davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-18

mniej o wiele jej dawki zmniejszyc.
w cierpieniach merck wydzielanie So
Ii jest znac5nie zmniejszone, to fakt,
ktory byl dostatecznie udowodnio--
ny przez Aleksandra Won Koranyi'-
ego, kt6remu zawdzieczamy kryosko-
pie czyli nauke o badaniu cial przez
oznaczenie temperatury ich lama
rzania. Strauss, Vidal, Achard i in
nj zauwazyli, IL uiytek nadmiaru So
II zawsze pociaga "a SODA szkodliwe
skutki, kt6re W cierpiacych nerkach
tenn dotkliwsze bye musza. 0ni tez
wykazali, re obrzek, ceohujacy Pc
wne stany zapalne merck, zanika,
gdy choremu przepisana zostaje dye
ia, zawierajaca mala bardzo iloSt So
Ii mineralnych, Co sic tyczy ilosci
plynu, dozwolonego W tych cierpie-
mach, trzeba ZaZnacZyc, re kwestya
ia ME Jest ~jeszcze zupelnie wyswie-
tIona: jedni radza ograniczat ilosc
pIyn6w, drudzy zas wystepuja pre-
civ temu. Won Noorden radzi ogra-
niczat p3yny W celu Qszczedzania sit
sercu, czem zapobiele sic mozliwie
- fatalnej kompltkacyi. Widocznie
wskazana vice jest i pod tym wzgle-
dem Observation-Disclosures.
Kwestya miesa r6wniez zaslugu1e
ma kr6tkie wzmiankowanie. Niekto-
rzy chorzy najlepiej wychodza ma
zupelnem wstrzymaniu sic cd miesa,
bezpieczniej jednakze jest ME wyklu-
czat W zupeinoSci pokarm6w mics
nych z dyety os6b. przyzwyczajonych
do ~wzglednie wielkiej ilosci MESA
Istotnie, zdaje sic bye najskuteG--
niejszem odmieniaG dyete, t. j. costa
vic chorych jeden tydzieh Tub diva
ma miesie, poczem powrocic do dyety
m~lecznej. Teorya o rzekomo wiekszeJ
wartoSci bialego miesa - jest niedo-
rzeczna i ~znaczenia naukowego ME
posiada.-
(D~okohczenie nastapD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-18
Z BRYAN, TEXAS.
(Wasna korespondencya ,,Dzienniki
Chicagoskiego").

Niemal po wszystkich zakatkach
Ameryki siyszec mona rome nieza-
dowolenia; jednem slowem, wszyscy
chcieliby dobrze zarabiac, a tanio ku-
powat. U mas W Bryan, Teyas, nasi
farmerzy narzekaja, re baweina jest
o polowe tahcza, niz W roku ubIe'
glym. Me wszystko tn jednak sta
nialo, naprzyklad obuwie jest Il mas
tax drogie, IL kupujac jedna pare
trzewik6w, potrzebaby ~sprzeda& sko-
re z osmiu Tub ~dziesieciu krow. Po-
mimo wszystko my Polacy ME po-
winnismy mieszaG sic do jakichkol-
wick strajk6w, lecz pracowaG cierpli-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-18
Napisai DIR. nj. c. Coy.
Gag daisy.

Najlepiej jest zaczat kuracye krot-
kim t. ]. cd "a do IS godzin TRIVIA
jacym postem, a niekiedy nawet
dluzei, poczem sk~ombinowac dyete
z mleka, smietany, kwasnego NILE
ka, maSlanki, jarzyn, owoc6w jaj
miesa W umiarkowanej mierze. Pa
mieta6 nalezy, re i'm bieg c~ierpienia
jest bardziej przewlekfy / powolny,
tenn mniejsze naledy czynie ogrant-
czenia.
2 natury rzeczy / z doSwiadczenia
wnioskujac, mleko | wszelkie nile
CINE potrawy wyrobily sobie natural
ME pierwsze miejsce " leczeniu tych
chor6b, a to z przyczyny DANA ner-
kom przepracowanym odpowiednie-
go a tax przez Mich upragnionego
odpoczynku>w ich nieustannej Gym
noSci. So nawet tacy, ktorzy twier-
dza, re mleko, wprowadzone do u
stroju W znacnietszej mierze, z po-
wodu zawartosci s~ubstancyi bialko-
watych jest zbyt DRAINAGE. Won
Noorden, slynny ma cafy SWAT re
swych prac ma polu dyetetycznem,
radzi tez z tel przyczyny, ably W pre-
cietnych przypadkach ME dawano
mleka ponad pottery kwarty ma do
be, a W celu otrEymania wiekszej
wartosci polywezej dodawano z jake
Dol kwarty slodkiej smietany do
wzmiankowanei maksymalnej ilosei
mleka. Jezeli obrzek czyli charakte-
rystyczne opuchniecie Jest dose zna-
CINE, ualezy zebrae z mleka smieta-
ne, lub dawae mleko kwaSGe, a
zmniejszona wartos6 pozywcza wy
r6wna6 maaymi dawkami tiuszczu.
n. D. niesolonego masla, oliwy, swie-
lego rybiego tranu, ftp. Dodatek tych
ostatnich prawdopodobnie oddziaiy-
wa tylko przez poprawe odzywiania
dale og6lne wzmocnienie, co W ma
stepstwie powoduje zmniejszenie sic
obrzek6w. W celu przySpieszenia te-
60 rezultatu powinno sic z dyety zu-
peinie wyklucGyG sol. Tub tel conaj-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-18

cd siebie, ME spotykamy sic tax cze-
sto, parafii polskiej ME many, sio-
wen ME many ntkogo ktoryby umiai
mas zorganizowae. A jednak pomimo
wszystko ten cieako pracujacy far
mer zdzialal, co m6gl dla Polski.
Polska ~jeszcze potrzebuje naszej po-
mocy / cd niej ME naleay nam sic
usuwat. Trzeba ratowaG Polske
szczegolnie teraz podczas z~blizajacej
sic zimy.
Andrea G6rzycki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-18
SPRAWOZDANIF
konSulatu GeneralnegO R1eczypos-
POlitej Polskiej w Chicago \
ofiar ziOionych IN Gas Od Q
pazdziernika do 9 Iistopada
1920 roku.


Cd p. Andrzeta Felcmon ma pol
Skie sieroty $500.
Pozostale re sklsdek ma wiecu P.
p. p, zlo6one przez ks. S. Kubiak
$4,000.
Komitet bezpartyiny Ma pomoc
Poisce" zlolone prze8 P. Janktevi-
D ma sieroty po aolnierzach pole
glych s145.0O.
Ma imieninach u p. Wsclawa Me
wihskiego zebrano W koRku fami-
LINEN ma sieroty W Polsce $500.
Cd. D. X. Ciepela ma sieroty W Pol
see $780,
Razem $4,000. - Nix. 5515S.
Przekazano do Polskiego Tow.
Czerwonego Krzyia W Warszawie d.
9. XI No. p. 1854 ma sieroty Pol
see $1,000 - Nix. 55.15S.0o.
Cd p. Najdul Antoni ma pleOiscyt
G6rnoSlaski $1,000.
Cd p. Bal Frank ma plebiscyt s6r-
noSlaski s1.00.
Cd ks. Franciszka Siary ma plebi-
Nscyt gornoslaski $4,000.
Cd D.. Kabat Ludwika ma plebiscyt
gorno&laski $1,000.
Cd D. Kabat Henryka ma plebiscyt
g6rnoSIaski $500.
Zebrane ma odczycie W Toledo cd
czionk6w oddz. rs. P. ziozone przez
p. Helene Dluska ma plebiscyt gor-
noSIaski SI7.OO.
Zebrane ma odczycie W Domu Lu-
dowym W Rochester, n. Y, ziozone
prze5 p. FIR. Mietusa Ia pleb. gor-
nosIsski 5000. D..
Razem $2.593.OO. - Nix. 1890.
Przekazano do Komitetu Plebiscy-
towego W Warszawie d. 3 XI No. p.
1855 $4,000 - Nix. 26,s70, 2as
$500. - Nix. 725,OOO - wysiano
czekiem No. 81 - mia rs. y.
Cd. p. J6zefa zywiczka ma Komi-
tet Cieszynskt $500.
o D. J6zefa Marekwica ma komitet
cieszynski $1,000.
Razem $500 - Nix. ~4,SSo.oo.
Przekazano do Komitetu Cieszyn-
skiero W warszawie d. g.. XI No. p.
1856 $500 = NIX. 1850.
Cd urzednik6w Dworu bi. CBesla-
wa No. S41 Kat. Les. ma Polski Bta-
~ Krzyz s1O.25. Nix. 1880.
Przekazano o Tow. Biaiego Krzy-
"a W Warszawie d. 8. XI No. 1857
s1O.25 - Nix. 2~,s73.0o.
Cd Tow. Fab. Sch. Klonowicza ma
otwarcie ochronki W M. sulmierzy-
each zlotone przez PIP. IwasieWicza'
Stankiewicza i RynkosiewtcEa 500.
Nix. 100000.
Przekazano p. Maryi Kubackie1'
1dAO kdSNSTCS AOh"
wfncentego a Psulo 4. 8. NJ No. p.
1855 $4,000 - Nix. $4,000.
Gen. KonsuI Zygmunt Newicki ma
Eapomogi potrzebujacym pracoWni-
kom sadowym W Polsoe $4,000 -
Nix. las, 100000.
Przes3ano czekiem No. 191 d. 5 XI
$4,000 Nix. $4,000.
Co razem stanowi $S,4oS.46 -
Nix. 9SS,451.O0.
Wymienione wyzej otiary 2 pre-
kazanymi o dnia sgo pazdziernika
s1,57s.25 Nix. S31,7S7.5O-s sta
nowis razem: ~S4,9S1.7O - Nix.
1,S2O.1SS.50.
Razem z przekazanymi o dnia 4
IIstopada do Gf6wnego Zarzadu Pol
skiego Tow. Czerwonego Krzvza W
warszawie S2O,2S1.54 Nix. pol.
4449s15OO. - stanowt: $685.
34- Nix. 5,77O.103.50.
Konsul Generally
u. Nowick-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-18
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

DIR J0zEF j. FAX speeTsinOS: OOlnotwo, ohoroby ddeOi i wownetune
DIX. HELENA Be- G0RECKA = pecyanO6 chOIoby kobiet dheci poldnlctwo
Dhas Ewisra artykuS uGi OGoLNo PoUCzAyACEJ " diedhnie rdrowia
Ma PYTANIA osOBfsTYOH YPADK6WI MA PYTANIA XNONIMoWE Mi
oDP0WIADAMY. NIX PoDAJEMY RECEPr.AN ME WKRACzAMY w ZARZA-
DzENIAL EKARZY.
z.gys.n. ADsEsowAo NALEzY DO EEDAKoY1. DoLAozAJ4o zNACzEu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-18
PYTANIA I WED

Pant G. t., Czytalam W pewnej bro
re kilka dni pred wystapie-
MEM wysypki odrowei Cmeasles)
rozpoznaG te thorobe zapo--
moea I. wv. ,.Koplik spots. Gem
one wlasciwie So? Ola czego lekarze
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
McCreery Quality
Household Linens
At 25fo Below Regular Prices

All Linen Irish Satin Damask Table Cloths ........
regularly 700 to 1900, each SIS $50 and 900
Heavy All Linen Scotch Damask Table Cloths
Size 2x2 yds. .............. each 90 800 and 9 so
regularly 800 to 1880
Size 2x212 yds. each 85O 1000 and 1900
regularly 1900 to 1900
Size 2x3 yds. ......... each 1O5O 12 so and IS 90
regularly 1880 to 5000
Heavy All Linen Damask Table Napkins:
Breakfast Size doz 7.5O $50 and IL 90
regularly 1880 to 1900
Dinner Size. dozen II Is $500 and Is so
regularly 1900 to 22.5
1000 yds. Irish All Linen Table Damask, 70 inches
wide regularly 3.75 ward, 2 65
5000 yds. Irish Cotton Table Damask, SO inches
wide regularly 1.5O, yard, 10
Irish Cotton Damask Table Cloths, heavy quality size
72X72 inches. regularly $50, each, 500
Irish Cotton Damask Table Napkins to match
24X24 inches. regularly 900, dozen, $50
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
n lips. 1900 and 1850
ToweIs and ToUellinq

Vastly reduced in prices, but not Ill quality.
This sale affords the housewife the oppor-
tunty for fresh BATH or kitchen.
Hemmed Huck Towels. $500. dozen, 225 and 325
regularly 800 and 45O
Hemstitched Huck Towels Dozen z 90 and d 80
regularly 4.50 and 500
Union Linen Huck Towels hemstitched. .............
regularly $50 and 1000, dozen, S so and so
All Linen Scotch Huck Towels, hemmed.
regularly 1900, dozen $50
Irish Glass Towels, hemmed; name woven in red
regularly 750, dozen, $50
Tw-led Kitchen Towels, hemmed name woven in red
regularly 800, Dozen 600
Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed ....... Dozen 45O
regularly 600
All Linen Irish Huck Towels, hemmed, Dozen $50
regularly 1880
5000 yards All Linen Scotch Crash Toweling beached
regularly SOC, yard 32c
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
SiLUeruure

Special offerings in Silverware mark the closing
week OF our Anniversary Sales. If you thinking Of
giving gift IN the future you will find these items
exceptionally suitable-and they are marked at ex
treme reductions
Twelve piece Sterling Silver Salt Sets, six dips and
SIX spoons IN case formerly $50, set, CTS
Sterling Silver Top Marmalade Jars ~ 800
formerly 400 T.
Sterling Silver Two piece Steak Sets Set SIS
formerly 200
deposit Silver and Glass Cracker and Cheese
Dlshes formerly 2O0O 1875
Deposit Silver and Glass Two piece Dessert Sets
formerly 800 225
Deposit Silver and Glass Vases .....2 25O
formerly 400
Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
A Manufacturers Sample Line of
Fine Royal Wilton Rugs
Reduced 33HTo

AS one of the largest buyers of Rugs in the world
are often shown particular preference by
facturers This is instance where we have been
favored One of the best known and largest weavers
of Wilton Rugs in the country turned to us his
entire line of sample Rugs for price certain
barely covered the cost of making. And gorgeous
assortment it is. All fresh, perfect Rugs wondrously
beautiful in design and colorng.
We, in turn, have marked them mighty close to the
cost to US contribution to great Anniversary
celebration.
Because Of the o prices there sN be No Atproc0l Rurn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Linen Sheets and PiUolu Cases.

No one need deprive themselves of the best
quality Sheets and Pillow Cases when we are
making such reductions
All Pure Irish Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases. hen
stitched:
Sheets regularly 5000 and $500 pair 145o and 18. $
fllo" Eases pair, 365 and SIS
regularly 500 and 80
Irish Union Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases hen
stitched:
Sheets regularly 1850 and 2ooo pair 1880 and IS. o.
regularly 400 and 500
Evening star., 1920-12-06

in the district, October sales being
40.5 per cent below the September
sales and 47.4 per cent below the ag-
ures for October. 1919. .~
Wholesale shoe sales show smaller
declines. but furniture sales show a
slight increase. although furniture
factories in the district are receiving
fngs and repairs show = falling or
Of 47.s per cent compared with .
year ago.
ut fs impossible" the boards report
adds. ITO estimate the extent to which
the completion Of the read5ustment
process may involve further slacken-
ing OF employment and the increase
OF commercial embarrassment. The
favorable elements in the immediate
situation are the Improvement OF
transportation and easing Of credit
conditions"
Evening star., 1920-12-06
UTILIZING WAR WIRE.
WM Be Transformed INTO Nails by
Machiuery,

RIGA. Latvia, December %.-As use
has been found at last for the vast
quantities of barbed wire left Oh the
battlefields of eastern Europe. Riga
inventors have devised machinery for
stamping nails out Of the wire, and
hope by this method to relieve the
shortage of nails in the Balkan
states.
Riga has been the cepter Of SO much
lighting throughout the war that most
Of the lakes. streams and roads about
the city are thoroughly lined with
lying about. The expense Of COLI
lectipg wire for making nails 10 thus
made Tight. Many of the piers at this
port are stacked high with wire suit
able for nail making.
Evening star., 1920-12-06

will be met by a committee and taken
to the Jefferson Hotel. where quar-
ters have been arranged. and then will
proceed to q breakfast to be served at
the Westmoreland Club. August
Simonpieri. the French consul. will be
host at the breakfast.
Gen. Nivslle and his, escort will be
the evening will be entertained at
dinner by the members Of the Order
Of Foreign Wars at the Jefferson, to
which invitations win bs sent to 800
persons, especially those who had Q
Evening star., 1920-12-06
AWAITS PRICE DROP.
Public Not. Buying, Federal BE
serve Board SAYS.

Determination ON the part Of the
public to wslt for retail prices to
como down. 30 decided in some in
stances that Il has been character
lied as ''consumers' strike" IL noted
IA the monthly review Of the Federal
Reserve Board. which holds out no
hope Of early relief from the depres-
sion that exiStS in most parts Of the
country.
Cold weather in most sections has
stimulated the buying Of clothing.
but the usual seasonal demand is
lacking. says the report, and most
stores are reducing stocks and max
ing no effort to replenish them.
No pronounced developments oc-
CURED in the Richmond district, in
which Washington Is located. during.
November. The coal situation in this
district is not so acute as in some
other places, as there is fuel avail
able for houses, though public utili-
ties are operating on narrow mar
gin.
There have been heavy decreases
in sales of dry goods At wholesale
Evening star., 1920-12-06
RECEPTION AT RICHMOND
FOR NIvElLE.PlANNED

RICHMOND. December 6. Especially
Cen. Robert Georges Nivelle. the
famous defender Of verdun. with seve-
raj members Of his stan, will reach
here tomorrow morning from Wash
ington, and Will be received by a great
delegation os members Of the American
Legion. members Of the Order Of
Foreign Wars and . large number Of
officers from this state who served
Evening star., 1920-12-06
$4,000, 900 FOR MEMORIAL.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, December s.
The state memorial commission has
authorized the sale of s2.000.000 of
state. city and county bonds as soon
as practicable, the funds to be de-
voted to the erection of a memorial
to Tennessee's world war soldiers.
sailors and marines.
Evening star., 1920-12-06

Springfield. Ill. claims to have 5000
women in business. professional and
Industrial life.
Wedding gifts for dowerless brides
are presented by the authorities OF
several towns In England
Evening star., 1920-12-06

part In the world war and Who aid
much to bring the result that was
achieved. The dinner will be followed
by a reception and dance, an urehestra,
coming from Washington for the oc-
casion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
QUESTIONS CONFRONTING THE
 SUPREME COUNSEL OF ALLIES

Boulogne, June 22.-(By The A. P.) The supreme council of the allies, after holding a three hour session today, ad- journed to meet at Brussels on July ?, leaving most of the questions on it's pro- gram undecided.
 The problem of the German repara- meet in Paris and endeavor to conciliate the conflicting viewpoints among the al lies regarding the division of the sums Germany is to pay. The experts like wise are still confronted with the task of reaching a final decision as to the to- tai amount of the reparations and the method of payment
 The Turkish question is considered to have been settled by the councils appro- val of military action against the Turk is hnationalists as planned by Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Wilson, and by the decision that the Turks must reply to the peace terms by the time set, June 26. This decision is interpreted as meaning that the Turks must sign the treaty as it was prepared at the San Reno conference.
 The Russian question came up this morning, but was left undecided. It was agreed, pending further consideration, that the economic negotiations between the French and British delegates and the soviet represent tatives should continue without implying in any sense recogni- ton of the soviet government.
 Premier Millerand leaves this after noon for Paris and Premier Lloyd George for England
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
RIoUToUS SCENES IN CUBAN
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Havana, Cuba, June 21.-Riotous scenes occurred at the house of rep resentatives today when the sitting of the house was summarily suspended because of disorder, said to have bean caused by members of the liberal pal ty. The house has been unable to convene for several weeks because of what is alleged to have been a "iegis- lative" strike on the part of the lib- erals, who are protesting against the
 passage at the last session of the con-
 serVatiVe measure amending the Crowder electoral law so that coali-
 tions of national political parties
 would be permitted. session was finally held on June 14, but liberals claimed illegal quorum" was present. 1 When the minutes of that meeting were approved today. There were vio- lent protests.
 Vasquez Bello leader of the liberals ! objected to the procedure, and so graet was the confusion that Speaker Yer
 deja suspended the session. A large crowd had gathered in anticipation of action on the house rent regulation bill and voiced its disapproval of the ] situation, and when the galleries were cleared, the storm center shifted tc l the outside of the building.
 So hostile became tine attitude of the 1 crowd when Representative Argones l conservative, of Cienfuegos, declared 1 to have been mistaken for Senor Bel
 10, was leaving the building, that Ar l zones, according to accounts published
 here tonight, drew revolver and fired i several shots into the air to intimi- date the demonstrators. Police ther ! dispersed the crowd without further | trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
WAR LOVE MATCHES BOTHER
 ELLIS ISLAND AUTHORITIES

New York, June 22.-Immigraion atu- thorities at Ellis Island for the second time within six weeks, faced today the problem of strengthening out love tri- angle" born of moonlit nights on the swelling Atlantic.
 Miss Nell Butler, young English woman, begged them to give her her free dom at least long enough to marry Cap tain Paul Miller of the British army, who made her forget in a three-day court ship on shipboard the Canadian officer whom she had intended to wed when she sailed ten days ago for Halifax. Cana dian authorities refused to permit Miss Butler to land at Halifax for any other purpose than to marry the Canadian and put he ron the steames Caronia, bound for England via New York. Capatin Miller wirelesed her to stop at New York, whither he was hurrying by train. When she stopped the Ellis Island au- thorities took her in charge.
 Ellis Island had a somewhat similar case to solve recently when a young Frenchwoman, who had sailed for Amer ica with the intention of marrying an American soldier, demarked on the arm of q tenor she had met on board. She was permitted to remain and marry the sing CT when the tilted soldier gave them his blessing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
ART ASSOCIATIONS FIFE CHAMPETRE

votte. and Old English dance were given by Frisbie Mccormick and Miss Alice Higgins. James J. Moore entertained with group of songs. The programme closed with the Trilogy of the Day. mu sic by Greig. Those taking part were Morning, Miss Lois Latimer Noon, Miss Elizabeth Collins; Night, Miss Elizabeth Higgins.
 Mrs. Edward Andrews had charge of the interpretive dancing which was fine ly carried out by the young people.
 The fete was in general charge of Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn and assisting her on the general committee were Mrs. William B. Birge, chairman of the programme committee, Mrs. I .Nry T. Arnold. chair
 man of the refres...nent committee, Miss
 Rose Trumbull, chairman of the art com
 mittee. Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, chair
 man of the grab bag, and Miss Louise B.
 Meech, chairman of the publicity com
 mittee.
 The various other committees were as follows
 Programme Committee Mrs Will 1 liam B. Birge, chairman; Miss Cardwell Mrs. F. w. Lester, Mrs. Frank Hemp stead, Miss Hannah Crowell, Miss Nellie Loring, Miss Louise Howe, Mrs. William
 H. Oat, Miss Ina Ufford and Mrs Bard. i Refreshment Committee-Mrs. Henry ! T. Arnold. chairman; Miss Mary Rich ! ards, Mrs. Geer, Mrs. w T. Browne, in i charge of the cake; Mrs. Edward Fuller Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell, in charge of the ice cream; Mrs. R. s. Gernon, Miss Al
 exandrine Trumbull, Miss Porteous, Mrs | E. J. Graham, Mrs! William H. Palmer Mrs. c. w. Prentice, Mrs. William T Crandall, Mrs. c. W. Prentice and Mrs William Geer were in charge of tn, 1 punch, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Sevin
 Miss Dorothy Phillips and Miss Harrie Geer; Miss Elizabeth Huntington. Mis- Alexandrine Trumbull and Miss Mar!
 Richards were in charge of the candy. I Exhibition and Art Committee-Mis
 Rose Trumbull, chairman; Miss Mabe
 Leavens. Miss Alice Cogswell, Mrs. R
 W. Perkins, Miss Aida Watrous. >l Grab Bag Committee-Mrs. Howard I Stanton, chairman, Mrs. F. T. Sayles Mrs. J. Dana Colt. Miss Winifred Welles Mrs. Richard Graham, Mrs. Channin Huntington, Mrs. A. VanWagenen Mis- M. c. Crowell, Mrs. O, L. Johnson. l The girls selling grabs were Miss An nie Brand and Miss Josephine Holbrool postmistresses and Margaret Sayle' Alice SayIes Helen Tirrell, atherine Bun g Alsatian Maids, Frances Colt and Vir : ginia Smith.
 Business and Publicity Committee : Miss Louise B. Meech. Miss Della Leay :, ems, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Frisbie and Mis- . Mary Lucas.
 l Cake Committee-Mrs. W. T. Brown
 Mrs Edward Fuller, Mrs. R. s. Gernul = Miss Selden, Mrs. William H. Palme , and the Misses Gladden..
 , The general committee were assiste y by Ebenezer Learned, Jr., Philip McNs L - Roath.
 a Daisy" the pony owned by the Kal :. lin children. provo1 a most valuable aC l. dition to the programme. Daisy W; e popular with the children who on pa. e ment of dime were allowed to ride he = The piano used at the fete was loane j. by the Plaut-Cadden Company.