davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

costs to operate, how safe 1t is to
run, how easy il is 10 handle. and
how comfortable it is-were to be
estimated OF a single element the
universal question that automobile
owners would ask would be: How
much does the car weigh
Because of the direct influence
on car service, the Franklin car is
made light weight. Light weight
requires little gasoline TO move it,
protects tires from excessive pound
ing, keeps destructive strains from
the mechanism, makes the car easy
to steer and quick to stop. reduces
road shocks. increases ability, and
in all, greatly extends the useful
ness of an automobile. Relatively
only a small amount Of weight IS
necessary. If proper design is used
TO furnish strength 10 carry the
passenger load of the machine.
"All the power that is developed
in the Franklin car is efficiently APP
piled TO its work. Actual tests nave
shown that S4.4 per cent of the
tllEa lt DOMEA tAAtNNANt ely ANdNAACo bAAN
rear wheels in actual driving force.
This free running, indicated by an
insignificant percentage of power
loss, means that the greatest posi-
bic proportion of the gasoline re-
duired for developing power is uti-
liked in moving the car over the
road.
In the Franklin air-cooled en-
CINE, high efficiency is an important
factor in economy of operation.
Since the Franklin engine works at
approximately $50 degrees higher
temperature than the average water
cooled engine, excess loss of eff
cheney through over-cooEng is avoid
ed, and the power thus saved is de-
voted 10 propelling the car Fur
thermore the elimination of ~
sign saves the power consumed in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

While 'kanten," or isinglass.
made from seaweed. is produced in
practically every part OF Japan
where climatic conditions are favor
able, the procedures Of Osaka, Ky
ota and Hyogo. are said TO produce
more than two-thirds OF the entire
production OF isinglass in Japan
Mich was about 2.sO9.907 pounds
valued at ss77,4s2. IN 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20
EXPERTS OF ARMY
FAVOR FEDERAL
HIGHWAY SYSTEM
Importance of Good Roads is
Shown in Example of
French Aid to War.
Special % The News Times

Special % The NeWs-Itmes.
WASHINGTON. July 19.-The
military opinion. both here and with
tho American Expeditionary forces
abroad. favors a comprehensive fed
eral road plan. IS becoming increas-
ingly apparent. Those high in the
councils OF the war department have
accumulated a complete understand
ing of the highways situation and
are deeply interested in any legis-
lative plan in congress which seeks
countrywide roads communication
and includes consideration Of pos
sible military needs
Preceding the departure from the
ellipse south OF the white house Of
the motor convoy OF the United
states army motor trasport corps
on its long journey from Washing
ton 20 San Francisco. the secretary
OF war dedicated the zero mile
stone with an address which con-
tanned pronounced comment as 20
the wisdom OF esta hlishing a ma
tion-wide road system Mr.. Baker
referred 10 the departure OF the ar
my motor train. with its 60 trucks
and 200 odd soldiers. as the begin
ming OF a new era" He designated
the world war as "a war OF motor
transports" In authorized publicity
there is included as among the "pur-
poses OF the trip" The war de-
oartment's contribution 10 the good
roads movement for the purpose OF
developing the construction OF
through-route and transcontinental
highways as a military and economic
asset"
Watch z. s. Highways.
That the expeditionary forces are
giving the American highways sit
uation positive attention, is set
forth TO Chairman Diehl OF the A.
A a good roads board in a com
munication from the editor Of the
"Amaroc News" now printed at
COblenz. Germany This publica-
tion is devoting much space 10 good
roads matters, and a recent article
by Capt A NJ Flint. OF Indianapolis,
contains these pertinent para
graphs:
The most urgent necessity OF our
country in the immediate future Is
good roads. permanent roads that
can De used IL months in each year.
Roads Of America today are abb
sOlutely inadequate. inefficient, and
antiquated. They are not designed
20 carry heavy traffic now. What
will become OF them in the future
1T is a vital problem, this ques-
ton OF roads one that reaches down
into the very foundation Of our So
cial and economic scheme OF life,
for roads are the clearing houses
for the various states and the only
means of free travel.
Roads Helped Victory.
TN no small measure the success
OF the allies is due to the great ar
teries OF travel. which the farsight-
ed Frenchmen had constructed In
the time OF peace. Subjected TO a
constant stream Of heavy traffic for
over four years. such as is largely
beyond the imagination OF those
who have not seen for themselves.
these roads stood the test, summer
and winter, spring and fall, and
made possible those victories which
resulted IN driving the Hun back
across the Rhine Whether those
who are opposed to the building of
highways are pupursoley blind 70
these facts. is not known. In the
true sense, they are obstructionists.
They are a drawback 20 any com
munity. They are uncivilized. Am
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
SAYS GERMANY
WILL OPPOSE
PART OF TREATY
Berlin Newspaper Comments
on Allies Stand on DAN
zig and Sarre

Berlin. May 9.-The National Zei-
tung publishes what it terms the
official standpoint the government
expects to take regarding the peace
terms.
; The government, according to the
newspaper, will refuse to sign any
point of the treaty which provides
for oppression of Germany For
instance, the entente's standpoint
regarding DanZig and the Sarre val
ley will not be accepted. The Ger
man delegates, however, will make
every effort to institute negotiations
on these and other unacceptable de-
mands, says the National Zeitung.
While the German peace pleni-
potentiaries are digesting the text
of the long peace treaty handed them
Wednesday and communicating with
the Weimar government as to the
demands made upon Germany BY
the Allied and associated powers, the
Council of Four is engaging itself
with the formulating of peace terms
for Austria and Hungary.
The German Austrian delegation IS
reported already to have started Tor
st. Germain, France, there to await
the summons to Versailles to learn
what is to befall the one time dual
monarchy in the way of payment OF
indemnities. the making of repara-
tions and the REIMBURSEMENT of ter
ritory.
Estimates have been made in Paris
that 5,O0O,000,O00 crowns will be de-
manded as indemnity from Austria
Hungary, in addition to the dellml-
tation of frontiers. The pre-war
debt of the former empire and KING
dom. it is said. is to be divided among
the newly formed states which have
arisen or are to arise in their old
territories
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
Returned Soldiers Asked
to Sign Army Register

Recruiting officerrs at S25 Market
street, have daily inquiries for former
Harrisburg soldiers which cannot be
supplied due to lack of information.
Colonel James b. kemper, the recruit
ing officer, to-day sent out the fol-
lowing open letter addressed to
"Ofticers and Men Who Have Been in
the Army:
You are requested to call at the
local Army Recruiting Station, 325
Market street. and enter your name
and address in the Army Register
This is for your convenience IN
getting in touch with acquaintances
and friends whom you met in the
Army and whose present address You
90 not know. Let's get together:
Recruiting officers have inquiries
daily for former soldiers which cam
not be supplied due to lack of the
above information. 1t will be of
great help to your friends in locating
YOU and getting in touch with you
il all the Pennsylvania soldiers will
drop in at the Army Recruiting sta
tion. 325 Market street. and write
their names and addresses in the
'recister'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
Carlisle Hospital
Discharges Boys of
Central Pennsylvania

Carlisle, May 9.-Frank Dintale,
of Harrisburg who has been an over
seas convalescent at the carlisle
hospital, has been discharged, ac-
cording to announcement OF the
hospital authorities today. Among
others discharged are Elder Elsesser,
York; Vernon Sponsler, Tyrone; Jo-
seph Rum berger, Bellefonte; David
Walter, Altoona and Sanford Grif-
fifth, Irwin.
Among those who have just been
admitted to the hospital are Ray
mond Brown, Lebanon; Russell Bentz,
Lebanon: John Cochran, Lancaster;
Harry Depew, Columbia; Walter
Harlacher, York; George Johnson,
Lancaster; John Rausch. Harrisburg;
Harry +. Schroeder. York; James
NJ. Davis, Middletown; William Nc
Cormick, Altoona and Willis Meats
of WayneSbOro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
Paul Unger Surprised
By a Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John Unger gave a
surprise party last evening at their
home, 1928 Berryhill street. in cele-
bration of the sixteenth birthday an
niVersary of their son. Paul Unger.
The evening passed pleasantly with
games and refreshments were served
to these guests:
Lewis Wertz, Edwin Wallis. Ralph
Wallis. Max Wagner Kenneth In
ger, Karl Moeslein, Donald Shroeder
George Bowman, Richard Harr,
Howard Miller, John Unger. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. p. Trimmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Unger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
SPRING RECITAL
in ZION CHURCH
A. C. Kushwa Will Play De-
lightful Program, Assisted
by Miss Jennie Shartzer

The Saturday afternoon organ re-
citals from 4 to 5 o'clock in Zion
Lutheran Chruch, Fourth street, ar
ranged by Mrs. Edwin j. Decevee.
chorister, are proving a delight to
many music lovers who gather there
from time to time.( The program for
tomorrow evening will be given by
Alfred c. Kuschwa, of St. Stephens
Episcopal Church, assisted by Miss
Jennie Shartmer. contralto soloist,
of the Second Reformed Church.
The numbers will include: SO
nata No. g." Guilmant; allegro
Maestoso, "Adagio" ''Fuga -
"Minuet in A." Boccherini:" "The
Lord Is My Light" Allitsen. Miss
Jennie Shartzer; "Orientale." Cuf:
Prelude in c Sharp Minor" Rach-
maninoff; "Andante," Goltermann:
Fiat Lux" (Let there be light
Dubois.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
Music Supervisors
of the East Elect

Hartford. Conn. May .. - The
Eastern Music Supervisors confer
ence. at it's annual meeting here,
elected the following officers: Pres
ident. Howard Clark Davis, Yonkers,
~ Y: first vice president, L. w.
Pierson, Philadelphia; second vice
president, Arthur l.. Target, Co.
hoes, y. Y; secretary Miss Mary
Shaw, Haverhill, Mass; treasurer,
James d. Price, Hartford.
Directors, William Z. Brown, New
Haven; Miss Harriet NJ. Perkins,
Brockton, Mass; Harry Z. White
more, Manchester, y. H.; Miss Ma
bel E. Bray, Trenton n. j., and w.
j. Kraft, New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
EDWIN =. JONES

Private funeral services were con-
Quoted at o'clock to-day for Edwin
S. Jones. 2251 jefferson street, by
the Rev. William j. Lockhart, pastor
of the First Baptist Church. Jones
died a day before the arrival of his
son, Bugler William II. Jones, from
overseas. a party of friends broke
the news to the son who arrived here
last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
SOLVENCY ATTACHED

Alleging that the Wigman Building
and Loan Association, with its principal
office in Pittsburgh, is insolvent, the At
torney Generals department, acting for
State Banking Commissioner Fisher, Sc
cured in the Dauphin county court
rule on the organization to show why
its business should not be closed and n
receiver appointed. DR.. C. C. Meyer
ing and loan association. The court
fixed May 10 for the hearing of the
petition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
EXONERATED OF TAXES

County commissioners to-day exon
Grated 5. w. Goodyear, tax collector in
the Tenth ward from the collector in
S365.5O and settled the 1918 tax ac-
counts for the ward. Most of the ex-
onerations were for soldiers and re-
movals from the district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
MRS. MARGARET S. LUTz

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
SCHNEIDER Lutz, aged % years, wife
of Harry Lutz, 1914 Fulton street,
will be held Saturday morning at
o'clock in st. Marys Catholic Church.
Burial will be made in the Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery. Mrs. Lutz is sur
vived by her husband, her parents,
son, two sisters and a brother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09

ARTHUR Ii. EMMETT

Funeral services for Arthur 3.
Emmett, aged 81 years, who died in
Narberth yesterday, will be held at
the Hawkins Estate funeral parlors,
1907 North Third street, Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. The Rev.
]. Bradley Markward, pastor of the
Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will
officiate and burial will be made in
the Paxtang Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
T.. III HANILAND

Funeral services will be held this
evening at 7.3O o'clock from his
home, 1882 North Fifth street, for
L. II. Haviland, who died on We'd
nesday. Services will be in charge
of the Rev. w. j. LoCkhart, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, and
burial will take place at Sunbury to-
morrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
DIVORCES GRANTED

Divorce DEGREES were signed to-ady in
the following cases: George d. VS..
Ruth Naomi Hoyer. Emerson Hine-
bauGh named as correspondent; Bertha
May VS.. Harry Franklin Bricker. De-
sertion was charged in the later case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
BIG SALE OF WASHERS

The Harrisburg Light and Power
Company is conducting until June
special sale and offer of Eden electric
washing machines. Full particulars
regarding the event will be found in the
company's announcement on another
page of this paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
WINS LOAN HONOR

Washington, May 9.-The Treasury
Department to-day recognized Of
ticially the claim of the st. Louis dis
trict of having exceeded its Victory
Liberty loan quota by gathering sub
scriptions of s195, 900 and thereby
winning the honor of being he first
district to achieve this record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
BUILDING PERMIT

r. w. Sawyer, contractor for Norman
II. Dorwin, was given building permit
to-day to erect two two-story brick
houses on the east side of Melrose street,
146 feet south of Greenwood. The struc-
lures will cost $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
Meyer Says twas
Neighbor Told Her

A. NJ. Meyer. 312 North Horton
street, Philadelphia, speaking for
his wife, says that it was through
a neighbor that she heard about
Tanlac. She suffered from stom-
ach trouble and belching of gas and
had considerable pain and distress.
Her appetite was very uncertain and
she had nervous internal condf-
ton. She has taken several bottles
of Tanlac and found relief from
almost the first dose. The gas has
stopped forming and all the dis
agreeable symptoms have dis
appeared. Her appetite has become
normal and she hardly knows what
nerves are now. Tanlac has proved
a great thing for her."
The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac
is sod here by Gorgas', Georges,
Kramer's, Kennedy's and Steever's,
and other leading druggists in every
community.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
GOES TO PENITENTIARY

John Green, sentenced to IA months
to two years in the Eastern penitentiary
when he pleaded guilty to attacking and
robbing Moses Yoffee, was taken to
Philadelphia to-day by Sheriff w. w.
Caldwell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09

Miss May Lemer, of South Front
street, is home after spending sew
eral weeks in New York and the
Berkshires.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
SAGE COMES FOR
EDUCATION WITH
DRUG EVIL FILM
DR.. W. H, Sage is in town.

LII W. IL 1ehtsp - AZ Wv -
In the past such news would be
read with considerable apprehen-
sion on the part of drug addicts
and violators of the Harrison anti
drug act But this time his mission
in Rock Island is of different kind
than those in the past.
Then, he came as federal in
spector for the state of Illinois 10
prosecute cases of violations of the
Harrison law and TO this end he
rounded up every known dope-fend
in the city and a few more who
hadn't been suspected and then
topped it off by making arrests of
persons who had provided the
drugs to the addtcts.
Now, his mission is not pTosecu-
ton, but education against the drug
evil. At the Spencer Square the
atre yesterday opened his picture,
1.-THE Drug Terror" completed since
his resignation from the govern
men service took place recently.
He appears in person with the film
which is a startling drama reveal
ing the truth of the evil of which
the average individual knows little
The picture has just been re-
leased. After concluding the four
days run here Saturday, the pic
ture goes to the Band Box theatre
in Chicago for the first presenta-
ton in that city. DR.. Sage is well
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

Mrs. Eric Ericsson of Hampton and
Ralph Meeske of Hampton were
married yesterday afternoon at 5
O'Clock, the ceremony being per-
formed at the parsonage of the
Zion Lutheran church. Hampton.
Rev. j. S. Shook, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony.
Miss Clara Meeske and Ed Eric
son served the bride and groom as
attendants. The bride was gown
ed in pretty gown of white georg-
cite crepe and white satin in COM
bination and her tulle veil was held
in cap effect with orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses. Miss Meeske wore a
dress of pink satin, lace trimmed
and her flowers were pink rose
buds in corsage arrangement.
A wedding dinner was served
after the ceremony at the brides
home for a company of immediate
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Meeske left
on a wedding trip and after Nov.
Is they will be at home to their
friends on the bridegroom farm,
near Hampton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
Pre-Nuptial for Swanhild BiOm-
pFpO

Miss SwanhiId BIomgren, who is
to become the bride of Walter
Erickson OF HoIdrege, Nebr., was
the honoree at a large pre-nuptial
party given by Miss Amy Anderson
at her home yesterday afternoon.
Three rooms were filled with
guests girl friends of the bride-to-
be and former friends of her moth
eF, who died several years ago.
The guest of honor had been in
vited to spend the afternoon with
Miss Anderson, and was completely
unaware of the affair which had
been arranged. When she entered
the home, she was completely taken
by surprise. First she was present
ed with a basket of flowers from
which fell ball of yarn, which was
told to unwind. The yarn was
wound around the rooms, and the
end was discovered under a huge
white umbrella in the dining room,
which held a number of small gifts
On a table was spread many beau
tiful pieces of linen for her new
home.
Cards were passed around and
each guest wrote a Don't TO the
bride" These Miss Blomgren was
asked to read aloud later in the
afternoon. Each guest also wrote
out a favorite recipe. which was
placed in a card index and present
ed to the bride-elect.
Delicious refreshments : were
served late in the Afternoon. Pink
and white, the brides chosen colors
were carried out in the decorations
throughout the rooms, and in the
refreshments. Miss Bloomgren will
be honored at several lore pre-
nuptial affairs during the next few
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
Net affrey-Ca Carroll.

1T a morning church ceremOnT
performed at the Sacred Heart
cathedral, Davenport, yesterday,
Miss Margaret Alice Carroll,
daughter OF MT and Mrs. Thomas
Carroll of 1715 Farnam street, be-
came the bride of DR.. Eugene H
Mccartney of Des Moines, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. 0. NJ. Mccartney o.
Maquoketa. The wedding was d
military one, the groom and his
best man both being in their over
seas officers uniforms. Very Rev.
j. 7. A. Flanagan. vicar general
of the diocese, read the marriage
service. The bride was given in
marriage by her father
The bride was in a handsome
bridal gown OF satin. tulle and
chantiliy lace, with d wedding veil
and a double train. Her bouquet
was a wonderful creation of white
roses, orchids and snapdragons,
with pendant rosehuds held by true
lovers knots Of tulIe and chiffon
ribbons
The maid of honor. Miss Gene
We've Carroll. sister OF the bride.
was in gown of French taffeta
in pink, made with a slightly bout
FAINT skirt finished in fancy pin
pointed hem. Tiny cuTled tur-
quoise District tips were used as
trimming. She wore a wide-brim-
med hat, trimmed in black velvet
and Aaron Ward rose shade. car
rying out the bridal colurs, Aaron
Ward rose rink and turquoise The
groomsman was DR.. John Moth OF
kankakee Howard c. Carroll.
brother of the bride, sang Ava
Marie" during the offertory, and
for the communion gave the
Hymn OF the Sacred Heart"
The wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at Fejervary park inn. covers
being laid for 40 guests. members
of the immediate families. Dr. Nc
Caffrey and mis- bride left on a mo-
tor trip. They will be at home
after Nov. l in Des Moines, in an
apartment Mrs. McCaffrey's tray
cling costume was a dress of dark
blue tricoIet, with a top coat of
bolivia cloth Her hat was a featl-
er trimmed tOque.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
Johnston-Kirk Wedding.

Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Miss Edith
Johnston of 738 Fifteenth street, to
F. E. Kirk of Indianapolis, Ind,
which was celebrated in that city at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning. The
bride and her sister. Miss Sue John
ston went to Indianapolis Tuesday
morning and the wedding was cele-
brated yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk are to make
their home in Indianapolis, where
the groom is in the electrical bust
ness. Mrs. Kirk has been employed
as cashier at the Central Union
Telephone office here, and she has
been an active worker in the Cen
trail Presbyterian church. A number
of pre-nuptial affairs were given
in her honor during the past few
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
Mrs. Johnson Club Hostess.

Mrs. Fannie Johnson was hostess
yesterday afternoon, entertaining
the members of the Liberty Nine
500 club at her home, SOL Ninth
street Two tables of 500 were play
ed during the early part of the aft
eTncon, Mrs. Henry Schaum taking
the head prize, Mrs. AXeI Nelson
second and Mrs. Charlotte Barg the
all cut prize.
A dainty luncheon was served at
the quartet tables and the mem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

known here particularly by city
and county officials with whom he
dealt when a government inspector
The Harrison anti-drug act made
dope harder to obtain but II was
not completely successful in the re-
suits it was hoped to obtain. There
are still drug fiends and in the
larger cities the numbers run into
figures almost unbelievable. II is
the purpose of DR.. Sage to present
the picture for the purpose Of edu-
cation, but the story running
through it is by no means less
thrilling. 1t is a gripping picture
1t shows raids made in Chicago on
resorts frequented by dope fends
and il possesses plenty Of blood
and thunder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
Social Announcements.

villa guild will give a coffee
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 5. at the
home of Mrs. Frank Heffner, 1893
Nineteenth street.
A special meeting of the St
Anthony's alumni will be held at
the nurses home at $3.50 Saturday
afternoon. All members are asked
to report as there is business of i'm
portance to come up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
Entertain for House Guest.

Mrs. D. r. Hoover at her home,
2218 Fifth avenue, Moline, enter
tanned yesterday afternoon as a
courtesy for her house guest, Mrs.
Frank Druva Of Denver, Colo. Mrs.
Druva will leave Saturday for Los
Angeles, Cal, where she will make
her future home.
The guests were % friends of
the hostess and the hours were
spent informally with piano and
victrola music. There were two
guessing contests, Mrs. Harry Co.'S