davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
I. Sufern Taller Plans
Priuate Newport Links
Ne,o Yorker Orders Golf Course
Constructed on His Estate:
Surf Bathing Still Enjoyed
Cnec;nl Corr..oonJ J,.,


NEWPORT, Oct. 1.-THE announce
ment during the week that T. Suffern
aller has arranged with one of the
local contractors for the building of
private golf links did not come as an
entire surprise, for when he purchased
part Of the so-called Bateman farm
recently it was intimated that such
was to be his course. Mr.. Taller now
is the possessor Of about as much land
area in this city as any member of the
summer colony, being the owner of a
trict, including the Westchester Polo
Club field
The announcement that he had con-
tracted for the construction of a pri-
vate links led, at first, to the belief
there might be me trouble between
Mr.. Taller and the Newport Country
Club, of which he is member and an
officer. Such, however, is not the case,
for it is his intention to permit the use
Of the links to the former club mem
b.rs during the rush periods. During
the past summer the Country Club
links often were crowded.
will permit the use of the links, by
some of The golfers among the perma
Eent residents of this city, who now
have to go to Fall River or across the
bay to jamestown to play.
Newport experienced return of
summer weather during the week, and
as a result the beaches claimed their
quotas of late-stayng summer resi-
dents, who seem loath to give up sea
bathing, and evidently do not intend
t. do so until the water is too cold for
comfort.
Mr.. and Ms. Stanley Mortimer are
to rcmaiu ct their home here for So1oe
time to come, and Mrs. Burke RocEe is
t. remain until .he end of the month.
Mrs. Alexander S. Clarke, vino did
not open Beechbound this season, ar
rived during the week for a few days
stay at the Muenchinger King while
she was making an inspection of her
estate
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

B. Earle, H. c. Graef, NJ. L. Akers, E.
3. Stanley, Robert Batcheller and
Bedell Harmed.
Among those riding during the week
were Mrs. Craig Biddle, Countess Otto
Salm, Mrs. Kelly Evans, Mrs. Terah
haggln, Mrs. Albert Jay, Mrs. Emily
PEARSON. Miss Maud Kahn, the Misses
Van Henkelom, Baisley p. Elebash.
Count Robert de Clairmont and the
Baron and Baroness Rosencranz.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Another engagement just announced
is that Of Miss Gladys Constance Her
bert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Herbert, Of Bound Brook, N. j., to
Norman ]. Elmes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Elmes, Of New York and West.
wood, N. J. The announcement was
made at dance given at the Club de
Vingt in East Fifty-eighth Street,
Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss Dorothy Roe,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Jack
son Roe, Of $40 West Ninety eighth
Street. to Frank Mayer. Mr.. Mayer
recently was released from the army,
having served overseas with the Sd
Corps, Motor Supply Train. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
STUDENTS ARE LAZY SAYS
PHYSICAL HEAD Of u. p.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aprl %
College students are lazy At least
that ia what Dr r. T Mckenzie.
physical director " the unircrslty
OF rennsy ylyania. inttmatos in zig
uYea given out here Doctor Mo
kenIio statiHtirAlly shows that only
30 per cent of the student body will
stick voluntarily to any form OF
athletics
Another 40 per cent enjoy II "
there In good instruction and credit
given for tho time employed The
other 30 per cent is composed OF In
Nalids who should not. Hlackerr, who
would not and bulahcViSta who
make n their busincHS to avoid any
regulation that is sane ando healthy
ar for the best interest of tho com
muniD
''ilencc tho necessity for u require.
mont with credit ana penalties a
definite educational plan. skilled In
structlon and adequate equipment In
buildings. grounds and appa rntus." "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
WHEN JAMES BOUGHT CAR e
HIS WORRIES ONLY BEGAN

CHICAGO. April ga Everything
went along lovely with James Rog-
ers, ianitor par excellence with "A
salary OF 5000 real cash every month
until he bought a "fllvver." Then.
according to his wife. things began
to happen.
For instance, James didn't nnl-
tor near as well as he did when he
was fliNycriess,' and" his wife says.
he did not contribute near aS much
OF tho 5000 a month salary TO her
support
And, OF cap It off with" Mrs
Rogers says. "she found beer tops.
cigarets and hairpins in the ton
neau OF the flivver.'
The flivVer was Johns undoing
and caused him TO be brought be
fore the judge on charge OF non
support
pay your wife 1lj week" thun-
dcred the Judge.
I sure will. Judge" John hastened
10 assure. II sold the car TO my
brother yesterday"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
SUPERDREADNAUGHT TO BE
LAUNCHED ON APRIL 10Th

WASHINGTON, April 22.-kn-
nouncement was made at the navy
department. today that the super
dreadnauEht Tennessee would he
launched at the New york navy yard
on April 80. probably with Acting
Secretary Roosevelt Governor Rob
erts OF Tennessee and Governor
Smith OF New York present.
The Tennessee may be the last bat
tlcship christened with wine as no
other will he launched before nation
wide prohibition becomes effective
July l The ship IL 62i feet long
over all and will have fun load dis
placement Of about $4,000 tons. In
her main battery will he ~ 1i-inch
80 calibcr guns and two 2l-inch sub
merged torpedo tubes. Electrically
driven engines are designed to give
the vessel IA speed OF Il knots an
hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
FUNDS MAY NOW GO
TO MIDDLE EUROPE
Federal Reserve Board Permits
Transmission Ia Several Coun-
tries I'm Central Europe.
USE RELIEF ADMINISTRATION
All transactions Must Bc Through
That Body-Itanks and Express
Companies May Bc Agents.

NEW YORK. April % Tho fed
eral reserve board issued an order
here today authorizing the remit
lance OF funds to tho countries Of
central Europe. excluding Germany.
through the American relief admin
istration only, American stocks held
In Europe by tho administration VIII
be used IA the medium OF exchange
Remittance can be deposited with
bankers, express companies, steam
ship agencies or other dealers In Eu-
ropean exchanges. Food to the value
Of the remittance will be sold In the
country OF destination and the
money In the currency OF that coun-
try. will be Transmitted through "a
link to the payee
The countries affected are Poland,
Serbia, Rumania. Finland, Czecho-
Slovakin, Jugo- -Slovia, German-Aus-
tria. Bulgaria and Turkey. The
American relief administration In the
body created by executive decree OF
President Wilson last February TO
administer the 500, 600. 900 voted by
congress for European relief
The order prohibits the purchase
of exchange except from the relief
administration. In addition to max
ing American food the medium OF
exchange between the United States
and hunger haunted nations OF cen
trail Europe, the new scheme means
the establishment or "A link between
hundreds OF thousands OF European
people, and mothers and fathers and
relatives. with whom communica .
ton was severed for years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
PRESIDENT ADHERES
TO PACT OF LEAGUE
darlington Advised Nothing WIN
Re ponc TO JeopnrdiLc Its Irin-
Gplcs In Peace Negotiation.
1HE SITUATION IS CRITICAL
r,,nns Action Puts Cloud Over De-
ubcrations--t ompietc Text OF
League Is Received.

WASHINGTON. April % -Ad-
,,tn,s,ration officials were advised IN
, confidential cablegram from Paris
Ioda, tthal IN the consideration OF
"rob.cms confronting tho peace con
,.,oure such as ltaly's Adriattc
lain. and the question OF an allan G
IN protcct France from future ag-
.,s,suu. President Nilsson would
,.c no action which would In the
.Tirntcs, decree jeopardizc the league
- nations Cr conflict with It's FUN
dlmtnlll principles.
Tho message was "A reply to a
r,blegram o: inquiry regarding the
ures.dcnts attitude toward secret
sumnyc. which, according to certa in
PARIS newspapers, contemplated "A
,peclal offensive pact TO be entered
INTO by France, Great Britain and
the United states,
The outcome OF the apparent dead
lock over ltaly's. Adriatic claims Is
aga,tpd IN official quarters here with
ryidcn, anxiety. The situation AS pic
ufel IN press dispatches is regard -
cd as serious. and there was no
message from Paris yesterday or to-
day similar TO those OF last week re-
portng ratlfying progress at the
peace table.
The complete text OF tho revised
covenant ot the league OF nations
pas received at the state depart
mcnt today by cable from Paris Act.
INK secretary POLK has asked the
president for directions as to publ
tatIon Of the document,
No Instructions have been received
hlt .l has been assumed here that
The covenant would he made public
upon the delivery Of tho pencc treaty
10 tho Germans. and IL was an
nounccd the plan announced at Paris
'lr giving publicity TO the treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
MISS CARNEGIE MARRIED
TO ENSIGN IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April O.? In the
presence OF only friends and reia-
tives. Miss Margaret Carnegie, only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. and Ensign Roswell Miller,
4, n, n. were married at noon today
in the Carnegie home here, The Of
fciating clerKymen were Dr. William
T.. Merrill. Pastor OF the Brick Pres
byterian church. and DR.. Henry Sloan
Coffin, OF tho Madison Avenue Pres
hyterisn church The bride, who
was without attendants. was given
away by her father. &, Robert MIL
Ter. IA brother OF the bridegroom was
best man
The couple probably will spend
their honeymoon at Shadowhrook.
the Carnegie summer home In LenoX.
Mass, They will make their home In
Princeton, n. J., where the bride
groom IN to take d two years course
in Princeton university
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

CHICAGO. April when capt
Eddie" Rickcnbacker, first famous
as an auto driver and now AS an
ace" arrives here tomorrow he viii
he given an immense welcome" ac-
cordinR to mem befs of the Chicago
Automobile Trade association. q. q.
Thomas. chairman OF the escort com
mittee statedtoday that he expects n
line at least five miles long. with
hundreds bf gaily decorated ma
chimes in the parade. There will be
five bands a military escort and a
squadron OF Victory loan flyers
overhead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

WASHINGTON. April % Gable
advices received by tho war depart
mcnt today gave tho following units
az the only army organizations now
In Italy: one hundred and thirty
ninth police battalion tstationed at
Romeo, ono organization OF tho mo-
tor transport corps, l2th sales com.
missary unit, one quartermaster de
taChment. ono quartcrmaSter supply
depot Tho mum bcr OF men included
In the above units is not known here,
large number Of casuals having
EN- mbarked from the American forces
in Italy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
NEW PUBllC MANAGER
FOR HALLlBURTON-ABB0TT

T J Mcdonald, an advertising cN-
pert OF wide reputation, having
formerly bocn connected with the
Marshall Field company o' Chicago
and the Nioman Marcus company OF
Dallas. Texas has assumed tho
-managorship OF tho publicity dc
partmcnt OF tho Halliburton Abbott
company OF Tulsa
MIR. Mcdonald comes To Tulsa dl-
rectly from Waco. Texas. Ny his
location In Tulsa the local AdvertiH-
ing club gains another valuable
member
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
BOYS GET HEAVY PENALTY
FOR MURDER OF MERCHANT

KALAMAZOO, Mich. April 2:.-
The soyercst penalty provided In
me Michigan criminal statutes, soil
lAry confinement for life, was i'm
posed IN circuit court this afternoon
upon George v. Bird. - years old
and Arthur ". Sterling. 20 when
they pleaded guilty to "A charge of
numbering Walter w Mattlson.
leading druggist here. In his store
last Friday night
In confession this afternoon the
boys declared they robbed the store
and Killed Mattison for fear he
would idenfy them as burglars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
DID YOU EVER
USE SL0AN'S?
Ask Any Man Who Ever Had
Rheumatic Aches That
Question.

He'll tell you he's heard ~ u. uses
II wouldn't use anything else for any
external pain, ache muscle stiffness,
soreness, lame back. Iumbago. sci
a'lca, sprAin. strain.
Hen tell you IT penctrntcs with
out rubbing. bringing warm glowing
quickISclief Clean, economical GER
tain OF sa tisfhctory results All drug
gists have it--get a big bottle-today
from yours SOC 60c. ti20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
Fred Hartman Dies

CHICAGO. April 22.--News Of the
death OF Fred s. Hartman, the Amer
lean hero OF the 1917 dog derby
through Canadian billiards. from
Winnipeg, Manitoba. to st. Paul,
MINI, reached here today from
France. Hartman was Lieutenant
A. E. +. and was killed in an avia .
tion accident overseas He enlisted
Immediately after the war began and
won his lieutcnancy on Texas
field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
Guards Meet In ST. Louis.

SEATTLE, Wash. April 90
Definite announcement that the Ma
ional Guard association OF the
United States would meet In ST.
Louis May 25, instead OF AT Chicago
was made today by Adjutant Cen
eral Harvey !. Moss. Seattle. presi-
dert Of the assoc ia tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

TALLAHASSEE tHa.. April 22--
The senate resolution for the sub
mission OF n woman suffrage amend e
ment TO the constitution to n vote
OF people failed to receive the neces-
sary three -fourths majority in the
lower house OF the Florida legisla-
turu today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
UNIVERSITY GlEE CLUB
IN A PROGRAM TONIGHT

College songs, grand opera
hurlosIuc and readings will bc tea
turcs OF the program TO hc rendered
by tho University OF oklahoma gleo
club. presented under tho AUSPICES
ot the local V NJ G. A. and Y W e.
4, AT the high school auditorium to-
night at S.lS o'clock
I'orrnnce RoderiCk Tulsa boy.
la member OF the gloc club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
GRIP, Influenza
kss~i,u's WIZARD ON . asslah1as
AstissVtis Pvssssasvs
Awarded GRAND paIzI a, N. p.p.I.E

During influenza spidsmies spr~y
the nose and throat several times Q
day with one part Wizard Oil saA
two parts water, usine. an atomaxss.
II you haven't an atomissr, easgls
ths throat and snuff the 1sxturs up
the nose. This treatment sets pp an
sntiseptic wall OF defense aSAiast
Flu" gems,
Chest colds and sore throat Lead
90 gri?. Stop them At once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get il from druggists for 50c. II
not satisfied. return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever eonstipated or have sick head
sohe' Just try Wizard Liver Wbipa
pleasant little pink pills, Ne AZ drug-
gusts. Guaranteed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

I AIDES sises REWARD! ,s;., ,ssss,., = .s. .,:..
~ So9v-s~fc' scothiy' oospsu-d, sssssy rsks.ss
MAJ a q pyysls str.nsth I, . ssa}ErVts. Kss,.s,s
Ga r. kssuTnwsTss Mxfpf CO, nrsks GIT. N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

WITHOUT market agriculture could not be the basis of national
W that Marketing turns production into wealth and those agencies
find profitable outlets aids the country welfare STR
discussion hemon ohe pakersis find markets Because of
this Armour and Company today he American Farmers Biggest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

The corset section is ready with the most
comprehensive line of corsets in the his
tory of this store. A prominent corsetiere
and authority says in reference to La
Evening star., 1919-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r, Howardsof
Evening star., 1919-04-06
i80''c'lQ2tsX

was the scene OF delightful dancing
party under the auspices. Of. the OFFICE
force of the Judge advocate generals
department. This second social .func-
tion of the department was in honor
of the new acting Judge advocate gen
eral of the Army. Brig. Gen. f. A.
Kreger, whose presence added greatly
to the evening. More than 100 couples
were present among them being Col.
William s. Weeks, executive officer.
andsMrs. Weeks. ~ go.
The committee in charge Of the
dance was headed by Mr.. Walter f.
O'Neil as chairman. who was
assisted by Capt. Harry Q. Palmer.
judge advocate: Lieut.. Herbert Leh-
man. Miss Alice Cox. Miss Mary r.
Harold and Miss Gertrude Urfer.
A fancy dress dance, given by the
Tau Pi Fraternity. at the Country
Club. on April 1, was attended by the
members of Sigma Pi Senior Chapter
Of Pi Tau Pi. Due to the efforts of
the members of the committee in
charge of the affair--Messrs. Milford
Blum and Jerome Saks-nothing was
lacking to add color and life. to the
occasion. Pins bearing the insignia
of Pi Tau Pi We're given to the girls
as souvenirs.
Mrs. Lowry L. Morrill, will give an
informal "at home" Tuesday, April s.,
from 4 to Z, when she will be pleased
to see all her friends, war work and
club associates, also the friends OF
those receiving with her
The following ladies will be with
her for the afternoon: Mrs. L. G. b.
Rierce, Miss 'Dorinda Rogers, Mrs.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

New Orleans, La, have issued invita-
tions for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Flores Howard. and Mr..
Louis Sussdorff, jr.. of Washington,
D. c., and Elmhurst, L. l. The mar
riage will take place Saturday, April
12, at $50 o'clock in the afternoon
at st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
In Camp street, New, ORLEANS, and
will be followed by a reception at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Howard, 1913
st. Charles avenue, at which only
relatives and intimate friends of the
two families will be entertained.
Since her debut Miss Howard has been
conceded one of the most lovely and
popular members of the younger
social set in New Orleans. and her
approaching marriage will. be of spe
cial interest to many friends in
Washington and on the north shore
Mr.. Sussdorff is a graduate of. Her
ward University, class of 1910. He is
secretary in the American diplomatic
service and has been in service at the
American emba ssies in Paris and Rio
Metropolitan Club in Washington and
is at present on duty in the Depart
ment Of State.
The wedding Is the, most prominent
announced for tho spring season in
New Orleans and will be. of general
interest in smart circles here. Miss
Howard Win have a. hef matrop of
honor Mrs Philip H Williams, and
- bridesmaids Misses Dorothy
.Hebert, Dorothy Spencer and Edith
Clark Of New Orleans and Misses
Grace and Elsie Spssdorn Of New
York, sisters Of the bridegroom-efect.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

John p Lasky. Mrs. Frank H. Briggs.
Stewart, Mrs. Frank F. Greenawalt,
Mrs. NJ. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. G. W. Peck
ham. Mrs. Lisle S. Lipscomb. and
number of young girls will assist
those serving at the. tea table.
The walter Reed boys have benefit
ted in several ways during the last
few months through the entertain
ments and dances given by the officers
and, personnel Of the office of the
director of finance Of the United
man at the hospital was given
ia present, and later in the
winter they presented fine
piano and victrola to the hospital for
the enjoyment of the men. One
hundred dollars was also presented to
the Army relief. General H. NJ. Lord
the director of finance, is intensely
interested in Frightening the long
days of convalescence, and with the
help of his able assistants and large
force arranges these dances, which
not only bring in revenue to provide
comforts or diversions for our wound
ed, but which have proven most en-
joyahle to. all taking part In the
near future a benefit will be given
for the soldiers at st. Elizabeth.
Il The honor guest today at the recep-
tion to be given at the Washington
SHAonsa1413 II street, for the French
Club win be DR.. Leonard Wilson, F. r.
Is. "A, diplomat, traveller and author
and a leading member Of the British
and Canadian Patriotic Society. Miss
Matte l. Massie will preside at the
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Flying Men to Dance.

The hrst annual dance OF the Wash
ington Aviators' Club, to be held at
the Wardman Park Hotel on Friday
L evening, April IS. promises 20 be one
dances Of the season Many promi-
nent Army, Navy and Marine .;orLs
offcers have accepted invitet:ors- to
be present. A large number OF novel
ars being eli {ap prsparsd fog tie
The Washington Aviators' Club is
composed entirely of District of Co
lunbia aviators who have held COM
missions in the various air services
the war. Many Of them have seen
strenuous action on the western
front.
The club was formed for the p.r--
pose Of perpetuatinx and stimulating
and also to aid aviators who Inay
haze been incapacitatoed during sew
ice. ~.
Lieut., GUIDE, chairman. and Liepts.
Koch, c.. c. Jones, Schmidt, Chiffon.
Sullivan and Leger.
The faculty Of the Chevy Chase
schdSl for Girls will present Apatole
frances comedy, "The Man Who
Married Dumb Wife," on Tuesday.
April s, at. $50 o'clock. in the audi
tOriun or the SCHOOL, LOT the CeBellt
!. of. the Social Service League % Mont
gomery county. Nd. with the follow
I.onard Botal, Mrs. Eugene stevens;
Catherine, his wife. Mrs. harrington;
Master Adam Fumee, Miss Pickering;
Master Simon Colline, Nrs Leighton;
Master Jean Maugier. Miss Hamilton:
Master Seraf1n Dulaurie:, Mrs Muir
ray; Giles, Miss Garusnon; Allison,
Miss Rhodes; blind fiddler. Miss Cush-
man; Mile. de Ia Garandiere. Miss
PNgh, and. Nine. de Ia B2uine, MSS
Mrs Henry F. Dimock addressed the
members of the League of American
pen women II their weekly Fat home
which was observed Friday afternoon
Mrn pimock spoke on War Memo
RAILS" The hostess for the afternoon
was Miss M. L. Williamson. who was
assisted by the following group. of
members Of the league: Mrs. T.. E
Cunningham, Mrs l.. c. Bethel, Miss
Lou Cox, Mrs. Hamline Cogswell.
Mrs. g. A. Clemons, Miss v. c. Castle
man, Miss l. G. Emery Mrs. Virginia
K. Frey, Mrs. Katharine Fenton.
Mrs. Nellie f. Fealy. Mrs. r. l.. Fran
els, DR.. Elnora Folkmar. Miss Ger
trude c. Gray. Mrs. Louis N. Geldert.
The president of the league, Mrs.
Isaac Pearson, also assisted.
On Monday evening Dyers-ballroom
Evening star., 1919-04-06
loe. wife Of Representative Kinche-

loe. wife Of Representative Kinche-
loe of Kentucky.
Mrs. Spenler and Miss Chenoweth
rendered two numbers and Miss Sa-
bine wallace was at the piano and
gave on request jazz selections. AS
speaker of the evening, Repre-
sentative J.. Thomas Heflin of AL
ALBANIA gave a heart-to-heart talk
with the boys, possessed, as he
is. with the happy faculty of pre-
senting war and it's toll with such
vivid accuracy, always at the crucial
moment slipping from the serious to
the humorous by relating in true
plantation fashion a darky yarn or
Evening star., 1919-04-06

Joke. At . large table arranged for
'the boys who helped win q worlds
war;" supper was served by Mrs. barr.
assisted by Mrs. Bayles. Mrs. Wilkes.
Mrs. West and Mrs. King. After
which Miss Margaret Cockreu ana
Mrs. Frank Morrison in charge OF
transportation arranged for the boys
safe and comfortable return to their
quarters. The next chapter meeting
will be held Monday. the 18th. at Cons
federate Memorial home. and Will be
followed by informal dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Schmidt announce
CONTINUED on Fifth PaEe)