
arc made 70 run up and down on the side
curtains and horizontally on tho lanhrc
1plta, which are made on a small cornlce
suuarely turned az each and. A heavy
coed endihs n tAssel runs down the
angie OF the tuning. and n fringe trims
tie bottom o. the straight edge.
Tho fact that chintz and eretorno -
desirab Tor sunroona eurtainlng, Is not
the same On both sideA and that the
wrong lido q bound 10 show from
outside. has ceased 70 81 distressing now
thnt We cam adopt the new fashion Of
shiFftng tarieton on two rods straigh.
against tho glass rhis Il absolutely
transparent from tieinside and hidcr The
unfinished surface 81 the drapcr,r from
outside II d used either Ia white or DOL
OTIS. The nne quality looks Ike trans-
parent orsandie. This Is pretty nnasb
and Within the means OF almost every one
as Il q extra double IN width ana cost
only II CENTS a yard. Yellow sarieton
used In north windows gives an eject sur
prisingly like sunlight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
The Home Harmonious
. oLAR1uM Ia now the word that "a
used instead of sun parlor-and Il
Is not without reason that the name
- sun -pakior ACCENTED so uneoutyo.

~ oLAR1uM Ia now the word that q
used instead Of sun parlor-and Il
Is not without reason that the name
- sun patior accepted so uneauiyo-
cally ut first, has been modified.
The room 1t indicates is not and never
was in any sense parlor. SO why keep
to the obsolete expression for a perfectly
modern treatment?
To many. however. the word solarlum
seems stllted. They prefer to say sun
room, and when 1t happens, as It often
does. that the little glass outlook Is built
on the north side Of a building. the word
sun or solar. with Whatsoever SUNK. Is
ludIcrously 'miBnomer. TO cali It SIM
ply breakfast room or tea room aud
furnish 1t and utilize Il as such seems
thoroughly commonsenslble.
The most popular style OF. furniture for
the glass room. whatever 1t may be called.
Is beyond question painted furniture.
The greatest dlf1culty encountered In fur
rishinE Is usually in the problem of cur
tanning. The construction OF these rooms
varies so that 1t IL not always easy 70
advise upon this allimportant point. The
handling must necessarily be different
according TO requirements, dependent
largely upon the manner In which the
windows open and shut.
4 q
One logical young woman appealed 20
me with her tudlclous opinion oft: /" II
this room is TO be used as sunroom, why
curtain 1t at all7H whereupon her lluS-
band distractediy implored me to use my
influence. lido dissuade her from that
point OF view. Why. We shall have no
moro privacy than a couple OF gold hshl''
So we decided finally. on somo beautiful
fabric roller shades that could be drawn
all the way up to lot the sun in and all
the way down to shut the dark out
Roller shade fixtures seem really to
smooth out all the perplexitles OF SUM
room draperies. As the roller is adjusted
right to the top Of each. window'the man
ner In which the window opens matters
but little. A lambrequin OF contrasting
material and contrasting color Is placed
clear across the top OF the whole group
Of windows. sometimes clear around the
ton OF tho whole glass front and; sides OF
the room. The lower edge OF this lamhre-
ouin hangs down Just far enough to cons
ceal the tops Of the roller shade fixtures.
Occasionally two sets OF roller shades.
are used. one opaque and one transparent.
Any number Of. nav fabrics are how-to
be seen In decorators woriIropms, being
fashioned into shades for the spring re-
decorating. The mode Of procedure Ia
planning. redeeoratipn Is to select the ,
shades and hangIngs hrst and to have the,
furuiture painted and the painting, paper
ing. or ealcimining done TO match soma
part Of the fabric. Because It Is easier
to, mix paint TO any desired shade Of any
known color than7it 10 to and a specially.
desired shade woven IN the manufactured
stpffs.
Amepg the most delightful roller shade,
SEE ln ave an, 1aaa.f...
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26

thing about Il that seems almost unhe-
lieyable- Is that Il can be taken on the.
rollers, washed. and put back Wlthout the
least datrlment to Shape or color Whist
gtyes emphatic chic 20 this roller curtain.
ls tho smart n amor in which itS lower
edge 10 finished This can be best under
stesa By reference q sas seesEphnyins
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26

Among tho most delightful roller shade.
fabrics ot the year is one the descrip-
ton Of which sounds. supposedly COM
pllcated. but which 70 10 reality quite slm.
pie. tits a light ecFp easement cloth In.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26

printed tho alphabet for brides
printed
directions follows material The ens
which plainly
Of
preston pnpcre kind that not oElay material
design pencil ag
transferred 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-11
Ste Deutige GaSe.

Geuti0lono uno SeIterreid boben
angefiinoiet, ooB lie pom erften
Mdr5 an, beipaffnete Sdiffe Der 4l=
liierten ols &riegsi1iffe bebanoeIn
meroen. @lei65eitio babell iie Die
gebeimen Snitruftionen ~peroffent-
lidt, pel6e Die britilde @omiralitat
ben bepaffneten &~auffabrern eiebt
uno Die oeutli6 8eigen, mie bered=
tigt oas @orgeben Der Gentralmdd)=
te 1T. Sn @oibineton i1eint man
iebr 5ufrieoen nit oieiem Gorgeben
81 iein. Iuf BEN ShlodtfeIoern 1T
MIR I'M Often @ibtiges paiiiert. Se=
lterrei1 bat 5lpei i6one grfolge IN
@plbDnien nnb an Ser 8ufotpina-
8ren5e errnngen. Ini6eineno iino
Die &uiien griinOlid geiblagen uno
5nriidgetrieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-11

Claude 4itbin bon Noro=garolina
erflarte, boben 81 bentofratilde &c
p%rolentanten itd entl6ieoen gegen
cine Stempellteuer nno cine rooifa=
le Menoerul1g oes l1noermooo So
riffs ansgelpro6en.
Ste iino oafir, oaB epentel1ll Die
ginfommen1teuer innerbalb ser lett
fe1tgeIebten @ren5en beoeuteno err
bobt miro, fpas natiirli6 onf cine
lebbofte Sppoiition ltoBen piiroe.
gt16t unpopular lit ieoo0 Die bor=
gei6loge1e 9eiteuerung Der enor=
men a%riegsprofite Ser Munitions=
uno Observation-Disclosures. N1d cine
'Gr6i6aft= nno Mitgiftsfteuer iino
IN goridlag gebrobt morocn.
9er ltmitano1 oaB ni6t ser Mo=
ioritatsfiabrer nit Ser @inbrirlaut1a
Der bodpidtigen 8arif aonlmil
lionsporlage 6etrnut nuroe, Ionoern
Der Gepnblifat1er @enrD g Goiner
bon Sdinois, oertet oarouf BIN, oaB
Der Braiioent anf bic l1nterltiibung
bon republifaniiden &onereBpertre-
tern BET Der Iufbringung BON @elf=
mitteln rednet, obne mel6e lem Gii=
itnn9Sprogramm ielbitperltdnoli6 in
ii9 8~niammenfoaen miiBte.
4ae 4n5eiden oeuten oarauf bin,
ooB Die Observation-Disclosures Ser
nad}iten 8oGelt cine 5iiGe oes S1t=
t%ereiianten bieten meroen uno es
linen otb an 5eniotionen partei=
politiider slrt ni6t feblen miro.
Seinrief.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-11

Die 8elotrage, ole BET Der Sltrd)'
fiibrung oes Hiiitungsprogramms
oes 9rGfioenten oie Sauptiade lit,
bereitet nidt ibm aIein, ionoern
audi ieirlen Sreunoen I'M aon9reB
fhloffofe Sfunoen. 8ie ser 3iib
rer Ser @aioritdtspartei i'm Souie,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-11
9. q. { Y. 3.

Nnfunft -
SO. IL Bon Souiton 8oso uuo Corpus
%. sbrilH ;:...-:7;o5 nadm.
$3.50 boral.
yfn. 5-gon goafum unb aiiifenorten
1850. ...... lac nad6nt.
go. 42-Gon aerrbiIe .9:30 born1.
No. 44-@on 8errbiIe. nltr Conn
tags ............ .6:45 abenbs
SO. 146-@on @errbile, tdgli9 alisaez
rornnen Sonnfaas 1856 abenbs
@bfa6rf-
go 2m@a9 Soniton. Baco unb Corpus
@nr1ltt ..............9.10 BORN.
gfo. 4-Ga6 9ouiton unb aiftenorten
1890 abenos
$50. 6-Na6 Ooafim uno 8iiitenorten.
2:10 nnGm.
SO. 41-Na6 8errbiIIe, MIR am Gonnz
tags .......... 500 morgeils
$50. 43-ya1 8errbine. s.. .4:35 aberlbs
nomtner1 S~onntaas ....7:05 borrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-11

Sn elmer Heoe Dor Der Cham
her Of Commerce Of TIE llniteo
5Sfates4 erfl1rte 8raioent 8illon,
.unier 2ano gebrau1e einen Sarif
mad rein piiieni6aftlider 4rt, Oh.
einen Sarib Der nidt mad ben gar-
jteionftrinen abeefaBt lit, ionOern Der
nad tati1dlihen 8erboltniiien IN
miiienldaftlider 8eiie berednci
miro urb er claude, oaB INFER 2arlo
einen iolden 9arif befommen meroe
Infer Sano gebrau9e aud cine 9on.
oelSmarine, erflarte er ferner, unb
es lei abiolut notwenoig. iofort ba-
ran 81 geben, cine iold)e gu i9affen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-11

Or, 2pnts SirIdfelo, Spe5ialiit fir
glaien= uno @eidledtsfranfbciten,
fat iebt feline Office nod 417-413
@ibbs=@ ebdloe berIeat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-11
Nc gzzaE NEzSE
MHZzNZzU

Ilnjere GpesiaIitdt: gae b~enfbarer
NIumeu : gntiuiirfen fir 6of5eiten unS
weardbnifIe Hradtbone frifhe @lus
men. Saul 2aF, b08 g1ain Nberuie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-11

MarineIeutnant 9iemis er.
fl6rte als Gerteioiger oes 2eutnant
Charles 90. Goof, oes 8efeblsbabers
oes llnterieeboots u@-2", oaB Die
Sdulo an Der grploiion ouf Dem
Sdiff, ourd Die flint 2eute eetotet
puroen Die Gbiion 8atterb Gompo-
nD trage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-11

Sn Gl goio ift Die @adridt
eingetroffen, ooB Der @merifauer
@us. Sobnlon BON merifmiid)en
ganoiten ermorbet lit.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

tertained AT dinner "Wednesday
evening. the guests including Mr..
and Mrs. Dexter NJ. Ferry. Jr., Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward A. Sumner. Mr.,
and Mrs. James Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin DENLY, DR. and Mrs.
Theodore A. Mc(;raw.
o.
In St Leo's church, Wednesday
morning, was celebrated the mar
riage OF Miss Mary Vaudeville.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Vaudeville. No. 1874 Vinewood.
ave. TO Roland G. Risdon. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev.
Thomas Hussey. A wedding break
fast was served in the Hotel Ste.
Claire. o
With their handsome home at No.
IS virginia-pk. beautifully decorated
in silver and white, Mr.. and Mrs. A.,
j. Doughty, Wednesday evening. EN-.
tertained 40 intimate friends In
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

or OF Mrs. Raymond Bourke. Gov.
ers were laid for 10 young women
at prettily decorated table. which
held a centerpieee OF French bae-
ket. filed with pink roses aud
freesia bowed with pink tulle.
Following the precedent OF many
years. the grand march Of the an
nual dinner-dance OF Central High
School Alumni association. Friday
evening. In the Hotel Statler. will
be led by Jared w. F!nnery, the old
est living graduate OF Central. and
Miss Hilda Aronheim. the youngest
member OF the January class Of
1915. Harold Emmons will be toast.
master at the dinner. and toasts
will be responded to by Henry Way
Burritt. JJ. Frederick ~Lawton ana
Miss Katherine q. Hine. Reserva-
tions to the number OF $50 have
been made for the dinner.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
The Confessions of q Wife

II think. Margie, that ii is because
have trusted you so implicitly that
I have perhaps not been worthy Of
trust myself have always known
that you were mine. that no other
man could take you from me.
Does any woman understand the
complex nature OF man?
Can she realize that every man,
who Is a man. shirks from letting
his wife see to what abysses he
can sink? He holds he- above all
his lower self. Ills wife is set
apart from every other woman ex-
cep, perhaps his mother. In my
case, Margie. you know | have held
you above my mother. Yol were
and are the one woman ] respect
most and love best.
But all the time t.4ere has been
another side Of me which you could
not satisfy-perhaps because |
would not let you do so.
1T Is a queer feeling, my dear,
but believe every man has IL. He
wishes to keep from the one wom-
an he calls wife all the worst OF
himself He wants her 20 be pure
In heart that she may always in
herit the beautiful kingdoIA OF his
home which he feels he must not
profane in any way.
Il have sometimes thought that
IL men uld treat their rives as
they do their mistresses there would
be fewer divorces. know posi-
lively that II men would treat their
mistresses as they do their wives
there would be no mistresses.
Are you shocked. Margie? You
see I am trying for once TO be hon
est with you. | am no different
from other men. most Of whom | be-
lieve can love one woman devoted.
ly and be untrue 10 her every week
OF the year.
II did not mean TO write you this
when I be- only meant TO let
you know that ince I nearly lost
you, my soul is rick with dread
that some day the awful thing might
come true. Dick"
ITO Be ContinuedJ
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

celebration OF their silver wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Carpen-
ter. OF Colorado Springs. are visit
Ing relatives and friends In Detroit.
their former home. Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles II, Hodges will enter
tai nat dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Car
penter.
A piano and violin recital. with
the program contributed by Frank
stephens, pianist. and Joseph Kastl,
violinist. will be given Thursday
evening. In the Y. w. C. A. audi
torium. under the auspices OF the
social department of the nssocia-
tion. The concer, is free TO the
public.
o.
Mrs. Harry b. Kinsel. No. 1o9
Philadelphia-ave. east, entertained
luncheon guests Wednesday. in hons