davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
American Smelling
Passes Dividend
On Common Stock
Omission, Due TO Low Price
of Copper, Is First Since
1904; Price Drops l Id;
Regular Pref. Payment

Directors OF the American Smelling
and Refining Company. for the first
time since 1904. voted yesterday to
omit the quarterly dividend due at
this time on the common stock. Dis
tributions have been made at an annual
rate Of 81 share since March Is.
1919, payments being made every three
months. The stock showed net loss
of Is at the closing price of Ass.
Of the board Simon Guggenheim, presi-
dent. gave as the reasons for passing
the dividend the present low price Of
copper. the closing down of mines,
with those still running operating on
greatly reduced capacity; high costs
of production. which are considerably
above the pre-war period.
an March," Mr.. Guggenheim said.
1--WE smelted only about 25 per cent of
we did in the last quarter of 1920.
The shutdown of the Ray and Chino
copper mines has closed down entirely
eur Hayden and e. Paso copper plants,
and the tonnage of our Garfield plant
is now less than 25 per cent of what
it was prior to the shutdown Of the
mines of. the Utah Copper Company.
"All of our zinc shelters are closed
except only the zinc oxide operations
at Blende. The recent strike on the
railroads in Mexico. coupled with the
low metal prices. shut down all Of our
Mexican mines and all of our Mexican
smelters. These are gradually reopen
ing, but on q greatly reduced capacity.
"The company has enforced every
available economy. Wages have been
re luced on an average of 80 per cent,
and all salaries. from the president
down. have been cut 20 per cent. SINH
lar reductions have been made in all
other expenses. But we should not
ta':e too pessimistic view of the flu
ire. for there are many signs Of ap-
preaching Improvement. Owing to the
Shutdown of so many mines, metals are
now being sold faster than present
intake, and surplus stocks are being
RAPIDLY absorbed.
"This will bring about in the course
of reasonable time higher price for
metals. and with the normal difference
h tween selling price and the cost Of
production the mines will resume oper-
ations and the smelling company's earn
irgs will return to normal. There is
unquestionably great latent demand
for all the metals, copper. lead. zinc
aid tin. and when construction starts
in building activities of all kinds we
may look forward to an era of pros
perity in the metal business In which
we will certainly share"
Directors declared the regular quar-
rly dividend of q per cent on Che
preferred. The largest dividend paid
in any one year on the common was
in 1907. when stockholders received
$3.50 a share. In 1917 z per cent was
paid, and in 1918 8 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
The Days Bond Market

The Tribune prints each dap the ma-
sa'Sta dates Of all actipc bonds quoted
on the Neso York Stock Esckange. The
refarn GA bond to tko inpsstor depends
apo's three factors: the rate of interest
the security boara. the market price
avid tAs distance Of che maturity dats.
10 figure the precise yield ON a bond IL
"a 'seosssarg to nae yiod tahles, bat tho
approximate yieid can roughyy be figured
ont by the iotsoacine formula: D;pide
ths closing Vuotation on a bond into
fhe rate Of interest IL pays, and the ro-
SAT- wiH be tho anmual retuY-n. If the
oond Is selling belotU par yoa must
dltofg also for che appropriations Of the
psSfscipdL To do this subtract che mar
Ret quotation from par, or 100, and d.
Vsde the re'nai,sder bV the musrsbeY Of
pears the bond has to ran before mo-
t.ysty. For e1umpte, II q 6 per cent
oond IS selling at 90 and hos ten peays
TO run, the annual vetmrm pul be csc
pes. Gent. The difference betweew par
and tho market price seiu be 10 poi,ts,
eabtractiag 90 from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten gears, the quotiemt asill DO
l.. THIS figure is to be addsd to e.66,
tohieh is the annual return, aud The re-
suit "a ESQ per ceat, Wtu gips you tho
approainate yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Days Ne,V Issues

The City Of Waterbury. Conn. has
sold an issue Of $4,000 one TO twenty
year serial per cent street, park and
sewer improvement bonds to a syndi-
cate consisting Of Estabrook & Co.,
r. L. Day & Co, Merrill, Oldham &
Co. and Richter & Co. The syndicate
bid e7.l5 for the ISSUE.
The subscription books on the new
Issue Of $4,000, 900 ten-year 2 per cent
bonds Of Libby, McNeill & Libby were
closed yesterday afternoon, five hours
after they had been opened, the issue
having all been sold. The bonds were
traded in on the curb on "when
issued" basis at 95B.
Halsey, Stuart & Co, William r.
Compton Company and A. B. leach &
Co. are offering to-day 100000 Wau-
kegan, Ill., township high school dis
trict per cent bonds maturing serial
ly 1921 to 1910, at prices ranging from
a 6 per cent basis on the first maturi-
ties to $40 per cent basis on the
last maturities. The bonds are a d.
rect obligation If the entire school
district, which includes the city Of
Waukegan, aud has at present an esti-
mated population Of 10000.
Rumors Of impending financing by
the Pierce Oil Corporation persist, but
bankers who are mentioned az being
connected with the operation deny
knowledge of 1t. The amount that the
company would borrow was ~sported
at $25, 100000 yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Oppose Maxwell Merger
Stockholders Seek TO Delay
Sale 10 Chalmers
Dated May /, 1924

DETROIT, Mich, May g. Hearings
are scheduled to be concluded in
United States District Court here TO-
m orrow on the plea Of Holmes Jones,
of Wilmington, Del. for a stay in the
sale of the Maxwell Motors Company,
set for next Tuesday. Mr.. Jones, act
ing for himself and other first pre-
ferred stockholders of the company,
asked delay in the sale on the ground
that the proposed merger of the Max
we'll and Chalmers Motor companies
takes away their holdings and gives
them only small share Of the new
stock.
Attorneys for the reorganization in
terests, in initial pleadings, commended
the reorganization plan was fair, giving
all classes of shareholders representa-
ten in the new company
hir. Jones asked delay In the sale
until disposal of litigation now pending
in the Delaware courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
To Vote ON Saturday Holiday

Members Of the New York Cotton
Exchange will vote on May 8 on the
proposition TO make Saturday. May %,
an extra exchange holiday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

ANDREW ]. MCCORMACK. huetionser.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN IL. MULLER q SON.
OFFICE, IS WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY, MAY IL, 1891.
81 1890 O'clock, at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS Ia AND Is YESEY STREET
For Account CT Executors:
sh Mississippi Glass Co
For Account az Whom IL May CcncesnF
10 aha. Mutual Bank
200 shs. Federal System Of Bakeries Of
America common.
III shs Norwich & wcreestar r. n
prefd5
sh Orchard Laks Club.
saa ans. Fernoia Syndicate Inc. s
1900 shs. Benmo Ois Co. T
100 sns- Solo OH CO.
s.ooe saa. AEao Oh 4 aaa CO. A......lillxSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
London Metal Market

:, aUNUON, May 6.-Standard copper,
.Ros, SIG lbs Cd; futures, Ell % Cd;
ss:1saesssoiytic, spot, s72 los; futures,
s sis ies. Tin, spot, s177 i2s Cd; futures.
aS ifs Sd. Lead, spot, s22 15s; fu-
. tsssss, s22 5s. Zine, spot, &26; futures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
FINANCIAL.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
EASTERN PETR0EFTH CAMpka ~

TO THE HOLDERS OF
EAsTERN PETROLEUM COMPANY
PAYN ISSUE FIRST LIEN COLLATERAL
TRUST TEN-YEAR 7Ss SINKING FSsED
GOLD BONDS DUE SEPTEMBER I, 1925,
Notice is hereby given that tina Under
signed wilt receive on May 49, 1921. 1T
twelve o'clock neon. sealed tenders or pro-
posals of the above bonds to- be sarren-
dered tor redemption on May 10, 1921 az
prices not exceeding one hundred and two
and one-haif pereentunl fIo2hso1 of par
plus accrued interest, out oR moneys in
the Sinking Fund amounting 10 $40, SGT 2f
The right is reserved by tie Undersigned
to re5ces any 81
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
BY GEORGE E.. WARREN. Ytcs-Frsaidsnt.
Dated May 2nd, 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

Sthte OF Now fotR, Lounty OF VIEW YofK. So !.
!. HARRY HENEMiER. Cashier OF the
allowed named Bank. do soiemniy swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
HARRY HEEEMIER, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day of May 1921
BORIS PADwA, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest;
JACOB L. HOFFMAN.
CHAS. c. WALSEY.
LOUIS MARGOLIS. Diyectors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

Private families having a spare room
20 rent will find The Tribune's Furnished
Rooms TO Let column an aid 20 renting st.
Phone BaekEan 3eoo.--Advts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

IT, @ sz4s ss ,s3s1 sstssstssN
#@ 100000
" Libby, McNeilI & Libby !
First Closed Mortgage 7% Ten-Year Gold Bonds =
DseaMayllea lsss
IL; IT. e s Sc: 80
Company : ;; ;. i: e: :; :: s: :
] En- :: :s:'s @ r.: ::s s the @
The following
] ds ss1s ad a ss sss s s ~ os 1858
day l snd sda
e sse s s~n c e9a STa
s y bs s g p vss ss es Libby
@ ca I ss a sas Po s e
daH @ sosga4s 1888
A s a Sa 1 s sss s IS "
Enn The @ May.
ata ono 1os % $4,000 % sas beaazs
s o n as 's gs a e % aea and
@ pa | % @ s @ ni 9 aoso s 'l'
Msssasss ~ s 7 N s s 4 ] % %
@ woud reduce
bono"
Price 95A and Interest. Yielding over 7e0qa
Dillon, Read & Co. Harris, Forbes & Co
Illinois Trust & Continental and Commercial
Savings Bank Trust and Savings Bank
ofAe of ..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

The demand of The Roman freeman
was for bread and the circus That
was more than twenty centuries ago,
and today the descendants of Rome
In the Iberian PENINSULA, are still
demanding bread and the circus" OF
course, the bull ring is very inslg
nificant affair compared TO the ColOs-
scum or the great amphitheater al
Verona, and they only massacre bulls
there, not human beings. Still, it ap-
parently must be elassed with bread
ss necessity, SAYS Christian Science
Monitor. Thus the government, though
increasing the taxes on luIuries, omits
the bull sing like the bakers shop.
The mstadOr remains as ever the most
popular figure in the country. The
baker planks down his pesetas to see
the matsdor do his killing, which is
more than the matador would think Of
doing TO see the baker bake.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
IN SMART MILLINERY THINGS
Wings Of Brilliant Hue and in Lac
quered Effect Are Among tho
Favored Trimmings.

Wings in brilliant colors and in
lacquered effects are among the new
millinery trimmings. Cockades and
sweeping bows or wide ribbons, as
well as glycerined ostrich and fantasy
ornaments in cellOphane and oilcloth
figure conspicuOusly on the smartest
hats. The bows and cOckades are
posed directly al the front of the hat
In such - way rs 20 give height. quite
In contrast 10 the broad. low trim
mingS Which have been seen for so
Tong.
On turbanS OF medium size, the
bows are placed nj the siGe of the
front hu, AZ Il forward angle. Rib
bon bows a. spreading wings posed
directly acros, H." back or at he side
give wihlh 10 >ouie OF the models
Very pretty trrhanS. in felt in blacl
or in color are trimmed with velvet
flowers. The hl-rk trrhau,, have the
flowers in color. hiia t&e colored hat
has a matching Goral decoration.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

The new year will have to conform
TO some very old rules which will
continue because they are good rules.
But that is no reason why the new
year should put up with old mistakes
and abuses. says Dearborn Independ-
ent. AT its very threshold we fi~d ev-
cry element OF prosperity pre~caf--
the need, the materials-and ye, Sc
cause of the money conditions there is
slow-up. Either there ought to be
enough money TO carry the essential
activities Of the country or a curtail
ment OF moneys power to stop things.
There is more wealth than money; and
as long as real wealth is compelled
to wait on fictitious wealth which Is
measured in gold, troubles Will con-
tinue Here is a task for 1921.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
FRIDAY MARCH IL. 1921
MORE SIMPLICITY.

America needs more than anything
else new concepti0n-or the revival
OF the old conceptien-of the sound
and wholesome things Of life. Ameri-
ca needs remuneration to the family
fireside-more Of the cracking back
log and less of the three-room Fat
with electric radio heater and ina
door beds. writes Eric @. Hopwood In
Worlds Work. America needs new
yardsticks TO measure worth: more
sober progress and less paprika more
contemplation, and less cylinders un-
der the hood; more bread and milk
and less mushrooms under glass; more
OF Mother Natures pink on the cheeks
and less Of box; more constancy for
the old wife and less infatuation for
the third one from the end with the
shepherds crook; more sweetness and
simplicity and dignity and loving kind
ness and less of the haunting. hectic
race against time and money! race
which, run to the goal. brings neither
profit nor peace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
ILlEGIBlE WRITERS.

About the only thing a business man
1riteS with his own hand Is his name
nd that, as often as not, is illegible
His letters are typewritten with a
rule line at the end where he carves
his name in cabalistic strokes. Ii
may he relic Of the old idea thai
in order TO fOrestall forgery there
should be something peculiar. even
cryptic, about a formal signature, but
however it be, the fact remains that
many men boast a signature that is a.
good, or as bad, rs anything Horace
Greeley ever did, says Toledo Blade
The trick or affectatlon Of ELIGIBILITY
is an irritating habit and il is sur
prising that some efficiency expert
hasn't figured out before this how
many working hours are lost every
day because of the puzzled efforts Of
receivers OF letters To decide whether
the communication is from I,udyard
Kipling, author. or John Smith. junk
dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

IL can be worn on so many occasions.
On a white organdie which embodies
many IDEAS there Is a foundation of
the material, over which is placed an
apron tunic extending three-Quarters
Of the way around the skirt. The nov
city lies In the trimming used on both
the tunic and the underskirt. II Is In
the form Of circles made of orange
and white organdie, one interlacing
the other. The chain thus formed 10
inserted In the Organdie. Two rows
Of ii are In the tunic and one in the
underskirt. The round neck Ia bound
with navy blue taffeta ribbon. which
continues down the slashed portion
and ties in little bows. girdle of
the same ribbon about three inches in
width encircles the waist at a rather
low line and ties I'm a bow with long
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

A stranger In America cannot fail
TO notice among the people peculiar
graciousness In their gift for friend
ship. 1t Is one of the decorations OF
life, so 10 speak. and the close or
server does not take II TO be more.
To be good friend is a mark Of
sterling quality, but TO be particu-
larry gracious friend is TO add TO that
no more than a charming elegance
Nevertheless. this gracious warmth Is
rare thing, and nowhere is il So no
tably or SO surely TO be found as In
an American, says John Drinkwater in
Golfers Weekly. And l do not think
that IT is fanciful TO suggest that this
comes about in no small degree from
the relation of Lincoln and his fell
lows TO the life Of immediate poster
ity of which have been speaking.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

1t is well 10 remember that there
was little poetry or romance connect
ed with the voyage OF the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs, says Charleston NewsCourier
They were men OF dauntless faith but
they saved themselves by work. Long
sfterwsrd. when one Of the descend
ants of the early settlers of New Eng
land was told that his son had been
elected President OF the United States
his comment was: "Weu. boy and
man he was ever a hard worker" The
gospel OF New England can be stated
IN a sentence: Do your werk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

The gospel OF forestry and reforesta.
ton is not a matter OF times and sea
sons; IL is for all times and all sea
sons. But in the summer II ought 10
be easier 10 arouse interest In IL.
Hence the call should be louder and
more insistsnt than ever right now,
says New York Financial Chronicle.
Let us all resolve here and now 10
strive more vigorously than ever 10
save the forests we love SO well, the
forests that have sheltered Us from
the heat in our vacations and given
Us some OF the greatest pleasures OF
our lives. A program with this end
In view has been outlined In the form
Of demands for action by national and
state legislatures.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
FABRICS FOR The
SUMMER CLOTHES
Drop-Stitch voiIes, Batistes,
Dotted Swisses. Organizes
and Linens Are Used.
HATS TO ACCOMPANY FROCKS
American Shops Are Importing and
Creating Headgear for Wear With
Individual Outfits-Brighter
Bathing Suits.

Women are interested In knowing
all the fashion news, but there Is
great deal that must be accepted as
news only. as in its original showing
II is not applicable TO the use OF the
woman who makes her own CLOTHES or
has them made at home, AYERS
prominent fashion correspondent.
Then. too, there are many ideas that,
while extremely useful, as sugges-
lions. cannot be adopted in the way
that they are originally presented.
Some models are original designs
worked out as suggestions for MAX
ing simple and inexpensive warm
weather clothes that are practical to
wear at any hour of summer day.
The materials selected are the new
est cotton imports of the sheer variety.
Some of the advanced summer mod
els that the French designers have
sent US and some that our best
American dressmakers are preparing
are very attractive.
In materials, drop-stitch voiles, ba-
tistes. dotted swisses, organizes, Eng
Iish prints, handkerchief and heavy
linens are used. Then there are i'm
ported vOiles and organizes, daintily
embroidered, in many instances the
fabrics being of pale shade and the
embroidery white. A frock made of
such fabrics naturally would be very
simple, with perhaps a tiny ribbon
sirtile of Il contrasting color.
We have had all of these materials
with us in past seasons, but this year
they are 50 remarkable in their color
ingS and weaves that they give us
fresh inspiration. All the marvellous
hues of the most beautiful silks have
been reproduced I'm plain, brocaded
and checked Organdies, voiles, batlstes
aud SwiSSeS. The shades range from
the paIest tints Ia the deep browns,
ccriSe shades and new reds
The clothes prepared for those go
In South are noteworthy for the prac-
Teal element combined with the
daintigSt characteristic of summer ap-
parel. There are no extreme effects.
All OF the dresses are of designs suit
able to the well-dresSed woman's sum-
mcr wardrobe. Many of them are Of
the chemise type, with trimmings OF
drawnwork ami hemstitching When
they are made with waistline it is
placed low OH the hips.
Youthful Model in Green Linen.
In direct opposition to the straight
line frocks are those for young girls
and the slender woman. These have
very full skirts, with tendency to-
ward the extended hip. One model,
developed from bottle-green handker-
chief linen. has a straight skirt COM
posed entirely of tucks ranging from
the hem, which forms the bottom
tuck, and is about three inches wide,
20 one ut the top Of the skirt, which is
not deeper than quarter of an inch.
The waist portion has tiny tucks
and drawnwOrk running perpendicu-
larry. The skirt is joined to the waist
at low line, the front and back be-
ing perfectly plain. while the sides are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

The city sanitarian undoubtedly
means well in warning women against
dangerous ways OF dressing, but there
is hardly a doubt but that he could
do more for the public health by de-
voting his time TO some other form of
hygienic endeavore says Indianapolis
News. Girls Will be girls, even after
they have been women long time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11
Imitation Furs Used.

Imitation furS are Used extensively
for the making Of evening wraps. The
time was when wearing any sort af
imitation would have been considered
deplorahly bad taste! But nowadays
we see the leading cOuturiers using
"Kashaondula." new material reSem-
bling Zibeline (RusSian sable).
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

gathered very tightly. thereby produc-
ing the extended hip appearance. The
short puff sleeves are of alternating
rows of tucks and drawnwork. The
neck is in V-shape, and sTashed down
several inches, the opening tying with
strips of the material finished with
hand-rolled hens. These are short,
SO that the bows are very small.
Another attractive model is OF sal
mon-colored batiste, with plated side
tunics trimmed with tiny white ba-
tiste rufles.
The frock OF white organdie is al
ways becoming and finds infinite use
in the average woman's wardrobe. as
49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

Electrifying the railroads will help.
Digging canals will assist. Building
good roads will aid. Commissioning
airplanes will tend TO bring relief.
And then when the public abStains
from cluttering up the works foolish
" with unavoidable regulations there
will be daylight ahead.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

Advocates OF better speech declare
that much of our trouble Is due 10
the use Of the wrong word. There Ii
many a man with wildcat stock on his
hands who wishes he had not said
"YeS"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

Norwegian scientists claim that
Greenland was once connected with
Norway, but IS moving westward at
the rate Of ten yards a year. It's go
ing TO bump into something stationary
before long.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

The Kid is "a Combination of pep,
curiosity. devilment. goodness, fun.
trouble and noise. Some days He
brings his Fathers gray hairs in Sor-
row to the Grave. and other days He
brings back Dads lost youth. The
Kid is hard TO Get Along with some
times, but still We can't get along
Without him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

The senate IS getting on all right.
A senator has now made the discovery
that dressed lamb In Washington
costs more than live lamb In wyo-
ming
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-11

flowing ends at one side. This model
may be worked out In many different
combinations Of color.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-30
BOYS OF 81 TO MEET
AT JOHNSON'S FARM
TO SWAP WAR YARNS

Members OF Company c, eth lii
nois Infantry, who fought together
during the civil war, will gather at
the farm Of Ernest Johnson in Dim
mick township tomorrow to hold their
annual reunion, On account of the
thinning ranks of the veterans. the
members OF their families, and fami-
lies of all deceased comrades the
members OF the c. A. r. and of the W,
II. G. have been invited to attend.
Last year when the members of the
company with their friends gathered
for the reunion, the attendance reach
ed the 1876 mark. 1t is expected that
fully this number will be present to-
morrow.
John II. Hill OF this city is presi'
dent OF the reunion association, and
Fl. n. Eby OF Mendoza. Is secretary
The visitors will assemble at the
Johnson home early in the day. There
will be no formal program Of enter
tainment in the morning, the time
being given over to an informal re-
ception. the veterans renewing old ac
Quaintances and meeting their guests.
At noon Il big basket picnic dinner
will be served, which promises to be