davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
ORGANIZING FOR cuMMlNs.
Entire State to Be Put On Complete
Working Basis.


Special to Times Republican. :
Des Moines, May S.-Senator A. b.
Cummins Is perfecting an organiza-
ton thruout the state which prom
lses to be so thorough that 1t will
place precinct workers for the senior
senator in every precinct of the state
on primary day, June Z.
County chairmen are now being
lined up. With the selection or
county leaders each county will be
organized. The county chairmen
will meet soon to select Cummins
district committeeman. IL Is prob
able that u conference of district
chairmen will be held in Des Moines
the latter part of this week or early
next week to plan further campaign
ing for Cummins.
The Lowden organization is being
used largely by the Cummins men.
H. o. Weaver. of Wapello, state
mahager for Lowden, is in charge of
Cummins work in the first district.
Charles Pickett. of Waterloo, Is look
ing after his interests in the third
district and Fred Davis, OF Sioux
City, who is helping .out at Cummins
headquarters here, will look after the
eleventh district
Senator Cummins Is due TO return
here about May II and will stay on
the job until the voting is over. A
tour of the state in which every
congressional district will be visited
> will be a part of his campaign. His
itinerary is one of the matters to be
determined by the conference. Of
Cummins men to be held here.
Sixty thousand copies of his key
note speech are being mailed out to
voters and total of 100000 copies
will be sent out before the campaign
Is over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
TRAER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. N. r. Taylor, Well known
Resident Suecumbs.

Special TO Times Republican.
Traer. May S.--Mrs, NJ. II, Taylor,
who was operated on in an Iowa city
hospital on Thursday In an endeavor
to unite broken hip bone. develop
ed pneumonia and died Sunday
morning AT. o'clock Mrs, Taylor
was struck by an automobile laat
September and had since been unable
to walk. II was only recently dts
covered that sho had suffered
fracture and the operation was at
tempted.
Mrs. Taylor will be greatly missed
by large number OF friends besides
the members OF her Immediate fam
ily the husband NJ. II. Taylor tho son
clifford Budget. Of Iowa city and
the daughter Mrs. Mable Budget
Turner OF Little Rock. ARK. The
funeral and burial Will he in Toledo
on Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
News Of Seaman.
i to Times Republican,

Special to Times Republican,
Bean1an, May s.-Miss Gist, whose
serious illness has bssp chronic, 10
recovering nicely and oaM ~ UP and
eat heartily. and will soon b we'll
again.
The teachers ana parsnts' meet
ing held 1t the high school auditor
ium Friday was we'll attended and .
good program rendered. Miss Baker,
from Marshalltown. gave Q lecture
on diet and hygiene. She ID an slo-
quent speaker and told Che people
more about their stomaohs than they
ever knew.
Clark watts, the second son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watts. 10 very
Ill with pneumonia,
Henry Burroughs, Of Maxwell. re-
turned to his homo after spending Q
few days WITH Ills ntssss and
nephews, after the burial Of their
mother last Saturday,
Miss Breemsr, Miss Peaslsy and
Miss Hoover have signed up M
teachers for another year, They are
considered the best teachers the
board has secured for several years.
4 Mrs, Gsorgs Brown and children
nave returned from NankAto. whore
they spsnt the winter, Nr, Brown
10 in northern Minnesota sstAhiish-
Ing agencies for lightning rod COM
pany. sys. Ji
Andrew Burroughs has rst1rned to
his home 1t AnanosA ana John Bur
rouEhs has gone to his home ct Tip
ton. 49, " g.
We are going to decorate again
this year. "A mass meeting was held
AZ the town hall Friday evening, and
44he officers enA committees we're So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
HEARD MUSIC ey WIRELESS.
Iowa City Youth Hears Band Playing
at ChieAso.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Iowa city. May Stand music.
floating es7 miles thruout the air.
and reaching Iowa City via wireless.
was the treat accorded 10 Frank
Breenc. football ana basketball star
on the Iowa varsity high teams and
Juvenile scientist He I, tho son OF
Dr. Frank T. Brccnc- dean or tho col
lego OF dentistry s. L, I. The lad
has a wireless station on top OF the
Rreene residence, and ne was aston
ished and delighted ia catch the
strains OF "Stars and stripes Forev-
err" John philip Sousa's immortal
march. as clearly ana thrillingly, az
II the band wero Mt his front gate,
The Great lakes naval station band.
at Chicago. was playing, and tho
Hawkeye youth was tho nr-t Iowa
boy I'm tho state TO catch the music
In this remarkable fashion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.

GOING WEST.
NO ll-Denver Special. -. r.: 80 q m
No. i-Oyerland Limite d.. 3D.: 02 m
kNo 3-China & Japan Ell. s.: q m
vNo 1s--Ames Passenger. {. 11:21 am
4 No 6-Des Moines Pass ger 5:3 pm
No. 1sPaclfc Express. s:3s p ID
GOING EAST.
II No. 4Des Moines Pass'ger s:23a m
40. ~ Denver Special. -. 1913 p m
81 No 30 Clinton Passenger. .3:H p m
No. e--Atlantic Express. 1913 p m
no s2-Chicago Special. ..i2:13 m
Z 40 .ao-paoiAc Limited .....S:l0a m
Nos. Z. d. ~ 20. daily except Sum
paSsengsrs Tor Fullerton Nab. and
q pS,hta west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all hc can 10
provide for his family and In order
to do this no must keen his physical
system in the best condition possible.
No one can reasonably hope TO do
much when he Is half sick n good
share OF the t'->" n vow are consti-
pated. bilious 90 troubled with indi-
gestion get a package OF Chamber
lain's Tablets and follow the plain
printed directions. and you will soon
he feeling alright and able 10 do n
days Acknowledgement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
FARE PROBLEM STILL ALIVE.
Dss Moinss Far From Solution Of
Difficulties.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. May Street car
fares in Des Moines may once again
be submitted to tho voters of the
city. Several months ago whether
the fare should be 5 cents or cents
was voted upon. The increase was
denied.
The question of wages for the
motormen and conductors has been
before a board Of arbitration recent
ly, The men under the old contract
received 81 cents to. "a cents an
hour. The street car company said 1t
eould not afford to pay more than u
cents, tho old scale, and tho men de-
manded 80 cents.
DR.. J. Edward Kirbye. the third
member Of the board of arbitration
says that the average Of the street
car men Is below the level fixed by
the war labor board for subsistence.
and on the other hand the company's
yearly loss is about $4,000 To pay
Increased wages tho company must
have more revenue. he says. DR..
Kirbye has taken up tho questions
involved with city officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
Miss Harper Dead at Toledo.

SreClhl 10 u ltiies-NS puE'liNhHs
Traer. MAY 3.--Miss Hattie Harper,
who has been an invalid for several
years. died at the homo OF relatives In
Toledo on Friday morning. Miss Har-
per was n maiden lady and had lived
hero a great number OF years. She
was woman OF great beauty Of
character. whom ~ was pricilese
10 call friend The funeral and burial
were in Toledo on Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
WOODBURY. STREET

Mrs Ray Wood sos Woodbury. Street, says' My
kidneys weak and hal severe baokaohes and
dull; pains thru my o!ns. Cola settled In my kidneys
and had heavy saos beneath my eyes, My ankles
also became swollen. read Of Doan's Kidney Pils
and used them with fine results. take few OF Deans
occasionally keep my kidneys In good condition and
they fail to relieve mo Of any return OF kidney
trouble" (statement given October %. 1879
On January 40. 1890. Mrs Wood said All said
in my former statement ia true and think just as
much of Doan's Kidney Pills now as did at that
time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
Aaed Eldora Woman Dead.
ial to Times Republican.

to Times RepuDiiCan,
Eldora, May S.-Mrs. q. K. Town
send. aged 81 years. died Sunday
morning at the home of her son.
Charles Townsend. in Eldora after
six weeks of illness Mrs. Town
sends maiden name was Pearley A.
Sampson and she was born In VIII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
laIisNEAFoLIs = ST LOUIS.
Enective.Aprtl /. 1919. IL
~ NORTH BOUND Ivy.

Efsective. April /. 1918. 4
2ssss NORTH BOUND
i No. - lbert lea Mall Tex e
c6pt SUNDAY j. 3. !. 2: ~. .j:43 . p
Mason City Mail lex n
ce1 ssinday {: 5. - ]. s g: os N
No North Star Limited
ldulJyl ~ ,1.s............. 1873 q IN
u SOUTH BOUND
$40 IN. Louis and Kansas
City Mall Csxcept Sunday $50 N
"a 1,e6rlJ Exprsss eek
~ / elnday) \. $50 n
! s. g. SSSsestH Star Limited W
= II. y !. -. rs N
I E0Gaf 1fei6ht Except Sun. 100 NJ
gT0NY CITY BRANCH.
Leave Arrive.
sstsiQa "A Ssxcspt sunday !. 5, % p u
" ter q Passenger (daily3 ..3:ssanA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
SOUTH CENTER s7REEr.

u. Q. Freeman paperhanEer POI 9. Center Street
saysi 'For time past have used Doans Kid
ney Pills and they have always given rood results.
Al times my kidneys acted 100 Frequently ant my
back became lame and Doans Kidney Pills
sure to relieve OF these troubles and straighten
UP in good condition. I always get Doan's
Morgan's drug store certainly speak highly OF
this good reliable kidney remedy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
These Are Marshalltown
SOUTH STREET

w. N. Orchard. II South 81. says; "Doan's Kidney
Pills not remedy to me- some time 40 my
kidneys disordsred and my back aohsd steaa.
lily. Mornings would feel tired and wern cut and
didn't feel like working. My head would aehs - these
times. too. used Doan's Kidney Pills which got at
Mayors drug store and they fine rslef. The
in healthy ana normal condition. would recon-
Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone in need Of good
kidney remedy"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Festival to Aid College
Ball Also to Mark New Rochelle
Benefit

Elaborate plans are being made for
Christmas festival and mistletoe
ball to be held at the Hotel Plaza De-
cember 18. A committee has been
formed, which includes many promi-
nent Catholics as we'll as non-Catho-
lies, to start building fund for a new
addition to the College of New Ro-
chelle. 1t has the approval of the Arch
bishop. AS number of Protestant
pupils are studying at the college,
which is under the direction of the
Ursuline nuns, it has a cosmopolitan
appeal.
The trustees of the school include
Adrian Iselin jr., president; Martin j.
Keogh, vice-president; Edward ]. Nc
Guire, secretary; John Whalen, Edward
Mccall, John G. Agar, Conde B. Pallen,
John Green, Luke D. Stapleton, W.
Bourke Cochran, Morgan j. O'Brien,
William H. Buckley. Michael ]. Null
queen, William E. Iselin. Nelson Hume,
James ]. Walsh, Thomas W. Hynes,
Percy j. King, Nicholas F. Brady, Frank
N. Bowling and Geofge G. Raymond.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Horse Sho,o Breakfast
Takes Place Tomorrow

The festivities in connection with
me horse Show really begin to-day,
@nen John NICE. Bowman gives his
annual breakfast at the Hotel Bilt-
more for the directors, exhibitors and
o.ners actively interested in the ex-
hDition. 1t takes place in the music
room, which will be decorated with
autumn flowers and the Horse Show
colors, blue and gold. Mr.. Bowman,
VINO Is one of the directors and judges
o. the show, will have among his
sossts Reginald c. Vanderbilt, General
sonn j. Pershing, Major Adna r. Chat
Mwliiam H. Wanamaker jr., James G.
MARSHALL, Judge William II. Moore, AL
lreo b. Maclay, Peter Hauck jr.,
george B. Hulme, Ernest Iselin, r.
lawrence Smith, J. Macy Willets,
nsorge Willing, W. r. Coe, Louis
nnaight, John r. Thompson, James G.
Narshall, S. w. Taylor, G. Howard
vvsvison, Joseph w. Hartman, John
SWsnIyler Casey, P. J. Casey, Reginald
w. W. Ives, John r. Townsend, l. j. r.
aalaurlng, George Clarke, Thomas G.
Msneon, Harry Content, Captain A.
Lehry Higginson, Oliver Hartman,
tDhn Z. Madden, r. Penn Smith, Cap
IAN David Wagstaf, G. Jason Waters,
sFysopn J.. O'Donohue jr., DR.. Austin
chs 1ch.ns William du Pont jr., Frank Clark,
Sharies W. Smith, Walter P. Bliss,
fIniaries f.iies D. Lanier, Percy A. Rookie
Sss.ier, Pierre Lorillard jr., E. T.
Mtso!esoury, Major Charles B. Amory,
ms!.er ms!1r Lewis Brown jr., Isaac H.
EC.o.nier jr., ". R. Grace, Robert A.
fTisnnis, Basil Grant, Lou c.. Waring,
tcasensnt tsrsse Colonel Eben Swift, Lieu
seI tenant Percy c. Fleming, Captain Lin
MT Mn Martin, Major Philip W. Booker,
P!sr "A: l., P. Sands. Major William
rhss, rshScner, Major Ira T. Tyche, Lieutenant
csster crssr A. Sargent, Captain Carl C.
M;snwsld. Captain Vincent p. Erwin,
S@6or & ". ). Patton jr, Colonel Howard
sSam am0rnen, Samuel Willets, Philip Mar
sa .essua brown. James Cox Brady, Fred
sssk Nns Y. Mckay, A. s. Blodgett, e. w.
*5ping, Dr. II. B. Blackwell, John p.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
United Hospital Fund
Drire Starts T0.morro,r

Among the sponsors for the forty
hrst annual collection OF the United
hospital Fund, which starts tomorrow.
are Mrs. Charles B. Alexander Mrs
+. Il. Hartman, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James, Mrs. George B.. Post, Mrs. David
McAipln Pyle, Mrs. James Speyer and
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson.
An outgrowth of the Hospital Satur-
day and Sunday Association, which was
started in 1879, the United Hospital
Fund includes fifty-seven non-muni-
clpsl institutions. This year its goal
Is sl,5OO,O0o to provide for the treat
ment OF patients who cannot paw and
thus make up the large hospital deficit.
At the November meeting of the
Free Industrial School for Crippled
Children, All West Fifty-seventh Street,
of which Colonel Walter Scott is pres
ident, arrangements were made for
continuance of the annual series of
card parties to be held at the Hotel
Plaza. The series, as heretofore, will
be under the direction OF Mrs. Nicholas
NJ. Pond, SO West Seventy-fifth Street.
who Is one of the vice-presidents of
the society. The dates announced for
the four parties are January II, Febru-
ary s, March 8 and April 12 In addition
to the series, different members will
take an active part in giving individual
parties, the first of which will be held
at Motel Berkley, 40 West Seventy
fourth Street. on December 8 and will
be under the joint chairmanship of
Mrs. B. P. Sherwood and Miss A. D.
Campbell. The semi~annual meeting of
the society will be neld during Novem-
ber, and the officers and members will
be entertained by the president at the
Waldorf. The financial appeal for do
nations to the permanent fund has met
with generous responses.
A reception will be given at Happy
Day House, 236 Second Avenue, No
vember %, from 3 until o'clock, by
the board Of managers of the Little
Mothers Aid Association to the bazaar
chairmen and their committees. A musi-
cal program will be presented by Miss
Ruby Rees, and the hostesses in the
tearoom will be Mrs. Matthew Law
renee Carr and Miss Caroline c. Patter-
son.
Many handsome donations have been
received by the bazaar chairmen for
their various booths at. the fair which
will be held at the Waldorf-As on
Saturday, December A, afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Gustavus 4. kroy nave
returned from abroad, where they spent
most of the summer, and are now at
their house, Z East NinshA Street. Mr..
Kirby was at Antwerp and Brussels in
connection with the Olympic games.
-
Mrs. Vernon Howe Bailey villa give .
dinner at the Plaza tomorrow preced-
ing the bail for the Serbian Child Well
fare to be given by the Women's Com
mittee Of One Iundred.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

The Venetian Ball, to take place
Tuesday of next week at the Ritz
Carlton, will be unique. fascinating
and spectacular affair and is causing
no end of interest n social circles.
Venice in the eighteenth century, when
the carnival lasted half the year and
pleasure-l loving persons from all parts
of Europe gathered there. A corner of
st Marks will be reproduced, and
against this background will figure the
brayi and their ladies, the abatini and
masqueraders, the Doge and gondoliers
Many costume dinner parties will be
given previous to the ball in the Crys-
tai Room of the Ritz, and special din
ner, at $3.50 cover, will be served
Among those who already have engaged
tables are Mrs. John Magee, Mrs. Gif-
ford Cochran, Conde Mast, Frank
Crowninshield, Mrs. William Goadby
Loew, Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg, Mrs.
Edison Bradley, Mrs. Frederick Lew
lsohn and Mrs. George Lee. For those
who do not care to go to the trouble
and expense of elaborate costumes, sim
pie dress has been arranged for. and
can readily be obtained from the COM
mittee.
Miss Wanden Mathews is to head a
debutante committee, Mrs. Monroe
Douglas Robinson is chairman of the
ticket committee, Mrs. Walter E. May
nIrd assistant, and associated with
them are Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar,
Mrs. William Astor Chanler. Louis
Wiley and Orestes Ferrar. Tickets
may be had from this committee at
z West Forty-ffth Street or at the
Ritz
The ball is in behalf of the new
americas Tribute to Italy," nationa,
organization that has for its purpose
the showing of honor and gratitude to
Italy by helping the orphans of her
heroes.
Chester H. Aldrich, who was the head
OF the American Red Cross in Italy
during the war, is the tributes ma
tional president.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Leading Folk Engage
BOxes for Week of ShO,z

the week include Colonel Sir Adam
Beck and Miss X L. Wiks, both of
Canada; Isaac H. Clothier jr., Philadel-
phia; c. H. Chatfield, Rufus l.. Patter-
son, Fred F. Field, Mrs. Ben Ali Hag-
gin, Thomas G. Ashton, Pierre Loril-
lard jr., Charles D. Lanier, Mrs. Am
nald G. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Preston Davie
Mrs. John S. Rogers, Mrs. Richard L
Morris, ". R. Brown, Harry G. Hollo-
way, Philadelphia; R. E. Tomlinson
Robert A. Fairbairn, Carl Tucker, Will
liam M. Fleitmann, Herman C. Huffer
jr., Mrs. j. S. Sylvester, Boston; Miss
Amy E. du Pont, Wilmington, Del. R
Lawrence Smith, John NICE. Bowman
j. A. Spoor, Dean Bedford, W. W. Will
lock, Pittsburgh; Walter J. Salmon
Robert Law jr., William du Pont, J
Macy Willets, Alfred B. sMaclay. Fox
hall F. Keene, Lewis l.. Clarke. Mrs. E
Fowler, Francis S. Peabody, William H
Moore, William Schenstrom. Mrs. Lulu
Long Combs, Kansas City; Francis B
Garvan, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Ham;
ilton, o. j. Lehman, Alfred l. du Pont,
Jane Cox Brady, John ?. Crozier
John A. Roebling, Miss Clara S. Peck,
William H.. Wanamaker jr. and Jack
son K. Dearing.
All the hotels will be crowded
throughout the week in connection with
the show, and the Ritz Carlton. St
Regis, Plaza, Gotham, Biltmore and
Chatham will be gay. Among those
who have made reservations at the St
Regis are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Hark-
ness, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fales Baker
Mrs. McLane Tiffany, Mr.. and Mrs
George Legg, Mrs. Richard Stevens and
Mrs. Price Collier.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Recital-Tea Arranged
Proceeds To Be Used I'm Estab.
fishing Scholarships

A recital-tea of unusual interest will
he held at the Plaza Hotel December
4, under the auspices of the National
Association for the Improvement of
FAmerican Speech" Miss Dagmar Per-
kins, president Of the Associated Har-
daughter of Mrs. William Blair Per-
kins, niece of the late Governor Nelson
Dingley, and cousin Of Albert T. Per-
kins, president of the Associated Har-
ward Clubs. The proceeds of the reci-
tal-tea will be used to establish
scholarships for talented persons who
desire to make professional use of the
study of the speaking voice and thus
further the work of the movement for
the improvement of American speech.
Among those associated with Miss
Perkins in this movement. are James
NJ. Beck. Mrs. Paul d. Cravath. Mrs.
Daniel Guxgenheim, Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man, Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. Edward Nc
Vicar, w. Forbes Morgan, Mrs. Will
lam Blair Perkins, and William
Howard Taft.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

one large dance Will be given.
The habit of going on" from one to
the other, however, has become quite
popular in society, and some of the de-
butantes of past seasons have been
known to attend as many as four enter
tainnents in one evening, starting with
dinner, followed by a theater party,
going from there to one dance and
after supper to a second one. In fact,
last night, before the season really
opened. there were two dances, one by
Mrs. Victor Cumnock and the other
given by Mrs. John H. Towne.
The Golden Horseshoe" at the Met
ropolitan to morrow night will present
the usual brilliant scene of an opening
night and every box will be occupied
BY persons of distinction, representing
society from almost every city in the
country, with members of the Federal
Administration, the diplomatic corps
and other foreigners of note in the
celebrated parterre row. Deaths of
some Of the owners of boxes-Wil-
am X. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Ogden
Mills, Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry and
Hienry Clay Frick-will cause a few
changes III the personnel, but the ma
lorlty of the boxes will have, in most
cases, the same occupants as in previ-
Gus years. The Morgans, the Astors,
GSoelets, Goulds, Juilliards, Cuttings,
bakers, Loews, the Morrises. Barneys,
uambrllls, Whitneys, Wilson's, War
nrens. Davisons, Harrimans, Wetmores,
PParsones, Hoffmans, Hoyts, Alexanders,
Ciewes, Kountzes all will be represent
ca IN the parterre row tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Home for Crippled
Children to Hold
Christmas Bazaar
Darrach Institution, Sup
ported by Voluntary Sub
scriptions, to Sell Wares
at the Waldorf Dec. Z

The Darrach Home for Crippled
Children, which has continued its work
in the field of charity and philanthrophy
since it was founded twenty-five years
ago by DR.. May Darrach, will hold a
Christmas bazaar in the East Room of
the Waldorf Astoria on the afternoon
and evening of December z
The Darrach Home is supported by
voluntary contributions. 1t is not
a hospital nor an institution for con
velescents. but home" for the twenty
crippled children which it continually
houses, cares for educates and provides
with the medical treatment necessary to
make them self-res specting, self support
ing members of the community A
fighting chance has been given to every
one of the little unfortunates its roof
has sheltered during the last quarter of
a century.
A Christmas dinner is provided each
year by Mrs. Marshall Field Sd, of
Chicago.
The Christmas bazaar will be under
the patronage of tile board of mana
gers, which includes Mrs N. M. Pond,
Miss S. B. Skelding, Mrs. f. H. Ryder,
W. L. Baner, Mrs. Thomas H. Willard,
ul d NcOISS II. GdSCOll, MIS-. MHTSH III
Darrach, Miss M. H. Macy, Mrs. Shep-
ley D. Newiin, J. V. N. Dorr, Miss T. f.
Gregory, Mrs. F. W. Geissenheimer,
Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren and Mrs
Marshall Field Sd.
Miss S. B. SHIELDING is chairman of
the bazaar committee, and she will be
assisted by Mrs. Thomas H. Willard, in
the tea room; Mrs. w. l.. Baner and
Mrs. E. M. Munsill, who will each have
a fancy work table; Mrs. J. F. Ray
mond. at the utility table; Mrs. B.
Derbyshire, at the stationery table;
Mrs. Carey Selden Rodman, at the
homemade specialties table; Mrs Al
fred M. Morris, at the candy table, and
Mrs. N. M Pond, at the parcels post
booth. Mrs. Marshall Darrach will have
charge Of aye Bowling Green Book
Shop" where autographed copies of the
new books will be among the wares.
Contributions may be sent to Mrs Oar
rach at A Fifth Avenue.