davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10
Cost Of These Makes \ Necessary for
River Smelling and Refining
Company 70 do
Thsa
HALL HERE ON BUSINESS
Ne Expects - Havs Plfty Men n
Work - Soon q Delayed Ma
ehInsry 10 Put Into
Place.

rhe Rtys1 emeit4ng and ReanAna
company's plant at Keokuk VIII h
employing fifty men or more With,
the ne1t two months, Il there n no
further delay IN the shipment Of ma
chinery for the plant. The plant n
now making its own chemicals, which
II nnds is necessary on account OF
the high price Of chemicals due to
the war. An experimental plant Is
also being conducted at the local
plant, and already engagements OF
the present plant are contemplated
for this summer. r. G.. Hall, super
intendent Of the River Smelling and
Refining company. was in Keokuk TO-
day and told Of the plans for the
big plant ON the Industrial tract,
The reason the local plant is not
IN full operation at this time AZ IT
was expected it would be, is the IN
ability to get all Of the machines for
the big smelter here. It takes about
six months to construct the electrical
machines which will be used in the
smelling processes. These have all
been shipped now and will be set up
as soon as they arrive here. With
these in place the plant will be able
to go ahead as planned.
Improvements are Made.
Mr.. Hall said that he hoped to have
Ill OF the machines in place, and the
men at work by the middle of April.
His first plan was to have the plant
started the first of the year, and he
even tried to advance that date
month, but found that lack Of ma
chimes, and inability to get them here
IN time would delay the plant.
In the meantime Improvements are
being made in the Colorado plants,
where the ore is first smelted, and
then brought here to be refined in
the River Smelling and Refining
plant. These improvements are ex-
tensive. and the company took advan-
tage of the delay IN getting machines
here to get these improvements made
IN the western plant. All Of the ore
which will be used in the Keokuk
plant will be smelted in the Colorado
plant and then refined here.
Experimental work for another sub
sidiary plant is being carried on here
1t the present time. This work uses
electric current, and has been refer
Sed to the Keokuk plant.
Making Chemicals.
the cost of chemicals being prac-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10
Venus 10 0utdoae.

:fThtted Press Leased Wire Sepvtce.l
WELLESLEY, Mass Feb. To-
wellesley college girls out-Fenus
even the Venus De Milo ia the mat
ter of waist and leg measurements.
according to a composite list OF pro
portions given out today. Examina.
ton Of the young women in Mary
Hemway gymnasium showed, it is
said, the famous statue is hard press.
ed for honors by the average stu
dent Of Wellesley.
The gymnasium figures for hips
and legs are almost those Of Venus.
The composite waist Of the Welies
ley young women is 24.6 inches and
that Of Venus ISL inches. The for.
mer figure is declared by experts to
be more nearly ideal. Wealthy youths
who pay limited calls at Wellesley
declare it truly ideal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10

tically prohibitive. the making Of
chemicals for use in the plant Ia being
carried on here, according to Mr.. Hall.
This work IL being done on quite
q large scale. and probably will be
continued even should the chemicals
take drop when the war is over
The chemicals which formerly cost
from IL to Is cents are ten times as
expensive and going up. This has
made it necessary to turn to the
manufacture of chemicals for their
own consumption The cost Is found
to be so much less that it Is more
than likely that the work of this sort
will be continued In the plant here.
Contemplate Engagements.
Enlareements in the local plant al
ready are considered, and may come
during the coming summer. Just what
these might be Mr.. Hal did not state
definitely. He said, however, that 1t
was expected to add to the plant just
as fast as it was found there was
need for enlargtng.
When the River Smelling ana Re-
fning company came here, It was
stated that the development Of subsi-
diary Industries would be an importnt
step in this industry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10

been raised without knowing any
thing about her parsntgas. In the
same family Johann, the son. has
grown up and the two children arb
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10

Perfect Men In Perfect Clothes.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 10.-Perfect
men In perfect suits are perfect fifv-
ers as good dressers. This is the de-
.cision of the national convention Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
MICHIGAN IS DRY" WILL
KREsGE RAISE GIRLS PAY?
Five and Ten Cent Store
Head Pays Clerks SIS a
Week, Says Paper.

Comment Is unnecessary regarding
this story from The kalamazoo Advo-
cate:
In an advertisement appearing in the
Sunday Free Press just before the cleo
ton. s. S. Kresge. proprietor of chain
of five. and ten-cent stores in Michigan.
including the one in kalamazoo. stated
that in case Michigan went dry" that
it would add IS per cent to the eff
cheney of his employees. Well. the state
is dry. The Advocate now suggests that
the pay Of said employees be raised %
per cent That. as The Advocate under
stands it, would mean an increase for
the girl workers from s. 70 s6.25 per
week This would help Kalamazoo and
surely the man who was so keen 10
turn over his home to Billy Sunday
while that Individual was in Detroit
would not hesitate in raising salaries
particularly now that the girls have
added so much to their efficiency.
Kalamazoo people will be very glad
to learn that the salaries have been in
creased and hopes that there viii be no
delay It must be hard work
to stand behind a counter in the five
and ten all day until O'Clock on Satur-
day night. and surely the added salary
viii be greatly appreciated BY the girls
employed there.
.,The next legislature will be asked
TO consider an act fixing a minimum
living wage for women. Eight dollars
would be safe. fair and sane amount
according TO local labor unionists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
OBITUARY.

Louis J. Rhodes. youngest son Of
Jonas and Susan Rhodes, pioneer set
tiers. was born in what is now the
southern part of Gary. January 2. 1854.
and died in Gary. December 7, 1916.
on Christmas day. 1877. he was mar
ried 10 Ruby NJ Halsted, and to them
we're born the five children surviving
him-Grace Rhodes Fiester. Jessie
Rhodes Pratt. ALA Rhodes Carnduff.
Eunice and Louis He is also survived
by four grandsons
He spent nearly all Of his life on the
Rhodes homestead. retiring to live in
Gary only few years ago. He was
greatly interested in Lake county and
its affairs, to which he devoted much
time. He was a director in the Harri-
son club and loyal member of the
Elks lodge and North American Union
Tho love and respect in which he was
held by all who knew him was truly
evidenced by the cortege that followed
him to his last resting place overlooking
the broad acres that he loved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
TRIED To
SELL QUEEN
WOOD LEG
ny JOHN II. HEARLEY.
UuIted Press stan CorresDoudent.)

Z IL
ROME. Dec 12.-How an Amer
lean salesman. tried to sell wood
en- leg 10 the queen of Italy under
the impression that she was a. Red
Cross nurse was told here today
for the first time.
G c. Swain, breezy drummer
for an artificial limb maker of
Warrington, p. c.. had been doing
his best TO place an order with the
hospital committee representing
the Italian government Just as he
was on the verge of giving the
gentlemen up as bad prospects in
came a most charming blackeyed
nurse and Charlie. taking heart,
started all over again for her
benefit
It's ali a question of getting
used to it." said Swain. see. /
can spin around like a top" Swain
suited the action to the word For
SWANS best sample was his own
left leg.
The Red Cross nurse was intense
~ Interested.
Swain unwound every inch Of his
AlAt oi tAAh. AAS lNS mysterious
frowns and restlessness of the
committeeman he gave her much
unsolicited information. lie told
her OF his climb to the skyscrap-
ing dome Of st. Peters. If she
didn't believe it she could ask the
guide who had seen his perform
anee and had received his card.
Afterward. he caught up a chair
and danced the grizzly bear
gliding gradually into a "hesita-
ton He ended his dancing spree
with bit of the tango" Appar-'
emily amazed and amused at his
stunts, the black eyed nurse made
her thanks and disappeared.
The American sa.esman. therup-
on. turned again to the commit
tee. He met a laundering storm
of wrath Fool, fooI.' roared the
chorus of voices. didn't YOU know
that was her majesty, Elona. Queen
Of ITALY,"
Holy Smoker sighed Swain. ITO
think ! had golden opportunity
and used 1t like nickle-plated
one"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
COMING EVENTS.

An auction bridge party viii he Civ
en- this evening for the membership OF
The Hammond Coutry Club
Cranes Stationery make ideal Xmas
gifts. Nelson's Drug store 1882
The d. \ Vi. Club VIII be entertain
ed by the Misses Bess Spencer and Lu-
ciie Minas at the home Of Miss Minas
10 Rmbach avenue Thursday evening.
JqAsf sons Delicious Candies al Nell
son ssAssug Store. in boxes from 1oc up.
1882
Mrs. Paul Klnzke 81 Kenwood viii
be hostess Thursday afternoon TO the
members Of he Amethyst Club.
The North Side W. c. T. L. has post
poned its meeting which was announc-
I'd would take place Friday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Tweedle in Calumet
avenue.
The fifth division of the NJ. Z. Ladies
Aid Society viii be entertained by Mrs.
+ s. Frazce $40 May street. Thursday
afternoon.
Perfumes. Manicure Sets. Toilet Sets,
etc. at Nelson's Drug store. 1912
InaSead Of their regular meeting to-
nlI Efsv. December 14th the mcmters
Of tTD Pine street Ladies' Aid society
vii hold a bazaar and supper at the
church.
The South side W. c. T. I. VIII meet
IT two-thirty o'clock Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs Z. B, C1oss.
1924 Monroe street.
The ladies Of the Evangelical I'm
manuel church win hold their "oostee"
al two o'clock Thursday afternoon al
The church hal in Sibley street.
Flash Lights and Fountain Pens at
Nelson's Drug store. 1882
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
MRS. CLAYTON'S LETTER
To Rundown Nervous Women

4 y INN4I- wv TIL Y NAa " O1AAOL
Louisville. Ky.--"I was nervous
wreck. and in weak, rundown con
dition when q friend asked me to try
Ninol. / did so. and as result I have
gained in health and strength. I think
Vinol is the best medicine in the world
for a nervous. weak. rundown sys-
tenn and for elderly people.'-Mrs. w.
c. CLAYTON. Louisville. Ky.
vinol is a delicious combination OF
beef and cod liver peptones. iron and
manganese peptonatcs, and glycero-
phosphates guaranteed to overcome
all rundown. weak deyitalzed con-
ditions and for chronic coughs. colds
and bronchitis. Joseph w. Weis. Drug
gist: L. Harry Weis and Norris Phcy..
Hammond Also at thef leading Drug
store in all Indiana to~rns-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13

PROHIBITION
TINES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Dec. 1S.-SJpposi-
ton to prohibition was voiced by the
Indiana Hotel Keepers association in
resolution adopted al its annual meet
ing here. Monday afternoon. The as
ISOLATION has been opposed to prohibit
tion all along, and it has in the past
opposed new legislation for the regula-
ton or limitation of the liquor business
But the action this time was brough 1T
about because of the movement in the
state in favor Of prohibition legislation,
which would completely destroy the
hotel bars. The resolution adopted is
as follows:
Resolved. That We are opposed TO
prohibition as being un-American and
confiscatory Of property rights, and in
favor of the most stringent enforce
ment of the Proctor law. which is one
Of the best laws for regulating the sale
Of intoxicating liquors.
The association adopted a resolution
endorsing the movement for a state
highways department and elected the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
A NICE XMAS
STORE DISPLAY

The Best Furniture Co, 1924 East
State street have Christmas display
window that is attracting considerable
attention and one that is worth going
to see
The display represents this enterpris-
ing firms store front, showing rugs.
chairs, etc. At each end are factories
which are connected with each other
by electric train which is to show
that by purchasing in large quantities
direct from the manufacturer, they are
able to sell a better line of merchan-
die for less money. The window was
designed and arranged by George Ha-
gen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
corNTRy CIUR Panty.

An attractive musical program has
been arranged for Social Afternoon"
at the Hammond Country Club Thurs
day, December. 18th, beginning at ESQ
O'Clock Tea and cakes will be served
at the conclusion Of the following pro-
gram:
/. Sweetest Flower" ...... Hawiey
Double quartette, composed BY Mrs.
George Hannauer. Mrs. 7. w. o5cr-
lin. Mrs NJ. e First. Mrs. l. l.
Bomberger. Mrs Julius Dunsing,
Mrs G. d. Helgen. Mrs. Max Allaben
and Mrs. John F. Wilhelm.
. MY Lady Chloe" ......... .Leighter
Double Quartette.
S. Violin solos
(a) Berceuse ....,..-.s... DeCosta
OBJ Sonat de Allegro. DeAmbrogia
Mrs F. Q. Paige.
s. Duett-"Christmas . shelly
Mrs L. l. Bomberger and Mrs. George
Hannauer.
). Christmas Carols
Mrs Hannaucr. Mrs. Bomberger and
Mrs. Allaben.
6 Duett-"Holy Night
Mrs. Bomberger and Mrs. Hannauer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
CARY MAYOR
OUT Of TOWN;
STAG PROBE /?

Mayor K. Q. Johnson. who squelched
reform talk BY the poker game raid on
the editorial rooms of the reform news
paper. the Gary Evening Post, and who
has given the Civic Service Commits
sion of the Commercial club nothing to
do because undesirables have ceased
their activities, is in Evansville until
Saturday The mayor is attending the
Central States Rail and Water Confer
ence. In the meantime the civic COM
rnissioners find time heavy on their
hands
1t was reported today the civic COM
missioners" may probe into prices
charged by the Stag trust for road ma
terial in the county. as many are said
to believe the steel corporation and OH
er big taxpayers are being INFLICTED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
ADA SHIPS COME To
CARY STEEL HARBOR
Navigation Closes for Year
With Arrival of S. S.
Metaffa.

With the arrival yesterday Of the
S. Metara bringing $3.50 tons of pig
iron from Conneaut, O., Navigation
closed at Gary harbor.
All records were broken this year,
4o4 ships having come into the har-
Dor laden mostly with iron ore.
Navigation Opened In April.
Navigation at Gary harbor didn't
open until April 20 when the 5. S. E.
j. Burlington arrived from Duluth with
ii 900 tons of iron ore.
The closing this tins is unusual for
the Great Lakes II will take several
days to unload the pig iron on the Met
ana. which VIII be done by electric
magnets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
THRIFT" LECTURE
THURSDAY NOON

P G. Holden. Thrift lecturer of the
National Harvester Company, is to ad-
dress the members council of the Ham
mond Chamber OF Commerce Thursday
noon and VIII talk to women at
o'clock in the assembly room of the
Central school Holden win speak In
favor of the Thrift" Campaign which
superintendent OF Schools MeDaniels is
planning to put on. All those planning
TO attend the luncheon are requested to
telephone the Chamber of Commerce
before 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
THIEVES RAID
UMPLEBY'S STORE

Thieves Monday night broke into
Umpleby's cigar store in the Ohio build
ing. Gary They got $50 in gold pieces
that were to be prizes in punchboard
game. some sweaters. but overlooked
fiivver car in the front window. The
machine is TO be given to some patron
Of the ST e next Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
HE LOSES HIS GOAT

1t is very common thing and hap
pens to you daily.
The furnace FIRE is out and the house
as cold as ice when YOU arise. the
Green line is tied up and you ARG late
to work. a small boy hopelessly dents
your derby with a snow ball or you
slip and fall on the icy sidewalk.
And you've lost your goat
lust how Roserio Sidate's goat hap
pened to stray away from the domieile
at 7o2 Webster avenue, Hammond, is
not explained. but the owner has set
80 n ! business way to recover it. The
fo1lowine lost ad appears in THE
TINES today:
IOsT-A gray and white goat;
large breast and horns reward,
return TOa Webster ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13

FIRE TRUCK RUNS
DOWN WOMAN

Mrs. William Lucht. 1882 Jefferson
street. Hammond. was run down by an
automobile fire truck at Seventy-first
street and Cottage Grove avenue in
Chicago. and is in the Hahnamen hos
pital suffering from internal injuries
which are serious but not fatal. Mrs
Lucht was 81 vears Of age yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
HOOSIER BRIEFS

TERRE HAUTE-After James T..
marion boarded a train with his wife
at Detroit to come to this city, he
slipped away from her and dropped oft
The rear end OF the train. according to
the complaint in a divorce suit filed by
Mrs. Norton here.
BIER-Choosing what they
supposed was the easier task. robbers
who entered the office Of the Ameri-
can Express company here carried the
safe away with them instead cf
dynamiting it.
KoKOM -Representatives Of the
Trades and Labor Council OF this city
appeared before meeting Of the city
council and asked for the establish
ment of municipal light and power
plant. No saction has yet been taken
on the petition
r-RAN<fORT-Alleg that he was
wronsfully arrested as suspected
army deserter Howard Heitmeyer IS.
has nled suit here asking $500.
LIER--Enorts are being
made by residents Of this city 10 OBJ
tam names q ~ O-eA4i - - tA4e NCbSl :
here on petition to have Montpelier
called a town instead OF a city It is
pointed out that by 50 doing aboat
$4,000 could be saved annually.
TT. WAYNE-Slot machines and
dice must go, according TO the orders
of Chief Of Poliue LEM Every cigar
and tobacco dealer and other places
having the machines have been given
orders to get rid of the gaming de-
vices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13

Music. books and pictures were dis
cussed By Miss Alta Adkins. primary
supervisor Miss Rena Ames. principal
and Mrs. Chester Hamacher at a very.
interesting meeting of the Parent
Teachers Club Of tho Lafayette school
yesterday at the school. Mrs. c. g
silver. president of the club. presided
over the business session and intro
duced the subject for discussion The
program for the afternoon included
several numbers by the kindergarten
and instrumental selections BY Miss
Day Malo and Mrs. George Houser.
There was large attendance of mem
bers to enjoy the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
MISSIONARY MEETING.

Mrs. J. f. Layton and Mrs. Abbott
we're hostesses yesterday afternoon at
The monthly meeting Of the Womans
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
First NJ. Z. church at Mrs. I.aytons
home. no Walter street THE Bible
Woman" and Christians In China"
were the titles or leaflets read by Mrs
J. T. Otto and Mrs. N. VI. Towle and
there were two readings Miss Mary
Fraiey. Mrs. T. J. Bassett lead the de-
votional service and the Mystery Box
was conducted by Mrs. D. Franks ~
HiN. At the close of the program the
hostcsses served q dainty collation. and
the members spent an enjoyable social
hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13

Lloyd George is preparing to answer
the peace proposals made by ChancAl-
Tor Won Bethmann Hollweg when he
addresses the House of Commons next
Tuesday. to be delivered in connection
with his general policy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the share
holders Of the Citizens German Ma
tionaf Bank Of Hammond. Ind, that
an election will be held at the bank
ing rooms of the bank on Tuesday
January 9Th. 1917, between the hours
of 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. for the pur-
pose Of electing seven directors for
the ensuing year.
#. r. sCHAAF. President.
II. NJ. JOHNSON. Cashier. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13

WASHINGTON. Dec. I3.-Represont-
alive Emerson of Ohio. introduced n
bill to prevent cold storage warehouses
from holding eggs. meat or other per
ishable food products longer than three
months. Interstate shipments of such
products after that period is prohih-
tied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
PREPARE roR RAzAAR.

Members of the Parent-Teachers
Club Of the West Hammond school met
1T the Wentworth building yesterday
to sew and today viii be entertained
by Mrs. Gus Rosenbaum at her home
IN Ingraham avenue The members
are making elaborate preparations for
the bazaar and pie social to be held At
the school Friday. December 18th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
GARY KNIGHTS
GOING TO HAMMOND

Under the leadership of their Grand
knight, James Considine. superintepd
ent of the yards department of the
Gary steel plant, members Of st.
Thomas council. Knights of Columbus.
tonight will go TO Hammond to at
tend the doings Unity council.
Grand Knight Consdine has srraug
ed for a special Gary and Interurban
train. which will leave from Gary hotel
at 1:15 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13

DON'T FORGET THAT ON DEC. 10.
1915. ]. W. Sherburne Is Son Will sell
at auction on their farm two miles
northeast Of lie Roy. Ind, their entire
herd of Registered Bolstein cattle. con-
sisting of 20 head of young daughters
of King Pontiac Hengerveld Elzevere,"
the King himself and 20 daughters Of
the great old bull-Dutchland Colantha
Sir Pietertje. mostly bred to King"
and several other A. r. O. COWS. This
will be the greatest Holstein sale ever
held in the county. Plan to attend Sale
begins at 1890. Dinner furnished by
the lie Roy Ladies Aid. 1872:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
cEI.ERRArEs ANNINERsARN.

Mrs. Frank Brehm Of Douglas ave-
nue. entertained a number Of children
very delightfully."- yesterday afternoon
from four until six o'clock in honor OF
the eighth birthday anniversary of her
daughter. Marie Games were played
and were followed with a dainty
luncheon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
TO MEET THURSDAY.

Thursday afternoon the domestic
science committee of the Hammond
woman's Club viii hold its regular
meeting IN the Central school Fitahnn.
Christmas delieacies will be demon
strated by Miss Grace Lima Bell. Ms.
Glenn L. Ebright is chairman of the
hostesses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13

The annual election of officers took
place last evening at the meeting Of
the Hammond chapter Of Eastern Star
at the Masonic temple and during the
business meeting plans were made for
the next meeting, on Dec. IS. when
there will be class for initiation a
social time will follow. The following
are the newly elected officers: Worthy
matron, Mrs. Matilda Jewett: worthy
patron. Joseph Kasper; associate ma
iron, Mrs. Pearl WINERY; secretary,
Mrs Blanche Lawrence; treasurer. Mrs.
Ruth Thompson. conductress, Mrs.
Hattie Kitchell: associate conductress
Mrs Alta Clemens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
MEETING FoR THuRsnAN.

Mrs. G. &. silver. al MAY street. Will
open her home Thursday afternoon FOR
the meeting of the Baptist Woman 5
Union. Mrs. J. E. Ortt. Mrs. NJ p. Me-
Daniel. Mrs y. r. Nelson. Mrs. =.
Newell Mrs W. Nordwal and Mrs. W.
Is Parker viii serve on the social cont
mittee and the program for the after