davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
JACKSON MEETS DUNDEE.

JERSEY CITY, n. J.. Feb "a
Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee
have, been matched 10 Dor eight
rounds before the Arena Athletic Club
OF this city on March s, II was An
nouncsd today.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
pLESTINA HAS MATCH.

Marvin Plestine. ciaI nant OF the
heavyweight wrestling title. will take
on Mike Howard. Paclhc coast title
holder. at the Folly Theater Friday
night, March 8. II will be the rrst
son.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
PREP TEAMS TO PLAY.

Army and Navy Props and the
Georgetown Preps are staging their
annual basketball game In Ryan gym
nasium today. Tho Georgetown lads
won In the A. N. p. sym in the last
meeting
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
WIN TWELFTH GAME.

Techs Reserve team, composed OF
McNuIty, HsrbouRh, J. Nevasier,
House and Joynes, won their twelfth
straight game on the season In hand
ing the Epiphany Juniors 20 to ~
defeat last night.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
COOKE LADS STRONG.

Cooke School tossers are coming
strong. They defeated the Petworth
A. c. team by q score OF 30 to IL yes
tsrday. when the Fulkerson lads got
going.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
WILL PlAY.AGAIN.

Western and Tech Freshmen viii
play again next week. The Western
cube got In ahead Of Tech by a Ia
to-Is score played al Business High
yesterday. woerner did the best work
for the Westerners.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
TECH SECONDS LAND.

Tech seconds annexed "a to .
win over the Epiphsny Scouts In the
Epiphany gymnasium yesterday, Me-
vssler scored eleven baskets for the
Tech ladA
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
ROPER IS RETAINED.

PRINCEToWN. N. J., Feb. 2s.-w.
w. Roper. who coached the Princeton
Tigers last fall, has today been sign
ed to coach the Princeton elevens OF
1920 and 1921, II was announced by
the board OF athletic control.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
PECK STARS TAKE IT.

Peck Stars defeated the Epiphany
bssketers by 20 TO I6 score last
night In the Peek gymnasium. The
game was closely contested.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
CLEVELAND AMERICANS.

Three-ba hit--Gardner. Hits-Or
RUTH. s in innings: off Leonard, in
innings Sacrifice hits~Turner. Leiboic,
Janvrin. stolen bases-Speaker. YcrkeH
Double plsy-Scott and Janvrin. Lett or
bases-Boston, s.; Cleveland. 3. First On
balis-On Mitchell, Q. First on errors
Cleveland. Struck out--By Mitchell,
RUTH, 1: Leonard, 4, Time-l;53. I'm
pires-Connolly and O'Loughlin.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
CUBS IN FORM STILL.

Immaculate Conception Tigers were
in rare form again yesterday, and
stopped the Lyceum A. c. basketers
by a score OF 60 to 4.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
MARINE PREPs. BEATEN.

Marine Props lost 4 3s-to-33 battle
when the Mohawk A. G. players
staked a late rally In yesterdays
floor engagement at Eastern High.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
KELCHNER IN MATCH.

George Kelchner, District pocket
billiard champion, will play at the
Pick wick In an exhibition match with
waiter wallace on Monday for the
benefit of Kid Eagan.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
LINWoRTH JUNIORS READY.

Louis Hollis. 237 Thirteenth street
southwest. wants basketball games
for the Linworth A. c. team with
other auints averaging 100 pounds.
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
WHO HAS BETTER MARK7

Warren Eaton, rolling at the Epiph-
any Chapel alleys, Is said to have
made a score OF 1913 with the little
pins Who has a better record?
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
GOOD GAME SCHEDULED.

Y. NJ c. A. Yankees will play the
Aloysius club team In the Gonzaga
gymnasium tonight a first-clsss
battle IL expected. o
The Washington times., 1920-02-28
HOLKE HAS, "FLU."

Walter Holke. the Braves first
baseman, Is Ill with influenza at his
home In ST. Louis.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

The Feutnightly Club had de- lightful meeting Wednesday after non with Mrs. O. G. Norment. There were 12 guests present and all en- joyed the social afternoon spent on the lawn. A salad course was serv- ed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Geo. Newborn.
 The building committee of the Episcopal church has awarded a contract to w. c. Jennings for the erection of their new $20,0OO church. MT. Jennings has force of men at work this week raging the old frame church building pre- paratory to beginning construction work on the new building.
 Now is the time to place your order for that fall suit or overcoat or extra pair of trousers. Call at our place of business, in building
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
MSOCIETYfn
 M Miss Jeannette Blount, Editor. Phone l12 HEHH
VI. Jeannetse Blount, Editor. Phone 112

Miss Emma Meyers has gone to Colorado Springs to spend the re mainder of August.
 Miss Lucy Armstrong of Wynne arrived Tuesday for a visit witt Mrs. R. L. Hope.
 Howes Great London Circus, Ma rianna, Monday, August g. *21 Mrs. E. D. Robertson returned Tuesday from a short visit witl friends in Memphis.
 Mrs. w. A. Thornton and Miss Martha have returned from a visit in Millington, Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Evans ant Robert William of Helena, were visitors here last week.
 Vacation and kodaking go hand in hand. If it isn't an Eastman it isn't kodak" Sold only al Turner's. *t1 Mir. Moore of Texas, has been here this weeking visiting his sister, Mrs L. Y. Whitenton.
 Will Pete Harris will leave Sun day night for Colorado Springs to spend several weeks.
 For young men: Real silk shirts new spring ties, wash ties. Sec Clintock Company. *t1
 Cashier Hugh Nixon of the Bank of Marianna, has been in St. Loui: this week on business. MT. and Mrs. B. F. Latta anc Miss Mary Nelle returned Tuesday from visit to Memphis. Mrs. Marion Hicks left Wednes day for visit to her daughter Mrs. c. c. Aycock in Hagen.
 Mrs. J. c. Collins of Gallon, Ala. is here visiting the family of hel son, Senator w. L. Ward. Miss Eleanor Longley of Searcy i! expected today and will be the guest of Miss Martha Thornton.
 F. N. Burke spent Wednesday il Memphis attending the Cotton State. Merchants Association.
 Mrs. F. N. Burke and three son' have been in Little Rock this weel visiting Mrs. T. E. Wood. The Young Ladies' Club will mee with Mrs. Carl Sutton next Mon day afternoon at o'clock. B. M. Govan left Friday mornin, for a visit to his daughter, Mrs Ray Case in Mountain View. Mrs. Opal Parker leaves today fol Memphis where she has accepted { position with B. Lowenstein. Wells Transfer & Storage Com pany, special prices made on house hold goods, pianos and heavy ar ticles. Ample storage facilities fol everything. Telephone No. 13. It. Mrs. Matte Wright and Miss Al line Wright of Blytheville are thu guests of relatives in Marianna.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

recently vacated by express con1- pany, look over our lines of sam ples and make your selection. We order the goods and do the tailoring right here in Marianna. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Schmidt & Herder. ~tf
 Our business is growing very sat- isfactorily, thank you. The high standard of our meats, groceries and vegetables, the excellent service we always endeavor to give our patrons and the reasonableness of our charges account for regular in- crease in the number of our eus- toners and in the volume of our business. Willis Grocery and Mark ct, Phone III. 'H
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

on Saturday, August 21. The pup lie is invited to patronrze them *14p
 Pr-ttiest Gingham. Ginghsm Zephyrs. New prices, just receiv- led. Mixon-McClintock Company Mrs. H. A. Ware, formerly of this city, now residing at Green wood, Mississippi, where MT. Ware holds responsible position Tn a garage, spent the first of the week here visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs M- E. Newborn and son, Buster, left Tuesday for Chi cago, New York, Washington and other points of interest in the east. They expect to be gone several weeks.
 P. R. Turner went to Hot Springs Tuesday to be with his wife who l is in the Vapor City undergoing treatment for rheumatism. Mrs. Turner was operated upon Tuesday for the removal of her tonsils- Will Bray of Gill, has purchased the G. w. Burkhart residence on South Liberty street and expects to move his family to Marianna in the near future. The deal was made by R. L. Hope.
 Line of white shirts at wholesale M;wor cCl;ntock Co. *tf
 The Rev. E. T. Mabley, in charge of the Episcopal Helen Dunlap mountain school for girls at Wins low, spent yesterday in the city, the guest of his friend, Rev. C. .. Burke.
 Mrs. G. H. Pilkington spent the latter part of last week in Mem phis where she went to have her little son, John, operated upon for the removal of his tonsils. Mrs. Pilkington was accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Davis Hummer. Do you want to make more mon ey? Increase your earning capac- ity. Spend a few months in Spring field Business College. If you don't make the start you will never reach success. Write J. A. Taylor, Springfield. Mo. %14p
 Hugh Leary, formerly of this city, now residing in Dallas, Texas, ar rived here the first of the week to cast his ballot in the primary cleo tion Tuesday. Hugh retains his of ficial residence in Marianna and pays his poll tax here and he never fails to show up on election day.
 Now is the time to do your paint ing and here is the place to buy your paints. We carry the largest and most complete line of paints in town Turner Drup Go. *tf
 Mrs. Will Thomson of Memphis, spent several days here last week at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. Cross. She left Monday night for Colorado Springs for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Thomson was accompanied to Colorado by Mrs. c. J. Cross of Hubert.
 Schmidt & Herder, tailors, locat- ed in building recently vacated by express company. Cleaning, press ing, altering, repairing. Suits, trousers and overcoats made to or der. High-class workmanship. Phone 472. We call for and deliver all work. @tf
 We have them and at less than Memphis prices-V Victory-Brogue and on Braker lasts-men's low quarters. Leonard, Shaw 6 Deans Shoes. Nothing better made in the East. Mixon-McClintock Company.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

Da'n'Is z. E.Hefner spent Thurs day m rmel, is spending his vaca. ton III chortv Davis for your winter See nulv' onJ Phone 451. "tf VVvG s;ss Pearl Mann is spending 'ne M Ml'i in Forrest City.
 Tesa ssadv ,h Claywell spent yesterday in Little Rock s.u ;s visit;n, ,,snds @ld in Aubrey. ..., ili,n ,.:ss Jimmie Hicks was visitoi :, Helena Sunday. Largest eSo Co *tt iu ,s K G. Gordon returned to- ,,a Mrsr from m a visit in Lexa.
 0a, and Mrs. Davis Hummer spent ,... n' Tuesday in Memphis.
 l',s .. Great London Circus, Ma. 0s. n0sM Monday, August 23. *2l ' C. Norment spent Tuesday III sylo Rock on business.
 D's cao Shorty Davis for your winter rsod Sei supply. Phone 451. *tf u.w.. Great London Circus, Ma. :.aus Monday, August 23. "2l Mrs, Geo. Newborn was a Mem. < pbis visitor this week. | F- See Shorty Davis for your winter wood SI supply. Phone 451. "tf Ioe Beatty of Vineyard is visit mo T relatives here this week. "I Mrs Geo. Newborn has been a r;s;tor in Memphis this week.
 ur and Mrs. F. N. Greenhaw ,re visiting in Grenada, Miss.
 See Shorty Davis for your winter wood supply. Phone 451. *tf Harry Wade of Trenton, is visit ;uo his aunt, Mrs. R. D. Smith.
 Judge E. D. Robertson made a business visit to Helena Monday. Miss Catherine Robertson is spend ing few weeks in Monteagle, Tenn. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cotter will leave soon for Dawson Springs, Ky Howes Great London Circus, Ma ri,una, Monday, August 23. *21 Mrs. J. A. Horne and James left Wednesday for visit in Paragould. Lee Dupuy and son, Hugh, were Memphis visitors the first of the week
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma. tenals. stf Mrs. Wade Hamilton of Memphis spent the weekend with Miss Lii. ian Lewis.
 Mrs J. V. Hollenback is visiting in New York and other points in the East.
 Howes Great London Circus, Ma. nanna, Monday, August B. *21 Miss Alma Futrall is visiting hel sister, Mrs. Paul Bustion, in Mag, nolia
 Miss Aileen Wright of Blytheville is here visiting friends and rela. tves.
 Take peep at our young mems suits. They are not so high. Mix. on.McC cClintock Co.,, *t1 Mrs. R. L. Hope is entertaining her Unreliable bridge club this afternoon.
 Rev. J. A. Womack is in Oak forest this week assisting in a re Hval.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY ln . full assortment of building ma tenal. st1 Mr. and Mrs. Houston Potts and laward have returned from a visit to Kosciusko.
 howes Great London Circus, Ma 'anna' Monday, August B. *21
 Mrs. G. W. Freeman left the first VI lhe week for a visit to her sis 'r in Brinkley.
 MISS Lillian Gerwig of Memphis ayen' 1ne weekend with her friend An' Pearl James.
 FILLER LUMBER COMPANY ~ ~, iull assortment of building ma.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

( Additional locals on last page.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
FIvE-RooM COTTAGE

In good repair. Has gas, bath, cleo
trio lights and hot and cold water con-
nection. Nice lot, plenty Of outhouses.
Close TO car and school. Price SO, 375,
with $3.50 cash. balance $50 per month.
Call John Aeschliman with
PASSING & DEPASS. REALTORS
1880 American Bank Bldg
Phone Main 4457 or Main 7l47.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
EMPLOYMENT.
aALEsMEN ANp KoENTs.
WANTED.
statesmen IMMEDIATELY,

Stock statesmen, piano statesmen, in
surance statesmen, real estate statesmen,
automobile statesmen, statesmen In gem
eral, here is your opportunity to make
some real money selling stock in TEN
nessee and Mississippi. We assign terri
tory, furnish leads and assure co opera
ton. Model cars now on exhibition and
demonstration. We pay liberal commis-r
sion. II you are man of good, sound,
common sense judgment, have brains
and know how to use them. II you are
a producer md can produce results, neat
in appearance. energetic, full OF pep
and ginger, willing to work and work
hard, anxious to make money and make
1t quick, we can use you. Has beens,
iionproducers, loafers, grafters. salary
seekers, drawing account fiends, hotel
lounge lizards and chair warmers need
not apply.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
a. G%pA|
Cbe Retus aS 5ctmttar
Classified Section
BUSINESS SERVICE.
MOVING, HAULING AND STORAGE

MUNING, HNULTNG AND STUHAuE.
IT'S FIREPROoF."
Household goods, pianos and office
furniture stored packed and moved.
We invite you 10 inspect our plant be-
fore storing YOUR goods
Q. X. STORAGE AND TRANSFER co.
l6l-l65 Jefferson Ave Phone 2409.
TEAMS for hire for grading, hauling.
etc. Phone Hemlock 6071.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY
VACANT

New 6-room bungalow In North Park.
away neighborhood as far out as Belle
vue on a fine street Modern to the
minute, Good furnace, asbestos shingle
roof. This kind Is usually priced at
0,000, but you can get this at $3.50.
$500 cash and balance SIS per month.
Speedway Terrace bungalow, finished
street, close 10 two car lines. one OF the
most desirable neighborhoods in city
brick and stucco, oak floors throughout,
built-in bookcases, etc. furnace heat;
garage, high lot II Is real bargain at
1880. with cash payment Of $500.
Vacant 6-room bungalow. same as
new, out east In fine neighborhood. Two
blocks OF Peabody car. $7,T50. Cash and
balance se5 per month.
Vacant new 5-room bungalow near
0verton park two and half blocks
from car line, built modern. except
heat. Asphalt single roof. Large lot,
looks extra well. Price $1,000. $1,000
cash and balance SS5 per month, No
loan.
F1ye-room cottage near Guthrie school
on fine street, nicely decorated and In
good repair. Price $3.50. $3.50 cash
and balance $50 per month. No loan.
Good slx-room cottage in calling dis
lance of /. c. r. r. on a fine finished
street. Built modern except heat
Looks good throughout; good buy at
$4,000. $3.50 cash and s35 per month.
Three-room cottage on large lot out
east. Three blocks east OF Cooper.
Newly decorated and in best repair.
1880. $500 cash and balance $50 per
month. No loan.
A. n. PHILLIPS
with
McMATH & LEMoNDS.
70 Madison Avenue. NJ. S3i.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
REAL BARGAINS IL, REFINISHED
FURNITURE. -,

]. Z. DAVIS FURNITURE co.
237 n. Main st.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25

FOR SALE-New ann u-sa furniture.
GrnVes 4 Graves i7&-7E Vain ~
ALL KINDS refnished furniture,
rugs. stoves, etc. for sale. j. II. Davis
Furniture Co, 237 n. Nam.
FOR SALE-New and second hand
furniture of all kinds. 50 N. Third
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Chicago Club to Meet

The regular meeting Of the Chicago
Club Unc.), Mrs. John Marshall Cal
lagher president, will be held at the
Hotel Plaza yesterday afternoonl Cards
were played in rooms adjoining.
Miss Emma L. MaoAlarney, "The
Woman Who Saw" Of tho Evening
Sum-" will talk on items Of human
interest. Alfred E. Henderson, presi-
dent Of the Henderson School Of Ora
tory and chairman of the committee of
authors and dramatists at the Amer
ican Exposition, will talk on "Fighting
Bolshevism at Home" The Princess
Cantacuzene will speak on some Of her
experiences in Russia. The Misses Hop
kins will assist with violin and vocal
selections.
Tho Professional Woman's League
announces card party to be given at
the Hotel Astor Thursday. Ed Wynn
and Miss Theda Bara will be guests
OF honor. The ways and means COM
mittee is in charge Of the party. Mrs.
Helen Whitman Richie is the presi-
dent.
The Theoria Club, Mrs. Harold
George Wood president and founder.
held its annual rose bridge and dan,
sent IN the grand ballroom of the
hotel Plaza yesterday afternoon. Cards
were played in rooms adjoining.
The April meeting Of Theoria wa.
neid at the Astor Hotel and after
luncheon the members and guests at
tended The Sign on the Door" The
guests OF honor at luncheon were
Miss Helen MacKelIer. Ralph Moroan
and Charming Pollock.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
New England Women Meet

The New York City Colony of New
England Women held its last literary
meeting Thursday at the Waldorf AS
toria. Mrs. John Francis Yawger was
chairman of the meeting.
The National Society Of New Eng
land Women, Mrs. Robert Fowler Cum
mings president, will participate in the
of the Pilgrims at Plymouth this sum-
mer by the erection of bronze statue
called the Pilgrim Maiden
The idea of this memorial originated
in the New York City Colony of New
England Women, and Mrs. Richard
Henry Greene was made chairman of
committee to secure funds for the un-
dertaking from the other colonies Of
this organization. The work has been
intrusted to the sculptor, Henry H.
kitSOn, Of Boston,
The HARLEM Philharmonic Society
Of the City of New York, Mrs. C. Victor
Twiss, president, will hold it's annual
meeting and election Thursday in the
Waldorf Astoria.
Phalo, Mrs. James McCullagh presi-
dent, met at the home of Mrs. Edward
Wright Peet, 144 West Ninety third
Street, last Monday afternoon. After
brief business meeting Mrs. Eltonhead. /!
chairman of the day, announced the
subject for consideration as "History,'
giving paper on Ireland, which was
followed by an article on "Celtc
Poetry" by Miss Dobson.
The Society of Illinois Women in
New York held it's annual meeting
Thursday at the Hotel Astor. Reports /
were given by the president, Mrs.
Thomas Slack, in which she told of the
war work, charities and other activities |
IN which the society has been engaged
ports were given by Mrs. Josephine
Smart, recording secretary; Mrs. r. F. /
Thul, treasurer; Mrs. F. II. Mckee,
auditor; Mrs. II. M. Olmsted, CORE,
spending secretary, and Mrs. John Jo-
seph Macdonald, chairman of pablicity.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25


Taintor, 780 West End Avenue.
The Life as a Fine Art Club, Mrs;
Mildred Manly Easton, president, held
it's annual meeting Wednesday at the
Hotel Commodore. The officials elected
for the coming year are: Mrs. Charles
E. Hatch, presiding chairman; Mrs.
W. H. Phelps, recording secretary; Mrs.
William r. Malone, treasurer; Mrs.
Harry Hayden, presidents aide; Mrs:
John Joseph Macdonald, chairman of
publicity; Mrs. Elsa Nelson, chairman
of membership; Nine. Kuhr Schneider,
music chairman; Mrs. II. H. Thomas,
chairman of reception. with these as
sistants: Mrs. S. Rareshide, Mrs:
+. A. Elmquist, Mrs. D. M. Agnew and
Mrs. William B. Fiske; Mrs. II. Shultz,
tea hostess, with Mrs. S. Frost and
Mrs. l.. Seeligsberg as assistants.
The tea party was held Friday at
the home of Mrs. Shanna Cummings
Jones. The annual club breakfast will
be held May Is at the Hotel Commo-
dore. Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. William R. Malone, 410 Riverside
Drive, and from Mrs. Harry Thomas,
665 st. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Federation Candidates Appear

York State Federation Of Women's
Clubs have made their appearance.
Mrs. Walter Comfy, of Port Chester,
has been indorsed by the federated
clubs of her district for the office of
president, and Mrs. John H. Booth, of
Plattsburg, is presented by the fed
state for the Office of first vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Comfy is first vice-presi-
dent of the state federation and Mrs.
Booth is director from the fourth
district.
The convention will take place in
Utica next October, the convention
date having been advanced one month
Mrs. George D. Hewitt, of Carthage,
president of the federation, will attend
final district meetings of the spring
season during May. Mrs. A. P. Pal
called meeting of the federated clubs
of the first district for May 8, in the
Hotel Astor.
The April board meeting Of the
Council of Jewish Women, Brooklyn
Section, was held Tuesday at Garfield
Place Temple. Mrs. G. H. Arons, pres
ident of Brooklyn section, presided.
Reports were given by the chairmen of
committees. The chairman of the re-
ligious committee, Mrs. /. Sargent, re-
ported that. due to the absence of the
Rev. DR.. Alexander Lyons, Miss Rose
Brenner conducted the Bible Circle
meeting last month.
Mrs: Louis Petchesky. chairman Of
the blind committee, reported several
new cases. The Hebrew Home for the
Aged asked for a teacher for twenty
blind persons. The annual week for the
blind begins tomorrow and ends May
in the banquet hall of the Academy
Of Music. April 27 has been chosen
the Jewish Day.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Wood Meeting ARRANGED

woman's Leonard Wood meet;no
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon af
2:3o o'clock in the assembly room on
the first floor Of the Waldorf Astoria
Mrs. Horace c. Stilwell will preside
Professor Robert NJ. McElroy, professor
OF history at Princeton University. will
be the leading speaker. Mrs. Aurora
IIodgson, who lived in Cuba while
Leonard Wood was Governor General.
VIII tell OF his accomplishments. there.
Henry Lane Wilson, formerly Ambagsa.
dor to Mexico. also will speak on Cen
eral Wood.
Tho Woman's Democratic Club Of
New York, Mrs. George II. Childs pres
ident, gays Jefferson luncheon in the
ballroom Of the Hotel Commodore
April II. The guests Of honor and
speakers were James w. Gerard. Lewis
Nixon, Judge Russell, Mrs. John shcr-
win Crosby, Mrs. A. Emil 8. Kooe. Miss
Elizabeth Marbury, John r. Curry and
Mrs. Katherine A. Martin.
The annual May Iarcheon n .be
Maine #oman's EviD will be he'A ~
Ia Hz1@. W1i1Ift De-.t ga,nrd,s,