davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
IRISH MAKING EFFORT
 ID nE-CREATE PANICS
Concerted Attempt to Keep Alive Disorders At Bel
 fast Authorities Say.

Belfast, Ireland, June 15. (By Asso- ciatcd P.ess. )-A feature of the Belfast disturbances which is disqueting to the authorities is furnished in what they termed today st concerted attempt to keep alive the disorders.
 several police barracks notified mili- tary Headquarters at l:-O o'clock >thl5 morning whistles had been blown, re- VplNors fired and cries O. murder raised in their districts, followed by genuine screams ol panic from women and chll- dren who aa5oCiatCd the noises with rcprism raiqs. I ais h"uprr,ed in one 'csp3,alcl yestefda5I hut touay il assumed u widespread character. Shooting oc- cured uuFIns, the ble3tl1;>St nour taIs morning in the streets affected. yester- day eVeninS. 5snc4i3i<tsa were used for shelter. Snlpers were seized by the. police in one street.
 The worst nGhting yesterday evening was in the mass Of streets radiatin8 from Conway street in the Falls dis trict. Irish republican soldiers, armed with rcVoNeTs, took positions on roofs and at other vantage Joints. Sandbag balrlcadCs furnished shelter for others behind which they were safe from the bullets of tbc crown forces while gun mon kept up q continuous fire on the police. When lie harricades were 5t0rmcd il >,:ta found that the defenders had bcajcn a quick retreat.
 An uttlmpl Was made 10 empty the aauCbu2s, but the poLce did not have time 10 do this properly, and as they passed on Sim Ecmcrs Icassemb e., 1 rcarruHAcd their detcnacs ana the shoot ing Ma.5 begun again.
 The nationalist newspaper, Irish News, today says:
 "Th.re are more than 100000 Catholics in Eeifaat. It is time they awakened to the grave pcriIs which be | set them and took practical, courageous l and effective steps to defend their in tc2rity as Irish citizens 10 hold their i homes and 10 preserve th,jr lives"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
CURTIS SAYS NO
Mayor Rcfu~ca to CoEGrrn Report
 That August BcrGstrom WiIl Head Fire Board iu Place of NaC0uIbcr.

Mayor Orson F. Curtis today d. med thr report that he is to name August If,r-@troll member of the board of fire rolnnis+i on"rS in place of r. w. Nac0mbor, at present chair man of the board, whose term expired on June 1, and who Na# not Irrn 50 far rc-appointod tO the commi&&i'4 n. There has hc,n conS}dnral1 apccUi1- ton of late aS to the drllN of the mayor in not naming a mrmhUr t0 the commission. He S~id that h. had not approached Mr. 1cr';5tr0m nor had the latter approached hii1. jn rrga"d to the apppi"tmrnl Chairman Ma comher was na"od a member "F thr fire commiSSioN in the fit%t mVrnlsrr- ship on th" board after tn" mayor had been elected. II" has proven 10 he a chairman and commissioner who has the spirit of his convictions. Mr. Berestrom was for many NoNS build ing inspector. end failed of roapHoint- n1ant when cN-Mayor auigl"N first entered into office.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
T 11EE3OCz2A@'S N 4TEf
 ADVANCE NEW IDEA
ygousd flaw, t.a~d Representation to to ljty Con.cntaon ~aIt rp
 TWv Major rmticS

< mra.'"e; of t1,N d, roncrot# of tho .-> l.tu Ware: viii ssr N~ld al & o'clock 'h-s eE, ui.a. 1t IL Ea.t Main at@e~L when tho ls~."r ot laying du'cgatp. 10 ue riET hCG>! moatia.~ will be dis
 .us. "d 1t is ta" uclirf or some of tn~ dancers IS e. ,..v NHrd. hlt in view Of the plan 10 have II members from each Ward on the nroposea board, Y is only fair to naru 12 members of both t:o dcm"1r"Uc and the republ.- '"" Iarjes on the r1ard from each ward.
 ," the orieinal, as accented by the general a,-@ombiE. TO provision IS made for aIIOjtin-, d certain nuJnhcr of dele - gates to the major party. the only provision in t1af respect Icing a re- qulr"ment that the election take place at a non-paTtiSun convention.
 cDEordf Imnm kauluNoqink kigok eg
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
ETSIONE-NIEEHAN.

Pretty Wedding SoIemnized at o'G'Ecclt Today a St. Joseph's Churl
 Miss Margaret A. Meehan, daud ter of Mr., and Mrs. John F. Meehj of 56 Wallace street. and Harold Malone, son of Anthony C. Malone T Glen street, were ma rried at o'clock this morning at St. Josepl church. Rev. Patrick Daly tied nuptial knot and was the celebra of the wedding mass.
 Miss Celia Neehan, a sister of t bride. was brid esmaid, and Fran' r Malone of New Haven, a cous Of the groom was best man. Jol F. Mcchan, Jr.. a brother of t bride, and James r. Glover were t ushers. Following the ceremony reception was held at the home
 the brides parents. MT. Malone
 3 veteran of the World War, havi enlisted irl Troop B. which was lat the 101st machine gun battalion.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
@ Cents An Hour Voted
 At TrOIleymen's Meeti

New Haven, June 15.-Trolley ployes of the Connecticut companJ day voted on the schedule of 49 d an hour minimum wage and 54 q maximum offer by the companJ a compromise after conferences cring a fortnight. J. Welch, an cer of the international body of st railWaymen, in an address to m bers yesterday, recommended that offer be accepted.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
CAN'T ENTER RUSSIA
Johnston. Mnchinist's Union Prcsi- dent, So Informed By Soviet Gov crnmcnt Officials nt Rign.

Berlin. June Is. UBy Associated Press) William II. Johnston. presi- dent of the international association of machinists was officially informed by the soviet legation in Riga yes terday that he would not be allowed to enter soviet Russia.
 MT, Johnston had intended to visit Russia 10 investigate the labor situa- ton there and to learn how the international association of machin- ists could cooperate with the soviet goverIt tment in establishing trade re- lations with the United States.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
LRST WARDERS TO MEET

| -pa.tisan List Will Be Submitted 1 Caucus at Rockwell school at |so o'clock This Evening.
 7:30 o'clock this evening the \ wardors will have a non-partisan |ua at tho Rockwell school to se- from the accompanying list 24 |pna who will represent this ward |he city meeting board. This list go before the ieectors at the First ] Ming place on Friday between A~s of 6 ?. m. and 9 ?. m.
 r. Neumann. Harry Morton, E. L.Ilahan. Henry Hoar. s. II. Avery.
 A. Erickson, M. D. Sake, E. F.
 William Blair. Louis Fodt, O.. kul. Henry Bruemmer. Mrs. Will
 Hartman. A. W. westlock, C. J. |n, J. J. Woods, Mrs. Thomas Ihllffe, Mrs. Hannah Hunter, Louis ,pm. Anton Steiner. O. I. Davis. VI Nowtckf. Richard VogeI. Henry
 Miss Scheutz. James GSmney.
 e E. Cox, William Quinn, Miss
 Anderson. oscar Moberg. ID. Hen. Charles May. William iy, P. B. Stanley Mrs, Helen and. B. X. Hawley. Walter Mey-
 kobiaz Dtehl. Amandus Odis. C.
 hxon. Joel Avery. James Butler.
 A. Boyle.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
Her Testimony Indicates
 Is Not Child'S Fathe
MRS. STILLMAN IS PR
Statements Made by Mrs. Roci Said to Have Been Support Former EmpIoye of StiIlman| Doctor Also on Stand.

Poug ughlleepsie, N. r., June 1 5 Percy A. Rockefeller. sister of A. Stillman, testified in his bel day at a hearing here in the suit against Mrs. Anne U. Still
 She testified, it was understo| MT. Stillnan lived at the Park home of their father continual Ing the period beginning in J. 1918, and extending through the month of April of that y no time during these mon ths W Stillman there, it was said sh fled. Mrs. StilIman, according 1 Rockefeller spent these mon Canada, at Buffalo and upc family estate at PleasantviIle
 This testimony was offered, believed to support MT. Sti contention that he is not the ia Guy Stillman, the infant born Stillnan in November, 1918.
 Testimony Not Positive
 Mrs. Rockefeller, it was a could not be positive under CT animation that her brother wa every night.
 Her testimony, it was said, WI ported by Mrs. Helen D. Hunt, | plOye of the elder MT. Stillma ing the months preceding his !,
 A third witness was pr \ Hildrith a New York specials was present at the birth of Gu, man. It was learned that he t Mir. Stillman visited the h where he was assistant two or times about the time of Guys Apparently MT. Stillman was !; husband, it was said, the physic piled to one question. . Mrs. Stillman attended the he,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
MAY DONATE TO RAMP
Councilman Rice Has Resolution for $1OO Appropriation for Fresh Air Committee.

ducc a resolution at tonightS common council meeting for $1O0 donation to the New Britain Fresh Air Camp fund. lie will also ask the police board to have traffic policemen stationed at tho principal posts until o'clock on S;;t- uTday evenings.
 resolution will be received from the license. committee recommending a rebate to the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines on the money paid for a carnival license recently. The proceeds from the carnival were not great enough to Day the city'S bill
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
TAP AGAIN
LittIo Pacific. Cable Isle Being Dis cuS~cl in T0kiO TOday-Nlade Cen tr.. of AlEiaucc Relations.

TdIlio, June Is CBy Associated Prcs>) .-ReneWnl Of the AnGlo-Jap- anra" alliance and the question Of cuntrui over the island of Var were ,'i:5-.j'~..,,N ;lt trdaN'@ meeting Of the diplomatic advisory council local urWSp"pors dorlarcd. NiscounA Iehid;. foroi-m minister, explained recent development
 Ir,G;1-s ne,v.apaZ}ors speculate at some I"n%th nn proposed renewal of inc aIl"u"" With %ncl3nd. some Of them .4,oAjn~. to establish H conncc- tion between thH proposed renewal and the problem u' cn~laHm~nl of 7 T-l'> i1,no,.ca-,ee. v,1.,.,, t1o> sovcI-n- mont iS "ivin~ tu tho u''n-tion of the aIljouco is shown hN tEu suppression of several uoNv,aHNrr+ whose. utter 2ncrs are ruu..H"",rl undesirable at a liu~ >vh"r tN. iEijlrsl 'tuurri.u con- r~rrnrv is HhvIs tu convene.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
City Manager Plan
 Reflected By N. H. PeO]

New Haven, June 15.-Only twd the l 5 wards returned a plural for the city manager plan charteH the special election yesterday. Th two gave a total margin of 536 wi the other 13 wards rejected it by 344. The vote cast by New Ha- cuardsmen at Mantle total1ed so, which number 70 were against new charter.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
STEEL COMPANIES REDUCE.
Wages and Working Hours Mininizcd
 Among Independents

Pittsburgh, June 15.-Independent steel companies of Pittsburgh anu Youngstown districts announced re duction in wages and salaries of em- ployes effective June .16. The Brier Hill Steel CO. of Youngstown has an nounced that beginning tomorrow IS per cent reduction in salaries of all officials and employees will take place On the same date the Jones and Laughlin Steel Co. of Pittsburgh will a abolish all overtime.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
Crowfor1 WrCmTouqh Noade WorIH Rntarian,

Edinburgh, Scotland, June 15. U}y Associated prcss.)-Dr. Crawford C. McCullouch of Fort William, Ont. was today unanimously elected proei- dent of the tnternotional Association or Rotary clubs, now in annual session hcre. for the ensuing. NCar.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
CREEKS VS. TURKS.

Constantinople. June IS, (By Associated Press) ).-Opening of tho Greek offensive against the Turkish Nationalists in Asia Minor is believed here tonight to be i'm minent. British re- serves are relieving the Greek 11th division at Lsmid on the Sea of Marmora which is pro- ceeding to the Ushak front near the Bagdad railway northeast of Smyrna.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
Sims Sails.

Southampton, June 15 (By Associ- ated Prcss) Rear Admiral William s. Sims. with Mrs. Sims sailed from Southampton this afternoon on the liner Olympic for New York. The steamer cast off at 1 o'clock.
 The mayor of Liverpool wont aboard to pay official respects to the admiral on bchali of the city.
 There was no demonstration of any kind in connection with the admirars deDarture
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
MRS. STOCKWELL
 CONTRIBUTES.

Mrs. AL D. 'Stockwcn was the single contributor to the Fresh Air fund at this office today. She gave $5.O0. enough to keep one New Britain chila at the camp for week.
 Tho "t'resh Air" editor here by acknowledges the contrihu- tion which makes the total amount to date $S3. Any per son wishing to make any con- trIbution whatever will find it cheerfully accepted by tho Fresh Air editor at The Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
ETA3IEi.E " FfF15IT'.
Euaii>h jiuy and Queen There hiso
 -f'3ny Notahlcs pEcs2nt

>-.o, Heath, Eng, juno l0--THere v:tF anotho}. notablr ns:s>t1bIa@e or >o..toly people here today. the ser- ond day of the A%~ot meet, when Eing George and 0u"rn Mary came over from Windsor and took, part in the somi-statc caNalcade across tbe course. The s1uudstanl presented a. brilliant appharancr. Tine boxes near the royal box v,ro uIIod with dis
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
MUST PAY LAWYERS
r Win order Bills Settled If
 bnciI Refers Matter to Him -at Nights Meeting.

lxe common council at it's regu- session tonight accepts AL SYA. M. Paonessa's resolution ief the bills of Lawyers Louis ' and Noble Pierce to the for action. the executive will
 their payment. The alderman rm payment by the city for the Is rendered Corporation Coun-
 Kirkham in connection with
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
NEW BRITAIN BOY HONORED
 AT MIDDLEBTRY COLLEGE

Eddie s. Kalin, a graduate of the New Britain High school in the class of is. now a sophomore at Middlebury colIere. Vermont was awarded first
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
FLORAL TRIBUTES
 FOR ADMl2aL S....5
American HyphenateS" Topic ol
 DiscussiOn-SaiB Cn Olympic
CHEERED AS TRAIN GOES
Leans Out Of Trap Window and Waves Cap to Crowd2-2IanY Eng fish NotabEca at R. H Station in London.

I-onGOn.
 London, Junt F CBy the Asso- ciated Press) .-Eear Admiral Will liam S. sims left Waterloo station this morning for Southampton where h1 was 10 board the steamer O1ympiy and proceed to New York. He rode in q special car that was so burdencd with floral testimonials that there WIS scarcely room for members or his party to move about.
 Waves Ca. to Crowd
 Leaning out a window the admiral waved his cap to q large group Who despite the carl,ncss of his dppar- ture had gathered to give him q rous- ing send-on Admiral sims. spent half an hour before his train Icit in hand-shaling and exchanging greet ings with friends on the station plat form. As the train slowly moved out. men raised their hats and women waved their handkcrchiefs, and all joined in three cheers which were given so lustily that cab horse at the station platform curbing shied and nearly ran away.
 ln the throng at the station were neWsrapermen and photographers. The admiral walked to the end or the platform where a bright shaft Of sunlight was to be found and there faced the newspapermon's cameras for several minutes.
 "NOthinS to Rctract," Sims.
 Answering requests for farewell! message he called attention to dis patches in this mornings newspa pcrs telling of a eaction in the United States against his critics. He de clared he had nothing further to say "and nothing to retract." He said he had received hundreds of letters ap- proving his attitude regarding t'American hyphenatcs.'' Asked whether ha had received any threat enSng msssives the admiral smiled and said:
 Threatening Letters.
 ''I had ono signed Erin Go Bra gh.' making a play on reference to Zebraa in my address last week. and telling mo I would meet the asses on tho other. side, but have paid no ate o- ton to it--it doesn't worry me" Hc added that he thought tho handwrit- ing was that of a boy and declared Sims said he saw no reason | for leaving the Olympic in lower New York bay and taking a cutter to the | Battery as was done by SIT Auckland l GeoNes. British. ambassador to the | United States, when he arrived in 1 New York recently. He declared that | if it should be left to him he would go | direct to the pier on board the liner |
 NotabIes ai Station.
 Those who gathered at the station | to bid Admiral Sims farewell includ- L cd Admiral Watson representing Bar 1 on Arthur Hamilton Lee, first lord of ! the admiralty; Admiral Froemantle, | Sir William Lowthor l Grant, Commander Harry l.. Pence. 1 assistant American naval attacho and | Col. Oscar N. Solhert, military at tache at the American embassy.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15

OPPOSE AMUSEMENT TAX.
 New Haven. June 15.-A pc tition has been sent to Cover nor Lake asking him to re- frain from signing the bill inn posing 9 i've per cent state tax on oil admissions to all amusonCnts. The proprietors of moving picture houses for Wordcd the petition. They al- legc the additional tax would be a burden.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
FRINGE ANDREW PROMOTED.
Placed in Charge of I2th Greek Army
 Fighting Turks.

Smyrna. June ID. (By Associated Press. )-Prince Andrew. brother of King Constantine has been given com
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
JOINS SONIETS.

Far Eastern 4epublic Decides in Fl vor of BoIsheviki-
 eyIa5iuast0E June 15.-(By ASSOcI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

PERSONAL MENTION

Professor W. R. Newland, of ELI
going from here to Lewiston to at
tend the teachers institute.
H. e. Strand, Tiber Idaho, was a
Moscow business visitor Monday.
Misses Tlda Brown and Nellie Gray,
of Colfax, were in Moscow Monday
the guests of friends.
Rev Dean Hamilton. who spent the
past week in the Charleston country,
on business connected with the
church, spent Monday at home with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Wood, Mrs
Howard Hamer, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Holman and son Royal, Mrs. A. Ma
this, and NJ Duke motored to Cotton
Sunday and spent the day at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Luper. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Luper and other rela-
tives from Lewiston motored up and
enjoyed dinner together
Mrs. Cora Campbell, one of the
popular Pullman teachers, spent the
weekend at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Conner.
Mrs George Baxter has just re-
turned from an extended visit at the
home of her brother, H. T. Smith, at
Payette, Idaho.
The Women's Missionary society of
the Christian church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with
Mrs Glendenning, 416 south Van
Buren, street. Mrs. w. S. Crockett
will have charge of the lesson, subject
Africa"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

Mrs. James E. Babb, of Lewiston
is the guest of Moscow friends
/ Prof. H. w. Hubert returned home
Monday from a business trip to Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert johnson OF
Lewiston are guests of Moscow
friends
W. Kjosness of Boise, was Mos
COW business visitor Monday
Mrs. George Lewis of Midvale,
Idaho, is a guest at the home of her
sister-inlaw, Mrs Elmer Little. Mr..
and Mrs. Little and Mrs Lewis motor
ed to Johnson Sunday and spent the
day with relatives.
! Miss Lillian .Crocker, of Lewiston,
arrived in Moscow Monday to visit
friends.
c. B. Ross, of Pocatello, was a
Moscow business visitor Monday.
Mrs P. T. Poe and Miss Lola; Poe
spent the weekend in Pullman, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs C. D. crow
NJ e. Yelle and family of Pullman
home Of Mr. and Mrs. George N.
Lamphere. Mr.. Yelle and Mr.. Lamp
here were bOyhOOd friends at Moore
head, Minnesota.
Superintendent Phi. Soulen of the
Moscow schools arrived at home Sun
day evening from St. Maries, where
he delivered the address the day pre-
viOus at the dedication Of handsome
new high school building
Pete Clyde, well known pioneer of
Latah county, is in Moscow today
from his farm near Freeze, accom-
panied by his son, Joe Clyde, and a
nephew, Lawrence Pinkerton of Ore
gon.
Mayor Melgard spent the latter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

Mrs. Emma Pochel, who spent tn
past week visiting Moscow relatives
, returned to her home in Spokane Sat
|. urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Davidson
and family motored to Troy, Sunda,
and spent the day at the home O.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Condell.
Mrs. S. A. Smith of Bayview, Idaho
is a guest at the home Of Mr. ant
Mrs. Sig Coleman.
Miss Ruth Otter, who teaches
school at Potlatch, and Misses Viola
Otter and Bessie Dennis, who are at
tending the Lewiston Normal school
spent the weekend at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Otter. They motor
ed to Lewiston Sunday afternoon to
spend the week.
Rev. James N. Nelson, pastor of the
Union Park Baptist church Of Spo-
kane, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Moscow, preaching in the Baptist
church on Sunday.
Mr.. Eugene Tyrell, and her two
daughters. Bernice and Edith, of Hog
Heaven, are guests at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs George w. Poe, and
other relatives and friends.
Dewey Peasley spent the weekend
in Lewiston on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Armstrong of Troy
were Moscow visitors Sunday.
Miss Florence Kidwell, of Farming
ton, Wash, is a guest of Mrs. D. W.
Hannah.
Mr.. and Mrs G. F. Albright motored
to Lewiston Sunday and spent the
day with friends.
Mrs Emma Ravens has returned
from an extended visit with her sons,
Verne and Cline Ravens, of Alberta,
Canada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
How Better Than PiIls?.

The question has been asked-In
what way are Chamberlains Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathaTtIc
and liver pills? Our answer is, they
are easier and more pleasant to take
and their effect is so gentle that one
hardly realizes that it is produced by
medicine. Then, they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
Halloween Party.

The WOmans Auxiliary of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the World
War are giving Halloween party
tonight, at s O'Clock in Eggan's Hall,
to the disabled veterans attending
school here. Eats, dance, and stunts
will be the order of the evening All
members of the organization and all
disabled soldiers invited
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
TROY Girl Is Bride.

A marriage license was issued Mon
day afternoon by County Auditoi
Homer E. Estes to Edward N. Meyens
age 29 of Spokane, Wash, and Selm.
E. Ruberg, age %. Of Trey q hA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

Mrs. Emma Pochel, who spent the
past week visiting Moscow relatives,
returned to her home in Spokane Sat
urday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
"Phoibles'' to Be
Offered Saturday

Arrangements arc fast nearing
completion for the Gamma Phi Phoi-
blcs TO be given at the Guild hall on
Saturday afternoon. APRIL o. by the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority. A vhude-
vflle performances will be given the
fore part OF the afternoon. opening ut
$3.50 O'Clock, and later there will be
a matinee dance. Emard's first or
chestra TO furnish the music.
Some YER good numbers arc In
Guided on the vaudeville bill" among
them:
Japanese sketch. The Anger of the
Sun Gnddcss."
Dancing exit, Misses Janettc Camp
bell and Grace Clark.
Farce, pantomine, The Rescue OF
Rosie" with Miss F1orilla Tctrault
as h%eroinc).
solo dance, Miss Hazel Chafcc.
Finale, MEDLEY Of popular airs"
by chorus girls introducing the
Wanna Yanla Girls"
The dance program is scheduled to
nSs1S at $40 o'clock, and from that
hAur Until 6 o'clock tho nlumnac ct
tho sorority will conduct a sale of ice
cveam cones and homemade candy.
The patronesseS of tho chapter arc
aNgistinE with plans for tho affair and
VIII act as chapcroncs. a cordial in
vitation IS extended to all residents
OF. the city, and to university students
and friends Interested TO attend.