davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Women to Assist in Floating
$2,000,000,000 Liberty Loan
Mrs Frank A Vanderlip. Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait and
Others to Cooperate with Many Organizations IN
Selling Bonds-McAdoo Appeals tor All to Help

corded from the New York Federal re
serve district. Other large subscrip-
tons announced yesterday were ST.,
OOO. 900 by Wells. Fargo Co. aha
$500. 900 by the New York agency OF
the Banco di Napoli. SO far as known
the latter is the first subscription from
a foreign banking institution.
The role of the American banker IN
his efforts 20 effect n wide distribution
of Liberty Loan bonds will be TO WORK
for imitation. according TO rank -,
Vanderlip, president Of the Natoha'
City Bank and chairman OF the SUP
committee on publicity of the Liberty
Loan Committee. Mr.. Vanderlip maze
Che prediction yesterday that bank
credits will soon amount TO severai
billions of dollars.
customers note secured by Llperty
bonds will be discountable at the req
eral Reserve banks. according TO a de-
cision reached in Washington yester-
day.
Mr. Vanderlip said that arrangements
would be made so that savings panh
depositors would not be penalized by
Withdrawing money TO meet the irst
important payment on the bonds, when
is due on June %.
As the result OF the dinner gwen ID!
Frank A. Vanderlip to the newspaper
publishers at the Metropolitan Club
on Monday night the publishers APP,
pointed a special committee which VIII
ac, with the Liberty Loan sub commit
tee. The members are Melville stone
manager Of the Associated Press, char.
man; Frank A. Munsey, publisher OF
"The Sun; Ogden Reid, publisher OF
The New York Tribune; {. A. Van
Anda, managing editor Of THE New
York Tines; J. X. Oil. "Nev York
Herald; Charles NJ. Lincoln, New
York World" and Bradford Merrill,
New York American"
Darwin P Kingsley. president OF the
New York Life Insurance Company, is
forming committee of insurance IN
terests of this Federal Reserve district
TO coordinate and harmonic the buy
ing power of the various institutions.
Those who have already consented to
serve on this body are William A. Day,
president of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society; william B. Joyce, presl-
dent of the National Surety Company;
John K. Hegeman, president OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company;
Forrest +. Dryden, president OF the
Prudential Insurance Company, and
Eldridge G.. Snow, president of the
Home Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

Washington, May ia woman
Liberty Loan committee has been
formed, Secretary McAdoo announced
tonight. TO cooperate with the gov
eminent in placing the s2.OOO,OOO'oOO
Liberty Loan, by enlisting the activi-
ties Of women and women's organiza-
tions throughout the country.
On the committee are Mrs. Anton
cite Funk and Mrs. George Bass, OF
Chicago; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, OF
New York; Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, OF
Chicago; Mrs. J. D. Miller, Of Pitts
burgh; Mrs. Guilford Dudley, OF Nash
Vile. Tenn; Mrs. George 7. Guernsey
Of independence. Kan: Mrs. Frank
A. Vanderlip. of New York; Mrs. Fran"
s Higcinson, of Boston. and Mrs
McAdoo. wife of the Secretary.
National societies in which women
hold membership will form an adj
visorv committee to the loan commit
tee The Woman's National Defence
Committee also will be asked 10 CO.
operate. Secretary McAdoo has ad-
dressed the following appeal TO the
women Of America:
81 am asking the loyal women oil
America TO aid their country by CIV
ing at once service of paramount
value TO the government, TO our SOL
diers. TO the vast army serving IN IN
dustries, business, in the home and on
the soil. =, e..
81 ask that they give to the limit
Of their means by buying Liberty
bonds that money. which is funda,-
mental need in war, shall be at hand
| ask them to give 10 the limit oil
their time that the Liberty bonds may
meet an early sale. | ask that they
bear in mind that this is service OF
natriotism as honorable and as use
full as that in any department of the
great army of americans standing Tor
liberty and humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Business Troubles
Bankruptcy Petitions

Banhuptey Feuuon'
Aston COSTUME Ca petition IN bankruptcy
has been fled sesinst the As,or Costume CO..
manufacture Of dresses at 1873 West ed st. by
these creditors Il schech'er. Sis: II. Dom. sl62.
and r siesel $3.50 Liabilities arr stated TO be
fin roo and assets 1000 Tho company was In
couorstod November p, 1915. WIN capitai
a ROSENBERG q SOFA p-ttlon IN bank
rup'cy has been flied against Abraham and Henry
" Eosenherg q SoE. manufacturers o. cloahs and
suits At 1871 West 2lst -. by Louis silyersteln.
a creditor Tor sol Liabilities are stated 70 hs
$40. 900 and assets $1,000. Judge Hand appointed
Albert $ Bard recriyef
CHARLES /. VAN FOssEN. real estate sales
man AZ 500 Fifih ave. has filed petition IN bank
rupi-y. with liabilities q Sil.3i7 ard assets o.
s., Ool consisting o. real estate at hsstins, and
Doohs Feny salged at St'OOgi iI nor hss aSS
share. o. oil stock 400 Long Branch Pier Aic
Lard Co. i4j shares o. Clererngnt Pier 90. and
share % the Bay side Yacht club Buildihs Co.
' HYMAy GoLpsTErY. 80 West lsoih St. Md
petition IN bankruptcy. with Liabilities Of .2o ~
end no assets. Bernard GAlev7sh is cniitor Tor
sl5i5j on a deficiency Judgment
OLIVER Hustled. q Waprdnser. V y has
Fled a petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities o'
SoRDIIcHT BRos.--A petition in bankruptcy
liohi doing business Nordlicht Bros. wholesale
dealers in esss at $50 Eas; 9th st. BY these
creditors: John Issher Bro; Rsls; Henne-
berger & Hensel. fs?s, and Frederick y lo"enfes
& Son. 1921. Liabilities are repo-st 70 te $1,000.
The made assignment on April Il.
Discharge Granted
GEORGE TAYLOR-Judse Hand has granted
discharge from bankruptcy TO George Taylor. for
merry president Of the Rushts Co. Inc dress
makers AZ East isth st. HIS liabilities were
Ss3.e5s. He also vicepresident OF the Halesite
Co dealers In real estate.
Receiver Appointed
IEIBOvTTZ g. KAUFMAN-Juige Hand has ap
pointed Walter : BDant receiver for feiboviiz &
Kaufman. cloak manufacturers at 81 Fast Broad
say. Liabilities ti5.7O0 and assets $500.
Composition Confirmed
ISIDOR FOIMAS-Judgo 4 y. Hand has con-
rrmed a composition Of Is!doT Founsn. clothing
manufacturer a. 6Z Canal ST.. with creditors a. %
cents on the dollar
Attachments
CHARLES Il. MBRIDE. dealer IN paper stock
At 81 Nandews;er 81. has made an assignment 10
Harry Zslkn
YANkELLYlTZ & RUBIN-Isaac Ysnkeeviu and
Max Rubin. composing thu nrm Of Ysnbelevitz &
Rubin. wholesale cOnfectioners az IS Norfolk ST.
have made an assignment TO Herman Berlcvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Liquor Men Favor Big Tax
Double the Levy, But Don't De-
stroy Business, They Say

Double our taxes, but don't destroy
the liquor business" was the gist OF
resolutions adopted at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday by the New York
State Wholesale Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation.
One hundred members Endorsed the
argument Of Henry j. Kaltenbach, the
president, that the stopping Of the
liquor industry would not greatly add
TO the worlds grain food products. He
said only l per cent of the country's
corn crop was used for liquor manu-
facture, and if it was not used for that
purpose in this country it would be
shipped to distilleries abroad.
The dealers adopted resolutions ia
vorng an increase in taxation on liquor
which, they said, would give the gov
eminent $500, 100000 year, or double
the present revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16


Presidents Letter
In letter to Representative Webb
and to Chairman Adamson of the Com
merce Committee the President wrote:
THE railroads Of the country have
in very practical and patriotic way
consented TO the formation, under the
guidance Of the Council of National
Defence, Of an executive committee,
presided over by Mr.. Daniel willard,
through which they undertake to serve
the interests of the government and Of
the country in the best and most effec-
tive way possible under our guidance.
or course, one department thinks the
shipments in which it is most interest
ed the most important and deserving OF
immediate transportation. while an
other department thinks il an impera-
tive necessity that other shipments
should take priority.
what this resolution would provide,
il adopted, would be some authority by
which competitive questions of this
sort could be determined II would
cause no friction, indeed il would re-
move it, and it would relieve a very
great embarrassment arising out OF the
existing conditions.
an asking the Attorney General to
draw the inclosed resolutions did not
request him to prescribe a penalty, be-
cause had in mind the following pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

vision. which is already law and is con
tained in the army act of August ~
"'The President. in time Of war; is
empowered. through the Secretary OF
war. to take possession and assume
control of any system or systems OF
transportation, or any part thereoI'
and 10 utilize the same, 10 the exciu-
sion of all other traffic thereon, for the
transfer or transportation OF troops,
war material and equipment, or Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
SHAhLEYS
No Shakespeare Festivals

Both in London and at Stratford-on-
Avon Shakespeare Day this year showed
signs Of the times. In days before the
war Sir Herbert Tree had accustomed
The London public TO a Shakespeare
festival at His Majesty's Theatre, and
me Spring Festival at Stratford-on-
Avon has hitherto been celebrated with
put a break for many years. This year
here is a Shakespeare festival at
neither London Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

such other purposes connected ,;..
the emergency as may be needfui :.
desirable "
81 assumed that this furnished ,,s
cient sanction, II sanction were n,,i..
as think il would not be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Rockefeller Subscribes
$5,OOO,OOO to Loan;
Publishers to Assist

John D. Rockefeller has subscribed
s5OOO,OOO 10 the Liberty Loan through
the Bankers Trust Company. the
largest individual subscription yet re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

PARFUMERrE ExQvrsrA. WOLF -.
Hslio'rope Toilet Waters ard ,,nsn
ysloutin- Exquisis. Ssvens Gear, $50
Corssges. sschst Bags. New Craze.
I.~tes. Paris Successes psrfun, s,ts ~
81 troublants JAHMEs, so FIf,h .n'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Senate Committee Hears
Delegations Denounce
Tax Provisions
Publishers Enter
Strong Protest
Automobile Interests Also
Declare Proposed Levy
Would Stihe Business

Washington, May Is Speaking fol
the automobile industry Of the country
Representative Doremus, Of Detroit
where so many machines are made each
year. gave figures 10 prove that the
proposed tax Of per cent on gross
sales would result in closing most OF
the factories.
Without any investigation. he said
and guessing what the traffic could
bear" the committee had imposed upon
the automobile industry a burden which
would break the backs of most of the
men in il, would reduce the net reve-
nue. 70 the government through reduc-
tions in excess profits and individual
income taxes, and would throw hun,
dreds of thousands Of highly paid men
out of work.
This industry" he declared, (which
produced 100000. machines last year
and is employing s55,4O2 workmen. is
classed by the committee with golf
balls, tennis rackets. face powder and
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound
Public hearings on the war revenue
bill before the Senate Finance Commit.
tee have been concluded. To-days ses-
sion was devoted largely to further
hearing of the protests of newspaper
and periodical publishers against the
proposed increases in second class mail
rates and the tax on print paper. A
delegation of Chicago and New York
business men told the committee that
the amount proposed to be raised by
the revenue bill was excessive, and that
1t would impose too great a burden
upon this generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

asked who he represented, he replied
that he desired to speak for 21OOO'oOO
consumers in the United States, VINO
had had no voice in the hearing.
He declared the principle of the rev.
enue bill was wrong, and that any
nancy needed could be obtained by TAX
ING unused lands. He was granted NJ
teen minutes to present his arguments
and then was permitted TO file brlef.
James Keeley, of "The chicago
Herald" told Of the advance IN the
price of paper which he estimated 10
him at 100000.
Everything that goes into the manu-
facture Of a newspaper has advanced IL,
the last year from 10 to 500 per cent
Mr. Kelley said. Now on top OF these
increases the railroads ask 10 per cent
increase in rates.
"AlI we want is to stay in business
and help you raise revenues.
A nroposal to substitute fiat tax OF
: ner cent on the advertising carried
in second class mail matter for the
nroposed mail rate increases was Of
fered by Representative johnson, Re
nublican. of Washington. In its pres
emit form. he said, the bill is designed
evidently TO punish a few publishers
and its enactment into law wouIu "oi
a great hardship on many small pup
LEGATIONS.
Debate Closes in House
1, the House general debate on the
q soo 600 war revenue bill closed to-
NIGHT after five days of discussion. and
democratic Leader Kitchin predicted a
final vote would be reached some time
Saturday. l
The bill will be opened to amend
ment tomorrow under the five-minute
speech rule. and food Of proposed
changes probably will be offered. An
amendment which would permit firms
to add the amount OF their increased
texes 70 contracts made prior to the
massage of the law probably will be
the most important new proposal Of
fered by the Ways and Means Com
mittee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

Years ago chest measure
determined everything.
Nowadays the tape has al
most fallen into disuse. Once
IN a while perhaps for conhr-
nation.
A clever salesman gives
you the once over" and
.eads you to the particular
sort of suits designed for you.
Short mems suits
Short. thin mens suits
Short, stout mems suits
Tall mems suits
Extra tall mems suits
Tall. stout men s suits
Medium mems suits
Medium, stout mems suits
Medium, slim mems suits
Variations of all of these
Ior the corresponding size of
hest.
So you see how little chest
measure" in itself amounts to
when a clothing house is big
enough to provide for every
Iize.
THE man with too much
shape" the man with too
title" both as welcome as
he perfect So.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadwa, Broadway
Il 18th St The at 3+th St
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
n Warren st4lst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Publishers Show Records

Many of the publishers produced rec
ords Of their books before the commit
tee TO show that they were in no finan-
cial condition TO meet the proposed tax
alton, and declared that if the measure
was allowed to stand many publications
throughout the country would have 10
suspend.
Chairman Simmons did not indicate
when the committee would make a re-
port. but il may come shortly after the
House passes the bill the last of this
week.
A delegation of New York and Chi.
cago business men. headed by Sol Wex-
Ter, protested that the amount proposed
20 be raised from taxation was exces-
sive. and called attention to the de-
preston in business which followed in
PRODUCTION of the bill in Congress.
Mr.. WeXler urged that the Interstate
Commerce Commission be permitted TO
grant all public utilities under its con-
troll an increase in rates equal to 80 per
cent of their present gross receipts.
and that out Of this increase they be
required 10 pay to the government 10
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Urges Heavier Income Tax


Amos Pinchot, representing an or
ganization known as the American
Committee of War Finance, said many
organizations, including farmers and
the United Mine Workers. had indorsed
tn committees resolution, providing
that the war should be financed from
receipts of the income tax. He said
the committee believed the bill would
not raise the necessary revenue, and
if il did il would not be justly distrib-
uted because of the increase in the cost
of living.
Frank p Glass. chairman Of the
paper committee Of the American News
paper Publishers Association. and
George McAneny, of The New York
Times" were recalled when the com
mittee took up the section levying 10
per cent tax on print paper.
81 cannot believe that the Senate
wishes TO aggravate this paper situa-
ton by any contributory assistance. A
tariff on paper now will not work out
revenue nearly so much as 1t Will yield
protection 20 American manufacturers.
who. it is demonstrated, have no need
of it," said Mr.. Glass.
During the last eighteen months all
publishers in the United States have
been sorely tried by increasing cost OF
all materials and labors. The hardship
now proposed, in addition to this, Will
be followed by wave of suspensions
of publishers across the United States
who. without hope. would have TO give
up"
Mr.. McAneny said the New York
papers were prepared TO advance then
price TO 2 cents if necessary, as has
been done in Pittsburgh, Chicago. Phil
adelphia and many other cities.
Speaks for 100000
The last witness Of the hearing was
c. b. Hemingway, of Washington, who
gave his occupation as a clerk. When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
9mhs,s's
i4th Street, near Fourth Avenue.

BROADWAY. a. & "a SIS
Luncheons Surprisingly Good
B5e tSiuslcl from y 10 ? 30 PM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

tinuo. The powers conferred arc n
exist only during the war"
Presidents Letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Monroe Clothes
Mean Real Economy

We've just opened another Brooklyn
Monroe Clothes Shop-to keep up with
the fast growing demand for these Clothes
of Good Value While others are preach
ing rctrenchment we are doing our BIT by
keeping business humming.
Monroe Clothes are the best values in
this country at SIS. And they carry to
you message of real economy.
Monroe Clothes go to you shorn Of
every item of unnecessary expense-you
buy Monroe Clothes direct from the maker
you buy Monroe Clothes only in low
rent Upstairs Shops-Monroe Clothes are
sold for cash only and no credit losses are
made up by you
And these economies provide us with
tremendous savings-in which you share
and benefit.
Come up to our nearest Shop to-day
see how much real value is yours when you
buy Monroe Clothes at $15-and you, too,
will join the 100000 men who now buy
Monroe Clothes and are exercising real
economy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
Kinmond. Bertha Kinmond.

Knmond, Bertha Knmond.
 Third and fourth grades; Portia F Branche, teacher. Entire number ot pupils, Is; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed. A Catherine Brown Francis Coleman, Dorothy Glider sleeves, StavrouIa Polychronopoulos
 First and second grades; Lillian C. Stetson, teacher. Entire number o1 pupils, s5; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 10. *Anna Coleman, Mary Dudek, ~Sophie Dudek, Annie Gengal Benjamin Barber, Lester Crowell, Stanley Kowa1, "Fred Pattison.
 Kindergarten grade: Gertrude pupils, 22: neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 2. Veronica WitIna1. James Nicholson.
 Mt. Pleasant School.
 Eighth grade: G. L. Ward. R. B pills, A; neither absent. tardy, nor dis missed, II. sChar1es Heebner, *L1oyd Jones. sSte-rin Chase, +Leroy Laffer- ty. Frank Lamb, Waiter Schuler sHenry Smith, Alice Gadbots, Anna Hussey, Laura Peckham. Mary Wifi Hams.
 Seventh grade: I. NJ. Crawford, E B. Davis, teacher. Entire number o1 pupils, 4s: neither absent. tardy, nor disr1is sed, 10. Beulah Carpenter, Eleanor Byrna. Charlotte Bellows Madeline Grodotzke*, Francis Dif11y Arthur Berbericvk%. Downer Jofnsons Costello Lewis~, Joseph Kearney. Bur- ton Alderman.
 Seventh grade: Mary J. Murphy teacher. Entire number of pupils, 30; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed q Dewitt Parsons, Ernest Pascou- : che%, Frederick Peterson", Anna UI- richs, Veronica Stenzel~, Beatrice Williams, Helena Williams.
 Sixth grade: Lillian NJ. CaIkins teacher. Entire number of pupils, 23 neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed D. ~Otto Berberick. Francis F'ournier, Gertrude Hathaway, Raymond Heeb- ner, Carl Johnson
 Sixth grade: Mary E. Muffin, teach er Entire number of pupils, 21; nei- ther absent, tardy. nor dismissed, 4 sRaymond LaRoche1le. Writer O'Nef
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
Joseph zabrowshy. .Helen Risley.


 Fifth grade: K A. Murphy. teacher Entire number of pupils. S1: neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 8. *Theo- dore Calkins, Clyde Carpenter, Ole Garthe. Frederick Judge, Joseph Lewis, Leonard Partridge, *Kenneth Thompson, *Earl Vera
 Fourth grade: N. B. Perry, teacher Entire number of pupils, 32; neither absent, nor dismissed, 13. Dorothy Parsons* Inez Williams, Walter Judge*. Elsie Warren, Dorothy Par sons, Nellie Pitts. Anna Retkovski, Margaret Shea, Elsie Warren, Inez Williams, Marion Garthe
 Third grade; Mary F. Hinckley, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 27; neither absent, tardy. nor dismissed, 8. Arthur Armstrong, *Char1es AGjork Roy Carpenter. Vincent LaRochelle, Bleanor Mahoney, "Alice Sandberg, Blanche Wilbur, Evelyn Rankin.
 Second grade: Julia M. Pease, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 34 neither absent. tardy. nor dismissed 3. Ralph Bargnesi, Phinette Santos Florence Weiand
 First grade: Julia Imenda Good teacher Entire number of pupils. 39; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed G. Louis Bargnezi, Marion Bruso, Cath crime Hagerty. William Hagerty, Alice Parsons, Jennie Po1ozola-
 First B grade: Anna M. Curran teacher Entire number of pupils. 32 neither absent. tardy, nor dismissed 3. Alice Ryan, Edna Sandberg, Vii liam 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26

which the convention of the diocese of Connecticut authorized Bishop Brew ster to name a committee of ten Con- necticut Christian laymen to consider is on the lines oE Sheffield Scientific school in that it is the application of scientific management to all forms of Christian work. The aims of such institute, if formed, will be to enlist and train lawyers, bankers and busy professional and busy men to do church and civic welfare work during their spare time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
Conforms With All Laws
  Connecticut Has Endorsed It

Some lights are legal one place and violate the laws other places. TheWarner- Lenz light is legal everywhere. It com plies with every traffic law and ordi- nance.
 Two things demand the Warner-Lenz: your own safety and the law. So why should you delay in installing3 100000 motorists, all traffic laws and the makers of 17 famous cars will endorse your choice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
176 Lenses in One

The Warner-Lenz is 176 lenses in one scientifically staggered to difuse your light into millions of cross rays-with- out glare. ss The light reaches out. in every direction, like half circle fan. It illuminates everything about like day. '
 It lights the night roads far and near and wide It lights the roadsides and the turns, as shaft lights cannot do. It turns night into day yet there is no glare. One never needs dimmcrs.}
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
ExbibItion of School Work.

Following the graduation exercises at the Weauonnoc school last week, there was an exhibition of drawings done during the school year and also of articles completed in the manual training courses. These included book cases. medicine cabinets, checker boards, games, plant stools. tie racks and key racks.
 Tn the reception room the girls of the domestic science classes entertain ed their parents and friends and served fruit punch. waters and cake which they had been taught to make.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-26
En,r-TahIe Whist.

Mfr and Mrs. A F. Greene enter &H4ned at whist Saturday evening at their home on Vest Town street. Four tables were played. First prizes were won by Mrs Theodore Greenha1gh of Faftvffle and Frank Hunter; consofa- tJone went to Miss Josephine Rogers and John Hanna Cake and fruitade were served by the hostess.