davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Seven Boys Under l6
Arrested i'm Theft Gases

-Four boys were found before dawn
Yesterday in q butcher shop at 1904
lntervale Avenue, the Bronx, the door
Of which had been jimmied. Three
we're arrested after chase and another
was CAPTURED while hiding behind
box IN the store. 1t was discovered that
grocery store next to the butcher
shop also had been entered.
The prisoners, who were charged
With juvenile delinquency, said they
we're Samuel Limmie, fifteen years old,
q l49S Brook Avenue; Harold Cooper,
fourteen, of 1870 Webster Avenue :.
barry Thomashow, fourteen, of All
East l77th Street, and Harry Brown,
ieurteen, of AL East 177th Street, all
qf the Bronx.
One Of the boys, it is alleged. had
I jimmy and q small hammer in his
pocket and among them they had nine
psEs OF chocolate, several packages of
cigarettes and $4 in currency.
James Hartford, of 1888 Thirteenth
ss1vEenue, Brooklyn; Thomas Downes. Of
tIto Seyenty-third Street, Brooklyn
eaa William More, of 1876 Bav Thirty
srst street, Brookly4, each of them If
zen years old, were arrested as the
burglars who got $4,000 worth of silver
shq Jewelry from the home of Stephen
SssnaMnan, Ia nan, sllb Cropsey Avenue, sfook-
-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Empty Filing Case
I'm City Hall Yields
Hidden Inquiry Data
Meyer Investigates After
COMMISSIONER Aid Had
Sworn Ii Held Nothing
Finds Reports TO Hyian

Senator Schuyler M. Meyer ir., chair
man of the Legislative committee in
vestigating the CITY departments, will
not take anything for granted In deal
ing with the Hylan administration, as
the result Of an experience in the Office
of one Of Mayor Hylan's department
heads.
After putting commissioners sub
ordinate under oath on Thursday the
Senator and Leonard M. Wallstein, as
sociate counsel 60 the committee, asked
the subordinate, who had charge Of the
Office fling, If cabinet in the commits
sioner's Office contained any records Of
correspondence or reports Of any sort
between the Mayor and the commits
sioner.
''No, it is empty said the subordi-
nate
Senator Meyer thought 1t rather
singular that q cabinet alongside the
commissioners desk should be empty
and did little investigating on his
own account.
"Are you sure this filing cabinet is
empty 2" asked the Senator.
"Yes-entirely empty; all of the Of
fetal papers are kept in the other
cabinet" was the answer.
Thinking it would do no harm to
look through the empty" cabinet. Sem
ator Meyer pulled out the drawer
labelled "H." The first document on
top of the pile was indorsed '"Confi-
Dental report to Mayor Hylsn."
Senator Meyer looked at the young
woman and reminded her that she was
under oath. Then he and Mr.. Wallstein
went through all the drawers of the
cabinet, taking away a suitcase full OF
reports and letters.
Senator Meyer said yesterday that
Comptroller Craig had assisted the
committee in every way suggested, and
had greatly lightened the preliminary
work of the Investigators. The chair
man wanted q ten-year analytical re-
port on the finances Of the city. 1t in
volved q great deal of work. Comp
data without delay. Mr.. Meyer said
yesterday that he had found the Comp
troller "very helpful
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Court and Congress i'm
Race With w Western Union
Fight Over Miami Cable Land
ing TO Reach Crisis at Noon
Tomorrow
Fren. The Tribune's Washinoton Buream

WASHINGTON, May i4.~-The Su.
preme Court of the United States, the
American Congress and the Western
Union Telegraph Company are par
ticipants in a race against time that
may be staged Monday at noon as an
outgrowth of the telegraph company's
insistance upon connecting it's South
American Barbados cable at Miami,
Fla.
If the Supreme Court decides at
noon that the Western Union has the
right to land the cable the House will
endeavor to pass the Kellogg bill,
which provides that cable landings
must be licensed by the President, in
order to stop the work. The company
is understood to be prepared immedi-
diately to connect the cable when q
favorable verdict flashed to it from
the Supreme Court
To prevent this action by the cable
company, the House Committee on In
terstate and Foreign Commerce to-day
reported the Kellogg bill and is pre-
pared to ask for special rule to rush
it through the House Monday. The
committee is understood to have been
urged by the State Department to pro-
vide the safeguard the Kellogg bill
gives without delay. Hearings were
conducted on the bill during the last
few days. Newcomb Carlton, head of
&he Western Union, and Elihu Root jr.,
counsel for the All-Americas Cable
Company, which opposes the new cable,
were the principal witnesses.
Government officials oppose the land
ing of the cable at Miami on the ground
that it would force this country to
transact both governmental and com
mercial business with many Latin
American countries over a cable under
British control. Once the cable is
linked up, the Kellogg bill would pro-
vide no relief, as it has no retroactive
provisions.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Cest Predicts
Early Drop in
1'laeater Prices
rxrects Scale With Highest
Seats at $3.50 and Lots
of Good Ones at So; Says
The Slump Is Everywhere
Goes Abroad ON Olympic
pemberton, Serbian Bishop,
Three Rooseveits and
r. Vanderbilt Also Sail

uarris Gest, prophet and theatrical
.x,dueer. CROPPED into che dark future
s NE stage yesterday and announced
AZ the price of seats for all shows
~as soon to tumble. He didn't even
...iude the productions of David Be-
,.sca mis- father-in-law, who wrote nice
I.,tars to him about Aphrodite and
usecs. The prices of all theaters, big
"a little, according to Mr.. Gest, are
sasked for the toboggan.
Nr. Gest went away yesterday on the
white Star liner Olympic. Going to
rnrope or coming home he has always
bssn q most optimistic man. but it was
Sjferent Morris Gest who departed
sesterday. The merry smile of hope
md confidence was missing.
"a year ago." he said, Il had seven
.een productions on hand. Now
ssven't one. There is a slump every
rhsre. Within short while the price
= theatar tickets will take q drop--a
very definite drop. / look for scale
!; prices that will put the topnotch
seats at s2,50, and there viii be an
abundance of good seats selling at 50
tsd even lower"
Pemberton Also Predicts Tumble
Brocx Pemberton, producer of Miss
lnlu Bett" and Enter Madame" also
uss traveller on the Olympic. He
aid he would look over the theatrical
Seld in England and France and if he
had time would journey to Berlin ard
Vienna. Mr.. Pemberton, too, pre-
dcted q tumble in the price of theater
seats While in ENGLAND, he said, he
would arrange fCr q production Of
ENTER Madame" in London.
Another passenger was the Right
Rev.. Nicholai Vekimirovitch, Bishon
Of ochrida, Serbia. who had been here
three months lecturing in universities
and colleges on the subject of
greater need of denominational unity.
u 60 back to my country like one
stepping from light, into darkness" ne
said, Europe has gone from Robes
pierre and Napoleon down to Nietsche
and Spencer, then to Wilhelm Hohen-
1olIern and finally to Lenine. l be-
Keye the salvation OF the world de-
pends upon Americas attitude and
energy in the direction of spirituality"
Roosevelts Go Abroad
Among orherS on the olympic were
Archie Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt, Kingsley Macomber, Mr..
and Mrs. Ossip Gabriiowitsch. Reginald
Vanderbilt and Miss Edith Cummings
The 0lympics stewards announced
on departure that they would quit the
vessel on their arrival in Southampton
In sympathy with the striking miners
o. Great Britain.
On the White Star liner Cedric,
which sailed yesterday for Liverpool,
was Rear Admiral William S. Sims, u.
5. N, who goes TO England to receive
the degree of doctor of law from Cam
bridge University.
4 have been termed pro British, .
Be said, but I might say at this time
that have received similar. degrees
from Yale, Harvard, ," Pennsylvania,
Tufts and Williams
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

which any one may play upon; and
with little practice may become so
proficient as to give endless pleasure
to himself and others.
But greatest Of all, it plays of
itself = music in wonderful variety,
voicing the actual performances of
great masters of the keyboard. Their
art SO exactly reproduced that you
recognize their playing as you recog>
nize a life>like photograph, or loved
ones voice.
Big breath taking classical mum,
bers it plays, or dance music or
accompaniments yes and the good
old melodies you loved as a child.
teck, Wheelock, Stroud and Weber
Pianos range from $8o5, Electric.
'1.a5o. A moderate cash payment
" home. the balance to be bald in
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Two-Platoon Bill Veto
Disappoints Firemen
Had Hoped to Make System
Permanent; Say Old Method
Can Be Restored at Whim

Governor Miller's action in vetoing
the bill that would have made the two
platoon system permanent caused dis
appointment yesterday TO various Off
GERS of the Uniformed Firemen's Asso-
citation of Greater New York This orr
ganization represents $500 fremen.
Albert E. Guinness, president of the
association, said that the dremen were
the only civil service employees not
protected by law.
as it that some one got to the Gov
ernor and told him that the cities
wanted to keep the whip hand over the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
6heDUO-ART SFeproducingS0'an

You have life insurance, FIRE in
surance, burglary insurance? Here's
happiness assurance - Insurance
against dull evenings for years to
comei
The Duo,Art Piano costs some,
what more than regular piano. But
it is so vastly greater, that it makes
the ordinary piano by comparison
incomplete. 1t is unquestionably the
twentieth century Piano-this mar
velous conception Of the master
makers of musical instruments.
Not only straight piano, for
the skilled pianist and student, but a
Pianola = a beautiful player piano
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Billion i'm War Goods Sold

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Domestic
sales of surplus war materials since
the armistice have amounted to ap-
proxim ately billion dollars, Assistant
Secretary Wainwright of the War De-
partment informed the Senate Military
Committee to-day. The return to the
government was placed by Mr VAIN
wright at 80 per cent. He estimated
present surplus in the hands of the de-
partment at S155000, 900.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-16
FLAT RIVER

NJ. end Mrs. r. Y. Robinson rz.
.sInea home ThmsGa~. at,cr .av...
spen. the past six weeks in lcr.git
visiting tier daughters. Mis-. R5vr
|cstoyer and MIS-. $. 4. Janis. and
families.
Miss h.id4 SchilcE returned to Ar
'""E. -"as "s5tHe'dA$' "A2-e aaa mas
~ y!i-~ n 7, C ,y..,,S
DF' T.. IT, %i!'aMS is driving new
OF" - ian TINS week
Mrs. q. n. Mcclure, Of BonHe Terre,
pen. the latter pal. c. la8. week here
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Il, Kennedy. Mrs. Mcclure left the
INST of the week for New York City
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-16
SUGAR GROVE

Tic Eaynes-Eolman molasscs fac
tony is running full blast this week
Most crops are making q good yield.
tt. Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno,
Haynes and family and Nh and Mrs.
Marion Haynes spent Saturday eve
ming at the home Of MIS-. K. c. Mar
TIM
Robt. Davis, who has been on the
sicG list for the-past weck. is better.
Lugrippe was the trouble.
Mrs r. c. Martin spent the even
ing las. Friday at the home. Of C.
Hornstcin.
Mr., and Mrs. Jno. Haynes and fam
lily speat Sunday with Mrs. r. c. Mar
tin.
Those who spent Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs, I. +. O'Bannon we've:
MIS-, l.. T. Hunt, Mrs. John Gaynes
and daughter, Helen, Mrs. Hertz and
son ana Mrs. R. c. Martin.
Roscoe HolmaA spent last Sunday
with his brother Dutch. and fam
Mr., and Mrs. Marion Haynes, Miss
EsLcl Dyingt0r and Ray Haynes mo-
tored 10 Ste. Genevi2ve last Sunday
Mrs. c. Holngtein and daughter,
Addia spent Tuesday evening with
Ms L. c. Williams.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-16

Illinois has its Governor Small and
Missouri has its Small Governor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-16
PRIMROSE

1-.. ana AIRS. John Rawsoa were
b. Telrc visitors Tuesday.
W. a. Jones. Of Mel2o, attended tC
business m Bosne TeEe Tuesday.
Mrs. Hoeizsl, of MclzoA was shop
ping in Bonne Terre Tuesday.
Misses Minnie and Katie Hoel2el
Of Melzo, returned to St, Louis Tues
day.
Mrs. Ida Jones was in Bonnie Terre
the fore part of the week.
VIM. A. Moon transacted business
near East Bonnie Terre Tuesday.
Mrs. Whittier was a visitor at the
home Of Morris Jones last week.
Mr. Cunningham motored out to
Bonnie Terre last week.
Mrs. Ida Jones and son, Lloyd, were
visitors at the home Of Willis Moon
Wednesday.
Alfred Cole was business visitor
in Bonnie Terre Tuesday.
Verna, Lois and Lloyd Jones were
visitors at the home Of Willis Moon
Friday.
J. Blackwell, of Prospect, motored
to Bonnie Terrell asst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lass Cash and little
son spent Sunday at the home of VIM.
A. Moon.
Fenton Roberts transacted business
In Bonnie Terre Monday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-16

-.... r---- t,-.-....;..;.:,o. No. Cit
.g.. 'sT NJ. o"i5 r n;.o wi 80 v a.
'- aG"', r ME- D. ai Iii'eS. a,5 2or,i.o
-. - ,'.'-'.-,I f.innI, ~ DSsiare
5,, ...I-. ''@..1" Ll'e''dS !" Do''"o :
'' I-,.i o..44 ...- . r,,nr,i,r..o,, vic
ftor .', Ca.mrGay " "
irisscE &iiiran N,1,a and Minnie
| rajas.aio we've FaIj,f1rtor yisito.s
carrday afternoon.
20 80, w.. s' arr, ,.,' IF Pre- 5crf,ktown
,.iI,,-I is cCg,in clarence F,rayser,
sc-n t1o G,st Of thc wer],.
Mic Afa HirEs Of Farlinr.o7,
visited hon. amt, Mrs, G.. A. Brewer,
bn"o W1IrrsTav.
V,}nI E,ar5y1q1 If R,rra Tc1ra.
wgs u burinpes visitor here Saturday.
po- giu.nJ " Of Rome Tc,rc, was
Nh PTyIl.. - ,is;tar Wednesday,
NJ, mi lTrs p Piba1- mot6rcd To
G. oT;s Crrdav md snent fhe dav
,y.+rl ,oIaaiyce
N S5i.a -'.'' n-a,v Af,ao March and VI
INV T-nr,or Tsro p-nra Trrro visitors
Sa;,+dr-. oftarrcon
H., and Mrs. m r. Torpinc left
Iosf Wad~esi.v far tha east to spend
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-16
ELVINS

Grover Cooksey went to Bonne
Terre Thursday.
Chas. Norris and sons went to
Bonne Terre Sunday to attend the
ball game.
Miss Louise Large. age II years,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Large
died Sept. 10th, Of typhoid and pneu-
.monia fever. lntcrment was made in
The X. Of p. cemetery Sunday afte =
noon. Many friends extend sympathr
to the bereayed.
Mrs. Margaret Kinney and Mr.. an
Mrs. August Miller and Mrs. Grove
Cooksey were Bonnie TelTe visitoIs
Sunday.
Guss Miller and Edwin Norris were
Flat River visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weisse am
children went TO Doe Run SATURDAY.
and spent a week visiting relatives
Miss Nellie Naramore left Tuesda
for a few days visit with friends Al
Bonna TeTre
Jess RichesoA moved his family 10
River mines Wednesday,
Mrs. Call.a Lee Went to St. Louis
sunday for = few days visit.
M. Lynch, Of Medco. came there
Saturday TO sees employment.
Kenneth Kinney, who is Wis ting
his 'aIut, Mrs NaggarG. Kinney,
.-u. TO Fiat Rive Wednesday to VS.
!. o,hoI relatives.
BON, to Nj. and Mrs. Joe Billie,
-g. SKI, . daughter.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-16

Only a glance at Arbuckle's earlier
life, before he entered the movies and
great wealth began to deluge him, is
necessary to see that his wonderful
success was strongly calculated to
turn his head, and cause him at times
TO believe that nothing was beyond
his grasp--a very dangerous condi-
ton to surround a human being.
FATTY" Arbuckle's screen days have
ended, and he is now entering a real
fight for his life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-16
ORDER Or PUBLICATION

State 2f Missouri, County Of St. Fran
co.'s, SIS.
In the Circuit Court. November
Tenn, 1921.
Lena Griffin, Plaintiff,
Va.
Fed Griffin. Defendant,
/ Order OF Publication. Action rl. Di-
vorcc.
Now at this day Genes the plaintiff
herein by hey ATTORNEY anI E,r-s hcr
petition and affidavit, allcainr among
other things, that defendant, Trod
6. iffin, is no. a resident of tba Sfate
q Mise ri;
WhereuDon. If is ordered nv +he
Clerk Of This Court, in vacation, that
said defendant be notified bv pubj,ca-
ton that piaintfr has commc1cel suit
against defendant in tnis couIt the
object and general nature Of which is
action for divorce unon tia r ,i.-+rr
Of non-suppoyt and G5as unIes SAID ss;J
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-16
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES

Women in the various communities
in the county are urged to get busy
right now and begin thinking abov,
exhibits which their community can
send to the County Agricultural and
Livestock Show to be held Oct. 2lst
and 22nd, at Pennington.
The exhibits in the Home Economic.
Department will be: Breads, Cakes
Candy, Canned Fruits and Vegetable
and all kinds of necdlework. A com
mittee of women from each commun-
ty, whose names will be announce
soon, will be made responsible for the
entries from that community. How
ever, do not wait for them to come to
you. If you have something to cxhi5-
it, tell them about it. They will he
ateful.
Blue and red ribbons will be awarl
ed and a grand prize will be offerci
TO the community which carries off the
greatest number Of ribbons.
Get in line and see that your com
munity gets the prize. Communitics
represented will be: Farmington
Cboth wards), lockwood, Flat Rive,
Bonnie Terre, Desloge, Doe Run, BIZ
marck, I. c. o., Gar-Oak- Grove, Fair
view-Libertyville, Cartee, Primrose
and Hazel Run.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-16

the nitrogen furnished by the manure.
The other tip that some legumes
especially soybeans, need, is inocula-
ton, which consists of the application
Of some of the particular bacteria
that works on that specific legume
Now is a good time to see if your le-
gumes, and especially if your soy
beans have the bacteria, the presence
of which is indicated by the noduIes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-16
GETS S. FOR % SHEEP.
FREIGHT Is $I2.7O

List to the tale of Tucker Turt5a
of his one dead sheen and twenty-nine
live ones:
A week ago Tucker. a. his stock
farm at ForistelI. Mo-. csraI1gd his
twenty-nine wooIly ones. sound of
wind, limb and baa, ana froightad
them to the East St. Louis s.ockyards.
But when they arrived there was no
demand" for mutton and he rot s.
for the lot. His freight charges were
S12.70. lie was unable 10 sell at any
price l2j goats he took along.
But what made Turton wondc,
most was the fact that for the hide
and wool Of a sheen that died before
shipment, he got 80 cents, just y 81
cents more than he got for each Of the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-16

NfN NCt up the Ltguwes on y our
Farm?
II you were ordering a dinner in Q
safe and you knew you would ret only
half VIVA. you wanted to eat unless
you gave the waiter q tin, you would
no, be long in producing the necas-
AIRY change. If you have Iegumes on
your farm, you may be benefited by
tipping them, The tin may boz 81
Yer o. d gold one. Howcve wli,b
one it is viii be one well us.l. T.
either or both.is needed, your aefusal
or neglect 20 supply this want is cost.
" to you,
To find out if your legumcs need q
tip, examine them and see if nodales
are on the roots. If the nodues are
present, so are the bacteria. If the
nodules are absent, SO are the bacter-
ia. By digging out the plant careful
Iy, instead Of pulling them up, the no.
dulles are easily found. Without the
root nodules, the legumes are soil rob
bers and not soil builders. To help in
soil improvement, therefore, al To-
gumes must have nodules on the
cots. If these nodules arc not pres
en:, the lacumcs ate not fulfilling
the purpose for which they are growa.
The most common tip needed is
limestone. Limestone is not fertil-
izer but soil sweetener. If the land
is sour, the bacteria which cause the
nodules on the roots cannot live.
Limestone is tip that is proving a
winner in the middle western states
and especially in Missouri. Where ma
hu-e is applied to the land, clover
~. grow but This is at the expense Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-16
"RL0OD WILL TELL"

To student of human nature there
is nothing especially remarkable in
the case of "Fatty" Arbuckle, who is
charged with having killed Miss Vir-
ginia Rape. There appears to be lit
tie doubt of Arbuckle's guilt, though
it is also quite evident that he did not
intend to kill the victim of his brutal
lust.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-16
Farm Bureau Notes
Pick the Good Ears Now. Seed Corn
Saved in September Insurcs
n stand

Although st. Francois county can
not boast of being one of the ten
leading corn counties in the state, yet
enough corn is raised here to make
the seed corn problem important. The
selection of good seed from the field
in September is very important to all
corn growers. 1t is equally important
to dry the selected ears thoroughly
and provide safe storage through the
winter.
c. i. Carter, Of the College Of Ag-
riculture, says that the best place for
farmer to secure good seed corn is
either from the fields on his own farm
or-with the owners consent-from
the fields in his ncighbo.hood, which
were planted with pure seed of a va
riety that has proved successful in the
locality.
Good seed must posscssfhe follow
ing characteristics adapted to the
climate and soil where it is to be
planted; a high yielding variety and
from the best stalks Of that variety;
and also, well matulcd and properly
stored to retain its vitality.
The seed cars should be selected
and picked while they are on the
stalks in the field, BY this method
a chance is given to select for deair-
able plants as well as good ears. This
selection should be made as soon rs
the com is ripe and before a hard
freeze comes along. The ears should
be selected from stalks that have pro-
duced the most good corn under o.
binary conditions. An ear from
stalk standing in a hill with another
stalk and each stalk bearing two good
ears, is better than a little better ear
coming from a single stalk in a hin
bearing only one ear. The .iud Of
seed Car desired is one that has the
ability 70 produce lie biggest yield
Per acre.
Field-selected car com shoaa O.,
dried as soon as gathered Corn az /.
comes from the field, contains from 90
to 20 per cent moisture. This mois-
tune in the kernels, together with
some moisture in the cobs, may cause
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-16

Nothing is too good for the re-
turned soldier boys" President Hard
ing is supposed to have said, as he
"spiked" the Soldiers Bonus bill
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
FIREMEN PLAN FOR
ELABORATE CARNIVAL
special to The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 24.-Members OF
the general carnival committee OF the
Aetna Hose. Hook and Ladder Com
pany. are going ahead with plans
to make the strot carnival next week
the greatest ever held by the nremen.
Il. clifford Wilson. chairman OF the
committee. Is planning some new
features this year which will be an
nounccd In a short time Additional
committees have been named TO have
charge OF the various booths as fol-
lows:
Apron table-Miss Elizabeth Hill,
chairman: Mrs. O. X. Strahorn. Mrs
Arthur L. Beals. Mrs Sarah Rurnali.
Mrs. Harry Hin. Mrs Benjamin Writ.
Mrs. George Dobson. Mrs John
Ramsey. Mrs. Florence Bailey. Mrs
Matte Dobson, Mrs. Clarence Dem
ney. Mrs. Irwin Durnall, Mrs. Homer
Vansant and Miss Allie Hill.
Fancy table-Mrs r. C.. Wilson.
chairman: Mrs. Thomas Young. Mrs.
Charles =. Steele. Mrs. A. W Moore.
Mrs. Emma Jones. Mrs. Ernest Fra
zor. Mrs. H. y. Reed. Mrs. Bayard
Perry, Mrs. Charles Str1h horn. Miss
Margaret Anderson and Miss Years.
ley.
Novelty - Miss Winifred Fader
chairman; Miss Nell Wilson and
Miss Leta Waters.
Cake tablc-Mrs. Leslie +. Hill