davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
DIR. J. A. Robertson
Sued for Divorce:
Nurse Is Accused
Woman Who Lost 100000
in Stock Market Few
Years Ago Brings Action
Against Hotel Physician

Mrs. Sarah L. Robertson. who lost
about 100000 in the stock market q
few years ago, yesterday filed suit for
divorce in the Supreme Court against
DR.. Joseph Archibald Robertson. The
couple have been long living apart, the
wife at the Hotel Webster and the hus-
band at the Hotel Albemarle, in West
Fifty-fourth Street, where he Is the
house physician.
They were married in 1911 in San
Antonio, Tex. Mrs Robertson was the
widow of Charles c. Miller, Il Pitts
burgh rubber merchant. She mentions
Miss Maud Davis, a trained nurse, as
correspondent. 1t was thought the
strategy Of several detectives, headed
by Andrew Garrod. that Mrs. Robert
son was able, she says, to verify the
suspicious about her husband which
had been entertained by her for some
time. One of the detectives in the en-
ploy of Mrs. Robertson took room at
the Hotel Albemarle on August 9. At 3
o'clock in the morning the detective
ran to the Office Of the hotel and eX-
cltedly announced that his wife" (cs-
pecially employed for the occasion) was
i'll in her room and needed immediate
medical aid. The clerk tclephoned to
DR.. Robertson. By the time he was
ready to treat the supposed sick woman
and had opened the door of his room
five detectives, Mrs. Robertson and
John Conville, her attorney, who were
within call, were outside the room.
The raiding party rushed in. There,
it is alleged, was Miss Dayis, who burst
into tears. "Don't cry, nobody will
harm YOU" she was assured. That's
Maud Davis" said Mrs. Robertson. DR..
Robertson showed fight but was great
ly 0utnumbcred.
In 1915 Mrs. Robertson owed II. Con-
tent & Co., stock brokers, 100000. The
brokers sued and obtained judgment
against her. The woman speculator
failed to answer questions satisfacto-
rlly in supp lementary proceedings and
application was made 10 punish her for
contempt of court Before the order
could be issued Mrs. Robertson settled
with her brokers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
u. S. and Canadian Aces
Ready for Toronto Race
Famous Fighting Pilots to Start
at Mitchell Field and Canadian
City Monday at 10 A. NJ.

The leading aces of the United
States and Canada will pilot machines
in the international aerial handicap
race, New York to Toronto and return,
which starts Monday. The race will
be started at Mitchell Field, L. l.. at 10
O'Clock Monday morning by General
William Mitchell, of the United States
Air Force. The Canadian entries viii
be started at the same time by the
Prince of Wales in Toronto
The American Flying Club, Of II
East Thirty y-eighth Street. under whose
auspices the $4,000 race is being held.
announced Yesterday that wireless sta
tions were being erected at each Of the
control stations situated at Albany,
Buffalo and Syracuse Ten-minutc
flashes of the progress of the race
will be sent into the various stations
Roland Rohlfs, holder of the Anaeri-
can altitude record, will fly a Curtiss
Orlole in the race. Colonel William
Bishop, the Canadian ace, who has
seventy-nine Huns to his credit and
every decoration the British govern
ment can bestow, will pilot one of the
CANADIAN entries. Another famous
Canadian will be Colonel William B
Barker, v c., with a record of forty
seven Huns.
Among the United States aces who
will fly in the race are Major Reed
Chambers, former commander of the
famous Goth Squadron; Captain II. w.
Cook, who will fly German Fokker:
Major Elliott Springs and Captain
lLaWrence Callahan. Colonel Archie
Miller holder of the Congressional
Medal Of Honor, will also pilot one of
the machines.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
2 Children Killed.
Five Persons Hurt
BY Autos in Day
One Driver Is Arrested ON
Charge Of Homicide, but
in Most Cases Motorists
Are Said To Be Blameless

Two children were fatally injured,
and four women and a boy hurt by
automobiles in the streets Of greater
New York yesterday and last night
Seveny year-old Mary Olawsha, of 43
Jewell Street, Greenpoint, Brooklyn,
while crossing Norman Avenue at Oak
land Street, was run down by a ma
chine driven by George Kelland, of
429 East Eighty-third Street The child
died before an ambulance could get
her to Grecnpoint Hospital. Kelland
was arrested on charge Of hom mcide
and will be arraigned to-day in Will
iamsburg Plaza Court.
Pasquale Rea, eleven, of IA Under
hill Avenue, Brooklyn, jumped from a
st. Johns Place trolley car, upon
which he was hooking" ride, directly
into the path of United States mail
truck, which passed over him. The bow
was dead when DR.. Stiles arrived from
the Cumberland Street Hospital No
arrest was made.
Herbert Wincorn, two years old, of
984 Avenue st. John, The Bronx, was
struck in the street before his home by
an auto driven by George De Witt, of
II Main Street, New Britain, Conn.
Witnesses said De Witt was not to
blame. The boy was taken to Lincoln
Hospital
While crossing Second Avenue, near
Thirtyeighth Street, Mrs. Hannah
Reilly, thirty eight, of 1886 East Thirty
ninth Street, was knocked down by a
car operated by John Wohlford, of 43
Prospect Street, Jamaica. She suffered
several broken ribs and internal in
Jurlcs and was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital. Wohlford was not arrested. The
accident was said 10 have been UNI
avoidable.
Joseph Slater, of 45 Eightieth Street
Brooklyn, was arrested on charge of
fclonious assault after an auto he was
driving up Amsterdam Avenue at 144th
Street ran down Mrs. Maude Lasoredo
sixty five. of CTS st. Nicholas Avenue
Mrs. Lasorcdo Ms removed to Knicker-
booker Hospital suffering from internal
hurts and a possibly fractured skull.
Patricia Alupi. twenty nine, of 80
East Sixty-third Street, and Josephine
Maculusto, forty-two of 33S East Sixty
fifth Street, were slightly injured when
they were hit at Fifth Avenue and
Twenty-third Street by machine
driven by Joseph Corsin, Of 919 Kelly
Street, The Bronx. Corsin was declared
Ham 0loec
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Baby Scalded in Bath
Dies Of Burns and Hysierical
Nurse Is i'm Hospital

Michael j. Kilmartin, thirty months
old, was scalded so severely Yesterday
at his parents home, 81 South Beach
l4Sd Street, Neponsit, Queens, while
his nurse was preparing to bathe him,
that he died few hours later at
Rockaway Beach Hospital.
The nurse, Catherine Myon, had
placed the boy in the tub and had gone
to another room for towel. She re-
turned to find her charge shrie..ing
while steaming water streamed about
him from the faucet. After snatching
hysterical and is at Rockaway Beach
Hospital, ignorant of the boys death.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Q2l,ooo Express
Loot Recovered:
Employe Is Held
Helper to Driver Who Was
Chloroformed Said by
Police to Have Confessed:
Booty Found in Stable

Ninety-four parcels valued at s21,-
600, which were stolen from an Ameri-
can Railway Express wagon Wednes-
day night, when the driver, Maurice
Griffin, was beaten and chloroformed,
were recovered yesterday in the base
ment of stable at 512 West Forty
eighth Street, after confession, ac-
cording to the police, by Harry j. Nc
Even. Grflin's helper.
When arraigned yesterday afternoon
before Magistrate Mancuso in the
Tombs Court McEwen, of 1869 Third
Aveaue, pleaded not guilty. John
Parker, horseshoer at the stable, was
arraigncd with McEwen He also
plealed not guilty. Both mon were
held for further examination Saturday
in bal of $4,000 each
McEwen Describes Hold-Up
McEwen told the police he and Griffin
left their station at 156 West Twenty
siXtt Street early Wednesday night
with the load of parcels, bound for the
D. sbrosses Street ferry. At Green
wien and Watts Streets, according to
the police, two men dashed out and
s''~vu ttlc HoISeS Dy the bride. Grit
I'm was ordered to leave the wagon,
and when he began to offer resistance
two other men came up from the rear
One struck him on the head with a
bottle and the other held a bottle of
ch! ORC form to his nose.
Unconscious, Griffin was lifted into
a waiting automobile and driven up-
town by some of the men. On the way
he regained consciousness and showed
fight, whereupon he was thrown out of
the machine at Tenth Avenue and For
ty seventh Street, where he later was
picked up by a policeman.
Griffin Contradicts Story
Not long afterward McEwen came
into the Beach Street Station, and, de-
ser. ng the holdup. said he and Griffin
had hocN cast into the automobile. He
w2s detained at the station until Grit
fms version was obtained Griffin de-
MED McEwen's story. lie said he did
not know where McEwen was at the
time the horses were halted.
After McEwen's examination the
police went to the stable in Forty
eighth Street and found the parcels.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Dublin Police Seize
Sim Fein Newspaper
|'The Irishnan" Raided and
Proofs for Coming Issue
COnfiscated

DUBLIN, Aug. 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) ).-The police this after
noon raided the Offices of "The Irish
man." the leading Sim Fein news
paper. The forms intended for this
weeks issue of the paper and proofs
that had been run off from them were
confiscated
The Irish Nationalist papers print
the text of the act suspending the op-
Grafton OF the home rule act, to make
it plain that the home rule act must
come into operation, not, as was sup
posed, within six months Of the end
of the war, but on date to be fixed
mot later than the end of the war"
1t was provided by an act of Parlia-
ment that the date on which the war
officially ends shall be date as near
as possible to the date of signing the
last of the treaties of peace
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Newbrzrgger Men
urn TO Ancient
Rome for Emblem
Independent Judiciary Com
mittee Adopts Fasces, and
Files Petition for Justice
Whom Tammany Spurned

Tammany's defence, now in circu-
lation among the rank and file, for it's
refusal to designate Supreme Court
Justice Joseph +. Newburgcr 20 sue
ceed himself is that he is in such frail
health that he will never do another
hard days work on Or off the bench
and this word is going down the
line" among the faithful as an answer
to Republican and independent argu-
ments in favor of the judge.
1t was said yesterday by those who
try to defend the action of Charles
f. Murphy and his associates that Jus
that he was slated for retirement, and
that he at that time made no remon-
strancc against the desire of the lead
crs. TO shelve him, giving him as a
consolation prize appointment as Off
cial referee Of the Supreme Court at
$4,000 year. Justice Newburger as
sures his friends that he is feeling
we'll and that he is capable Of hard
and regular work on the bench
The four associations of lawyers
supporting Justice Newburger yester-
day filed with the Board of Elections
blank copy of the petition which is
the justice in nomination. With the
blank petition also were filed the name
of the nominators and copy Of the
emblem to be used on the ballot The
nominators call themselves the Inde-
pendent Nonpartisan judicial Com
mittee and the emblem is the fasces,
the symbol the Roman lictors carried
as an indication of their power when
they preceded kings, consuls, prctors
and emperors. 1t consists OF bundle
of elm and birch rods bound together
and contains an axe with a blade
projecting from the side. Xhe fasces
constitute the design on the tail" Of
the new dimes.
AS a committee to fill vacancies,
which the law requires, the nomi-
nators presented the names of former
Justices Francis NJ. Scott, George
L: lngraham and Clarence A. Shearn
of the Appellate Division; former Jus
tees John ". Gotf and David Leven-
tritt OF the Supreme Court, and Sam
ucl Seabury, former Judge of the
Court Of Appeals. The circulation Of
.he petitions for signing was begun
yesterday
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

s2s Macon Street, BrookIy,1- r, ,.ii-77sa
70 the Crescent Athletic Club. nset
PETER CHARLES NEuBFRr .-
his home IN Winfield. L. 1. H. H,H'on1 n'e AZ
the band Of the Church os St ./e1 n
field. where his funeral will b. h~ls' - ~in-
VICTORIA F.. FEE. wife NJ v;u,---
Fee. died Wedn~dsy st her tsrns 'ssa - >
hurst she is survived Try her ssssh,r.1 ~ LIN.
six children, sne
MRS. NARY FRANCES HAygov
Of Aaron n. Manson. ,iied s,,dd..-E.cnv s.cnv
spoplexy Wednesday a. th~ horn. - u
da'igfter. Nrs- Eva Irgerus. - ~
Station, l. l. 1ztaa
JOHN A. cAvAcAw. rso so- e.
yearn er"nsd newsstand at he Esa M, :,
aesbgs sbgas fl1rss 8rso*i71 f. did lid wsesday ~.
society Of Old New Yo-hrrs and 10 q es
with the Volunteer Fire Deparsro.s,r',sD ,',Di s0n
member q Hose Company No. 10. s
MRS, CAROLINE G. ALsGoon
OF jehn "A. Asgood a wholesale o.o-.. -.o.
Brooklyn, died Wednesday at 81 -. of
eutesnth Street, Flathush. I'M ssT-
PETER JOSEPH KAsELE-R x
an expert wood carver. is dead ~ ar,rt yl,e
scieros's at his honae, 1853 Ia1.s5 IT'D
Brooklyn 0'se'
RICHARD n. N. gURrr. .u.r.v
son Of Postmaster Chester A p,,s..ns
He.rsettz. n. J. ~ dad He had ct
student st Peddie rnstftu.s- r. a a
sergeant IN thc TedlcaI Depa-ps,-
the =. s. Army. O.
WILLIAM r. VAN woRNsv 49,.
rvre, vetcran II tte CIrl " 17.
Wednesday, At hs home In DeIrry,,.' , o.sd
n J. He is survived ~ ssx dsngs,..I .rs; .n;
Ave sons sad
CHARLES MILLER. 6f.y-svr.
than thirty years an ernplrvs Il --rIs " ~
York Herald d-ed Wednesday at -. N~
II Rsehank. s. l., OF tslbe1cu!nsss -''cs
LOUIS l. GINSBERG. tEfrtg-hrrr
of cloak and suit firm. died TrTerd,.a.'e a'e1c
70 Rivers de Drive Ee vas & ousr-5.. .;~, ..
the Ceres L Mon 9,
DANIEL F. SMITH. ssxty-sfx. o., a-..
to- of the raotn~ veh eia ce2ar@rner- ~ =
State Of Connecticut. died Wsaa..sd.v :, ns Is
lorne III Chester. Conn lie rad -,-,-s.sn.'s -
chester n ne x-at- Leg Stature for ...
years 'No
PHiLIP HERBERT DYER. ef-v ~ D..
Chester. n Y. disri sudleriy we3ne.s,, NJ ~
was born N New York CITY. but had is.s -
n Fors Chester for many years u.
sEyvIved 6y two Sister
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Widow, 60, Who Owed No
Rent Evicted From Home

Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, widow.
sixty years old. was cvicted yesterday
from an apartment she occupied eight
years at III Albany Avenue, Brooklyn,
and was sent to Kings County Hos,
pital for observation at the suggestion
of q man said TO represent the owner
of the house Her furniture was un-
protected on the sidewalk last night, TO
the indignation Of her neighbors.
John Mundus. of Elmhurst. Queens.
owner of the house. said that since her
husband died she refused to let anv
ore into the apartment. even men
whom he sent TO rcdecorate il. She
paid her rent every month. he said. but
not always promptly. He declared he
doubted her sanity.
Mrs. Hoffman's neighbors said they
never regarded her as insane.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Bequeaths Kin 5 Gents

MlDDLEToWN, N. Y, Aug. 21.-The
sum Of five cents each is beouea+beS
by Mrs. Annie Davidson, Of Newburgh,
to her grandchildren and the remainder
OF her small estate is left to her chill
The will, which has just been ud-
mitted to probate In tho surrorata's
Court at Goshen, is written on n sheef
OF note paper, on the reverse side Of
which is the following warming: "If
get nothing - "1''
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

Ihey arrested Parker, who denied hay
ing any part in the hoidup.
The automobile used by the men
was found in Central Park at Sixty
seventh Street. There was peaked
cap in it. which. according to the
police belongs to Griffin. The express
wagon had been abandoned at Lexing-
ton Avenue and Forty-sixth Street.
Griffin is in Bellevue Hospital suf-
fering from the effects of the chloro-
form and the blow ON the head. 1t is
believed he may have suffered fract-
ure of the skull.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Would Exsradite General.

LILLE, France Aug q BY The A.
soclated Press The extrad tsion =.
Generals Won Heinrich ard .on C,,v.
nitz, German governors of Lille H.
ln:- the occuration os the citv "a
CAPTAIN Won Aimnei. chief Of po!ics a.
ale af enc TIME. IS 70 30 asked n,
CHIEF Of Police Beruy os L.lls-
Dat1 VII ee se1- TO lke uezcr rc,.
ference charging The gene rais and Can.
tain von Himmel wita murders. ~.
actions, violence and common law Of.
scnces-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Giant to Aid Milk Probe

G.. A; Weiant, former president of
Borden's Farm Products Company, has
agreed to confer with District Attorney
Swami Monday regarding certain milk
matters, Acting District Attorney Tai
ley announced yesterday, in the ab
sence OF the District Attorney. 1t is
nelleved Mr. Weiant may aid in the
prosecution OF certain milk distr;br~
ters in connection with Mr. Swann,s
presentation of charges alleging a milk
conspiracy before the extraordinary
grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Governor Pardons s'Lifer''
Sing Sings Dentist To BE Re-
leased Next Month

Special Correspondence
ALBANY. Aug. Ex-Governor Smith
to-day pardoned Frederick NJ Cushing
of New York City, who in 1903 was sent
to Sing Sing for life for the murder
OF his wife. He will be released by
the Parole Board in September Cush-
ing was messenger on Dcwey's flag
ship at Manila After leaving the navy
he married New York girl and killed
her few months later
Gushing educated himself in prison
and Is now the prison dentist.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
r. A. ALBA

BORDENTOWN, N. j., Aug. 2t-F.
A. Alba, seventy-two, a journalist and
writer Of verse, died at the home Of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. F. Middleton,
at Elhsdale, yesterday. He had suf-
fered from a stroke of paralysis IN
July, 1917. Mr.. Alba was born in Doug
lass, Mass. He was editor of "Thc
North Shore Advertiser" Of Long Isl
and for several years, and was also as
sociated with "The Shore Press" Of
Ocean Grove. Mr.. Alba owned one OF
the largest private Libraries in New
jersey. He is survived by his wife
and son, A. A. Alba, Of Newark.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Prisoner Kills Himself

AUBURN, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Despond-
eent because of his inability to escape
from Auburn prison, Edward Kralls.
sent up to serve term for burglary
rom Monroe County, committed suicide
to-day by drinking wood alcohol. Kraus
escaped recently while working in a
road camp, but was recaptured within
few hours.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Los Angeles Rail Men
Join Strike i'm Sympathy

Los ANGELES, Aug. 21.-All con-
ductors engineers, fremen, switchmen
and brakemen belonging to the four
railroad brotherhoods and working on
the Los Angeles division of the South
ern Pacific Railway walked out to-
night in sympathy with striking train
men ofo the Pacific Electric Railway.
More than 1900 men are believed to
have walked out.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Obituary
HENRY HAMMERSLEY

Henry Hammersley. for thirty-four
years treasurer Of the New York Chi
cago & ST. Louis Railroad, known as
the Nickel Plate" died We snesday az
GA West 138th Street. He WAS born
In Pittsburgh seventy seven years ago
He retired and moved from Cleveland
to this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
ALVA s. CHISHOLM

CLEVELAND, Aug. 21.-Alva s. CHS
holm, forty-eight, assistant to the p7es-
idcnt of the American Steel and Wire
Company, died of heart disease here
last night
Mr.. Chisholm was born in Chicago,
the son of William Chisholm, one Of
the pioneers of the steel and wire in
dustry. His early education was re-
ceived in the public schools of Glove
land. and he was graduated from Yale
in 1893.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
AMBROSE sTANyARD

Ambrose Stannard, sixty-seven, vice
president Of the Hartman Industrial
Corporation, died Wednesday at TIT
West Nth Street He 7~as born in
Massachusetts. He was a member Of
the Union League Club. Mr.. Stanuard
is survived by his wife, Rosa Holden
Etannard.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
M. GUY WOODWARD

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-M. Guv Wood
ward, veteran actor and headliner on
the Regent bill this week, dropped dead
last evening at Lincoln and Warren
avenues while on his way to the thea
tre. Death was caused by heart dis
ease. Mr.. Woodward was sixty-one
years of age
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
MARRIAGES

CDONALD-PARKER- and Mrs Nj
Park Parker. of Montclair, N. ]. an
nounce the marriage of their daughtcr
Muriel. to Captain Eugene L. Macdonald
on Aug. 70 at ST. Lukc's Church, Mont
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
OBITUARY NOTES

JACOB Ri. DUDE, forty. senior n1enber
OF the finn of Dub & Rein4old clothing
manufacturers, died Tuesday night IL the
result of injuries susta ned in an accidant.
THOMAS G. DUNCAN. afty-four. for
merry proprietor OF hardware sto.e at
1868 Fulton Street. Brooklyn, ID dead a.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
IN NEENIORIANg

TCDD-ln loving memory OF First Serreant
Theodore w. Todd. Company J.. l07th ln-
iantry. killed in action at Dickchusch.
Flanders, August %, 1913
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

Ri he Or Wednesday. Aug. o 1913.
Iuiius. beloved husband of Louise C
Neiche tnee HuUel. FUNERAL seryces at
ms late residence, 42s West i7th St Sat
urday afternoon. 40. Copestone Lodge
GIL +. 4 A M invited
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

MANNING-Alfred John. in his 6Sth year.
Funeral st. Stephens Church. 69th St.
between Broadway and Columbus ave. On
Friday, Aug. %, 30 :
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

NoRbEN-On Wednesday, Aug 20. Mse
Aorten 'nee Lew, beloved wife Of
Charles NJ. Norden. in her 2lth ysar Fu-
9e--l Aug. -, =; IL 4. II. troD 4 East
LIST So Bronx
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

RoEaIER- Suddenly. William A. Roerner
Deioved husband Of Mary A. Roemer ines
Sheridan), in his Goth year. Funeral from
ms late residence 367 East 234th St.
rridAy afternoon at 3 O'Clock Relatives
trends and members of Bronx Council
teoyal Arcanum. kindly invited 10 attend
lntNrment Moodlaxr /.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

r2s Macon Street. Brool5yr. r., ,.;--,,a
70 the Crescent Athletic CLUB. acef
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

NEWG Florence Ward Danforth New
comb, at her residence Louisville. Ky.
August 13.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

ID 4 FFEE-At Ocean Park. Cal. Aug. I,
!9l5' Clara Meade. widow of William Nc
Alice and daue eheer of the late Gommo-
dore dore Richard " Meade, u. S. N. and
Clara Meigs Meade
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
DEATHS

BARKER-on August 10. 1915, Franl:
smith: Youngest of the late William
and Annie E. Gerow Barker. Funeral
from his late residence. 1876 South 1st av..
Mount Vernon. N. Y. on Friday evening
az & o'clnclr ---..h
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Wright Dramatic Club.

All girls who are now, have been, or
wish to become members Of the Sarah
Wright dramatic club, which meets
every Thursday night at the Young
Halloween party at Miss Florence john
sons home on the Raleigh road, A
real spooky Halloween is promised by
those In charge of the entertainment
and those who know, say that there
are a su~perabundanoe OF ghosts In the
vicinity OF Miss Johnson's home. All
wishing to accept the invitation may
do so BY coming to the clubrooms, 1856
Madison avenue, or by calling M, 1875.
They are asked to do so as soon as
possible in order that arrangements for
transportation may be made. Supper
will be served at the clubrooms for
those wishing 1t and all others are
asked TO meet at the rooms not later
The calendar for the week is as fol-
lows:
Sunday--4.SO, vesper service-Miss
Augy Taylor, speaker, followed by social
Monday-7-7;45, Millinery class lad
d%itional meeting, as there was no meet
Ing last wcek)
Monday-745-S;3O, English,
Wednesday-7-7.i5, Millinery; regular
Thursday-~7.7;8o, meet at Y, W, G,
rooms to go to Sarah Wright Dramatic
club Halloween party at Miss Florence
Johnson's home. .
Fridays pm rabbit barbecue at
East End park, auspices recreatlonal
department..
II is not too late TO join the classes
and the classes are open to all girls
In the city. A light, inexpensive sup
per will be served to those who wish
TO attend the classes and find II incon-
vonient TO 20 home and return.