davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22
Notice For Publication


Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado
March 20. 1921
Notice is hereby given that Charles II. Harris. Of
Msxey Colorado Who on April 9th. 1918.
made Homestead entry. Serial No. 02sass. for
West Half (wla) Of Section ~. Township
% South. Range 80 West. sth Principal Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above
dsser bed. before silss E. speckmann. U. S. Com
mirsi ,nsr. at Springfield, Colorado. on the 18th
day of May. 1871,
Claimant names as witnesses:
1.E. Jarniean. Henrietta c. Case. Ed Hanson,
, W. H. Anderson. all d Maxey. Colorado.
A. L Eeavers. Register.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
March 20
Notice is hereby given that Lafayette NcClin-
took. Of Villas. Colo, who, on January 2sth. 1918
made Additional Homestead Entry, No. o9'';G
for lots IN. II. II. 1s. 80 and IS Of Section T.
Township 80 south. Range u west, 6th Prinei, ri
Meridian, has filed otice Of intention to make
final thres ya ar proof to ests hliih claim to TIE
land above decribed. before Rsgistsr or Re-
ceiver Of the U. 8. Land Office at Lamar. Colora-
do. on the 18th da. Of Nay. 1871
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry MoCintock. Whit Sci: ner. 3. Cottrsn.
and Harry walker. all Of Villas. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS,
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department o. the Interior.
u. s Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
Apr. II. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Walter Davis II
Joycoy. Colo. who on Aug. 9Th. 1917. made home
stead entry. Serial No. 022s47. for tho Ehswh.
and sEN Of Section 9. and NwNswNi isWNNw-
, v Section 10. Township 30 South. Range 80 West,
9th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of intsn-
tion to make Final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before the Reg.
lister Receiver, U. 8. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
on the 18th day Of June 1891.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Geo. r. Everett. Roy Everett. J. C. o'Hair. all
three Of Joycoy. Colorado. and J. c. Lucas Of
Graft Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS.
Register
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22
]. v. JACKSON Manager

know if I was going to vote the
dimocratic ticket and the city
| administration If he let me of
easy. and il l would give him my
4. nrst years salary il he furnish
ed me with . straw hat and .
pair of boots.
! ! assured him l would vote for
anything I could zee . pair Of
boots in. but that I thought the
Democratic party was dead long
ago. He then cuned me over the
head some more, assured me
they were still very much alive.
and wanted to know II I was 60
ing to vote against them.
Again I assured him / wasn't.
but that in 1885 they were sll
dead. and wanted to know II
there had been any resurrection
since then.
"1996!" he roared. why,
you old fool. this is 1891"
'1894!" I repeated. swell.
then they're not dead yet. and
I'll vote for them-head. body
and TAIL"
Then there came on the scene
q reverend-looking gentlemen
who happened to be the owner
of that particular part Of the
earth. He inquired into the
nature Of the trouble. at the
same time looking very much
shocked At my primitive and un-
sanctt6ed appearances. After
hearing my unvarnished tale. he
looked on my embrionic plight
with compassion. and said il ]
/! u ould promise to behave my
self and be q good man he would
dress me in bis own sable robe
and take me to his own home;
! and notwith standing I had just
promised to vote the whole Dem
ocratic ticket-body soul and
breeches. I promised. him
(: would and was accordingly Or.
! lrayed in raiment better betting
! an exhibition to public view -
an actor on the worlds stage.
and was thus conducted to his
humble home.
This reverend-looking gentle.
mau I after wards learned was q
doctor and . humorist. When
at his home he offered mo q
glass of brandy as . stimulent'
I took it. looked at it. and then
handed it back with the remark
that I had not tasted noI
thought of booze for . hundred
forty and some odd billion years
and didn't propose to start In
now to break . good record.
''And is this really the yea
1s942" I asked, after hsvini
been replenished with . cup o.
coffee and other refreshments.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22
A N T S

Nov ready with Q fine large
stock Of vegetable plants. Pric'
81 right. Ipay postsgs on ship
ments Of 100 plants or more.
Tomatoes and cabbage IL cts. q
dozen. $1.oO . hundred, $500
q thousand. No packing charge.
Also complete stock Porch, box
and bedding plants. Mail or.
ders. Personal attention.
ESQ Lamar Flower Shop
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22
..Yaa. thia Il 1884 !" he r,

Aess sAaS - 4o0ss ne
piled.
Then" I said. II have been
hurled back in time one hundred
two years too far"
II don't understand" said
he.
why. I lived in the year
1885," I replied: and then l ex.
planned my transit through time
into the year twenty. two billion
Of an entirely new civilization,
and subsequent expedition to
the year 122 billion. also Of On
i! entirely new civilization, and
the eliminating catsstrophy by
which had been elected from
that to where / now found my.
self.
"Now,"I con tinued. II am in
the anomaly Of . paradox. Hav-
ing passed over one hundred
forty and some odd million
years Of time, ! return only to
npd myself one hundred two
years younger, not In appearance.
but that much in actual years of
time"
The doctor laughed. bIurted
or blubbered. and remarked that
mine was an extraordinary case.
"Whv." said he, according
to your story you will not be
born yet for the next sixty -four
years. and when you are born
you win be one hundred years
old. You are now thirty.six, or
was before you commenced
jumping around, while neither
your father nor your mother !
have yet seen the light Of day
and your grand parents are
probably sky-larking around
some place on their hon eymoons
Yours Is the most rem arkablt
case l have ever heard Of
Probably 1t would pay you to
hunt around for some Of the
boys and girls who are TO be-
your grand dparents. Do vol
know your ancestral tree?"
"Yes." I replied, Il have the
family geneoloRy back for three
hundred years. Ny mothe r,
maiden name was Warran. NJ,
pat ernal grandmother's maider
name was Bell. My materna
Qrandmother's maiden name wa,
Adams.
Tell me about the Bells.
said the doctor.
Its the Oldest Ameircar
branch Of the family. and date,
back to the settlement Of Penn.
sylvania and John Bell. who had
. family Of three. and who Of
course was . Quaker" I ther
described each family in particu
lar as it came on the stage Of
action. giving their vocations o.
professions. and especially Of
Abraham, who had seven boy,
In the Revolutionary war. him
self becoming q major general
When I came to Jacob he want
ID me to give all the details
could. - ha was my great.great
grandfather. I gave the uamel
Of each Of his chiIdren-William
Henry. Joseph. Esra. Jerome
Rachel. Sarah and Elizabeth. ant
gave such particulars Of eacl
one - I could command at Of
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22

For Rents quarters of good
land In Twr. %. Range ~. Sc of
|21. Ell Of q. NV of 26, NE "a.
Will rent fora term of years for q
few cents an acre. Write R.ss
C. Bodwsll-Waterloo. Ioa. c5-
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22
Dedication

To The spssiss Of H. dumb creation that 10 first
= asvslsp hunaA tNtslxgssea. s1thes with
sst tAs human essn. This ssssy D soSssiv a"d
earnestly asaisstsA
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-22
Special Player Piano
Bargain

Wanted Lard pals at thu
City meat market. GO
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
All Delinquent Delegates
Must Register Wednesday

All delegates and alternates who
could not register last Friday must
do so on Wednesday in the following
different boroughs: Manhattan, Hotel
Astor. 10 .. m. to p. m; Bronx, Young
Women's Christian Association, 329
East iT6th Street, TO .. M; Brook
lyn, Brooklyn Daily Eagle Office, John
son and Washington streets, / to p.
M; Queens, Good Citizenship League
House, Stamford Avenue and Union
Street, Flushing. L. l., to p. m:
King Manor House, Fulton Street, ia
maica, 10 a. n. to 5 p. M; Richmond.
staten Island Women's Club house,
Richmond Terrace, to p. m.
Seat tickets must be secured from
the reception committee. Mrs. Joseph
A. Lawrence chairman, at the time Of
re~ist~nt on DELEGATES and alter 20
who have not qualified at the specified
times will not be admitted IS such.
I, O'Clock and women wis ing reser-
chairman for tickets or secure them
Srom her committee at the Hotel Astor
during registration hours Wednesday.
Clubs wishing TO join the federation
may apply TO the board Of directors
through TIE corresponding secretary.
Mrs. William Whittakery 1i40 Pacific
Street, Brooklyn. and application for
subscribing membership (open to any
clubwomen) must be sent to Mrs. May
Barrett, IS Pilling Street, Brooklyn.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged by the chairman, Mrs. Frances
Abrafall, and Il will be in progress
between the hours Of 1880 and the
closing hour, s p. n.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

ed by Harry Bunnell; chairman of COM
mittee for visiting the sick, Nine. Her.
micne Guidez; chairman OF tickets,
Mrs. Henry =. Brearley; chairman of
information, Eliza Harris; chairman of
hall, Emma Maak; chairman Of cour-
tesy, Mrs Louis Manley; presidents
aid. Mary Curtis Martin; chairman OF
Secretary, Il. NJ. Tanning, recording
secretary, Florence Hargrave.
The chair of the late Sara Foster.
first president. remains vacant
one year. At each meeting of Orama-
Comedy the vacant chair is piled high
wits flowers, the members bringing one
flower each.
Monday the Harlem, Council Of
Women held q very we'll attended meet
ing at the Y. W. C. A., 124th Street and
Lenox Avenue. Miss Eva Potter, a
member Of the Clearing House for
Limitation of Armament. spoke on
Limitation Of Armament and DR..
Anna W. Hochfelder, chairman of the
vii service committee Of the New
York City Federation OF Women g
Clubs, spoke on "The Veterans Pref
luncheon-lecture in the banquet room
Of the Z. w. G. A. tomorrow.
The Ray Current Events Club, Mrs.
J. w. Loeb president held its first
meeting of the season Monday morning
st the Hotel Astor. The feature was q
lecture and drill on parliamentary
Law" by Mrs. Angelique V. Cyr. Mrs.
Abbott spoke briefly on Japan, from
which country she has just returned,
and will later give lecture before
the club Mrs. Kitton gave report of
the state convention. st Buffalo, to
which she had been the clubs delegate.
On October rs Ray Current Events will
celebrate Its fifty, anniversary. Mrs.
Loeb announced that the club had sent
"a pool table to Fox Hills, where ii
maintRins q ward, FOX the use OF the
boys.
The New York Fresh Air Fund for
Adult and Elderly People held Its first
card party Of the season at the Hotel
Astor on Monday afternoon. Mrs.
George e. Cass and Mrs. C. E. Whitlock
were the hostesses of the afternoon,
assuming the expenses so that all the
proceeds should go to the fund, and
ell The prizes were donated by men,
bers, Mrs. Alexander j. Schwartz,
president Of the club, announced chat
all persons wishing to contribute ar
ticles for the Eummage Sale, so be
held shortly, could send same to Mrs.
NJ. Hungerford, 143 West hinety-sev-
entls Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Brooklyn Women
Plan Entertainment
In Coast 4Armory
Will Transform Hall Into
Streets of Wonderlands'
for Elaborate Program by
Club and Society Leaders

The 18Th Regiment Coast Defense
Armory will be transformed into "The
Streets of Wonderlsnd'' by club and so
ciety women OF Brooklyn OF Friday and
Saturday. There will be dance. g
chiidren's party, tea garden, a card
party and other attractions. T. hun
dred program girls in orange and black
will adu chalming note to tue scene.
The reception committce clpdes
Mrs. William, NJ. Calder, Mrs. Nathan
Miller, Mrs. Walter Glib, Mrs. William
Beecher, Mrs. William II. English and
Mrs. Sydney Grant.
The hostess committee for Saturday
night includes NJ" William i
Mrs. John T. Hylan, Mrs. Willisn,
Henry Fox, Miss Sallie McRae Minis
terer, Mrs. Charles Jerome Edwards,
Mrs. Charles A. Boody, Miss Elizabeth
Collier, Mrs. Frederick L. Crawford
Garvin, Mrs. Mitchell, May, Mrs. John
Fl. McCooey, Mrs. Charles ]. McDer-
mott, Mrs. George Notman, Mrs. Town
send Scudder, Mrs. Luke .. Stapleton
and Mrs. George Albert Wingate.
On the c'rl %" tv com'n ttee are
Mrs. Frederick G. Fischer, Mrs. a. 3
Cooke, Mrs. Walter Nannell, Mrs. j. w.
.ACSUIHllcA, MTS. SAdney OEH40ee, MRS.
Juan 4. Almirall, Mrs. Raymond Baylis,
Mrs. Frank II. Douglas and Mrs. Ed
ward w. Haskins.
The tea garden is in charge Of
Mrs. J. T. ". Kastendieck, Miss Gath-
leen Benn, Mrs. Edward Clark, Mrs.
Everett Caldwell, Miss Isabel Glenn,
Miss Stella Doniphsn, MIS-. J. NJ. Dale,
Mrs. Ray De Nyse, Miss Gertrude
Espenschied, Mrs. Stephen Weart
Giles, Mrs. Benjamin L. Hume, Mrs.
H. y. Kittinger. Miss May Hasten
deck, Mrs. william Morrison, Miss
Ruth Merrill, Miss Macdonald. Mrs.
j. ". Rutherford, Mrs. James +.
Schoies, Mrs. =. q. Schofield, Miss
Josephine Smith. Mrs. George Yitcolnb,
Mrs. Berkeley Davis.
Mrs. Robert G. Lee was Chairman oY
the dance and hey committee includes
MIR. and Mrs. William Thorne Simpson.
Commander Adkins, u. S. NJ, and Mrs,
Atkins, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Gavin.
Tr. and Mrs. John II. Harmon, Miss
)orothy Angell, Miss Edna Kraener.
liss Evelyn Schaefer, Miss Marion
alder, Miss Alice Kenny, Miss Grace
irnell, Waldo Kraemer, Robert c.
&c, William NJ. Calder jr., Njwsrd
eating, Edward Cypriot.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
aturday Literature Day
or WOmen's Press Club

Next Saturday the Women's Press
sub will hold literature day in the
stog Gallery of the Waldorf Astoria
RS. Hsryot Holt Dcy will preside.
nc program viii be presented nv Mias
saTy Siegrist. Musical numbers ar.
'nged by Nine. Won KIenner will in
lude soprano solos by Miss Lenore p.
eeso and piano solo by Miss Sarah
.olfshon; John Farrar. Of "The Book
IAN, will talk on American Poets Of
o-day. Or. Blanche Cotton vii.
ANS OF Cclumbis. on Current Ten
enc1es in Short Story Fiction" Ba-
anita Aoomar Roy will tell Of the "Ney,
IteraSure OF India" and DR.. George J.
"''h' OF thc beard OF Education, Of
he Tendencies in Modern English ;"
me Litersture OF The Drama" will be
seussea py Miss Ada Sterling. The
leseS ol honor will be Miss Marian
'orm, Mrs. Marguerite Wiik inson. M
ID Mrs. Robert Froth;ngham NJ, NJ. =" p ? :
ule Campbell, Mrs. Maroaret Hnsr5
ana bliss Anna Hampstead Branch,
Inc Professional Woman's Lcaeue
pens the regular season with sor;sI
oay at the Hotel Astor tomorrow az 9
P H. me enserta - ent will be in the
Iorin OF song Recital by Miss Crnce
hoffman, with Ruth Rappaport at the
piano. The guest Of honor will he
Burr Mcintosh. "''' Nc
The new officers OF the league are.
President. Mrs. Russell Baasett: treas.
lrer, Mrs. Marcas Harris; recording
seeretary. Mrs. John Mcclure Chasv,
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Georgia
Matthieson: chairman Of lnenbsrshin
Mrs. Charles j. Dinnin; chairman Of Of
art, Mrs. Arthur Bridge; Chairman Of
VISITING, Mrs. Rogers; chairman Of
~ no9se' ana also CT current events, Mrs
ielen Manning; chairman OF reception.
race Cameron Mckenzie, chairman Of
printing, Miss Frances Brooke; chair-
nan of program. Mrs. Percy Howard;
hartman OF viewpoint, Louise Camp
ell-Stern; chairman OF card parties,
Mrs. Nan Crawford; chairman Of bazar,
DR.. Ida Nahm.
The annusi Colonial Bazaar, with its
many social features, will be given at
the McAlpin or the afternoons and
evenings Of Ncvsmber 8, and TO-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Mrs. Mcdonnell to-
Give Luncheon for
Mrs. A. V. Wendell
Affair Tomorrow for One of
Governors of the Mozart
Society Will BE Held at
Astor; Others to- Entertain

Mrs Noble Mcdonnell viii give 9
luncheon and card party tomorrow at
the Hotel Aator for Mrs. Augustin
Vslois Wendell. one of the governors
OF the New York Mozart Society. Of
which Mrs. Mcdonnell is president
The guests will include Mrs. Benjamin
Adriance, Mrs. IL. n. Baker, Mrs. Ed
ward |. Edwards, Mrs. Alfred Crew,
Mrs. Arthur Corse, Mrs. Frank G. Coch-
ran. Mrs. George kavanaugh, Mrs.
Richard DENLY, Mrs. Raymond Doherty.
Mrs. Samuel @. Estabrool, Mrs. Lionel
Emdin, Mrs. William Glasson, Mrs.
William Maynard Haradon, Mrs. Sidney
Raymond Kent, Mrs. Edward Kirk
Wesick, Mrs. George Macy, Mrs. Owen
j. McWillams, Mrs. Edward Romaine,
Mrs. Edward Bass9ord Scnmalholz Mrs.
Charles Simon, Mrs.. Herbert Scott,
Mrs. ". L. Smith, Miss May Jacobus,
Mrs. Frank Warren, Mrs. William r.
Barkhorn ST., Mrs. Walter Newton, Mrs.
Agnes d. Denner, Mrs. Thomas Cusack.
Mrs. Francis A. Lester. Mrs. Robert r.
Dennis, Mrs. G. G. Beattie. Mrs. ". A.
Baker, Mrs William Cardwell, Mrs.
Wa!ter Bamford, Mrs. l.. 2. Alderman,
Mrs. Michael Bauer and Mrs. Charles +.
Simmons.
Mrs. Edward Bassford schmalholz,
who is official chairman of all Mozart
Club card parties, acts in similar
capacity for Mrs. Mcconnell III arrang-
ing her parties.
Mrs Owen i. Mcwlliams, one of the
governors of the Mozart Society, will
give q luncheon on Thursday for Mrs
Noble Mcconnell. Ii will be followed
by matinee, the guests being taken to
see "PeSer Grimm" Invitations ar
confined to members Of the board
among whom are Mrs. F. Macdonald
Sinclair, Mrs. Benjamin Adriance, Mrs
Clarence Burns, MS. Z. Bassford
Schmalholz, Mrs. John Thomas Taylo,,
Mrs. Samuel e. Estabrook. Mrs. Joserh
j. Root jr., Mrs. Frederic c. Stevens
Mrs. Willis j. Blackwell Mrs. Cary z
Simmons, Mrs. Edgar o. Challenger
Mrs. William VI. Haradon, Mrs Wilton
II. McGee Mrs. Lincoln s. Rogers. Mrs
| Owen J. McWilliams Mrs Frede ick A
Mcschenneim, Mrs. Thomas w. Bentley,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
City Club Women To Hold
56th Convention FRIDAY
session Will Open at Astor in Morning
sIegates Must Be Registered Wednes~
day or Forfeit Their Seats

the Hotel Astor Friday morning Mrs Richard NJ Chapman
Grafton of Women Clubs The morning session will be devoted bust
the resolutions will be IL 80 Axe Iheng
will chairman. During morning
will be asked by the chairman
Howard Pascha
afternoon will o'clock when
the OF honor following which the
penogy
Matthewson Miss Helen
present speakers subjects
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
National California Club
Vas First Meeting of Year

For the initial meeting OF the sea-
son the National California Club was
entertained at the home OF Miss Refs
Samson, 322 West Twenty-second
Street, on Tuesday. The members on
entering the house were ushered to the
boudoir OF the hostess, where each
received sewing apron of the state
color and then taken to the drawing
room, where they piled their needles
FUN the hostess gave o handsome prize,
made by herself, TO the handsomest
the plainest, the thinnest and the
LATEST woman in the room.
The new members present we're Mrs
Alfred A. Hesse, Sonora Menita de
Aguirre, Miss Margaret j. Mae
Cartenay Of New York, and Sonora
Filomena de Scusa Of Guatemala, Cen
trail America.
According to its annual custom, Che
club celebrated admission day, Sep
temher 9. with get-together luncheon,
Mrs. Frances H. Carlyle was chair~
man Of admission day.
Current Events" was the subject Of
The meeting held last Monday st the
Hotel Astor by the Society OF New
York State Women, when, in absence Of
The president, Mrs. Austin Finegan
presided. Mrs. Finegan gave an in-
troductory talk on diplomacy in con-
nection with the days subject, then In
sroduced Judge Jean Norris, who
spoke interestingly on her work in the
courts.
John Finegan, tenor Of st. Pstrick's
Cathedral and leader Of the PaulisS
Choir, gave several songs, accompanied
by Mrs. Lagar Sasover.
During business Mrs. Frank Nj,
Tench, Mrs. Robert j. Rosenthal, Mrs.
J. c. O'Brien and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Me-
Laughlin we're admitted to member
ship and DR.. Frances ". Mcneil, Mrs.
Austin Finegan and Mrs. Ernest Ken
nedy were elected to represent the
society at the convention OF the New
York City Federation.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

The Women's Cooperative clsb V
Henry Van Reed, president. hsld . ~ ~
first meeting Of the board of govsr-e.' y.s ..'
at the home of the president a. 7S'eoH eo
trail Park West, or THURSDAY pIss ia
were completed for the first bi,.h.' ,sn'
mus cal. the proceeds Of which u,;ii
used for the endowment fund. '" "
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Notes of Women's Clubs-Affairs in Society

Kossitsr Belts, Mrs. Clarence
iiary, Mrs. Paul Kiel. Mrs. Wa, Lss His
thur Scott. Mrs. J. Jones Chr;ssssef Ar
nstelie Christie, Mrs. MAY pl'-ss'e, Miss
Henry rutherford Cabay, Mrs MIrsn, Ma
er'ck Montague Taylor, Mrs. RS ifrsa.
and n1i'if Mrs AGs os.sT 0hs5les wht6sd asa.. as..
Tn, The Manhattan Study cl0h :.
Edith Il. Pearsons. presissns' Atx
meeting at the McAlpin Hot, neid a
day. The speaekr Of the daS Ia ,' "a Non.
Cora Wells Trow, who gave J, sas Ms
ing lecture on classical ana isneesest-
music. The next meeting ~ tsiar'ati:
VIII be held at the Brockly, We u eiua
on November Z. "aseua
On Thursday there will no
81 the New York Euphony socis'ss .ilsss'ns .
GormIey, 9l6 ST. MARKS Aver~a ~ = :. J.
lyn, for the election Ct Office sss soI0ok-
.eason. The society has cbz1.ss -, ne
days for its matinee music ,',..ssu as. the
first Saturday of each month % sns
vember through April, the fra. ,sa,. 's'a No
musical of the season taking nianAnss i.es'nss
S turday, November s, st the yaave W. =.
Astoria. "Aioosf
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

The next regular meeting OF the So
clety for Political Study, Mrs. Otto
Hahn president, will be held at Motel
Astor on Tuesday at 2:s0 p. II. Mrs.
Harry Lilly will speak on limitation OF
armament. The report of the State
Federation wilt be given by Mrs. Hahn.
Mrs. Mortimer Menkin will conduct
the parliamentary drill. Short ad-
dresses will be given by the Democratic
and Republican candidates for Regis
ter, Miss Annie Mathews ard Miss
Helen Varick Nosweil
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

The officers Of the Drama Comedy
are: Vice-presidents, Mildred Holland,
Mrs. Robert G. Hargrave, Mrs. Her
mann Cohen, Mrs. Sarah G. Hunter,
Kathryn Nosack Fique and MRS. Estelle
3, Wagner; chairman Of reception,
Beulah Louise Henry; chairnen of
dancing, Mr.: and Mrs. Hinckley; master
Of ceremonies, r. G. Eargraye, assist-