davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08
Monday, May 8. 1916.
LOCAL BRIEFS

Burleigh Martin and Byron Boyd re-
turned Sunday from Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08
NOTICE

Tho First National Bank OF Augusta,
Maine, located at Augusta, in the State
OF Maine, is closing its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors Of the Asso-
citation are therefore hereby notified to
present the notes and other claims FOR
payment. Said liquidation is for tho pur-
pose Of consolidating with the Granite
National Bank Of Augusta, Maine.
T. A. COOPER. Cashier.
March "a. lolA mch29d2mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

the family lot in Mt. Pleasant GENE
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08

1. See the Shaker Flour
Sitter. Sits flour three
times as fast as rotary
sifters. Makes it fluffy
and light. Can't wear
out. Avoids grit or brok-
en- wire.
2. See the Revolving
Spice Castor. 1t puts the
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
BUY IMPLEMENTS NOW.

Some weeks ago the Extension Di- vision of the Arkansas Agricultural College and U. S. Department of Ag- riculture urged farmers to buy imple- ments, as the prices would very likely be raised very soon. At that time there had been a general order for a 10 per cent increase and since that time an additional increase in price has been ordered by the manufactur- CTS and jobbers. In all probability, there will be another increase in cer- tain farm tools on or before the first of January and farmers who will need netx spring, disk harrows, corn plant CTS, blows and other such tools will probably save some money by buying now.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
SHARP AND POINTED.

Chairman Herbert s. Houston said at the Associated Advertising clubs convention in Philadelphia:
 "A good advertisement should be as sharp and pointed as the Irish mans answer.
 "The witty judge, Lord Morris, was on the Irish circuit. and one evening at dinner he tried to tell a story, but an lrishman kept interrupting him.
 Finally, in despair, Lord Morris seized the interruptor by the sleeve.
 Surely he said surely, man, ye want to hear the story O the rint breaker O Bally-skibereen?'
 |" No, no, me lord,' said the inter- ruptor; that's the lie told ye me- self yesterday "-Exchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
Loss Ratio Average

While Arkansas heads the list as to loss ration it's place as to rate charged by the companies is third. It is stated by insurance authorities that for the period mentioned the fire in- surance companies operated at a loss in Arkansas and on top of that paid out in losses more money than they collected in premiums. In oth,r words they not only failed to "bre k even" and pay operating expenses out of their collections but they actually paid to the people of the state more than they collected.
 Every property owner, especially, ought to interest himself actively in fire prevention work in order to keep insurance rates from increasing if possible, as it is plain to see that the only funds from which losses can be paid by insurance companies came from the premiums collected
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
LAST WORD ON CLOVERS.

Much has been written within the last two months about the growing of clovers mad cover crops in Arkansas and the campaign conducted by the Extension Division of the University of Arkansas and U. s. Department of Agriculture has been a very vigor- ous one and the county agents and bankers everywhere are reporting un- unusual interest and reporting also that the acreage to be seeded to clov- CTS will be very satisfactory. By Sat urday, September ?, every farmer in Arkansas should have decided defi- ntely upon the number of acres and as to the variety of clover he is to seed. Every business man in Arkan- sas and all business agencies are in- terested in this great movement. Thousands of farmers will be asked on September by their friends among the business men to state ex- actly how many acres of clovers they are to seed and the variety. This in- formation then should get to the coun- ty agents in counties where there are such valuable public servants, and from other counties this information should be sent to Mir. c. w. Watson. state agent, Old State House, Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
MARIE DORO IN "DIPLOMACY"
 AT THE GEM THIS EVENING

Marie Doro, the exquisite star whose previous screen appearances in "The Morals of Marcus" and "The White Pearl" have distinguished her as one of the most fascinating film tavorites of the day, surpasses all her former stage or screen achievements in the Famous Players-Charles Frohman Company's perturbation of Sardou's great drama of foreign po- litical intrigue, "Diplomacy"-in the stage presentation of which, as CO., star with William Gillette and Blanch Bates, Miss Doro won notable per sonal triumph. Suspected by her husband, a young diplomat, of steal ing from his despatch box, the plans of the Gibraltar Notifications, Dora (the role assumed by Miss Doro) DOT trays with infinite skill the fear, anger, hate and despair, which result from the accusation. The screen ver- sion attaches added interest by the fact that the young diplomat is played by Elliott Dexter, Miss Doro's hus- band.
 At the Gem Theatre this evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
ARK ANSAS HEADS LIST
 OF "SINKHOLE" STATES
Listed With Massachusetts, Maine, Missouri and Others as Place Where Fire Insurance Com
 panies Lose Money.

Askansas is referred to as d sink hole" for insurance funds in cur rent article on fire insurance that is being given considerable publicity in insurance circles. The Bear State bears the distinction, even though not the honor, of being the state to head the list of states in the union, as the most unproftable from the fire insur- ance underwriters standpoint.
 The table referred to, which was compiled by underwriters actuaries from national records covers a five year period, says the current issue of the Southern Construction News, of Little Rock. Alabama is 2nd in the list and Massachusetts third. Maine and Missouri tie for fourth place and Vermont and Oregon for tenth position, as follows:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
A CASE OF NECESSITY.

Ex-President Taft was congratulat- ed, at New Haven luncheon, on the splendid work he has done in the cause of peace.
 Let me tell you," said Mir. Taft. smiling, "an appropriate story.
 "'Why is it. a fat man was once asked, that you fat chaps are always so good-natured
 "'We have to be-, the fat man re- piled You see, we can neither fight nor run '"-Exchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
Easy to Take No Pain or
 Ache

It's no longer necessary to bear the weakening sickness and terrible nau. sea that always follows a dose q calomel.
 LIV-VER-LAX cleanses the tOrpa liver, and livens up the whole system by ridding it of the clogging pois'ns Yet it works so gently and pleasantly that you hardly know you've taken IL
 LIV-VER-LAX, being purely VesF table, is absolutely harmless, and ao', not tear upthesystemlikecalomel.An not tear up the system like calom'' And it's guaranteed to Be sahaas' tory, or the druggist will return y0u money. For sale at 50e and $i :" Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
DID YOU EVER TRY

Putting new potatoes in salt water before scraping?
 Rubbing steak of uncertain ten derness with lemon juice?
 Steaming a mussel null or chiffon blouse, then drying before an open fire?
 A cretonne spread and slip covers for the head and foot of your brass bed when you weary of it's brassiness :?
 Giving the delicate youngster of the family creamed sweiback?
 Keeping your sewing scraps in an attractive cushion cover fastened with snaps?
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
HERE AND THERE IN ARKANSAS

Tully Crumpyler, seven years old, of McNeil, was badly scaded when a syrup can, which he had filled with water and placed on the fire, exploded.
 Uncle Erwin Shipman, 92 years of age, and one of the oldest men in Searcy county, died recently
 A new directory of Jonesboro has been issued. It shows a population of 1850, of which 1000 are white.
 Rush, said to be the largest unin- corporated town in the state. will be incorporated soon.
 The big sweet potato crop of Co., lumbia county is now being marketed The potatoes are shipped this year in baskets instead of sacks, and are net ting the farmers 75 cents a bushel The average yield is POO bushels to the acre.
 A big revival at Mount Vernon. Faulkner county, resulted in Al con versions.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
''BUNKING PARTY"
 FOR MISS SYPES

Miss Eunice White entertained with a "Bunking Party" Wednesday night in honor of Miss Helen Sype of Rawls, Ark, and Miss Hattie Mum, Arka- delphia, Ark. Those present were Misses Cantley, Gee, Scott, Mum and Sype.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

l will conduct the regular quarterly teachers examination at Prescott. Sept. 21, 22 c. M. HIRST.
 County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31

Let us have that order of prlntlns We do not do lithographing, but ca. satisfactorily execute anything ''' you need in the printing line.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-17

Mrs. J. ]. Coyle and children will
leave the last Of the week for Mrs.
Coyle's former home, Freeport, ILL.,,
where they will visit several weeks.
The Rolling Green Grange is erect
ing large hall on the M. Shafer
homestead, now owned by T. M. Will
liams. The hall is 26x50. A hard
wood floor is being laid for dancing
and roller skating. The farmers live
quite a distance from the amusement
places and will appreciate center
such as this will be.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy F." Humphreys
and family returned Tuesday from an
automobile trip through the eastern
part Of the state. The trip covered
some ten or twelve counties, and an
investigation of the crop conditions
showed that the crops Of Ward county,
while poor, are on par with the
crops Of almost any other part Of the
state. In many places in the Red riv-
er valley and on the Pembina noun
tains the crops are not considered
worth cutting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-17

rack without any trouble. When you
get ready to put a cement foundation
under your barn or house, or make up
your mind to lay cement floor in
your stable come to us for your ce.
ment. We receive at least one car OF
fresh cement every week. Let us sup
ply your needs when you get ready to
build that granary or corn crib. We
still have supply Of woven wire
fencing, and also the barbed variety,
too. Rogers Lumber Co., H. S. john
son, Manager. advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Peugh and Mrs.
Frank w. Waller Of Sterling, I'LL, and
Mrs. w. d. Deets of Milledgeville,
Ill.,, arrived in this city Sunday morn
ing. They were called here by the
serious illness of their mother, Mrs. F..
v. Colcord, who is in quite serious
condition at the home of her son, G..
d. Colcord in this city.
We have a fine assortment of
material for building hay racks and
bundle racks. With supply Of the
right sized strips anyone can build a
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

TO spend the weekend and oficiste Al
religious services on Sunday. Mrs. Gates
accompanied him.
Mrs. z. c. Robinson. OF Washington
is at the Mount Washington Hotel fol
the remainder of the season.
Mrs. Fl. Hollister Wilson has Joined
ington, at :he Mount Pleasant, Breton
Woods, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. johnson, of Wash.
ington, arrived at the Mount Pleasant
by automobile to spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Headley, of Wash.
lngton, are spending a week at the Mount
Pleasant House, Breton Woods.
Rev. DR.. Merrill z. Gates and Mrs
Gates are playing golf daily over the
links of the Bethlehem and Msplewooo
Country Clubs.
capt. w. B. Baker, U. s. A., OF Wash
inston, has been a recent visitor at the
MapleWood en- route TO Plsttsburg. n. Y.
Rear Admiral F. z. Chadwick, L. S. NJ
and Mrs. Chadwick are spending some
time at the Intervsle House at Inter
vale, and Gen. and Mrs. Frank Thorpe
of Washington, are next door at the
Bellevue. Admiral Chadwick is stationed
at Newport, r. J., at present
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe and
Miss McConihe, of Washington, are also
at the intervale, where Miss McConihe
entered the annual tennis tournament on
the Intervale courts last week
Mr.. John H Howell. Of Washington
has arrived at the Maplewood Inn, to
remain until the middle Of September.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

at cards Tuesday afternoon at the
Casino. after which she asked a num-
ber of friends in for tea at s o'clock
Those present were Mrs. James r
Preston, Miss Elizabeth Lowndes, Mrs
Dorrance- Hood, Mrs. J. B. Welt, Mrs
]. r. Thomas, Mrs. Jacob Phinizy, Mrs
S. d. Leggett. Mrs. John r. Cannon
Mrs. T. B. Paine, Mrs. e. T. Wilson
Mrs. ]. r. Branch. Mrs. John M
SIaton, Misses Clarke, winifred Dor.
rance. Josephine Mcclure, Anne X
Henry, Lydia Loring, Elizabeth Letch.
er and Mrs. Marion Ward.
Arriving in auto Wednesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Finley Van Lear, OF
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
C. Lister, of st. Davids, Pa.
Coming in during the last few day,
were Miss s. F. Metcalf. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilton ]. Lambert, r, H. Wilmer, Mrs
Talmage A. Lambert, Elizabeth Tai.
mage, Mr. Arthur Talmage, Mrs N
X. Carr and Mr.. Noel K. Symons, all
of Washington; Mrs. Harrison Penn
and Mr.. Samuel H. Venable, of Balti.
more.
One of the handsomest affairs OF
the season was given on Tuesday
evening when Mrs. Jacob Phinizy, OF
Augusta, Ga, and her daughter, Mrs
Schuyler Leggett, Of New York. en-.
tertained about seVenty-nVe guests In
the Tudor room of the Greenbrier al
auction and lotto. At midnight a
supper was served in the cafe in the
Greenbrier. Among their guests were
Lady williamsTaylor and Miss Bren-
da williams Taylor, Of Montreal; Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Stanchfeld. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. w. Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs
George T. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Bumsted, Mrs. Willoughby Sharp
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. William wheatley, Mrs. F. s.
Kellogg, Mrs. Alogg-Bradley, Mr.,
and Mrs. william Manley. DR.. and Mrs
Leroy Childs, Mrs. Pearl F. Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis, Mrs
John NJ Slaton. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Eppes
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Cen
try, Mrs. H @. Goddard. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Paine, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Priest.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Brawley. Mr..
and Mrs. E T. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hancock. Mrs. J. NJ. Chisholm.
Mrs. Dorrance-Hood. Mr. and Mrs. G.
3. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Thomas.
Mrs. Graham .Phelan, Mrs. Kohlsaat.
Mrs. George Boyle, Mrs. Kate James,
Mrs. ]. L. Roberts, Mrs. James r.
Preston, Miss Anne K. Henry, Messrs.
Bell, Capito, Nottingham and E. D.
Hotchkiss, and the Misses Mcclure. Mrs.
Benjamin n. Duke, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Royster, Mrs. Russell Colt. Mrs. F. D.
Pelton and Mrs. Thomas B. Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Smart Costumes at Newport

Days Of brilliant sunshine inspired the
wearing Of many lovely costumes at the
tennis tournament which attra cted New
port society for several days last week.
Mrs Craig Biddle wore particularly
charming gown the first day Of the
eyelet embroidery. the skirt formed of
two flounces. The eyelet embroidery
i blouse was finished at the neck with a
plated frfll of plain white handkerchief
linen, and the hat worn with this cos
tune was of fine white chip, with half
wreath of bright pink roses at the front
or the crown. A wife fox boa was worn.
Miss Roberta Willsrd's sports skirt was
OF white gabardine, and was worn with
silk sweater coat of bright pink A
wide-brim white felt hat dropped we'll
over the face.
MRS. Jerome n. Bonaparte wore a gown
OF palest pink chiffon, the skirt slight
ly draped and the overbodice made Of
heavy ecrue. A black taffeta girdle was
worn, and the wide-brim hat was of
black straw. The parasol was made of
aternate bands Of cream lace insertion
and black chiffon.
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt wore a
coat costume of heavy ratah silk In oys-
ter white. The natural color hemp hat
was trimmed with a wreath Of dull
colored flowers placed flat around the
crown, and the wide brim was very
dropping.
Mrs. Charles De L. Oelrichs wore
gown OF black crepe de chine the draped
skirt pockets lined with purple satin.
The sash ends were lightly embroidered
in jet and white fox scarf concealed
the bodice. The hat worn was a large
floppy brimmed one Of fine black net
trimmed with one American Beauty rose
placed on the brim.
Miss Marion Tiffany was gowned in
a frock OF French gray handkerchief
linen, with long skirt pockets, collar and
cuffs edged with a band of fine white
linen Joined to the gray in a scroll de-
sign in old blue. A high crowned old
blue straw hat was trimmed with a
wreath OF large petunia pink velvet
flowers
Miss Mabel Gerry was dressed in
handsome gown of beige chiffon, the full
skirt having overdress panels Of black
net trimmed with bands of black satin.
The panels hung straight at each side
Of the skirt The bodice was of beige
chiffon. with overbodice OF black satin
and sleeves Of net rather narrow
brim black straw hat was trimmed with
black bird Of paradise plume, that was
caught by a blue iridescent feather orna-
ment at the front of the crown.
Miss Flora Payne Whitney wore a
girlish frock of rose red and white
striped batiste. A small pale pink hat
and white veil completed the costume.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
White Mountains, N. H.

Washington arrivals are numerous ir
the White Mountain resorts this week
the zenith of the season. At Look Of
Sugar Hill, are the Misses NJ E. F. G.
and H. P. Childs. OF Washington, who
will enter the ladies golf tournament
there during the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs George H Shaw, Of
Washington, are also spending some time
at the Look on.
Miss Gladys E. Knorr. Of Washington,
has Joined friends at the Jackson Falls
House in the White Mountains.
Mrs. Robert Russell and Miss Ruth
Wells. the latter OF Athens. Ga, motor
ed to Crawfords for luncheon and will
continue TO Intervale through the Craw-
ford Notch this week.
". Ritchie Harrison and Miss A. X
Cresap, OF Washington. are recent ar
rivals at the Crawford House, where they
arrived by automobile through Crawford
Notch.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Poe. Of Washing
ton, touring the hills by motor. are at
the Waumbek Hotel, where Mrs. Kath-
arine McCook Knox has Joined Gen. and
Mrs. Anson G. McCook
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eisler, who have
toured the Franconia Notch country by
automobile. are at the Profile House
and will visit Crawford, Intervale, and
Dixville Notch before returning home.
The Rev. DR.. Merrill E. Gates. of
Washington. who is passing the summer
at Maplewood, went to the Profile House
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

even now there are numbers of af-
fairs for which invitations have been
sent out.
The dancing contest on Monday
evening in the ballroom of the Old
white was one Of the most enjoyable
OF the whole summer. many contest
ants entering for each number. Mrs
Kellogg Bradley. of Washington, and
Mr.. James r. Branch received the
prizes for the cake walk; Mrs. F
Scott Campbell and Mr.. Elmore D.
Hotchkiss, of Richmond, for the one
step; Miss Isabel Halderman and Mr.
e. H White, jr.. for the fox-trot, and
Miss Mary Cowan and Mr.. Ned Har-
mon for the waltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip L. Poe, OF
Baltimore, gave a supper party at the
Pines on Monday evening when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Reverdy
paingerfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Loring
Cover, Miss Alice Preston, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. synongton, Mr.. NJ. W
Pope and Mr.. Samuel Venable, OF
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Royster.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. White, jr., Mrs
R. D. Cooke. of Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs
E. 7. Henderson, of Cincinnati: Mrs.
James r. Thorn, of Charleston, W Va.
Mrs. Raymond Pillson, of Washing
ton, has given two very handsome
silver cups to be played for in a
ladies' tournament on the eighteen
hole golf course at some early date
Mr.. z. D Hotchkiss entertained Mrs.
Russell Colt (Ethel Barrymore), Mrs.
F. D. Pelton, of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. T B. Paine and DR.. and Mrs
Leroy Childs, of Atlanta, at dinner on
Tuesday evening in the Greenbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harwood, of
Richmond, gave tea on Monday
afternoon at the Casino in compliment
to Mrs. H. Rowland Clapp, of Balti-
more, who left that evening for her
home. The others present were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry L. Cabell, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Garnett Tabb, Mrs. Fred
Peasants, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Parrish,
OF Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip L.
Poe, Miss Sadie Poe, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
CATCHES MAN FLEEING
FROM WIfE'S BEDROOM
Didn't Expect Card to Call" Says
Husband When Wife Condemns
Forcible Entrance.

Special TO The Washington Herzld
New York, Aug. 1s.-How Charles W.
saacke, wealthy copper man and assoc1-
ate of the late Augustus P. Heinze, was
found In the bedroom Of Mrs Louise w
Van Loan was told yesterday in papers
hled in the Supreme Court by her hus-
osno' william W. Van Loan According
to Mr.. Van Loans attorneys, Mr. Sacks
is married and has two children.
The alleged intimacy in Mrs. Van
Loans home was preceded. according &c
Mr.. Van Loan, by an ardent courtship
OF Mrs. Van Loan by Mr. Saacke.
1t was in June, 1915, according to the
papers, that Mr.. Van Loan and FIVE wit
nesses went TO his wife's home. at ZllZ
Dorchester road, Brooklyn. There. he
says. after a chase. they cornered Mr..
Saacke in front room, where he had
ned from Mrs. Van Loans bedroom in a
state Of undress.
His wife was in bed at the time, he
said, and when they entered asked him.
What right have you TO break into my
house,"
Il didn't expect you to send me a card
to call" Mr.. Van Loan says he an
swered.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

Edward Fisher. of Baltimore; Mr.. NJ.
w. Pope. and Mr.. Sam Venable
Next Tuesday evening a concert will
be given in the Greenbrier when Mrs.
Pauline Danaldo, of Covent Garden,
London. will be the soloist, and Miss
Florence Fagan. of New York, will
give some readings. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of the Christ
mas fund for the children in the near
by mountains.
Mrs. George T. Smith was hostess at
cards on Monday morning in the wis
taria room of the Greenbrier. when
her guests were Mrs. William Wheat
ley. Mrs. Walter Watson, Mrs. H. S
Priest, Mrs. G. B. Wall, Mrs T B.
Paine Mrs. J. R. Branch, Mrs. William
Bumsted. Mrs. ]. H French, Mrs. J.
w. Potts, Mrs. ]. B. Weir, Mrs P. F.
Lewis, Mrs. J. r. Thomas. Mrs ]. W.
Grant and Mrs. Dixon Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d Ellis entertained
at dinner on Sunday in the Green
brier, covers for ten being laid. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs William
Wheatley. Mr.. and Mrs. william Bum
sted, Mr.. and Mrs. George T Smith
and Mr.. Frank NJ. Gould.
Mrs W. L. Watson. of Baltimore.
was hostess of an informal party on
Thursday morning, when her guests
were Mrs Kate James, Mrs. James r.
Preston, of Baltimore; Miss Lydia
Loring. Mr.. and Mrs. william Wheat
ley, of Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
K. Grier. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. White,
Mrs. Kohlsatt. DR.. ]. A. White and
Mr.. George c. Bright.
Mrs. John L. Roberts was hostess