davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
JOURNALIST OF
BRAZIL MAKES
ATTACK ON u. 5.
OFFER or BRAZIL AND OTHER
SOUTH AMERICAN BONDS BY
FRANCE AND BRITAIN SAID TO
BE RESPONSIBLE.

Rio Janeiro. May 13.-An attack
upon the United States is made by
Maderos de Albuquerque, generally con-
sldered one of the leading journalists
Of Brazil, in a long interview printed
today in A Noite. Senior Albuquerque.
who has just arrived from the United
states, says:
I return from the United States
with much enthusiasm for England,
Italy, France. Belgium. Japan and per-
maps, above all, Mexico
He accuses the United States of
iomenting revolutions in Mexico" and
SAYS that Brazil is considered by the
nited States only as a possible fu-
.ure colony He adds: THE United
states wants to obtain as part of the
PAYMENT OF the debt of France and
england a bond for Brazi1's debts to
! .aese powers On the day this is real
@ea Brazil win be sold to the United
s1ates which on the first occasion we
IAN to meet the interest viii do TO
y as she has done to Central AmeTi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
GIT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &
Co.. 1886 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H..
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receie in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and crouD:
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
hack: rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipat ton.
b;I;oiisneas. headache, and sluggish
bowels Sold eveIywherc.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17

Janeiro by Madero de Albuquerque,
leading journalist of Brazil regarding
this transfer of debts, state depart
ment officials emphasized that there
was no desire on the part 0. che Uni
ted states to exert any influence on
Brazirs internal affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
TO
HOLD CENTENARY
CANVASS SUNDAY

The so members of the teams which
are TO conduct the canvass of the city
sunday. met last night at the Gads-
den street NJ f. church to complete
plans for the centenary observance,
which are to begin Sunday, May Is,
and last through Sunday, May 20
All Methodists of the country are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17

666 has proven 1t VIII cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bill
ious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.
Il kills the parasite that causes
the fever. 1t is a splendid laxa-
tive and general Tonic.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17

to be engaged in this observance and
the Southern Methodists have been
allotted q quota Of $4,000 of which
So, 900 is to be raised in Pensacola.
The evening world., 1919-09-04
DEFENDS OUTPUT
or AIRSHIP TIMBER
b P. DiSque Calls Charges Against
Him, Made BY Baker,
False.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept L.-Brioo
r. Disque, head OF the Spruce Pro-
ductlon Division Of the war Depart
ment during the war testified yesser-
day that he had no secret agreement
with Samuoa Gompers. President Of
the American Federation Of Labor. re-
garding Introduction of the eight
houS day Int logging camps and
lumber mills Of the Northwest, az
had been charged He appeared be-
fore The Congressional sub-committos
investigating alrplane spruce produc-
ton
Mr. DisqOe said bs could disprovs
every charge brought against his ad-
ministration Of the SPRUCE produc-
tion division. and ADDED that a letter
sent by tho committee "a Secretary
Baker was composed largely OF -opin-
donated evidence, and that part which
u critical " largely 6alsehood."
He assumed full rcspon afhiiity for
reducing the hours of spruce workers
from ten TO eight a day. When re-
minded by Rapresentative Frear that
40 per cent OF the airplane lumber
produced vas FIR, the wttnosa replied
that spruce wes not Immediately
available.
The evening world., 1919-09-04
800 ROUMANIANS START
HOME WITH LARGE SAVINGS
Each Takes 5000 to $4,000 Saved
From Earnings IN Mills In
South JERSEY.

BURLINGTON. N. J.. Sept. t.--dn the
biggest exodus Of foreign labor ever
known IN South Jersey Industrial dis
tricts more than 500 aliens, mostly
RoumanianA employed at the Roeb-
ling Wire Mills and the Florence Iron
Works. are leaving this week 10 TO
turn to their old homes IN Europe
Laughing and shouting that they were
going back TO end their days In peace
and comfort they swamped passenger
trains yesterday.
The RoumanlanA most OF whom
have been In this country five 70 six
years. boasted that they had been
able 70 make and saw enough TO keep
them and their families in their home
land without further work Their
savings are placed at $4,000 to tA.ooo
each
citlsena here express the belief nat
foreign opaganda agents have been
at work during recent months in
citing them TO return. II II said
United States Government agents are
Investigating
Few Of tho hundreds Of men leaving
made any effort to become American
citizens. They came to this country,
they admit to make big wages and
save enough TO retire.
The evening world., 1919-09-04

rate general order was lssued fr m
general headquarters. That general
order-No. 201-Iwas dated Nov. 10,
1918. No finer tribute could be paid 70
any group OF soldiers, the Comman-
der-ln-Chief saying In part that he
has noted In this division a special
pride OF service and a high state of
morale. never broacen by hardship or
battle"
Nor was that the only citation, for
the division was commended IN three
other A. E +. orders and in two
orders from French general headduar-
ters. In the French Army the rcd
fourragere OF the Legion OF Honor Is
awarded to an organization winning
six citations, so II that practice were
followed the men of the LIST would
be wearing the bright cord about their
left shoulders.
SPECIMENS OF FIRST BRAVERY
NOW AT CAMP MERRITT.
As for other decorationS-weIl. It u
pretty hard to nnd q man In the
organization who does not display the
ribbon for one or more medals over
his left upper pocket.
The stalwart enlisted mon seem TO
| take II as a matter OF every day
routine and stammer out their stories
reluctantly when asked to tell how,
where and why they won their honora-
Witness. for instance. the square
! Jawed. blue-eyed, smiling Sergeant
Michael Berchman Ellis, Company 9,
2sth Infantry. Ellis, whose home Is
in st. Louis. Mo-, wears the Legion or
Honor. the Croix de Guerre with palm,
and the Congressional Medal OF
Honor has been awarded to him On
his Victory Medal ribbon he wears
I FIVE stars. two of than being silver
\ (for citations).
Ellis, who has been in Uncle Sans
service seven years this month and
who was with Funston in Vera Cruz,
put six German machine guns out OF
business at Exermont Oct 8, 1918.
killing their crews. and In addition
brought in fifty-tWo prisoners. 1t
was a foggy day and his company
was advancing without the protec-
ton OF a barrage fire. The machine
guns, in two nests, held up the ad-
vance, so Ellis, who was well TO the
fore, crept up on the machine guns
and with his rifle and pistol silenced
them.
When he was asked the stereotyped
question as to how he felt while per-
forming this feat he said. "oh. it's all
in a days work"
A sharp-featured Kentucklan, VINO
used to be a bookkeeper and teach
commercial school. told under pres
sure how he acquired the DlStln-
guished Service Cross, the Croix de
Guerre with palm and the Medaille
Mlltaire. He is Battalion Sergeant
Major Jackson d. Burke, and he
made his mark at Cantigny, May 2S
TO 80, 1918. The battalion commander
noticed German tanks advancing and
wanted q barrage laid down, but the
telephone wires to regimental head
quarters were cut by the heavy Ger
man fire. SO Burke volunteered TO
run through the rain OF shells and
machine gun bullets, and although
the chances were a thousand TO one
against him he got through and de-
lIvered the message, which res ulted In
stopping the tanks. Subsequently he
repeated the Job 10 carry other mes
sages.
The evening world., 1919-09-04
LEMON JUICE
FOR ERECdE
Oirisi Make beauty IOsioa ~
afew cents-Try "a

Squeese the juice 0f tive lsmoum
into . bottle containing three ounnzs
Of orchard white. shake ven and Yua
have . quarter pint Of the best freeAnn
and tan lotion and complexion hsmEn
ufier at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has TIE lemons and 60
drug store o. toilet counter win ss1Ess
ply three ounces Of orchard white sos
few cents. Massage this sgeeflw
fragrant lotion into The faca. nsak
arns and hands each day and n.n
how fFeckles and blemishes disappeur
and hOv clear. soft and rosy whitn
the skin becomes. Yesi II n haFu,s
less and never irvitates-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-09-04

sgnOAv voalO vAHvs wOnK vOnDlns
The evening world., 1919-09-04

ing the war for gallantry. but this
was tho only one for which a sepa-
The evening world., 1919-09-04

medical department. but he wanted
TO fight and got a transfer to the in
fantry. He was badly wounded in
action and is a patient in Base Hos
pital No. In the Bronx. but whom he
learned his old comrades were In
Merritt he insisted on being taken
there. SO two Red Cross workers put
him in an ambulance yesterday and
drove him out to the barracks OF the
2Sth Infantry. where he had the best
time in months talking II over with
his former 'Sbunldes."
The evening world., 1919-09-04
JOYFUL EGYPTIANS 'i'r
At U. S. CONSULATE
They Had Heard That Senate
Committee Favored Their
independence.
independence.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, sept. A.
Receipt Of a telegram reporting that
fhe United States senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee had declared that
Egypt should be independent
prompted great demonstrations ny
The evening world., 1919-09-04
Save the Babies

INFANT MORTALITY something ghtu hardly
all the children cved
before
than nsh baforo y half
they ffeenl
hesitate . timely
Drops ncues and soothing sold for ehden complaints
deadly pOson In quantity they Stupey rAd circulation and lead
tora Il bears the signature Of Chas. II. Fletcher
contains opiAtns narcotics kind
of CC&TZEEE1c
The evening world., 1919-09-04
FIRST IN OFFENSE,
NEVER ON DEFENSE,
IS FIRST'S RECORD
The 100 Per Cent. Casualty
Division, in N. Y. or on Way
Here, Is Nations Pride.

'-rhe enlisted man Is the best man
in the division; he is closest TO the
front"
The division Is never on the de-
fensive; it always is on the offen-
sive."
Those two sentences sum up the
guiding principles OF the LIST Di-
vision which will parade down Fifth
Avenue next wednesday under COM
mand OF MAJ. Gen. f. +. McGlachlin
jr.. and with Gen. John ]. PershinE at
its head. The first expression crystal
ICES the opinion Of the officers and
the second is the unanimous senti-
ment Of every fighter in the outht
from the Division Commander down
to last file-closer.
Everyone in this country knows
that the LIST justified It's name by be-
ing the Initial American force to land
in France. II was the armed force
that gave the French people the ac-
tual and encouraging knowledge that
Americas part in the war was not 20
be that Of a silent and inactive part
ner. but was TO consist Of the super
lative effort OF her vast man power
alongside the Allied nations in the
trenches. It was far from we'll
equipped military body that landed
at St Nazaire in June, 1917; its Of
ficers and men. while lacking in no
way the grit energy and valor that
are the prerequisites of a soldier.
were unschooled in many Of the de-
vious ways Of modern warfare. but It
said plainly to France that America
was there with the utmost that II
could give.
THE JUsTIFlA6LE PRIDE OF THE
MEN OF THE 1877.
The men of the ist-at the Divi-
sion headquarters in the Blltmore and
at Camps Merritt and Mills-are nat
uraly proud OF their pioneer service,
as they are also proud Of the subse-
quent noble record they inscribed on
the scrolls Of American achievement
They bid you look ut the casualty list
-4.ssS killed or died in battle and
21.433 wounded-which they maintain
is the largest suffered by any division
in the army because 1t does not in
clude men who left through accident
or sickness and overlooks the fact
that at least 5000 men who were
wounded in battle refused TO be evac-
uated to hospitals Even when they
were ordered back by officers enlisted
men time and again snealSed back
unseen into the front line. And while
they were in quiet sectors hundreds
Of men would go A w. o. l. to join
the French when they learned Pc
tain's men were about TO attack.
Not only did the total casualties ex-
ceed the original number Of men in
the 1st, but as a natural consequence
the requirements were also more than
100 per cent. or 9O.SOs. to be exact
MORALE NEVER BROKEN BY
HARDSHIP OR BATTLE.
Many organizations were cited DUR
ing the war for gallantry. but this
. was tho only one for which a sepa-
The evening world., 1919-09-04

natives IN front of the American
Consulate on Saturday and Sunday.
The Egyptians. magnifying the re-
port into a realization OF. all the
nationalist aims, formed professions
and marched through the streets.
There were demonstration also at
Cairo. where mounted police dis
persed the crowds, arrestlng several
persons.
The evening world., 1919-09-04

No action taken by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee regard
ing Egypt warrants demonstrations
in that country. The committee re-
Gently gave a hearing in which tho
Egyptian nationalist claims were
stated. but no further action has been
taken by the committee.
The evening world., 1919-09-04
HAS REMINDERS OF cANTIeNY,
SolSSoNS AND ARGoNNE.

/ Sergt. Abe l.. Allen OF Leesville, La,
a member OF Company b, 2Sth In
fantry, also proved his bravery at
Cantigny. Although injured by the
explosion Of shell, Allen dug out two
companions who had been buried by
the burst and took them to shelter
through hell OF fire. Besides the
wound at Cantigny, when he suffered
two broken ribs and internal injuries,
Allen was hit at Scissors by a ma
chine gun bullet that entered his
cheek under his left eye and passed
out Of the back Of his neck, and in
/ the Argonne he was again struck by
machine gun bullet in the arm.
! Herman A, Naimann OF Gilead,
Neb., who Is a Sergeant in the Med
! ical Department, 2Sth Infantry, has
| the Distinguished Service Cross and
the Croix de Guerre. the latter
/ awarded by Marshal Petain. His
work Is a glowing example OF tho
! fortitude Of those men OF the Medical
Department whose duty Is TO accom-
| pany the infantry at all times-in the
| trenches and over the top. On July
/ Is, ~ and 20 OF last year at scissors,
| Naimann remained with the first
wave OF attack during the severest
/ kind Of fighting to give first aid 10
the wounded and TO assist in the res
cue OF lhJuTeu men, NaIIndIn, De
sides his war honors. has three de-
grees in medicine bestowed by az
many colleges.
Another man in his detachment,
Sergt. John B. White, OF Milligan
College, Tenn, who Is a bachelor OF
philosophy, also won the Distinguished
Service Cross and the Croix do Guerre
with gold star
Among the visitors at Camp Mer-
ritt yesterday was Sergt Fred J..
Gum OF Company ID. 2sth Infantry.
Gum has the d. 8. c. and the Crolx
de Guerre. He was formerly In the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
"a Pasoans Amap.

Mrs r r Hager, wife OF the train
dispatcher Of the Mexico North West
ern railroad, has gone TO worcester,
Mass. for a visit
Mrs Henry T. Bowie, president Of
the y ~. C. A.. has left for WASH
ingt0n, D. c.. where she VIII attend
the meeting OF the national war work
council
Mrs. Ralph Dimmitt and daughter.
Jane. viii leave the first Of June for
California where they viii spend the
summer AT the beaches on the Pacific
coast.
Lieut. Corwin Matthews, OF the
5th cavalry. leaves Wednesday after
noon ever the Go1dren state Limited
for a visit TO his former home in
Cleveland. Ohio. En- route he VIII
stop in Chicago for a visit TO Capt
Donald A. Jansen. formerly stationed
here with the 5th cavalry
Miss Charlotte Harris. niece Of Mrs
" T. Crockett. win leave at the close
OF the term Of the high school for q
visit with friends and relatives in
Oklahoma and east Texas Her young
er sister, Booker Harris. viii remain
with Mrs Crockett for the sumner,
going with her 20 Las Vegas, N ~,
Chicago and eastern points Mrs.
Crockett's plans for the season have
not been entirely determined as she
awaits the arrival Of her son. Daniel
Crockett from duty overseas 1t IS
thought that he IS at present making
ready for en- barkation TO return with
the 35th division lIr- Crockett IS in
the 144th infantry and has recently
been Stationed in Brest-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
PasOans Returning.

Misses Annie and Florida Harris
have returned from Captain. n. FL.
where they have spent the past win
ter
Alres Dixon is back from a trip 10
Galveston and Houston. where he at
tended a convention Of street car
men
Mrs. E. IT. Bell and daughter. Mrs.
A. ?. Coles, have returned from East
land Texas. where they have been
visiting for several weeks. Within a
short time they VIII 60 20 Cloudcroft
for the summer
Mrs. ]. J. Finneys OF $500 Fort Bon
leTard, IS at home, after a months
visit with relatives in Tennessee. She
returned by way Of Dallas. where she
spent several days with Mr.. Ffnney.
VINO was in attendance at the grand
lodge convention Of the Knights OF
Pythias
Mott Rawlings, son OF DR.. and Mrs.
j. A. Rawlings, viii arrive in Fl Paso
about the middle OF June from Prince
ton, where he has completed his sec
ond year. In August the RAWLINGS
family expect TO 90 10 their summer
cottage at Mountain Park. where they
VIII spend several weeks at their
summer home, pine Ridge" The
eldest daughter OF DIT. and Mrs. Raw
lings. Miss Ruth. finishes at the Ell
Paso school for Girls this spying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Charming Porch Party Given in Honor
OF Miss Eta Helm, a Bride Elect

Burt Orndorff. Mrs. E. A. Henning,
Mrs G. T. Hawks. AIRS. Frank P
Jones. Mrs. Florence Pickles and Miss
Edna Goff
Other guests OF honor included Miss
Elizabeth Brown who is TO be maid
OF honor at Miss Helms wedding,
Miss Elva Sly, Miss Dura Gilbert
Miss Marie Stehm, Miss Helena Huf-
fal1er. Miss Lutte Deyo. Miss Edna
Harmon. Miss Clara Adds and Miss
Sophia Gilchrist,
The marriage OF Urba B. Jones.
United States army. and Miss Eta
Helm. house secretary Of the T. W.
c. A.. VIII take place on the evening
Of June z in the drawing room OF the
central Y. ". C. A. building on
Franklin street. Rev P. r. Kniczer-
booker VIII officiate and Miss Eliza
beth Brown viii be Miss Helms maid
of honor. Sergt. L n. webb, OF ambu-
lance company No. 10, viii attend the
groom as best man.
Robert 3. AIangles, of FL Paso. gen
eraI yardmaster Of the Fl Paso Ter
minal association, leaves for Abilene.
Tex, on or about June !. to marry
Miss Lila May Crayton- Of that city,
June s. The wedding VIII take place
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John r. Craytou. the father be-
ing a wealthy ranchman- They VIII
make FL Paso their future home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Program Given at Seventh Cavalry 'Y'
By Business Won1enS Club of Y. W.C.A.

HE following program was given
1 at Fort Bliss on Tuesday evening
at the seventh cavalry Y. II. c. A. au-
ditorium by the Business Women's
club Of the Y. ". C. A. under the d.
rsction Of Mrs s 7. Miller. Two songs
by Y. ". C. A. Choral club under the
direction Of Miss Dura Gilbert Read
ing. Darline Anderson.
Selections by the toy band. composed
OF members OF the Business Women's
club and conducted BY Miss Helena
Huffaker.
Reading. Mrs. Keen
Piano solo. Miss Elizabeth COT
Two songs. Choral club.
cially delightful features for the Dor
der camps west OF Fl Paso- This IS
an entertainment by three women Of
unusual ability. including a reader, a
singer and an accompanist- While
en- route 70 the west from san An
tonic on Tuesday they had time to
give one program IN an II Pas0 out
post, which was given at Fabens. to
the great pleasure Of all OF the men
present
This evening DR.. Matte Satterlee
has arranged program TO be given
at the cement plant for the entertain
ment OF company 2. OF the 18th infan-
try, stationed there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

NUMBERS Of very charming social
~ courtesies are being given honor
ing Miss Eta Helm, whose marriage
s. to occur on the seventh OF June 10
Urban B. Jones. United States army.
one Of the prettiest Of these affairs
was the porch party given on Tues
day afternoon at the attractive home
Of 1Ir. and Mrs. Horace 3. Stevens on
Epson avenue by the board Of direct
ors OF the Y. W. c. A
The party took place at O'Clock
and the porch was dainty and frag-
rantIy decorated for the occasion
Fith quantities OF plnk am walle
sweet peas. The tea table was daint-
ilv appointed for the hospitality and
Miss Elizabeth stevens old the honors
here.
Many pretty gifts were presented
10 the bride 70 be in manner most
unique Miss Helena Huffalzer, cos
tuned as negro Wasner woman.
entered with a basket on her head
and instead Of the family wash, this
basket contained dainty gifts pre-
scented by friends TO Miss Helm, who
has been house secretary Of the y w.
C.. A. for several years
Miss Dura Gilbert, who has beau
tffu1 voice. sang several solos during
the receiving hour
The hostesses for che delightful az
fair included AIRS. j J. Knox, chair
man of the house committee Mrs
George Crombie. Mrs Charles T.
race AIRS. Horace A. Lay, Mrs Joseph
Spence, Mrs. j. T. Ely AIRS. O. H.
Baum. AIS Horace 3. Stevens and
the members Of the board Of direct
ors including Mrs. Henry T. Bowie
urezfdent- Mrs. j. A. Potter. Mrs. !. A
Rawlings, Airs Lay, Mrs ". A. HaW-
zfns. lTrs Paul Heermans, Mrs
Robert l. Holiday. Mrs. Frank
Spence. AIRS. James Graham 4cNarys
Mrs r. 3. Homan- Mrs. w C. Camp
ben. Mrs. c. S Stewart. Mrs. H. A.
warner AIRS ID. H Huffaker, Airs.
David Cathcart, Mrs McLain. Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

be followed by business session.
This supper and meeting will be in
charge OF Miss Blanche Campbell and
Miss Sophia Gilchrist-
Mrs Lee Fraser was hostess on
Tuesday TO the members OF the Tues
day Luncheon Bridge club. This
pretty party was the last one with
which the club VIII entertain this
season and two guests aside from
the clubs regular members were
present These guests were Mrs
" alters Davis and 1Irs- J. A. Happier
The club members present included
Mrs Mason Pollard Airs. Charles
Nebeker, Airs. Dexter Maple. Mrs
William Jefferson ueavitt, Mrs.
James L Collins and the hostess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

We nave 2 6eautif1l display q
gifts that are sure TO please the sweet
girl graduate. If she is going away
10 school or for recreation you viii
have no trouble IN finding a number
OF things here tnat viii assist in
making her vacation q pleasure. Wrist
watches. vanity cases. dainty bedroom
clocks and numerous other "girlish''
things are now on display Don { dis
appoint her.
". r. Hixson Co., Hallmark jewelers..
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

II your vacation. comes on q day
like We have had this week you VIII
need numerous little necessities Tor
the trip. We have a complete stock
Of these remedies 60 keep you from
sunburn or any other ailment you are
sure TO have IL you 60 unprepared-
Keeping wen IS a big part Of your
vacation so don't forget 70 60 pre-
pared-then you wiz enjoy it.
scott White CO.. DruEElSts-
Mills Bldg Ko1errs-Blnre Bldg
314 san Francisco S--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Dinners and Luncheons.

Mrs. A. P. Coles entertained with
an informal luncheon Wednesday
noon. At the Coles home on Aiagoffin
avenue. honoring Mrs. Joe weaver and
her mother, Mrs. Bell OF Eastland.
who are visiting Mrs. II. c. Dyer Of
Upson avenue.
At 6 o'clock this evening the cabi-
net members Of the Square club OF
the high school viii give a dinner
party in the tea room Of the T. ".
C. A. building and this dinner viii