davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

The first stage of a Cold is, diminu- tion in the size of the bloodvessels, producing paleness, chilliness, shivers or rigors, with goose-fesh, g. disposi- ton to put on extra clothing, to creep towards the fire, to take stimulants and hot drinks. this is the stage of de- pression.
 The use of Seventy seven" at this stage, gives the best results. and is al- most sure to break up the Cold.
 Seventy seven" contains nothing harmful nor injurious and leaves no baS after effects. 1t'1-'--7
 A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket, handy to carry, easy to take. 25c. at all Drug Stores in all America -..---y--.-x,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
Sent Body to Bridoepor+.

The body of Martha J. Calhoun, port, who died in this city, was sent to Bridgeport by Undertakers Shea, & Burke Friday, where burial will take place. The deceased was born in Hartford, the daughter a of Joseph Jackson and Esther Hall Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
Prohibition Candidate Spoke.

G. Whitfield e'~orson. candidate for governor for the prohibition party spoke at noon Ill or the Hopkins and Allen Co. and in front of the town hall at eight o'clock on Friday even ing. MT. Simonson spoke on the is- sues of the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
Promotion for Palmer F, Tubbs.

Palmer F. Tubbs of Parson, Kan formerly of East Lyme, has been pro noted to the position of office engi- neer in the office of maintenance of way Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad at Parson. The news is contained in a letter to his father, Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs, of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
Membership Committee Met.

The membership committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich Inc, recently appointed, met on Fri day afternoon in the office of c. A Spear and discussed plans relative to an active campaign for members Membership and application blanks will be sent out
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

Hartford.-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew An derson of 56 Lincoln street celebrated their silver wedding Tuesday evening and entertained at their home about 45 guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
Divorce Case Withdrawn.

The divorce case of Matte F. Rose of New London, vs John A. Rose. now of parts unknown. was withdrawn from the superior court on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
TONIC TABLETS
,tHUMPHREYS'1

For the convalescent, for the weak and the weary. Price $1, ;at all drug stores, or sent c. O. D.
 Humphreyx' Homeo Medicine Co.,, 1sC William St.. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

Cuba annually imports about 600,- 000, ,0O0 feet of lumber.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
THE ANIMAL MEETING

of the Norwich Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross for the election of off, cers and the report of the secretary and treasurer will be, held at theil room in the TEayer building Saturday, oct. 2sth, at p. m. All members and others interested in the work are cor- dially invited to be present.
 FRANCIS J. HEAVENS. Chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
MOOSE TAKE NOTXGE

All members of the Loyal Order of Moose please meet at the Home on Laurel Hill Avenue, Sunday at p. M., to. attend the funeral of our late Brother, Harry w. Tracy.
 FRANK B. HAZARD, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mitchell and family have returned from Maine where they spent the summer camping.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

The annual meeting of the Norwich Christian Endeavor local union is to | be held at Lebanon next Saturday, l Nov. 4. An auto bus is to meet the
 car arriving at Yantic at 2.15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

is often both in educating shildren. !
have heard men say that the three
things in life they couldn't stand we're
music, art and literature. Henry ford
recently was reported 20 have said that
he knew nothing about art. Some men
regard arr as a weakness and Tear they
would not be trusted 20 hold ofhce ii
10 were known that they INDUCED a..
"The man who brsgs Of his lack OF
good taste would be harmless except
for the fact chat he generally IS rich.
lie has the means TO go out and mar
the face Of nature put up hideous
buildings, advertising signs and other
disgraces. Il is necessary for self
protection 20 get 10 these men before u
Is too late, and so the School Art
League was formed.
"The world is full OF half-bsked peo-
pie who arc crisp on one side and raw
dough on the other. MUSIC, art and
literature serve TO turn these people
over and warm them all the way
through"
Miss Rita Sengcr. who won one OF
the leagues scholarships and was en-
abled 20 take a course OF study a. the
New York School for Applied Design.
told of her success, achieved as a re-
suit Of that training.
Other speakers were Edward Robin.
son, a director of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art; Miss Mary S. Sooth
Miss Martha A. Rothenstein and the
Rev. W. Warren Giles, OF East Orange,
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

thoughts on art as on everything else
are mellowed BY the years. Mr..
Schenker feels. too, that they may be
moulded By the material results
achieved. and he can understand why
Mr.. Gibson calls Art good friend TO
democracy and an aid 20 business.
"If | could make de coin same as q
does for n pitchur, I'd be strong for
Art, too" he says.
ARTS alright for kid, y'under-
stan" he continued. between mouth
fuls of the broled squad chicken
which, for Mr., Schenker, featured the
proceedings. as int'restin' alright,
but not for business. Fathers wait
or. I'm goin' into some good business.
No Art for me. Why, | cant dra"
can't even write good
Asparagus tips au gratin appeared
At this juncture and Mr.. Schenken
grew serious. He permitted himself
but one further remark. Artists don't
cat like this all the time, do they" he
asked. And then H. W. Watrous, the
POSTMASTER, called upon him for a
speech.
Faultlcssly memorized and panstak-
ingly delivered, it recounted Joel's art
less existence prior TO his enrolment
in the School Art League. Life had
held nothing for him until he had met
Michael Angelo, Benvenutlo Cellino
and Frsns Halls.
There is very little profit and
amusement in trying 70 improve full
grown men," said Mr.. Gibson. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
"Sinkers,' Dolan's Chef, Takes
His First Day Off in 40 Years
Famous Beef and Beans Cook Wearing Silk Hat and Other
Fincry, Is Guest of Admirers at Anniversary
Celebration Costing $500

II 10 hadn't been for Thomas Conley
who is milkman down on South
Street. yesterday would have been just
like any other day in the life Of Adam
Brede, better known as "Sinker,," be-
causes he is the inventor Of the famous
article Of food called by that name.
What did IL matter 70 Adam that il
was the fortieth anniversary Of the
day when old Pat Dolan hired him as
chef in Dolsn's, the beef and beans
place that was an institution i'm Park
ow when big Tim Sullivan WAS a news
boy and great men thronged the lob
bies OF the oldl Aston House? II really
mattered so little to "SRinkers" that
he was preparing 10 climb out Of his
kitchen Al 3 in the afternoon, 90 to his
favorlte singing soiety for an hour Of
recreation. sleep his six hours, and
Chamber into his basement at o'clock
this morning. lust a. he had done
every day for forty years.
But IL matteTed 10 Thomas Conley
and the butchers and the other mer-
chants who have delivered their goods
TO Dolsn's each morning for many years
and have always been paid spot cash.
II mattered so much TO them that
"Sinkers" had rounded out forty years
of hard work without ever missing n
day and without ever losing a cent of
his wages that they collected a purse
more than ss00-and proceeded to
spend 1t all in giving "Sinkers' the
time of his life.
Forty Years on the Job
For the first time in forty years
"Sinkers" took day off, for the first
time in his life he rode in an auto
mobile; for the first time in his life he
was the guest at regular party. There
was great deal of excitement at
Dolan's yesterday over the fact that IL
was "Sinkers's" first day off-every-
body fused around and wanted to help
"Sinkers' do his cooking. so that he
could get away early, and got chased
out OF the kitchen for their pains.
Not within the memory of man has
"Sinkers" burst upon Park Row clad
in the glorious raiment that was his
yesterday. On his head shiny silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

70 do was 10 establish peace on the
basis Of friendship. He said: Yes,
that rs true; but there can be no
friendship until there is justice
How about Love your enemies =
That means love comes frst and JUS
tico sfterwsrd. II you are going 10
wait until juaRce is established-jus-
ticc is not established between enemies
10 is established between friends.
"Thc phrase enforce peace Is a
MISSIONER We are not going 70 on
force war into peace; we are going TO
win war into peace.
81 denouncc as damnsbly falSt the
statement Of body OF New York min
isters that those who must first suffer
from the WAT should be allowed 10
handle these questions OF national
honor and Of preparedness. | refer 20
our military authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
NO MORE BRITISH
SHELL CONTRACTS
FOR THIS COUNTRY
Announcement Made in Toronto
No Surprise TO United States
Manufacturers

Toronto, Ontario, Dec. British
she'll contracts in tho United States
virtually al run out within six months
and most Of them within three months.
after the first Of the year. and will no.
bo renewed, IL was announced here to-
day by j. ". Flsvelle. chairman Of the
Imperial Munitions BOARD for Canada.
This would increase Canads's respon-
sibilities in the future, and Canadian
munitions manufacturers would be OK
pected 10 fulfil their contracts for
1917, he said Mr. Flavelle has been
abroad nine weeks. and this announce
ment is accepted here as the message
Of Great Britain to the Dominion.
"Of course. Britain viii continue 20
purchase copper. brass, steel and other
ram material from the States, he sald,
"but She will not purchase any more OF
the finished shells. The Minister con-
sidors that two years probation IS
sufficient and Will expect Canada 70
fulfil the promises she made Tor NUM-
tions i'm 1917. I'm fact 1T would be a
crave blunder if the contracts were not
fulfilled Canada Is still behind with
her deliveries 81, ,
He added that few people realized
what q tremendous factor the Dominion
had become in munitions production, or
the magnitude of the task before IT.
The announcement that no new con-
tracts for shells would be placed with
American manufacturers created no
surprise among those who have been
watching the munitions trade. These
knew that thrdlgh the speeding up OF
production i'm France and England, the
Allies could depend on their own lac
tories for most Of their future needs.
The representative of one interest IN
close touch with the munitions sltua-
ton said last night the only smells Tor
which contracts had been placed IN the
United States for months we're OF the
larger types These, 10 is stated, can be-
made TO better advantage and IN larger
/ Quantities here than on the other SIDE
$50 far as Canadian contracts are
+ concerned" he said, "it Is notorious
that many of the contractors have had
difficulty i'm carrying out the terms OF
their undertakings. This is what N.Y.
Flavelle probably means when he re.
fers to Canada's responsibilities ana
the necessity of Canadian contractors
filing their orders.
"That fewer she'll orders should have
been placed in the second and third
wears Of the war than in the first Is r
natural and 10 be expected result, once
the Allies increased their factory ca
pacity and succeeded in speeding up
production. That is what Mr.. David
/ Lloyd George has been working the
/ hardest for.
$50 far as other purchases arc con-
cerned the Allies will have TO come
/ here for brass, copper and steel prod
ucts, for this is the one place they can
come.
"Mr. Flsvelle's announcement there
; fore is important only in the sense
that il calls attention to the slowing
down in this trade that has been going
on for some little time, and which was
to be expected when the early shell or
ders were placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

hat: wax pomAde glistenod on his
tvirling mustaches; frock coat hung
IN graceful folds about his legs; stiff
collar encircled his neck. and boiled
shirt lay fat against his bosom. And
IN his hand "Snkers" twirled cane,
and in the bosom OF the boiled shirt
cleaned a diamond stud that "Sinkers'
bought many years ago.
Before Dollars door stood a, big
automobile, its engine throbbing JOY
ously. As "Sinkers'" bounded up the
steps from his basement kingdom he
vas greeted with cheers from Dolan's
employees, and hand-clasps and pats on
the back from the reception commit
tee. So into the big automobile went
"Sinkers" and away went the automo-
bile 10 Nyack. where "Sinkers" was
met by brass band and escorted to
a roadhouse, there 10 begin the fcs-
Invites OF the day.
Friend of Noted Men
u was great day for "Siukers,'
and everybody who knows Dolsn's and
"Sinkers" knows that "Sinkers' had
il coming 10 him.
"Snkers" is an animated Who's
no. foF IoftN years ne Hde hHuNll
everybody worth knowing. He has
served beef and beans to Henry Ward
Beecher. Theodore Roosevelt, Thomas
A. Edison, Grover Cleveland, Jay Gould
and most Of the great men whose
names are linked with the fame Of the
old Aston House and OF Dolsns.
For forty years "Sinkers" has been
as regular as clockwork. out OF bed
at o'clock in the morning, into his
kitchen at and twelve hours work
among his beloved pots and pans
that has been his unvarying schedule
for forty years. and he firmly believes
IL will be his schedule for forty years
more. Only once in his life has Sink
ers" been really angry. That was
when Pete Meehan, better known as
Pete Dolan's nephew, and the present
proprietor Of Dolan's, wanted to pen
sion him two years ago. II took Pete
Meehan several days to convince
"Sinkers" that he really meant well.
IF quit Dolan's I'd die right away
said "Sinkers" yesterday, passing in the
preparation of the big tailer Of corned
beef. 81 am not old enough TO retire.
am only siXty-two years old. Why
should ] retire, so long as Dolsn's has
customers -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
WHAT MAKES Bad BOY BAD
Wants TO Appear Grown Up and TO Act
a Part, Says Educator

The badness Of the bad boy is due
10 an Unsuitable desire to be consid-
cred grown up, combined with natural
imaginative theatricalism, which i'm
pels him to play d part, DR.. Thomas
Stockham Baker said last night in
Cooper Union. DR.. Baker is head
master Of the Tome School, at Port
Deposit, Md. =.
"The American boy usually is chiv-
alrous," he said, Except &c his fellows,
when he is apt to be utterly merciless.
His powers Of imagination arc bound
less, but his fights Of fancy do not
take the directions that his fathers
travelled. Captain Kidd has been sup
planted by the stealthy submarines
captain, who talks In terms Of horse
power.
THE condition Of American athletics
is fraught with danger. Medical men
are not clear in their statement OF
what is beneficial and what is per
nicious. II athletics are TO assume
their proper position we must think
less OF what interests the great public
and more Of how the individual boy
can be made stronger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
OWN SHOE HOOKS WOMAN
Policeman Finds Victim Bent Double
and Cuts Leather Away


New York policemen often face cue
rious problems, but seldom do they
confront one more unusual than thsy
Patrolman Walter Brown had TO deal
with last night at l25th Street and
Lenox Avenue.
Browns attention was attracted by =
crowd Pushing his way 70 the centre,
he beheld woman bent nearly double,
weeping and wsiling, with her fingers
thrust into the top % her shoe. She
was unable 20 move.
Bending his head almost to the pave
ment, Brown managed 70 learn that shs
vas Mrs. Cecilia Mathieson, OF let
West 13Oth Street. Her skirt had
caught in her shoe top, she explained,
and in freeing IL her finger had been
caught in the wire fastening OF shoe
button. II held her like a ishhoos
and she was unable 20 rise withou5
tearing the flesh.
For ten minutes Pstrolmsn Brown
considered before he could hit upon =
way 20 aid Mrs. Mathieson. lie could
not remove her shoe, so he finally cus
away part OF the upper. Then, with
the wire and torn leather still dangling
from her finger, ne took Mrs. Mathie-
son 20 the Harlem Hospital, where ths
wire vas cut out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
GIBSON AND A BOY
DISCOURSE ON ART
Leagues Luncheon a Sym
postum on Aesthetics
and Democracy

Charles Dana Gibson and Joel Schenker
talked on ART at the Waldorf at the
Wsldorf-Astoris yesterday, the occs-
sion being the fifth annual luncheon Of
the School Art League, and Messrs.
Gibson and Schenker being, respec-
lively, representative of genius IN
flower and genius merely planted.
Art is undoubtedly long, and Mr..
Schenker is only twelve years old He
insists that he knows little about u.
Born IN Baxter Street, where @theti-
cism languishes. he had acquired no
art at all until last spring, when the
School Art League thrust a considera-
bic quantity upon him. His views on
art, incompletely formed. are never
theless FIRM.
Mr.. Gibson. Of course, is older, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Bryan Willing TO Go
Abroad as Peace Envoy

% ~ d = ~ III0l-l'I
S. Louis, Dec William J. Bryan,
speaking to-day before the Federal
Council Of Churches Of Christ in
America, suggested that they send a
delegation 20 Europe TO cooperate with
ne ehurchmen il me warning eoun-
Ties, 50 az effort for peace.
Richard Bsrthoidt suggested that
Bryan be named 90 head the commit
ZEE, and Bryan iutimsted that he would
oe willing Byan's plan is TO have
ne churches raise funds for the war
sufferers and so have the church dele
cation take them 20 Europe.
In taking a few days ago 70 a man
rom across the ocean" said Mr..
Bryan, 81 told him 7 thought the thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
MASON & HAMLIN co

SIS Fifth Avenue, at send street
IsIINAfLs MADE OF ALLOWANCES FoR OTHER PIANOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Three cut glass per-
fume holders to one
enameled stand - for
her three fsyorits eI-
tracts.
Just from Holland -
Miss Van Dyke. OF
the frllly satin petit
coat. each SIDE sup
porting a glass re-
cep,scle ior the ,hit,y
hat pin-3.50.
oSg>
To lay At her shrine
Of beauty - Elizabeth
Arden Beauty
b o re In punk
enameled chests dc
lure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

BON Voyage" Bag,
Of nch brocade, with
rubber lining provide
seven d.tine, COM
partmenh for ever
elusive toilet utilities.
. q
Just emerging from the
satin petal, Of a deep
pink rose rests a
powder pua-besuty
in utlityl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

A lsihce-work Of gold
over rose or bleu
uieur silk. in a five
piece toilet set OF
nouuedu art design.
Sachet boudoir pill
lows for the chdise-
Tongue are in POmpa-
dour tones Of rose.
blue and sold-22.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

EwINNFR wERE. FRS CnOn.
PRIVATELY A Fr prizes of achto
Francis Coe2 20 g. e E P
Tex.nd Mrs H R N St. e
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
arabow,AndersOn wedding.

A pretty church wedding took place
Saturday evening at { o'clock when Miss
Aiiian v. Anderson and Mr.. Ernest D.
orabow were united In marriage ut the
Benson Evangelical Lutheran church.
Rev. O WILDER Nelson OBLIGATED and
Mrs. Q. wiber Nelson played the wedding
march Mrs. Arthur Melchor sang a
solo. The attendants were Miss LeonA
Kroegsr. Omaha. and Mr.. Arthur Gra-
bou. brother Of the bridegroom.
The brides gown was white tuile over
embroidered silk chiffon. The veil and
orange blossoms was family heirloom
and was worn by former brides OF the
family. The bridal boQust was a shower
OF white roses Tho bridesmaid was
sowned In pink taffeta draped with silver
lace aond she wore a diamond La VAL
Here. q gtft Of the bride. and carried a
bouquet OF Mrs Wards roses
A wedding repection and supper was
given st the homo OF the parents Of the
bride at sunnybrOok farm az Bennington.
AIR. ana Mrs. Grabow will live on q
farm near Springfield. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

A pretentious amateur production was
Robert RrowninGs "Colombe's Birth
day at the home OF Mrs. Il. w. Gun
ther last evening when M Sigma,
omAhaa Oldest study circle. celebrated
its twenty-third birthday. A stage was
especially constructed for the perform
anoe. which was given under the direo-
ton OF Miss Mary Irene Wallace, as
sisted by Mrs. William j. HotG and Mrs.
Frank ]. Merton.
Three Of the original members OF the
club, Mrs A. n. somers. Mrs. ". d.
Nicely ana Mrs. George Thompson. were
present to assist in the birthday cole
bration. Mrs. Jsaac w. Carpenter, the
president. who was travelling In the east.
returned Friday morning 10 be here for
the party.
The cast for the play was made up
of daughters Of the members as followsi
Colombo. nellie Ryan; sabyne. Eleanor
Potter; Adolf. Josephine Platneri Gull
bert. Mabel conklin; Gaucelme. Jean
Landaie: MRufroy. Helen I.saehi Ciua-
net. Anna Porter; a courtisr. Dorothy
Norton; vaIenee. Mildred Foster; Prince
Berthoid. Ann Axtell. and Melchoir.
Louise Damon.
Mrs. Gunther. Mas. A. @. Davenport
and Mrs. w. =. Negele comprised the
entertainment committee. Husbands Of
nnembers were guests at the play.
The membership OF Mu Sigma includes,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Wedding Announcements.

A very pretty wedding took place at
The homo OF senator and Mrs. ID. ~.
pouthett at overton on February ~
when their daughter. Myrtle. was mar
ried 70 Jess J. Niclkies. rev. Russell n.
Link Of Axtell officiated At the care
mony. ana Mrs. Link played the wedding
march. which was shuDert's "serenade."
This was continued IN . softer tons
throughout the entire ceremony. hrs.
Nickles IL q university girl and a naem-
Der OF the Alpha xi Delta sorority. Mr..
Nickiea Il a young business man OF
Omaha. where they will be ~ home %
their friends altar March 4
The marriage OF DIT. Isador pansky and
Miss Sarah Brodkey was celebrated az the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Brodkay last sunday
The bride wore a most becoming gown
OF white georgietts crepe and trimmed
with pearls. She carried a shower bou-
duet OF roses and lilies OF the valley.
Elsie Brodkey from Hioux City. At
tended the bride. The newly welded
couple left Monday evening for Chicago.
The out-of-town guests from Sioux City
werei Mr.. and Mrs Max Brodkey, Mr.,
and Mn. John Brodkey. Mr.. Herman
ssillman. Mr.. Herman Brodkey. Mr. Dave
Rice. Mr.. Kroloff. Mr.. r. Hersoff, Master
Ben Brokey. Master Abe Brodkey.
Misses Sarah Brodkey. Lille Brodkey.
Bertha Hersoff, Esther Goodsite. Grace
Baron. The guests from Chicago were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Koolish. Mr.. Sam Roo-
lish. The guest from Denver. Col. was
Mr. Mailman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
At the Rrandsis Thaarar.

The Brandeis theater promises to b
most popular this week with three at
fractions for which society has made ex-
tsnsive reservations Al tonights per-
formanoo OF Watch Your Step" with
the lissome Mrs. Vernon Castle. Mr. r.
G. zehrlng OF Lincoln will entertain at
q box party and II. Resented has made
reservations for twelve guests Box
parties for Monday nights performance
will be Eiven by Dr. Walker. ]. De Forest
Richards. T. @. Kimball. H. T. Clarke.
w. @. Butler and Mrs. W. ]. Hynes.
Reservations for ak guests have been
made by @. c. swinslsy. @ ID. sturte-
want william IAN Clarke. Frank Wal
tiers. MrA Il. u. Hart. h II. Hoffman
and j. A. Russell.
Parties Of four VIII be made up for
Tuesday evening largely whsn John Drew
appears In The Chief" l. ~ Baxter.
Miss Helen Hubbard. Mrs. A. NJ Pinto,
Sam carlysle. ], Kopaid. J. q. Martin
and W. H. Clarke having made such
reservations The Bachelor Girls club
viii have a party OF eighteen. T. E. War
rem, a box party. and c. y. Host vii,
entertain six guests.
Mira. Fred w. Thomas viii entertain