davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

consideration, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton. A Philadelphia committee has re-
ported that it will be difficult to find
hotels for all the delegat,-s. But 1t is
quite possible that this condition
should change before the end of May.
From Boston no reply has been re-
ceived as yet.
Next Saturday evening an important
conference of representatives of ma
tional Jewish societies and Jewish Ia
hor organizations which are interested
in the work of the Jewish Congress
will be held in New York. This confer
ence will take place in the Union
Square Hotel. to consider the prin-
cipal problems which must he laid be-
fore the Jewish Congress.
Among the items on the Order of the
Day are whether it is desirable that
the Jewish Congress remain as a per
manent institution: the attitude of the
Congress to relief work and to the
World Relief Conference which is be-
ing called by the Jewish Delegation
in Paris: the work for the future.
This conference is of great import
ance because it will clarity in the
minds of the participants themselves
the problems which must be taken up
by the Congress. 1t would be gratify'
ing if the conference of next Saturday
would not he the only one of its sort
and if the various problems were also
discussed at public meetings and open
forums. where adherents and oppon-
ents of the Jewish Congress may eN-
press their opinions. Thus the Jewish
public opinion of the Congress and its
proposed work may become more con
sciously organized.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
The ]. G. R. S. Rebuild
ing Drive
UNPRECEDENTED ENTHUSIASM
OF WORKERS AND DONORS AS
SURE THAT $4,000 QUOTA WILL
GO OVER TOP.

An exaltatiOn OF spirits, an enthus-
iasm unparalleled In the history of
Denver. self-sacrifice comparable
only to that seen In the warfare wit
messed In the daily meerings of the
committee of one hundred workers for
the Drive that is being made for the
quarter million dollar Rebuilding Fund
of the Jewish Consumptives Relief
society with Denver quota of $4O,OOo.
The meetings are held daily ut lunch
con in the Adams Hotel, and are char
'actcriZed by great earnestncss and de
votiOn to the sacred cause. The vnri-
ous teams vie with one another in
bringing in large contributions.
The spirit of the J. c. X. s.. SO mucn
dwelt on by the speakers, is certainly
something tangible II one is to judge
by the actual results obtained In dol
lars. Simon Fishman contributed ST.
900. and after hearing an impassioned
appeal from Mr. Milton NJ. Schayer.
Immediately raised it to $500. Messrs.
Louis Stern, 1. Rude. Ben Grimes. and
Max Newsletter. each have given $1,000
to the Fund.
A. ,ho ,,,,,.v n,oot;p, so worLors
,,s,yorod tho ro,. call !, s,;te of tho
,Ioo,..,. fuo,,, .,o ,,,;vu.r, and tho
o,oron.,, bo,. o,,or,o of ,,..ti,, n,,c
uo,,ssitot,1 nv xo;tcrs str;te Tbe
o,,,t,,o ho,r.ror u.os o,uoI to the
onoroo,ov ond hastily securcd tbe
Adams tI,toI ond thrr a ,;her,1 use
,r ~, .oI,,,,o, oil th, ,.orror. ,err
,.,,,o,.,, ,o.;s;od ~ tbo ,,on,o
-.
-,
~ -.
y" '"F
"'s"' "'' w" '
"a" "'"i" o7 ~,
's pa''
"i'.''.s'
"ue =. ~ ~ -,
.n''o' ~, ~.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
Continued on Page Two.D

spirit will find 1t difficult to believe
that he has already reached the half
century. His colleagues and friends,
however. confirm the fact and they
have already organized committee to
celebrate this day. the 21st of April,
in his honor at Il large banquet. The
chairman of this committee is Mr..
Joseph Barondess.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
DIR. BOGEN RETURNS TO THE
UNITED STATES.

London-Telegraphi news received
from Warsaw states, that DIR. Boris
u. Bogen, chief representative of the
Joint Distribution Committee in Pol.
and, is returning to the United States.
1t is understood that he is taking this
step as result Of his differences with
local representative men over methods
of relief.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

varia He lived for many years in
Louisville. Ky. where lit engaged i'll
business and nmassed n fortune. Dur
ing this period he widenrd tile scope
of his charities and became the presi-
dent of the Montcfiore Kesher Home
for aged Jews. at Cleveland. Later
he accepted the presidency of the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital for Consump-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
The Jew is Essentially an Idealist. He is Con-
servative and has Law-Abiding Tendency
CONGRESSMAN VIM. N. VALE, IN DISCUSSING OUR REAL
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS, PRESENTS SOME OF
THE CONDITIONS THAT CONFRONT US.

Congressman William N Vale of
Colorado in Il review of the IInmigra-
tion problem in '"The Sample Case"
presents his views as follows:
The development of our immigration
and naturalization laws is now reach
ing third stage of its progress. Prior
to 1907, we took little care in either
of these matters. There were natural
reasons for this which excused o,lr
lnSity. There was, in the first place.
the feeling, deeply grounded in Amcri-
can sentiment, that the land which,
since the discovery of the new con
tinent. had been refuge for the OPP
pressed of all nations. should. after it
had become successful republic. the
eyemplar of democracy to the world,
continue the policy which had, always
seemed the corollary of the declaration
that "all men We're created equal" We
took a just pride in being the melt
ing pot and. on the whole, had reason
to be proud of the product Of that
furnace.
There was also an economic situa-
tion calling for an ever increasing
number of hands and brains to work
our factories and our farms. and n
social policy which was best subserved
by encouraging sturdy men and w6m-
en- of other ma tions to make homes on
cur new lands, there to rear their
oh, .l,.,>,
and cities. This industrial and social
urge was especially effective with the
reopening OF the vast opportunities of
cur western country during the quar-
ter of century Immediately follow
ing the war between the states. We
encouraged the man with ambition ana
thrift. the man with strong hack and
willing hands. to anchor himself 10
our soil. by not requiring that he even
be citizen of the United States. Up
on the mere declaration that hc in
tended to become citizen. he could
enter his homestead. make his improve
ments and start to provide for fam
ily. We assumed that the immigrsaf
WOulu IN u ueSITuDie citiLeil Ut at PhSt
that the proportion of undesirables
would he so small that it would con-
stitutc a negligible factor.
To the credit of the immigrants
1t should be said that this assumption
was pretty well justified by the fact
hut during the latter part Of the last
century the quality of the immigrants.
or perhaps I should say their adapt
ability as elements of our population.
began to fall off. With the settle
mcnt of the Western lands and the
gradual passing of the opportunity to
acquire desirable public lands. II pro-
cess accelerated by the permanent
withdrawal of large areas of such
lands from entry. the attractiycness of
the United States TO the agricultural
immigrant atly;diminished. On the
other hand the enormous development
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
WHOLE CITY ANTI-SEMITIC.

Mlrnau. Bavarin-'rhe City Assem-
lily of Murnau. n summer resort. mas
decided not to admit n single Jew dur
ing the coming season.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
ATTORNEY FOR PRINCE JOACHIM
HOHENZOLLERN, A JEW.

Berlin-Thc Jewish attorney, DR..
Wronker. has been invited to defend
Prince Joachim Frederick Hohrnzol-
lern, the son of the former Kaiser. who
was arrested for insulting the French
officers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Lamartine once said. with free
press government may M d.liic"'t :
without it it is impossible"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Sam HASTEN. the beloved Jewish
comedian is this week celebrating his
fiftieth birthday. Many of those who
have seen Mr.. Hasten upon the stage
in his ever-youthful gayness and light
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Where peace is. there, also, is hap
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
Special Weekly Letter
from New York

THE JOINT DISTRIBUTION COM
MlTTEE AND THE WORLD RE-
LIEF CONFERENCE WHERE
WILL THE JEWISH CONGRESS
BE HELD?-THE CONFERENCE
OF NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANI.
ZATIONS- JUBILEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

T~chuikowskv, and variation 10 7
Minor. hy Hayden
Mrs. George Eyerritt read a paper
.or tho lie and compositions NJ chopin
that instructed and entertained the
Mrs. Evcrritt's clearly
spoken reading of the paper added TO
the Measure OF the auditors, many OF
whom Learned Tor The first time uf the
intimate affairs in the lfc pt D. great
con. poser.
Miss Grace S'ortz sang iu her usual
true. satisfying tones. n song or
Mother" that So pleased d was
obliged to sing another Mrs. Faw
was the sympathetic pianist.
MIR Maurice Klein sung to bis own
accompaniment two NJ his WI
composition and was compelled TO sing
"a third selection.
MIR RrEpuzberror played with rare
skin tn, Elth,r and enchanted DIS
hearers certainly hr Was ruo.rDcd.
too. E,or hear him play when b,
Was allowed fU stop with uu' number
of concerts hy world famous artists
tl b, sponsored uy the Fortnightly
club were discuasDl.
After the announcement thni the
prIuu donna. Princess T-Inniua and
Charles WuhcFlvld ,Idman are O.,
rump hor, under The auspices of che
IS. %. r. O., The club passed o. reeo'
luton Co support The, cuucor Dos tickle
sales end every possible way.
This ENCOURAGEMENT ut hiEh east
music bE the club assures better tl.tS'
I Of concerts aud more OF Ihcm iu Al
~buquorpuc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
ANNA wILDs srRuMQuIsr-Tdephone 1888

RENAISSANCE OF drAmatlcS N pfomiseu-
The community conscience has been quickened by the
classic art of the Armfelds and Miss Johnston, and we
- realize with a pahg, that the drama is nearly a lost art
a n locally.
Picture shows have drugged MS. Also have stated MS.
The reaction is at hand, and soon this community will clamor. for.
The human voice in worthy dramas, and the sight of living grace and
beauty.
The Little Theater will be responsible.
This playhouse will incite and foster a passion for dramatics that
will mean the development of latent talent; and with its culture the
natural sequence of heroic character in real life IS well as in the
realm Of ideals.
Every soul reveals in the mysticism Of a dream realm. Every
soul on the dark side Of the foot lights clothes itself in the herosm
of the stage. But the actor who puts most study into the art receives
most benefit.
To pay-to act-tO charm
And by ones art TO se we soothe the heartaches,
And the thousand natural griefs
That Flesh is heir tots a consumatiOn
Devouty TO be wished.
To pay-to cheer.
Sad souls-perohance win fame! Ay, there's the joy:
For in the limelit realm, our dreams come true,
And make us glad 10 wear this mortal coil.
apologies to the Bard of AVON
What time could be spared from the card tables the past week
was engage. in hearing VOWS of new officers of lodges aud clubs who
were formally installed in office.
The Safety First ball is am outstanding event not soon % be
forgotten. Those who went are telling of the happy evening, and
rolling il like a sweet morel under the tongue
The interfraternty dance last evening was another function
that brightcus the face Of every student who speaks of il.
Mrs. Browns bridgetea Tuesday is anticipated eargerly by fifty
favored ones who received cards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
MILLIONS FOR RELIGIOUS
EnTCATIONS-

Rev. Alfred O. Kuhn. the pastor OF
tho Broadway Christian church, has
returned from an important meeting
In 81. Louis OF tho newly formed
United Christian Missionary Society Of
the peciplos OF Christ. In an inter
view MIR. Kuhn said:
This is a unincnion OF all the var
ious missionary and benevolent boards
and societies Of the Christian church.
The work will be done by departments
In the future. This is the FIRST relig-
ious body TO merge AL their various
societies into one organization. aud
the movement Is being observed by
other denominations.
THE neclploa Of Christ are among
the twenty eight Protestant bodies CO
operating in the great inter-church'
world-movemcnt, and al this meeting
plans were developed for further par
] ticipntion in this movement Some
time during the spring months a great
simultaneous drive will be made for
funds 10 carry on the organized work
OF Protestant churches throughout
the world. based on the survey nov
being taken In this country and othel
lands. In anticipation OF this united
drive the ncciplea OF Christ wcr'
asked TO formulate their needs on th'
basis OF n hyc-year program, and a
this 81. Louis meeting II was agreed
that TO properly DO the work OF thi
religious body they will need 20 rails
over thirty one millions OF dollars ~
n - l...an.n.uN .nHaWnNIa.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
UNION.

A Nulctide marriage that Is Just
nov breaking into print. was the we'd
ding Of Miss Maude Clarke OF Knox
Vile. Ia, and Dr. Carl Mulky OF Al
buqucrque.
DR. Mulky has returned with his
bride from Duncan, Oklahomn. where
the ceremony took place at the hone
Of Mr.. T.. l.. Clarke, brother OF Mrs
Mulky.
In tho establishment OF this new
home, Albuquerque gains what Knox.
vile. Ia. lcses-a winsome wOman'i
residence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
DEIIEs At
PANTY.

The II girl friends Of Josephine
Harrison invited to commemorate her
fourteenth birthday this afternoon
made a gay picture as they san and
played games In the Harrison home,
ga North second street The dainty
airs OF the company hint the witching
graccs OF coming society bellies.
FestOoninE OF pink n white can
opled the parlors aud lent a gala at
mosphere to the dining table where
the center Of Interest was the great
cake lighted by ~ candles.
Mrs. Harrison was assisted In the
Entertainment Of the company by Mr.
Notgiass. Mrs. Earl Bowdisch. and
Mrs. Kuhn.
The guests were: Marceila Reidy
Helen McShane. Nils Strumquist. Ruth
Jacobson. Isabelle Sullivan. Isabelle
Pinard. Loretta Wilcox. Mary SUFFOLK
Alberta iencioni Marie Meurns. Adele
Mcarns, Cciina Chauvin. Eunice Her
ksnhon. Virginia pohle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
~ COMPLIMENT TO
IN.sInAIl,I. MI.N-

The Knights OF Columbus will act
as host next Tuesday evening at an
Informal dance TO be given IN Colombo
hall In honor Of eX-service men. The
dancing Will begin at $3.50 and break
up at q e%casonnble hour.
This ~ another recreation provided
under the auspices Of tine recreation
committee looking after the %entertain-
ment Of the soldiers at Murphey sani-
torium. Moving pictures each Tues
day and Thursday evening at the X.
OF e. recreation hut break into this
routine o. life hat mignt otherwise
be duh to Cunvaicscont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
ANNUAL PARIsM MEETING.

f|nrishtOnorH OF ~. Johns church
gathered In the church Monday yer
Ing for the annual meeting. Reports
OF The various auxiliary societies BY
department heads proved the church
10 bee alive In every branch. The an
nounCemcnt wns made that IN the "a
tionnl records Of the years drive Uf
The Episcopal church. A~lbuqucrqHo
church went "oNer the top In
finances and In service Of members.
The annual election OF Vestry men
places the appended names on the Of
fCiai roster Tor 1920: a. A. Keen, SCI
Nor wardcr; George = Valiant,
junior warder. Nestrytnen are; u. N,
Sabin. George Genke. J. D. Waters
George powucr. A. l.. Goodrich. Dr..
@. X. Angle. Or l.. B Mitchell Pro.
fessor a. O. Weesc.
Delegates named TO the New Mex
ico-Mest Texas convention In SANTA
Fe In February are: Joseph r. VIII
son, George powner. A.. +. Morrisette
A. l.. Goodrich; alternate, NJ. II
Suhin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
DIR ROOKIE WHIT RITEs.

It's a very tCChniklc thing To rite
about rockies whut rites love letters
to "DCTe Mpblcs"
TcCkniklc dcre readers, o. q word
whut Is French and means a fresh
guy whuts dew tcw slide into X, D.,
honors, and things like that
But der rookie Wild der luughin pen
wuz In this hear camp last week. lie
didn't rite no love letters, He had
his deere Mahlc along with him SOS
she wouldn't have Co rite no cable
grams or nuthlnE Co him Consid-
/ erdtc' That's him an over. He's
the rookie whut rotc the books,
D "Derc Mablc" and That's Me All
/ over. Muhle His name I'M English
Is I'd Strcctcr and In French his
rumc means Jolly Cabot And he
had his derc Mablc with hint Her
names Mrs. Strcoter nov And they
both had n swell time az the home
Of Doc Cornish IounL Doe Cornish
tGileltcl Is u pal OF this rookie whuI
7 rites love letters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
cum
INnDHSI-S

Mrs. sam Ntnn's beautiful home was
the meeting place % the Fortnightly
Music club Tuesday evening As usual
IL choice program given hy artists re
wardet tho attendants. \ plauiste OF
culture and talon was heard Tor The
first time iu Albuquerque, She IN
Miss Tessman. charming in personal
rs as in plano Interpretation. Her
numbers we're classics, Romance" by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
EcmoEs or NATIONAL


Professor Weese. who attended the
recent convention Of the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science at 81. Louis. as a representa-
tive OF the University Of New Mexico.
gave a short report OF his "trip at tho
University assembly Thursday morn
Ing. The American Association IL an
organization OF scientific men OF the
Americas, comprising about 1900
members and Is affiliated with about
thirty other societies which meet with
~ from lime TO time. The total meme
htrship thus represented at a conven-
ton ls somewhere In the neighbour
hood OF $4,000.
The meetings OF the association and
the affiliated societies were held In
the magnificent Sedan high school.
whish vas large enough to
date the entire convention. This Is
the first time since the association
has reached its present size that all
mcetinrA nave been held In one build
Ing. Mr., Weese attended the Sec
lions on hygiene and experimental
medicine, zoology and botany and
the meetings OF the affiliated societies
Of the American Society OF BIOLOGISTS.
chronological Society OF America.
Botanical Society OF America and the
Biological Society Of America. He
was elected secretary treasurer OF tho
last mentioned society.
some OF the most lntofeftlnE lee
lures given was that by DIT. Simon
FlcNner. OF thu Rockefsller Institute.
president Of the association, who
spoke on the recent advance In the
prevention OF disease. He predicted
that within a very few years certain
diseases would entirely disappear from
he face Of the earth.
Other men from the southwest who
took prominent parts Ia the meet
lngs were nr. u. T. MeDuuFnil. DR.,
y. Il. Clements and Dr. r. A. Cannon,
q the Desert botanical Laboratory al
Tucson. DR.. A.. h. Douglass, OF the
University OF Arizona. and DR.. BAR
rington Moore. Of the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History. now living
at Castle Hot springs Ia Arizona. II
will be remembered that Or. moore
was connected with the forest service
In Albuquerque some years ago. IL
Ia now living In Hot Springs merell
because he was unable to obtain lly
ing accommodations In Albuquerque
Steps were taken at the convention
10 organize a southwestern division O.
the American Association for the Al
vancement OF Science 70 include IN
: states OF New Mexico and Arizonl
and the western part OF Texas. Thi
! Is a recognition Of the increasing nun
Z Der OF scientific men who are wOrklnl
In this region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

piano accompanies, CAV" the cUmprc-
hcnsiyc touches 10 the tonal back
ground Of these songs, thai completed
their beauty ana fncAsy.
The presentation Of bouquets TO
Miss Scissor and Mrs. Hughes was q
pretty courtesy, that reminded all
present this appreciation IL seldom
shown to local musicians.
but then. the railroad mon always
do everything Just right and better
than anybody else" was the comment
heard Hs dancing was resumed
Eloquent M thought stirring were
two addresses. Mr.. lsiuh Hale OF
Chicago. spoke loo furDofGI way uf tUu
meaning Of the safety First slogan
ana quoted t-urCs Co prove that the
campaign 20 safeguard human lIE..
IN the railroad service resulted the
past year in Ga, loss Of about uu"-
nfth the fatal accidents of FORMER
years. In one place. Mr. Hale .aiU
that only eight deaths had been re-,
ordcd instead OF so the previous wear.
Attorney g. VI. Bolts. attorney oft
this city, gave "a timely dissertation ON
N" value Of the slogan. and splendid
response TO rs suggestion made hy
men who daily place their own Ir.ss
in th" scales to serve the t]r,.oIuH-
public.
In "a side room. the Albuquerque
chapter Of the War Mothers Of An,.,
tea served lunch, and received con.
gratulatIous FOR their efficiency Dauc.
ing continued TN the ruosicrH cro,. e.,
] three times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
WHITE ~RIBHONIIHS
ANIlANGl Ilk IlNANlNN.

At thc special meotlug OF the N"-
man IS christian Temperance Union
held TUESDAY afternoon m IN" fret.
h,torIuu church. the mvmh,rR passed
"a motion Foo have, charles Wakefield
Cudmau and tho Indian princess
Tsiauina tu cou, here Tor e 'ou'tri
the last week 800 January.
This Is great uuNS Tot music lovers
and Tor th, huuurDds OF ardent Hiull
yth OF the Cherokee princess ANA rae
renowned composer.
The concert here % In two oihti
cities ct the state viii be - houyil
concert Tor the Frances willard IN
dustrul Home tor girls 10 b, cs'
tuhlishtd by the national " g. T. I
executive board umcW here ln Sow
Mexico. Albuquerque ta q bidder tot
this institution That the ludNtt
opera. ]ShuucWi-' 500 90 be stage,
bs tho metropolitan opera company
was composed by tudmau, and muvl
Of ID written while Dee was in Alhu.
pucrQut several years ago, gives spe
Ciul interest to tho announcement ma
Ts.lninn. who sings the tn" role, WI
sing the solo parts tu Nhuuuorut'nr'
l uc.urc the opera be- heard elsewhere
A report OF the national yuuN eutYl
Of the " e.. T. 4. was made ly On
NcW MoNiCo delegate ana % detailed
account given relative To tho 'uduw
mcut OF the Frances willard home TO
girls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
ma. nrNyrN NsrnrnIsrr.

u was Jll e scheme 90 get Mr. john
heaven nervous 4 surprise party IN
recognition OF his birthday anniNors-
ury. o. happened Monday evening
whom Mt Iolycu l!ttl" suspected q
Mot arriu-t bis quiet ,yruIug ut home,
After fh, guests iroupvd iu and acted
the part Of host and "a gala occasion
became % bright spot IN memory and
every body was happy and b sur
prisco most 90 an
incidentally the honorCe Was pre-
Reutrd with five pairs OF SILK hose as
a mumcutn s. the event. he game
o. mumcut. uf tho event The game
who had assembled az the Beaver
home Tor 90, stm, advertisement th'
evening OF Sew Years day. Prizes
Cor excellence were awarded Co Mrs
Muhun,y and Mr. Mctunna. buuhl
awards were made tu Mrs. Han ans
Mr.. Jacobson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
DANCE FEATURED BY
PRIZE MALTZING.

Cards and dancing were the attrac-
lions that brought M "a large repre-
s@cntation OF the membership and their
guests at the social evening gwen
Tuesday by the Catholic Order Of
Forcstors IN Woodman hall.
The Duke city Quartcttc' made "a
distinct hit ON the assCmhlagc with
their songs. These gentlemen, pos
SCISSORS Of rich voices. are. Mcssrs. II.
l. MaddrN, T.. Mckinney. Hubert
scott. 4. l.. BaumsHrGner. The nov
ruy dance" us the number was called
for which prizes were offered for the
most graceful waltzerA ocCasiOned in
tense Interest. Judges said aftcrward.
the demand on them to decide the
merits OF three couples WIS almost be-
yond their ability. After serious de
liberation. novelty prizes were
awarded TO Miss \ictofiuc With and
simon Bullug. Mr.. Groves and Miss
Huirn Groves. Viola HUtkuuhuu ana
Wildrod Drye.
~ sIN tables. card lovers matched
their wits, and prizes were won by
Mrs. Tester and Mr.. Leslie
The next social unuir to be spOn.
sorcd by the Forostcrs viii be a yalcn-
tine party,