davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-07
! =
HOW ABOUT DAD :?
Writer Makes Plea That Is
Worth Consideration.
TOO Often Father Of Family Gives All
With Comparatively Little
Return From Those
He Loves.

II Is not fathers plaint. He rarely
admits that he has cause for com
plant SO SOMEONE must do it for
him.
Imagine, il YOU please. successful
man OF 80. Besides his prosperous
business or profession. he has laid up
an indppciuIcncc He has fine CHAR
setter. unhlcmiShcd reputation. good
health and apparently ideal Family
relations. Yet he is not happy. Pos.
Nbly he knows what is the matter;
'eOr@ likely he doesn't; but we do.
1t Is those seemingly ideal domestic
selatiops, or his three children. lis
son, Il fine young man of 10. prom
ses. after the subS;dcncc OF YOUTHS
effervcsccuce. to follow worthily In
his fathers footsteps But there Is
no comiadcShip between them. The
bog greatly respects his father, and
his love might be a stay in the crises
cf life, but is stnal comfort in It's
doad levels. Tic would us likely think
Of chu,uming with Abraham.
Ills elder daughter is "Out." his
younger still q school girl. lie has
given ihCm every advantage Of cduca
ton, PHSS their bills keeps open house
tas their comrany, sometimes board
ing visiting gili friends for weeks. He
has. been driven from the parlor to
the library hy the force OF that deep
rooted Amcrcan GcluSon tina; social
pleasure is strictly for young people.
To be sure. his girls sometimes take
fits OF pctting him, but the unfor-
innate coincidence Of these spells
With calls for some fresh indulgence
will force itself on his attention. lie
spite his loyal efforts to be fondly
blind.
And his wife, the ono member OF
FI1s famiIy OF his own generation, she
who has with him common past.
common interests and a common re.
ncmbrancc Of f"Lovc's Young Dream"
surely she is in perfect accord with
him? Surely she sits in the library
with him?
No, she doesn't. A successful mans
wife often mistakes the Difference
paid to her for tribute to her own
Charm when In fact it is paid solely
70 her husbands wife. Occasionally
death and misfortune rob her OF both
husband and money and then she is
made to realize how little court is
paid to her personality. But the mis-.
take is quite natural, and she really
believes her husband fortunate to pos.
seSs hcr. Therefore, when Shc has
given the time and thought necessary
10 the smooth running OF the domestic
machinery she fancics She has done
her fun duty by him. Tho rest Of her
energy she gives to her clubs hcr lin
onSinc the dressing of her daughters
and herself; in fine. to all that per
tains to the social standing of the
family; never questioning the real
happiness Of the talented man who is
steadily working for the means to
give her and her children these ad.
vantagcs. She takes il for granted
that he is completely satisfied with
that vocation
But he isn't. He is human and often
love hungry 1t is high time his fam
lily call their dormant love into nc-
tive life and give smiles to him now,
instead OF tears TO his casket--Pcnn-
sylyania Grit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-07
Aaain.

On the night Of armistice day a
negro trooper met some hilarious
Frenchmen. Next morning he was
before his captain. charged with In
tOxlcation.
young man." scOwled the cap
tain, you've got mighty good rec
ord, and I'm sorry. Have you any
excuse to offer for this outbrenkT'
81 amt got no excuse. please.
cap'n" said the culprit. but Use done
gOt a good reason"
"a reason" exclaimed the captain.
"What Is it,"
''Wel. cnpn. dunno dc Engliah
70 1t. but dc bunch | met lns' night
called 1T encore.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-07

The accompanying chart is shown
TO illustrate how the chain OF circles
may be drawn across the face of the
puzzle chart. Starting in the upper
left hand corner the first section con-
talns four circles, the second section
three, the third section three, the
fourth section three, the fifth section
live and so on. The sum total Of the
figures in the circles is 1888. You
may start off by having either three.
four or five circles in the first col
umn, and ending by having either
three, four or five in the last.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
LAWN FETE FOR
WELFARE CENTER
Wawaset Women's Club An
nounces Event for Sep
tember II
TO BE HELD ON
WARNER GROUNDS

Amusements for the children and
interesting booths, sales and enter
tainments for the grown-upsn will be
lhe feature Of the lawn fete which is
Delng planned by the Wawaset
Women's Club, for the benefit Of the
onild nealth center, at Ninth and Union
streets. 1t has been been arranged IN
nave the fete on September II. and
Mrs. Charles Warner. Of 23ii West
Eleventh street, Wawaset. has kindly
offered the use Of her lawn for the
purpose. '
Mrs. Charles X. Weston is chairman
OF the occasion and has appointed the
neads OF the various comittees. which
VIII have charge Of the different ac-
tlVities. These chairmen, in their
turn. are asking numbers OF women
at Wawaset, to assist them and It is
expected that as a result OF the wide
interest shOwn, the lawn fete will be
one OF the most delightful and pleas
ing ever held in Wilmington. One OF
The interesting things planned for the
amusement Of the children Is 10 have
number Of ponies which will be
loaned for the occasion. There will
also be a fish pond, swings and other
amusements which It Is expected Will
prove very popular. Music. dancing
and attractive booths, where all good
things will be sold, will be among the
features.
Another Of the features will be a
fortune tcller's booth for which Mrs
Weston has arranged to have one Of
the most expert soolhsayers OF the
city presiding over the reading OF the
future. In the evening there will be
music and dancing.
The fete will begin at 4 o'clock. and
IL is planned TO hold a dclicatessen
sale, which will take place at 81
o'clock. Hot biscuits and other edi-
bles will be for sale Thess can be
taken home and the managers expect
mat This will prove one OF the most
popular Innovations.
The chairmen Of the various booths
are: Book shop, Mrs. Allen Wood
Spicer; cake booth, Mrs. Horace G. /
Chickcring; candy and cigars, Mrs.
Frank J. Byrne, in charge Of dancing.
Mrs. w. p. Allen; decorations, Mrs.
Robert l.. Holiday: delcatessen
booth, Mrs. James y. Broad; fish
pond, Mrs. David y. Rankin; in charge
OF the flower booth, Mrs. B. +. Hous-
ton; gft shop. Mrs Allan J. Henry;
fee cream, Mrs. T. B. German; in
charge OF ponies, Mrs. f. H. McCor-
mick
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

II the feet burn, battle them daily
IN water In which there Is a little
Dicarbonate OF soda
Apples baked Individually should
be cored and The spaces 0iled with
chopped raisins or dates.
Keep crock in lhe plate warmer
for breadcrumbs rhey VIII become
very crisp and ready 10 roll
over the Kitchen sink should be a
strip containing hooks upon which ali
SORTS or utensils may be hung
Grease the bottom OF granite or
Tin pots before placing over fire an,
the black will wash of essily.
Mend nattings with raffia. as IL is
very strong and may be bought 10
match almost any kind OF mating
Rub new tinWare we'll with lard
and heat it thoroughly in the oven.
Tinware treated thus will never rust.
\ delicious summer breakfast is
shortcake made out Of fruited and
buttered bakiRg-pOwder biscuit crust.
Apply Kerosene literally TO any
copper vessel which has become dis
colorod: then wash with hot water
and sOgp.
To set delicate colors, soak in
alum water, two ounces 10 a tub, and
TO set dark colors, use strong salt
water.
TO prevent dinner candles from
running down the sides, paint with
water colors or varnah with plain
shellac.
Fat in which sausage has been
fried may be used for sautcing lsh,
and no diss greeable odor or taste will
be detected.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
We eddin@S

Among the out-of-tovn guests at
the Bothum-Booth wedding, last SAT-
urday, were Miss Laura B. Wes. and
Mrs. Otis Dashiell. Of Cambridge,
Md; Mrs. Harry A. Darby and daugh-
ter, Miss Lavenia Darby, Of Lincoln
Oty. Del. Mr.. and Mrs. Bothum will
live at 2i0j Madison street, upon their
return from their honeymoon.
Miss Mordelle Sargent, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Sargent, Of Pitts
bugh, and James b. Chambers, OF
Lewes, were married in Brldgeville On
Monday afternoon by the Rev. Disston
Jacobs. Miss Ruth Mcssick was maid
Of honor and William ~ Hemphil
was best man.
The bridge who IS gradute Of Nir-
glnla College, was a resident Of VIII
mington until five years agO. The
bridegroom was a student at Della
ware College until recently. He was
IN overseas service during the war in
the aviation branch. He is now con-
nected with the Westinghouse Elec-
trio House, Pittsburgh.
After tour Of the New England re-
sorts, .hc couple will make their home
at 800 East End avenue, Pittsburgh.
Miss Mary NJ Sullivan, OF this city,
and James $. Hudzik, Of Chicago, ILL.,,
were married yesterday morning with
nuptial mass in St Pau's r. C. Church
by the Rev. +. C. Higgins.
The bride wore a dark blue beaded
geOrgette crepe dress with duvetyn
hat 30 match. Her bouquet was OF
bride roses and fern. She was attend
ed by Miss Elizabeth C.. Murphy as
maid OF honor. She wore a dress Of
dark blue lameta. with hat TO match,
and carried sweetheart roses. Mat
thew A sullivan, brother ~ the bride.
was best man Miss Mary +. Muir
ply played the wedding march Miss
Tally sang Ave Marie
Miss sullivan is we'll known. She
was teacher in No. , School for
some time.
After a trip to New. York and Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudzig will live in Chi
rauO
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
EVERY FLOWER
HASAST0RY
ALL IT'S OWN
THE COLUMBINE.

Deserti0n and inconsistency Is the
rather contrary meaning the pretty
columbine has in the language OF
flowers.
Significance OF Name.
The name is derived from the Latin
columbia, sgnifying dove This prob
ably comes from the fact that when
the outer petals are removed, the re-
naming ones resemble doves eating
out Of the one dish.
The cOlumbine was considered a
symbol OF ingratitude in the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries, and
was the emblem Of a deserted lover.
English Fairy Tale.
The name OF the flower became well
know through the English fairy-tale
Of Columbine and Harlequin A beau
liful ri, had two lovers one a hand
some, dashing young man and another
cross, wizened, old man who was
wealthy. Her guardian tried TO force
her TO accept the latter. When the
girl was Just about to be married TO
the old man whom she hated. a good
fairy appeared and transformed the
girl into a beautiful creature called
Columbine, her young lover into Har-
lequin and the stern guardian into
Pantaloon. And SO the two young low
ars raxed through LIE
Evening journal., 1920-08-18

A young baby cannot readily digest
plain cows milk so the milk must be
modified according to the age and size
Of the baby and its powers Of diges-
tion. Modified milk" is milk TO
which water, sugar or other sub
stances have been added so as 10 make
it suitable for a baby's stomach.
Cooled boiled water, barley or lime
water are added to dilute cows milk
and make it more digestible. Sugar
is added, not for the sweetening. but
30 supply the necessary food value
and to make it more nearly like
mothers milk.
The prescription which the physi-
clan writes for modifying milk is
called the formula As baby grows
older he requires a greater quantity
of food so the formula must be
changed, using more milk and less
water. II is on The correctness of
these formulas that baby's health and
growth depend.
Materials.
Milk-Fresh. whole cows milk.
Sugar-Alah sugar preferred or
mix sugar or cane sugar.
Water-CoOled. boiled water.
Ordinarily. the milk NAV be in
creased by one level teaspOonful every
other day until one ounce Is given in
the tWenly-four hour quantity. Al
ihe beginning OF the second month.
me sugar is again increased by one
leNel leaspooniul every other day
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
GET READYFOR
BIG Lawn FETE
Daughters of Isabella and
Knights of Columbus in
Joint Affair
SEEKING FUNDS TO
AID CHILD WELFARE

Announcement was made TODAY Of
the personnel OF the committees 6nom
Our Lady Of Dourdes Court. Daughters
OF Isabella, and Santa Maria Council
Knights OF Columbus, for the lawn
fete to be conducted jointly by these
two organizations. The festival viii
be held on the evenings OF Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. August d. %
and p, for the beneft OF child well
fare work in Delaware. II will be
held on the lawn OF the X. OF c. Hall
Tenth and West streets. The commit
tees follow:
General committee-Eu Eugene I. Toy.
chairman; Mrs. Frank p. ODonnell.
Wce-chairman; J. B. Gibney, treas
urer; Mrs. ]. H. Minnick. assistant
treasurer: Herbert Kalehn. secretarv,.
Mrs. Agnes Schraper. assistant score
tary.
Arrangement OF booths-Edgar
Moore, Mrs. Mary L. Cain. Mrs. Her.
bert kaighn, Mrs. Alice Kane. Miss
Agnes Horty, Mrs. Fred J 0'TOole'
Fred j. OToole and II. ]. Collins.
Prizes-W. A. Lewis. chairman.
Erection OF booths-Frank J.
Dougtherty and Miss Mary E.
Publlcity-Joseph C. Dousherty and
Dancing George Finan and Miss
Helen Casey.
The reconstruction commission. In
need Of funds 10 tide over its child
welfare work between now and the
next session Of the Legislature. has
appealed 10 organizations and indi-
viduale for contributions. The D. Of
/. and X. Of c.. are among the first
organizations to announce publicly
their response to the appeal. To raise
funds with which 10 aid this work,
the two organizations will conduct
the lawn fete.
Many attractive entertainment fea-
lures are being arranged. Each night
Will be set aside for some different
celebration. Official Wilmington will
be asked TO take the lead on one
evening. The lodges and organlza-
tions OF the city will have a night set
apaut for them On each Of the even
ings, Community Service will conduct
a sing.
Besides the funds this lawn fete will
raise for child welfare work, the
reconstruction commission Will be
benefited in another way. One Of tho
booths will be given over for a dem
onstration OF child welfare work,
under the direction OF the commis-
sion
A number sf desirable prizes will be
offered to those attending the lawn
tete One Of these Will be a ton Of
coal. Another will be a fine fOur-sec-
ton Globe-Wernicke bookcase, do
a HOOsier kitchen cabinet has been
donated by Nathan Miller, president
Of Miller Brothers Company TO be Of
fered as a prize.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
W. H. CLUB GETS
HOME POSSESSION

10 Is with great pleasure that the
Washington Heights Century Club an
nounces that they have possession of
their new club building, 23OO Boule-
ward. The keys were turned over to
officials Of the club last Friday and il
Is expected the building will be ready
Tor the iirst meeting OF the club late
In September or early i'm October.
The club purchased this building
several months ago but were unable Ia
obtain possession OF 10 until the new
roctory Of 81. Johns p T.. Church was
completed. Now that The ~rctorv is
finished and the Rev and Mrs. Aiban
hlchey have moved the building al
200 Boulevard comes 10 its owners.
The club will be glad 10 get into lis
Rome and is planning many things for
the future. The kindness Of the Board
Of Education through Professor Cliff
ford j. Scott VIII never be forgotten
by the Washington Heights Century
Club for tho use Of No. 30 school
where the many meetings OF the club
in the past have been held. A hearty
vote Of thanks was extended 10 the
Board by all members Of The club for
the use Of ne school
Just what alterations will be made
10 the building is not announced n is
thought. however that the two uppcr
floors will be turned into apartments.
The first floor will be the headduar-
ters Of the club. 70 will include a
large auditorium. a dirsctors' room. A
cloak room, wash room. kitchen and
pantry.
Mrs Frank Ford Palmer. since her
election 10 office as president of the
club. has been untiring in her efforts
10 obtain the club house and have il
in condition for occupancy in Septem-
Der.
Meetings Of the building committee
OF which Mrs ]. F. Fuller Is chair
man and the house furnishing commit
tee Of which Mrs Stanley Steele is
chairman have held several meetings
during the summer and the rhairmen
Of both committees have worked hard
and earnestly for the new building
fund. 10 Is thought a meeting of eacn
of these committees will be held some
time next week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
YOUR BABY
Series of Articles Prepared Especially for The Evening
Journal
by the United States Public Health Service
Washington, ID. c.
MODIFICATION OF MILK.


until one and one-hsR ounces ara
given.
Recreation.
Sample formula for a six-months-
Milk-2i ounces.
Water-i2 ounces.
Malt sugar (Dextrimaltose) three
level tablespOonfuls.
Five feelings during the day. al
four-hour intervals. Pasteurize in
bottles.
Wash hands clean with soap, water
and brush.
Scald utensils and place them con.
veniently on the table.
Wipe the top OF the milk bottle
with damp cloth TO remove particles
Of dust.
Invert bottle several times to mix
cream.
Using nursing bottle or graduate IN
measure quantities. mix The materials
thoroughly, in a pitcher or pan.
Pour seven ounces OF the mixture
into each Of five bottles and lightly
close the bottles with'a plug Of alb
sorbent cotton.
Place bottles on inverted pan IN
kettle Of water and pasteurize.
Cool bottles rapidly and put on ice.
Questions relating to Baby Care and
10 problems OF material and childish
health Will be answered direct by
mail Address
BABY HEALTH EDITOR.
u. s Health Service.
Washington, D. c.
Be sure to give your full name and
address, and please mention the name
Of this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
Y. W. C. A. NEWS

Elaborate plans are being made for
The party that Will b. entertained at
he Holiday House over the coming
weekend A large delegation N
guests arc expected Among the Wis
ilors viii be group Of young wo-
men from Wohas1n Hall. Miss
Lurel Erdman, house recrcational
secretary. is planning many novel
fcsiur 5 for the entertainment Of The
guests over Saturday and Sunday
The party will leave his city early
on saturday afternoon. After arriv-
ing a. the house. a hike will be taken
20 Ard ~ plans are being mad for
a slraW-ride. followed hy a campfire,
a sing snd a marshmallow roast. Spec
ial services will be conducted On sun
day. after which tho guests will enjoy
a delightful day OF outdoor eVen,s,
Reservations for this weekend party
at The Holiday House will Close to-
morrow All young women OF this
city who are planning to enjoy. n $
event are asked 20 register at the
Y. w. c. A. ofllce. SOi Market street,
10 laser than tomorrow afternoon.
Members n the Ayita Club mct last
evening al tn club rooms. S0i Mar
kei street 10 make flnal plans for 'he
straw-ride which the club Will hold
on Friday evening This Is the FIRST
event OF this nature hat the Ayita
Club has gwen this year.
Junior Week" Will be observed al
hc Holiday House from August 2S 10 /
september 8 This Is the second va
cation of his kind that has heen en-
ioyed at This rooreatonal center dur
ing the summer months. and At will
be The last 20 be held his year. The
guests WI Include many young girls
and younceF women. Miss Alma Tall.
Walo Is the girls work secretary. will
be az The Holiday Hous' and viii SEQ
That al iluest have a royal good tins
The registration Tor this "Iun1r
Vacation" Is now open 20 am vnisnr
womrn of th's city Guests WISHING
10 fnd out any information IN rrgnrd
n ihis vacat on period are requested
i0 call In Office SOi Market strict
phone Sif9 This second Junior
Vacation" is ihc outcome of The sue
cessful period held az Holiday House
--~-i- - t.-->a -na tssi.s
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
Night Lights
IAN Editorial by the Society Editor

Ever walk through baby Wilmington hospital
midnight? Rows tte softly breathing bundles at almost
step in the ward A.
door the night and by her side night light
bcnevoenty watching all the babies
Hoy many beginnings great unvlnkne nb,
light many criminals how many preachers
night are hen
career Of OF us yo,ld bS
the night their growing am kinds
TO make a world, say whisper.
through the baby daylight Tho h.bos
clutchng
this softly breaibing bTr5y
destiny, br,a,
beings, they kind, keep hoping. ~
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
Healthy Though Hot
AN Editorial by the Society EdItor

~ '77'77'''T ~ 7lVIVTY
These summer months bring sickness death Much OF both
pre,enable Adults the
languish and die because proper parental
The big idea TO In all ,hns going
excess in none Eat sparnsly Give vegetables fruits the
shade meats II isn't warn
the alcoholic don't use them even nro
durable rather water Imonade h GOOD.
oranseade and the drink OF lime '
The daily bath in hot weather Twice daily
morning and evening still better
Portable of dress kbandon tight things Follow early 10 bed
preoept IN weather. Don't
net anything eating
drinking clothing your chances
Of with flowers" fellow 10 these
simple sentences
And wise mothers will fortfy the baby necs OF
Old Sol Don't oyedress The diaper and sin
enough when rs Physicians say that bathing In epd
water With little baking soda added
aon induces sleep and Increases resistance Keep the
Eep oaDys FOOD clean Give him
q tne summer hea as well and healthy parents they
snow wisdom IN caring for themselves
Evening journal., 1920-08-18
LippInoolt, at Ccntrevllle. Del.

Lippincolt at Centreville. Del.
Dr. James D. stroud. OF 300 West
| Twenty-second street spent the week
end at his cottage In Ocean CITY, n. j.
The Misses Grsta McElwee Mar
garet Rigby, Helen Blicklo and Ger
trude Melchior, are spendns their va
Gallon at Lake HOpotoong, n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Birch are
spending a week with their parents,
at Willis Wharf, Va.
Harry Mayer. Of Dover. grand mas
ter OF the Masonic Grand Lodge. OF
Delaware, A. r. and A. NJ, was in
Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Marie Hrssion. Mss Theresa
Nurnberg and Miss Catherine Touhey
are spending this week at the Central
Hotel, Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Layton
spent the weekend at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Robert G. Bruce, accompanied
by her three children. will leave
this week for llagerstown, Md, for a
months visit with Mrs. Bruce's
mother
Miss Ethel McCans. Of Harrisburg.
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
G. Bruce, OF 22i5 Boulevard.
Mr., and Mrs John Ilnkart. Of 500
East Eighth street. have returned
home after spending the weekend at
Atlantic City. N. J.
Mrs. John Mclaughlin. OF $50 Ben
nett street. has returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Brook
lyn, n Y.
Miss Eleanor Smith. of 603 N.
Broome street, Is spending her vaca-
tion at Atlantic City.
Former Representative Charles G. !
Dempsey, now deputy United Stalcs |
marshal, in Washington is spending |
his vacation with his family in this |
city.
Mrs James Kenton and son, Master
Mallery, and cousins Arlington and |
Blanche pOstles. OF 73i Pine street |
have returned home after spending
som lime at The cottage Rcst View, at !
kits Hammock.
Miss Marie Scarborough. OF New
port. Is visiting friends in Kennctt
Square, Pa.
Miss Elma Meredith Is spending
week In Chesapeake City, Md.
Miss Hilda l.. Brown lcrl today for
Laurel, where she Will spend the re-
maindcr Of the summer as the guest
Of Miss Mildred Horsey, a college
Carlisle s. Evans is spending several
weeks in the Bcrskshlre Mountains.
Mrs. George Edgar Bindcr and son.
OF Elsmere. have returned from visit
ing friends at Soaford.
Mrs. Harry Fisher and Miss Ethel
Fisher spent the weekend at Better
ton
The Misses Catherine McNally. Anna
Doran and Peggy Crumlish spent sun
day In Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank Wogan. of York. Pa. Is
the guest OF Mrs Mildred Siebcrg this /
week.
Tho following Wilmingtonians were |
registered at ihc Hotel McAlpin New /
York, during the past week.
W. W. TOnklng, Miss Aida H.. Arm |
strong. Miss sara Smith. Allison /
Buck Mr. and Mrs Samuel Locker |
man. Chas W. INmcr r. F. Wyatt,
j. Hunt Holt. Jas. l. Kerr. C.. H. Per-
son. W. A. Staving, T. W. Bartram.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. II. Andrews. C. p. /
swain. Mrs J. Roscn ]. b. Stuart, F.
:. Quigley r. A McGaryey, j. +. Mill
er, II l. Hopkins, l.. S. Utley. nr.
and Mrs. J. Paul Lukens and family.
Mss +. NJ Ford Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Plish. J. r. l.amhson. p. j Keen +.
Handy. G w. TIL, +. p Moody, G.
Scynord. Mr. and Mrs Joseph n'rrell.
O'Gonnor. Waller Jones. jr.: Mrs. j.
T. Ards Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Mon
taiguc, Patrick j Golden.