davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

Wanted ~ Woman for pantry e
make salads. Write Curtis N. Harris
Estes Park, Colo, care OF Stanle,
Hotel.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rease OF 23OO
Ogden ST.. have returned home after
an enjoyable visit of several weeks
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
no1,ce-wAo KNOWS THIS MAN:

Henry Morton Of 3743 Langley Ave,
Chicago. ILL.,. desires to locate his
father, who used to live on Walnut
street about 12 years ago. Anybody
knowing the whereabouts. or any In
formation about his father. kindly
write Henry Morton. flat first. 374S
Langley Ave, Chicago.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

We have ths pictures Of number
Of beautiful rssldsness already. %
you want 10 to include yoursr Let
the Gast, South and North sse eur
most beautiful homes In Denver.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
May Have Happened

May Have happened.
This paper tells Of a man passing
himself on as q woman for 20 years.
Now I wonder"
what do you wonder"
"f I ever gave up my seat to tbe&
lobster on the street car"
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

Remember the Denver Star 10 only
81. for months. or $3.50 . year. cash
n advance.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
TO THE PUBLIC

Keep Oh sept u; it's Pond LlIIy's
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
FIVE POINTS MOTOR AND CYCLE

We repair and eel! seeond-hand
wheels. inseset our outNt. 725 Z.
26th Ave. Give " . trial. Harry Sea-
man, Prop. et6tsc
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

Makes . Difference.
"The young man before marriage 10
light and gay. She's all the world to
him."
"why does he look 20 careworn aftcH
marriage?"
He has the world on his shoulders
then"
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

Preaching Thrif4
To speak on thrift was his delight
And eloquent he was. and strong.
And yet. twas whispered in his sef,
He'd been In debt his whole life long
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-15
Spruce Pick-Ups.

Mrs. Fen Brakeman and grand.
daughter, Miss Ruth Turner, called
on Mrs. Lee Reese and daughter
Christie, Monday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Turner returned home
Tuesday after three weeks visiting
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Brakeman.
Christie and Allie Sargent went to
an ice cream supper at Ballard Tues
day night.
Mr.. Chester Rich and wife from
Kansas City have been visiting
friends and relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanhoy
spent Tuesday with their daughter,
Mrs. I. H. Dickson.
Sunday being Mrs. Matte Hills
birthday her relatives went in with
we'll filled baskets and surprised her
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vanhoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
Raybourn and little daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Reese and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Dickson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hill.
Miss Della Smith and Miss Chris
ty Sargent went to Butler Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Rich is better at this
writing.
ROSE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-15

pull farm machinery and took OF, 4
real tractor He said that fer his
part his auto worked better OF the
highway.
{. L. Robbins had two public sales
in .\moret in one day last Saturday.
Immediately after Cal Browns sale
he took the crowd to Mrs. Will
Witherow's and good prices were had
at both laccs.
This week saw Nane Walker.
Oscar Harris, AMOS Shcslcr. mo.
Tautc, Will Lamar. r. =. c. Jensen.
and A. Alto, with tanks hauling water
from the Jackson ford on the Miami
Elmer Payton went to Kansas City
the next day after his separator
burned and got another new one and
now is threshing again to bca, the
band. He bought larger one and
says he will make up for lost time.
W sybeFtt, It resi- dent 81 Bates
county for so years. tries to act like
he did years ago, but you can see his
failing. 1t takes three legs for him
to walk on and then he is very care
full where he steps. His son has gone
to war and he lives alone. He is IS
years old.
l.. c. Rubida has sold his Sculley
lease and moved to Butler. -.
Lots OF people are subscribing Tor
The Times on account OF the war aud
the letters from France that are pub
lished in The Times.
One of Harry Henderson's cows
got into the wheat bin and cat too
much and died.
Rubada's sale Monday All his inn
plements were bought this spring.
Couchers sale last Monday was
well attended and his goods brought
fair prices and the bunch did not go
half way around. Men were there
from Kansas and east of Butler and
north of Amsterdam.
Clyde Robbins has sale for every
day next week.
Jno. Foster, sr., says he has more.
corn on 80 acres than he ever raised
before in Charlotte township.
Ed Hams has bought the Sculley
least from Rubada.
.-. n, NJ. \.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-15
Summit Happenings.

Edward Havens left last Thursday
for Lincoln, Neb.. in response to Il
telegram stating that his brotEer-in
law had been accidentally killed on
the railroad.
Cecil Hendrix left last week in
company with three e.he- boys for
Camp Funston.
Mrs. Jim Thomas ard daughters,
| Ada Mae and Louise, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bolin and son motorcd
to Joplin and Carthage Saturday, re-
turning Tuesday morning.
jun and Charles Thomas went to
Sedalia Wednesday to attend the fair.
Roy Culbertson has been quite sick
few days this week.
Mrs. Ed Havens went to Kansas
City Monday and returned home
Tuesday with her husband. who has
been i'll Lincoln, Neb., for several
days.
Mrs. Robt Sturgeon received a tel
egram Sunday stating that her
nephew, of Bird City. Kansas, had
been killed in a runaway. She met
the family in Harrisonville and &C
conlpanied them to Bolivar, Missouri.
The Red Cross meeting has been
postponed for an indefinite term as
the Red Cross unit of Butler has re-
ceived orders not to supply the
branches with any more work for a
time.
Tom Newton has arrived from the
Great Lakes naval training station to
spend a few days furlough with his
home folks and friends.
Alfred Newton has returned to
duty after thirty day farm furlough
with his mother, Mrs. J. S. Newton.
Several people from this coumuni-
ty attended Mrs. Sherman's funeral
last Thursday.
Mrs. Hyatt spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Lewis Culbertson.
SUNSHINE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-15
On the Wing.

Fred II. Ncstlcrodc. of kansa:
City has job as Waterman at til,
Amoret depot at S2.75 per day,
hours
Mrs Emanuel Nestlcrode and son
came down from Kansas City for 4
10 day visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. l'azzcn. Her boy took sick
the iirs. OF last week with summer
bowels Its father was sent for from
Kansas City and he came down in his
auto in IL hours last Thur sday
evening. The child is better and they
returned with it to the city Sat'ir-
day morning.
Mother lenSley. formerly Mrs.
Quick. is very sick in Amoret Her
mind is affected and her advanced
age is going to Cause her to have 4
struggle to get through. Mrs J. G.
Quick is caring for her and is at her
bedside night and day DR.. Smith is
in attendance.
O. NJ. Drysdale's ice cream parlor
is dandy, It's like drinking out Of
the Miami because you arc sure to
go back He is neat and very clean.
l sampled his cream and it was dc
licious.
Manley Green bought SIS I6-inch
plow from n. G. Rowe Friday of last
week. MIR. Green lives at old West
Point.
The daughter OF II. Kaufman and
Jno. Sandoff were married one night
last week at her parents, mile north
of Virginia. Old and young attended
and the treat was candy and cigars.
They never made much noise. They
were invited in the house before they
got strung out They had plenty to
treat on and good time was had till
after midnight.
Doug Browning is between the big
ditch and the river baling hay, south
of Virginia.
L. L. Judy says he's grandpa for the
first time takes his hat off and waves
it in the air.
Ira Wiser, Will Plunkett have an
auto. Sure thing, they go some.
Ed Foster has moved in the tenant
house of w. H. Sullens and will as
sist Mr.. Sullens in farming and rails
ing and caring for his big herd of
short horns this winter.
Carl Grimsley was rejected at the
training camp and afterwards volun-
teered and now is wearing the uni
form. He claimed no exemptions and
wanted to go. He'll make a good
soldier. He's got the grit.s
The corn along the state line Is
ready to be cut. $500
The wheat in Bates county will av-
erage $3.50 per acre. Oats SIS; flax
-
Born to the wife of Jake Baum, =
fine nine pound boy. jake won't
have to do al the out door work now.
clyde Robbins returned the at
tAchment for the rear of his auto to
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-15
Bates coutny Missionary Convention

Pastor Moore is sending the fol-
lowing letter to the various Chris
tian churches of Bates county:
Butler, Mo-, Aug. 9, 1913.
Dear Brethrcn:-
Our people are looking forward
with great deal OF pleasure to the
Bates county Missionary Convention
to be held at our church in Butler the
goth and goth of this month. Be sure
that your church is we'll represented.
We hope that every church in the
county will have a goodly delegation;
that you will come for the first ses-
sion and stay for the last
Most cordially yours,
S. B. Moore.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-15
c. P. A. Elect Officers.

At meeting of the Bates county
chapter of the c. p. A. held in this
city Saturday the following officers
were elected:
w. G. Dillon. president. and dele.
gate to the grand lodge meeting a,
Kansas City, Kansas.
Paul Walton, vice-president.
. J..R. Baum, secretary.
Will Carroll, reelected captain.
Capt. ]. E. Thompson. Paul Wal
ton and Roy. Stokes were reelected
lieutenants.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-15
Limestone Ridge.

This vicinity was visited by small
shower of rain, but we need more.
Miss Florence Porter spent las
week with her grandma. Mrs ". L
Nansant.
1t is reported that L. a. Smith is
gong to get new car. If this re-
port is SO it certainly is time to make
the roads wider.
frank Craig and family spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Jess Grimes
Miss Alta kegerreis spent Saturday
night and Sunday with w. F. Van.
SAINT,
Mrs. Pete Anthony returned home
from Camp Dodge, Iowa, where she
had been spending the past few
weeks with her husband during his
training. Pete Anthony is now in
Chester Hubbard accompanied lit
tie Clifford Hubbard to Kansas City
Saturday. He expects to spend a
few days there.
Mrs. Clarence Hovey and sister,
Miss Linnie Cravens, spent Friday
evening with Mrs. w. E. Vansant
Nellie, Irene and Hazel Smith
spent Sunday with Romeria Carroll.
Victor Wolfe and Miss Tillie Wix
motored to Sedalia Sunday evening,
where they expect to spend one day
at the fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Milburn Tharp mo-
tored to Appleton City Sunday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lea Ellington.
A number of the young folks gath
cred at the home of Mr.. Joe Wix
Sunday. An excellent dinner was
served. After the dinner the boys
took a spin over to Mr.. Wigger's and
got some watermelons. Those pres
ent were Miss Lula Helwig. Hanna
Steiner. Faye Carroll, Marie Dairflin,
Rosa Carroll; Messrs. Willie Steiner,
Jim Wix, Gussie and Herbert Hef-
wig. All reported fine time.
Mrs. Charlie Kisner and family
spent Sunday in Adrian with her
daughter, Mrs. Charlie Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craig made
business trip to Butler Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Baker and sons spent Sum
day evening at the ]. H. Baker home.
Miss Linnie Cravens spent Sunday
with Miss Donna Smith.
Willie kegerreis made a business
trip to Butler Sunday night.
Clark Margrett spent Sunday with
home folks. 81.
CHING AND DUDE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-15
Frank Ludwick q Lieutenant,

Frank Ludwick. who is lieutenant
in the Photographic department of the
aviation corps. arrived Saturday to
spend a few days in this city with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Ludwick.
He had hardly gotten here when he
received a telegram ordering him to
report at once to his unit At Hampton
Roads, Virginia, from where It 10 sup
posed that he will sail At once for
France. He left the same day in re-
spouse to the telegram.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-15

The Board of Health has issued Z
warning to the public that all water
used for drinking purposes should Be
boiled ;.
At this time with ali sources Of
water supply exceptionally low, the
danger of disease d great
Bod yosr drinking water without
fail.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-15

The vote on state senator is 20
close that it will probably take the
official vote of the various counties
to finally decide just who Is nominate
ed. The latest returns seem to indi-
cate that Ross Feaster, of Henry
county, had . majority over Senator
John Baldwin, of four votes.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-15
M E. Church Butler and Butler
Circuit,

Circuit.
Thursday evening, August 18th,
Mt. Olivet.
Sunday II a. m. Ohio Street M. E,
Sunday afternoon, Black School
House.
Sunday, 9 p. M, Peru -
Now if the membership will get as
busy as the pastor things pertaining
to the Kingdom will pick up.
A cordial welcome to all.
"A. J. Cutrell, Pastor. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13
Should Enforce
Welfare L07;o.s

A plea for strict enforcem ent of
the laws requiring the birth registra-
ton of children was urged by Mrs
Mary Breckenridge Thompson. in her
address at the commercial clubrooms
Thursday evening. Mrs. Thompson is
ment of the woman's committee of
national defense, to awaken in the
people of the country a realization Of
the Importance of the child welfare
movement, which, in view of the war,
is, taking on a new aspect. r
Mrs. Thompson, who was for a
number of years a resident of Russia,
gave a resume of the conditions
there. Russia, she says is very far
advanced in the work and every pre-
caution is taken to save the lives of
babies, who are to be the future citi-
zens of the country Even in the
land give thought to the babies and
have erected nurseries next to the
munitions factories, where the moth
ers who are obliged to work there,
may visit their babies at stated in
About 100000 babies die annually
in the United States, declared Mrs
Thompson and this could be cut
down to a surprising degree If the
people of the United States had a
thorough understanding of the neces-
The canning team from Mott, NJ D.,
composed of Genevieve Norton, Sigred
Seyerson and Geneva Odle, demon
strated the cold pack method of can
ming corn and peaches, before Mrs
Thompson's address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13
Neqos Of Women s Work In Many Fields
Knitting Machines Not Good
Investment For z. C. Chapters

The following letter regarding the
use of machines a knitting socks
Northern division headquarters, by
Edward G. Crossett, director of the
bureau of chapter production, at the
national headquarters in Washing
ton. The letter follows:
AS / understand the situation of
knitting by hand machines, it is as
follows:
we have accepted socks knitted
by hand machines when they. were
well done, which means that there
was no false rubbing at the cuff, No
knots, and the seams in heels and
toes so done that there was no
chance of ripping. A good machine
made sock, while not the equivalent
of the hand -made sock, wears well
enough to warrant the use of the ma
chine when the desire is for guam
tltg rather than quality in the out
cut, but it must be g. perfect ma
chine-knit article We prefer al
ways the hand made sock, as this
when well made and Of standard
measurements, is the very best thing
of its kind that can be procured. both
for comfort and wearing qualities
When there was an apparently I'M
limited supply Of yarn, it seemed
best to increase the output by ac-
acepttng perfect machine knit socks,
but yarn Is no longer unlimited in
supply and with the country de-
manding more yarn for hand made
socks than we can at present sup
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13
Aa Much cornbread as Ever.

Az Much cornhread as Ever.
Cornbread continues 10 be the
commanding officer in the battalion
devoted TO wheat conservation.
Wherever you live one Of these good
recipes should please you, for the
United States Food administration
has picked these from a large col
lection sent in from north and
south.
Note: Cornmeal and flour should
be sifted before measuring.
New England Corn Cake.
One cup cornmeal. cup white
flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder, !
egg. / is cups milk. tablespoons
melted fet, 2 tablespoons syrup.
Sift together the dry ingredients.
Beat the egg light: add the milk
fat and syrup. Stir into the dry
mixture and beat we'll. Pour into
well CREASED, shallow pan and
bake rs 10 30 minutes.
Note: This coTnbread may be
made from any kind of cornmeal.
Virginia Pone.
One cup hot boiled hominy. cups
milk IA cup fat. II teaspoon salt,
cup white cornmeal, 3. teaspoons
baking powder, eggs well beaten.
Add the milk and fat to the hom
my. Cool. and salt, cornmeal and
baking powder mixed and sifted to-
gether. then the eggs we'll beaten.
Bake in an earthen dish As minutes.
Serve in the dish cut in triangular
pieces.
Note: ANY kind Of cornmeal may
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13
Fargo Women
FaUo1e Merger

"A number OF women of, Fargo, who
have taken prominent parts In club
work and other lines of public, actiYi-
ties, were recently asked by Miss
Pearl de Jarnette, state director of
the Y. w. c. a. war drive, to give
their opinion on the merger of the
campaigns for war funds of the seven
larger organizations, doing welfare
work during the period of the war,
recently ordered by President Wilson.
The following women, when inter
viewed, gave their opinions as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Alex Stern, head of the ad-
visory committee of the Fargo branch
OF the Red Cross: 1T Is a wonderful
thing to do. 1t shows that the people
are willing to do the right thing, and
have the right spirit"
Mrs Robert, Clendening, president
of the North Dakota Votes For Wom-
en- league: ut is a. splendid idea and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

is another indication of the democracy
~of America" -.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson.
president of the North Dakota w. c.
T. Us II think that it is a good thing
and see many advantages in the new
plan"
|. Mrs. H, L. Bolley, vice president of
the North Dakota Federation of
Women's clubs for the Fourth dis
trict: Am heartily in favor of the
new plan, and consider it to be an
excellent plan, especially from an eco
nomic viewpoint"
worker in the w. c. T. u. and editor
of The White Ribbon Bulletin: II
think it is a splendid idea to have a
war chest. People must be educated
to give literally jim this drive"
Mrs. Kate Selby Wilder, secretary
of the North Dakota w. C. T. u: "A
splendid idea, as it saves a consider
able amount of time, especially now
when every one is so concerned about
the solicitation of war funds. 1 think
it is advisable in every way"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13
Cottage Cheese to STAY.


Cottage cheese although well
know on grandm theirs table made
it's first bow as a, real food IN many
city homes only recently.
No longer is it regarded merely as
an attractive garnish for a salad. 1t
now stands firmly as a very popular
main dish of a meal and one of the
cheapest and most wholesome sub
stitutes for meat.
In Spokane, Washington. as a re-
suit of recent cottage cheese cam
paign the daily sales increased from
100 to 1900 pounds. Daily sales of
cottage cheese in Salt Lake City,
Seattle, San Francisco and Spokane
than before the campaign.
Although this increased consump-
ton OF cottage cheese is urged purely
as a. war measure to save meat. II
does not seem likely that this deli
cious food will ever again sink into
its past obscurity.
The cafeteria in the United States
Food administration building in
Washington, D. c., where a daily
average of more than 500 employees
are catered TO-. orders 20 quarts Of
cottage cheese daily to be served in
plain molds at cents a plate. Thir-
ty-six more quarts daily are used in
salads, where the cottage cheese
forms the substantial part and is
combined with peppers, parsley,
nuts, tomatoes, etc.
Another favorite way of serving
cottage cheese in this cafeteria is to
make. it into loaves combined with
beans, peas, rice, jelly or nuts.
Although cottage cheese, can be
bought from nearly every milkman
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

returned from their summer, vacation,
and DR.. Foust will resume his duties
at the agricultural college Oct l.
Wbeyye htv to snen six W Ws WINE
of Wisconsin. At the close of
school they went to Cortland. o., to
visit DR.. Foust's parents, Mr., and Mrs.
w. E. Foust. Visits in Philadelphia,
New. York city and other eastern cit
les were also enjoyed For the pres
ent. DR.. and Mrs. Foust will make
their home with Mrs Fousts parents,
avenue north. Mrs. Foust was Miss
Sadie Kellas.
Miss Fergus, secretary Of the girls
work department Of the 7. w. c. "A.
for the North Central field, will come
to spend several days assisting in or
ganizing the girls work department
Of the Fargo association. Miss Estelle
Fading; of RoekWen, Ia, who is to to
come to Fargo Monday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. r, H. Wilder, 1921 Sew
enth street south, have as their guest
for a few weeks, Mrs. Wilder's moth
former resident of Grand Forks, and
has been visiting at her old home at
Meadsville, Pa, during the summer.
Miss Bertha Hagen, 1121 Fourth
avenue south, left Thursday evening
for Chicago, where she will take a
special course in music at the Bush
Temple conservatory. Miss Hagen is
spending today in Minneapolis with
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. R w. Hobbs will be
the honor guests at an informal re
ception, to be given this evening in
the parlors OF the First Baptist
church. Garden flowers and greenery
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. R. H. Farmer, formerly Miss
Martha Richards. has returned to her
home at Flaxton after spending week
with Fargo friends. Among the social
affairs given in her honor was the
dinner, Tuesday evening, atsthe home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, N. Hagen, 1905
Tenth street south. Covers were laid
for eight. NeiH Richards, a brother
of Mrs. Farmer was also guest. Mr..
Richards left Tuesday evening for
Idaho Falls, Ida, where he has &C
copied a position with an elevator
company.
-
Dr.. and Mrs. W. E. Windsor, of the
Improvement building. have as their
guests for a few, days, Mrs. Windsor'e
sister-in-law, Mrs. Glenn Wood, and
and Mrs. Windsor will accompany
them to their home Sunday by auto.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry L. Foust have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13

be used for this porle. though white
cornn.eal made of the whole eFaI n
lis preferred,
Southern Spoon Bread.
One -fourth cup fat and crackfingBs
from pork, beef or chicken fat
cup cornrneal. 2 eggs, II teaspoon
salt, 3 cups boiling water.
Add fat and cracklings to water
and when boiling sprinkle In salt
and cornmeal stirring constanfEg
Cook i'm a double boiler / hour, cool
and add we'll beaten eggs. Turn
into oiled dish and bake In a nodeF-
ate oven 3-4 of an hour.
Note White cornmeai made from
the whole grain is particularly de-
sirable for this bread. 1t can be
made with northern degermfnate ted
cornmeaI If IL is cooked in a doubie
boiler for an hour. Southern meal
needs only 10 he scalded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13
Ph0steriamS To-
Hold Initiation

The annual party and initiation
services of the Phosterian Literary
society of the Fargo high school will
be held at 1880 o'clock this evening
in the auditorium of the woodrow
Wilson school. The event promises to
be one of the most pleasing affairs
that the society has given and the
Entertainment the Misses Kathleen
Brice and Esther Calkins, and Gordon
MacGregori refreshments, Miss Doris
Mcintyre, Cuba CLANCY, Thomas
Wright, Miss Harriet Osbye: decora-
tions, Miss Ethel Parsons, Miss Eloise
Rowan Thomas Ray, Wendell Nc
Cracker, Miss Virginia Cole, Gordon
MacGregor and Walter Gillespie