davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
SUPERIOR-ATLANTIC OIL
DEAL ASSAILED IN COURT
Holders Charge Stock Trans
fers BeIoU VoIue.

WILMINGTON. Del, March s.--A bin of
complaint was flled In the United States
District Court here to-day against the
Atlantic Refining Company. a Pennsyi-
vania concern, and the Superior on
Company. a Delaware corporation, al
legtng that the former. by reason Of It's
control Of the Offices OF the latter. had
succeeded in obtaining transfer OF many
shares OF stock OF the Superior Company
az a price below rs real value. The
case, which involves several million dol
lars. Is set for March 20.
The complatnants are Marshall Hodi-
gian. St. Louis; George S. Hubert.
East Orange. y. j.. George l. Seidman,
Percy Heinman. z. Felix Shaskan,
Edna j. George. Arthur Lubin, Isaac
pallay and Emmanuel Rosen, all OF New
York They ask that the transfer of
s25. 900 shares Of Superior stock to the
Atlantic company be rescinded, that the
latter be required to pay damages and
that contracts be declared Illegal.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
AMERIcA,s FOREMOST THEATREs- ANp 1IIrs.

urs nEcrIoN OF LEE AND j. j. sEIUBERT
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
PRESIDENTS DOCTOR
TOSTUDY WELFARE
Will Investigate Health, Edu-
cation and Justice as Affect
ing Nation.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoxK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., March 8.

Washington. ID. c.. March 0.
The nomination OF Or. Charles r.
Sawyer OF Marion, Ohio. designated by
President Harding 10 be the White
House physician, TO be a Brigadier-Gen-
eral In the Medical Reserve Corps Of the
Army, was received to-day by the Sem
ate The nomination was referred TO the
Senate Military Affairs Committee. and
ii was said by Senator Wadsworth
IN. Y.), the chairman. IL will be con-
flrmed speedily.
The question was raised that the law
governing such appointments requires
the candidate to be between the ages
OF 2l and so, whereas DIR. Sawyer is 62.
1t developed that the Department Of
Justice ruled on this objection, holding
that since the United States technically
is In a state OF war the limitation does
not apply and the appointment conforms
with the legal requirements.
The White House issued an Official
sta tement concerning the appointment:
President Harding has long since
been convinced that the affairs relating
to public welfare. such as public health.
education and social Justice, are so In
timately related and so vital to the ma
tion's perpetuaIity that he has decided
10 begin at once careful survey OF all
matters pertaining to these subjects.
THAT there may be no delay he has
nominated DR.. Sawyer of Marion Ohio, a
man of long and practical experience in
such matters, to a Brigndier-Generaicy
in the Medical Corps OF the u. S. Army.
thereby moi only securing the services of
Or. Sawyer as physician at the White
House when professional attention Is nee
essary. but also giving to him direcet au-
thority to make thorough investigation
of the needs of these subjects and to
present the accumulated facts with such
suggestions as his observations may
warrant in bringing about a concrete
plan of coordination and most efficient
and economic operation of these affairs.
Dr. Sawyer's duties are TO begin imme-
diately."
DIR. Sawyer as a Brigadier-General
will receive $4,000 base pay. with allow
ances which will bring the total to
s7,513 a year.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
ECKHARDT TO RETURN
AS ENVOY TO MEXICO
German Diplomat Figured in
ZInmern,ann Expose.

BERLIN, March S.-Heinrich Won Eek
hardt, former Minister to Mexico, will
return TO the post he formerly held in
that country. Since his return here. in
1919. he has been in charge OF the Span
ish-American division OF the Foreign
Office
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
GEN. WOOD TO STUDY
PACIFIC ICNAVY POLICY
Mission to Philippines Will
Include Investigation Of
Defence Outlook.
Special Despatch 70 THE NEW roak Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
or. shin ri an ID. C.. March o. I

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., March 0. J
The American naval policy is involved
In the mission OF Ma5or-Gen Leonard
Wood to the Philippines. according to
reliable authority on naval affairs.
The question which he is expected to
study is whether the division Of the
feet authorized during the administra-
ton Of Josephus Daniels shall be con-
tinued and what other disposal shall
be made or the neet with reference to
the naval defence Of the islands and
Americas position In the Pacific.
The division OF the fleet into two
squadrons has been regarded with
scepticism by naval strategists who have
argued that the Panama capslis hardly
a safe line OF communicative and that
the division OF the fleet actuaffy re-
duces the power of the navy sone-half.
The question OF naval policy is one
which will centre in the White House in
the last analysis. The Administration
already has made IL plain that II believes
X wise for the United States TO possess
a strong navy, but the degree OF its
strength 5 yet to be determined. While
the Administration may propose. Con-
gress finally will dispose, so far as naval
construction. is concerned. and the Ad-
ministration. undoubtedly wishes to for
tify itself with all possible expert opin-
Ion.
The question of divided feet, one
basing in the Atlantic and the other
In the Pacific. is one of the most vexing
ones with which naval experts have had
to contend.
While 1t Is believed II would be wiser
to have the fleet united under given
conditions, there is a genuine difference
OF opinion as to whether or not Il IS
essential TO have the feet strongly rep
resented on the Pacific side at all times
This whole situation calls striking
attention to the fact. naval authorities
believe, that the United States IS not
endeavoring to dominate the seas with
It's navy, even with its increased build
ing programme. They point out that the
necessity of protecting two coasts, with
cnt5 a precarious line OF communica-
ton between them, reduces the parity
of the American fleet with that of other
nations TO that number OF vessels which
ARE located on one ocean or the other.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.
u. S. Secretarial School

b4z-5x4 FIFTH AVE. tl5TH ST.,
Tne oldest and pre-eminently the most suc-
cessful Prepares for and obtains excellent
secreta rial positions. Write for Cutofo0 10.
BOOKKEEPING CLASS Commences FEB. Is
Thorough training to quality for complete
charge OF books In any business. EnroIi
BROAKER SCHMIDT. 63 FIFTH AVE.
COURSES IN ADVANCED ACCOUNTING.
International Accountants Society,
s06 TRIBUNE BLDG. N. y CITY.
ACCoUNTANCY CLASSES FORMING.
PACE PACE. 80 Church street. New York.
NEW YORK COLLEGE MUSIC. los w. 72d
NEW YORK CON. MUSIC. ia y. e5th.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
PANAMA PLANES RETURNING.
six of the Naval Filters on Way
to San Diego.

SAN FRANCISCO. March Six naval
seaplanes. Nos. /. 2. ). s, Is and 16. Of
the group making the flight from Pana-.
ma to San Diego have arrived at Bar
tholome Bay. Lower California, accord
ing 10 q message received here to-day
by the naval radio.
The message said that aiiplane No. s
was being towed by the destroyer Pal
NOR to Hipolito Bay, Lower California.
to change her master gear.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

IYCEI I'M Thea. w. 45th st. Evs: s 20.
- Mats. To-day & Sat. 20.
MsTINEE TO-DAY At 2:2o.
IEArT AIDE THE GOLD By
LIVE UIHlnE : DIGCERS" Hopwood hEsr
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
M E ETROPOLITAN So3PPll oPl

TO-DAY MAT, $lto$4, AIDA. Muzio, Claus-l
sen: Crimi. Zanelle. Mardones--Moranzoni.
TONIGHT, s. BLUE BIRD. Delaunois, Ell
lis. Axman, Berat; Rothier, ,Chalmers-Wolff.
FRI at &, CARMEN. Farrar. Bori. Gall:
Harold. Whitehill, Ananian--Wolff.
SAT. at 2, RIGOLETTo. Chase. Perrin;
Hackett, De Luca. Rothier-Moranzoni.
SAT-. s, Pop Prices, DON CARLOS, Peralta,
Gordon, GALL; Crimi. Danise Didur-Papi
SUN. EVE. 'CAvALLERtA RUSTICANA"
and "PAGLIACCI'' Un Concert Form)
MON. at 8. POLISH JEW ('"The Beils'') De-
launois, Howard: Chamiee. Caupolican. Leon
ha ardt--Bodanzky. FoPo by l. 'ORACOLo. Bori.
Arden; Harold. Scotti Didur--Moranzoni
WE'D. MAT. at . Isl TO S5). zAzA. Far-i
Lrar Howard; Crimi, De Luca-Morsnzoni-l
WED. at s. TROVAToRE.' Muzlo, Gordon
Kingston. Danise, Martino-Papi.
THURS. at &, ANDRE CHENIER. Muzio,
Perini: Gigli, Danise, Didur-Moran2oni
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
ROOSEVELT rs SWORN IN.
becomes Assistant Secretary oi
the Navy.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Theodorr
Roosevelt was sworn In as Assistant Sec
retary az the Navy to-day within a few
hours after confirmation OF his nomina-
tion by the senate.
He Immediately received the navy
officers and civilian employees on duty
at the department.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
K MOTT hotels
Nv sFnticE wirn ECONOMY

Sgi = WEEK. ard uu New Park ifouse
summit y. J 600 feet elevation. a. min
utes FROM Nov York, Communication most
reasonable; qprt nnd refinement. Phone
Summit i16. Baker Taylor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
BAKER MADE A COLONEL.
New Secretary Honors Predecessor
for HIS War Services.
NpccidI Dcspdtch % THE Nuw YoRK HEsALp.
New York Hernid Bureau,
Washington, ID. e., March o.

Newton ID. Baker. Secretary of War
In the Wilson Cabinet. was appointed
to-day a Colonel In the Judge Advocate
Generals Department OF the Army, Re
serve Corps.
The announcement was made by Sec
retary OF War Weeks that commits
sion had been sent TO Mr. Baker in his
home in Cleveland. with the request
that he nccept. 1t in recognition of his
service In the War Department during
the war
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
DRIVE OUT PEssIMIsM.

Hold to optimistic ideals and you
will drive out pessimism, the great
breeder of disease, failure and misery.
Stand guard at the door Of your mind; ;
keep out all the enemies of your hap
piness and achievements by continu-
ally flooding your mental kingdom with
thoughts of love, good will, happiness,
rosperity-whatever you desire to
realize in your life-and you will be
astonished at your increased power
and happIness.-MardeD
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
Englishmen Not in Favor

peoples among whom he sojourned.
He found tribes who lived wholly on
milk and nothing else whatever, unless
a COW died, and after feeding on that
d 12-hours' fast was imposed.
SO vast are their cattle herds that
king regarded 10000 as a small
flock. Another tribe lived wholly on
bamboo tips and moles In another
the relatives always ate the dead, even
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
WHAT GENIUS is.

Genius is the power TO see facts
before their Importance dawns on the
mass of mankind. When a man is
too soon about it he is burned at the
stake or starved to death. But if by
chance or good guidance his mental
offspring appears at the proper psy-
Geological hour he earns a niche in
the undying hall of fame. If he can
clothe it in an outward garb of ar
tistic expression he is entitled to two
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23

bee founded by Samuel de Champlain
in 1908. Its rise marked the beginning
of the history of Canada, its capture
by Wolfe the end of the French regime
Here are buildings dating from Cham
plain himself The basilica which
seats 1000 people was begun in 1647,
finished in 1865 one of the most touch
ing works of faith in our whole his
tory, considering the numbers and
wealth of the inhabitants. 1t is still an
old French town in many respects, al
though in other respects a hustIing Ca
madam city.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
Small Girl Couldn't See Much to De-
sire in the Mere Fact of
Being Good.

Helen Irene, four-year-old Column
bus girl, had been especially naughty
the entire afternoon. She had per-
formed every obstreperous prank In
ner repertory, and had exhausted the
patience of her mother and the other
members of her family, disregarding
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
Little to Recommend 1t

every command to improve her con-
duct.
Finally her mother took her aside,
and after chiding her for her various
misdemeanOrs, told her very carefully
and at great length just the Qualifica-
tions required of really mice little
girl" Helen Irene listened dutifully,
and her mother hoped she had made
some impression.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23

if they died of smallpox; but these
folk, which is hardly surprising, were
less healthy than the others, whose
women are described as ''the fattest
things ever seen," while the men are
thin, very athletic and often well over
six feet in height. One of the canni-
balls stated in evidence that English
men were very tough, but Indians nice
and tender"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
Seekinn to Terrorize.

"Do you think we ought to put up
the bars against mmigrantsw
Maybe" said Uncle Bill Bottetop,
| "the best way would be to discourage
them by making it perfectly clear to
them that the bars have gone out OF
business"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
According to cannibal Tribe, Meat OF
the islander Is classed as
"Very Tough"

Rev. John Roscoe, English clergy
man, who has travelled thousands of
miles in East Africa, coming into con-
tact with tribes never before visited
by white men, throws an interesting
and Intimate light on the lives of the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23

She asked solemnly, "Now, Helen
Irene, wouldn't it be lovely if you were
that kind of little girl?"
'Well, yes, L suppose So" said Helen
Irene, ''but it would be awfully I'm
interesting, mother" - Indianapolis
News
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
Skies of yellow and RIue.

A yellow sky is caused because the
air is moist. Moist air is more trans
parent than dry, and it allows the vel
low rays to pass. A blue sky is
brought about by the weak blue rays
reflected upward, which cannot get
through and are sent back.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23

inches. And T., in addition to this,
he can throw a mantle of that subtle
thing called humor over his alton
the whole world will bow to him, and
all will acknowledge him as kin.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
Soon Replaced.

Needham-A fool and his money are
soon parted.
Dareham-Yes. but It is comforting
to know that one is born ever mir
u,e.-l .undun Answers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
The Situation.

SIT is bad form to look around at a
girl in queer togS."
Not worth while, anyhow"
"Huh?"
"There will be another along in a
minute. ~ .onisville Courier-.l WNal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
Simple Solution.

"Sages tell us that the best way to
get the most out of life is to fall in
love with great problem or a beautiful
woman" "Why not choose the latte
and get both ?'-Amherst Lord jeff.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
Just So.

"Never make up your mind until
you have heard both sides of story"
sometimes that leaves you more
perplexed than ever. Any man will
tell you that who has ever done jury
duty."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23

Quebec of Today.
No city in the New world has more
romantic history than famous old Que
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
SUSPENSION bridge

bridge across the Col
orado river in the depths of the
Granite gorge in Grand Canyon Ma
tional park That means that. you
and your horse can get across the
Grand canyon from Ell Tovar to the
North rim. And that means that
you will get some entirely new views
Of the Grand canyon and Of the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23


some cash stolen.
Albert M Major, deputy state fire
marshal for the eastern district of
Ohio under Governor Willis, was re,
appointed to his old post
Ninety crippled children from Day
ton, Greenville, Eldorado, Sidney,
Piqua and Miamisburg were exam
ined at the largest crippled child
clinic held in Ohio, under auspices
of the Rotary club at Dayton. Follow,
ing examinations, prescriptions were
written for each child.
Major Roy Haynes of HiIlsboro has
succeeded John F. Kramer as fed
eral prohibition commissioner.
OF the 123,7SS youngsters born in
Ohio during 1920, 5,146 died before
they were a month old, a report is.
sued by Dr. U. G. Murrell, state reg.
istrar of vital statistics, discloses.
Resources of Ohio's 72S state banks
May were $1,5l1,411, ,075, a gain OF
approximately $189,O0O, 900 over the
corresponding period last year, ac.
cording to State Bank Superinten.
dent Scott. Deposits last month
amounted to S1,255, 1921, ,O16, an in
crease of 2,364,000 over a year ago
Roy Minor was fatally injured on
his farm, near Newark, when a mad
COW he was leading attacked him
knocked him down, gored and tram,
pied him.
An attempt to secure her hat, that
had blown off, cost Mrs. w. R. Rush
45, her life She was struck anG
killed by a Big Four freight train
| hear West Carrollton.
William Corbin, As, was killed anc
Lester Liebenthal, 18, was critically
| injured at Upper Sandusky wher
their automobile fell of a bridge
pininng both men under it. Corbi1
| leaves a widow and nine children.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

presented by the guests of honor. in
cluding Representative Edwin Lamar
Davis of Tennessee, whose topic will
be Relations Between the United
States and France; Mr.. Charles Ed
ward Russell, writer, traveller and
lecturer, who will speak on The Far
East and the Philippines; Miss
May U. Wilson will render soprano
solos. with Mrs. c. D. Mcclure at the
piano; harp solos by Miss Elizabeth
keyes; a group of tenor solo selec
tions by Mr.. George +. Schimmel,
with Miss Mary Louise Sullivan at
the piano. and piano solos by Gustave
George Weckel Miss Margaret Cor
man. who. as Miss Washington" re-
Gently won distinction as the most
beautiful young lady, will also be
presented. Mr.. Rudolphe de Zapp,
president of the society. assisted by
the board of governors, will make the
presentations. There will be dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abb Landis and their
daughter. Miss Lucille Landis, will
leave Tuesday morning for a motor
trip over the National highway,
through Cumberland. Wheeling. Co
lumbus, Indianapolis and Louisville
for Nashville. where they will remain
for the winter. They expect to re-
turn in the early spring and again
take up their residence at the High
Evening star., 1921-10-10

at the La Fayette, lett today for
| their home in New York.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins has sent
out cards 20 meet the Columbia Alpha.
Pi Beta Phi. Tuesday afternoon. Octo-
| ber II. from to o'clock. at 1926 X
street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Story enter
tained a small h use party over Sum-
day in their summer home. near An
| napolis. Among their guests We're
! the secretary of the Norwegian le-
cation. Mr. Collin: the attache Of the
Danish legation. Mr.. Plum. and Prince
| Eugene Lubomirski. nephew of the
minister of Poland.
Mrs. Story and Miss Caroline Story
will not return to Washington until
the end of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips. whose
marriage took place at OssininG. n.
Y, Saturday, will be at home after
November Is al 1900 21st street
northwest, Washington. Rev; G. W.
Harris of Trinity Church. Ossining.
officiated. The brides sister. Mrs.
tendant and Mr.. \. c. Downing, jr,
was best man. The wedding vas
very quiet. only the two families and
a few close friends being present.
Ihe pride Is daughter or Mrs.
Charles E. Acker and the bridegroom
the son of Mrs. D. c. Phillips of Wash
ington.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Halstead are
guests at the La Fayette for few
days.
Mrs. Pearle Moore Gray and her
daughter, Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray,
recently returned from their summer
home at Braddock Heights, Md, and
have taken a house a 26O2 Connecti-
cut avenue. Miss Gray is leaving for
her senior year at young ladies'
school at Overbrook. Pa, and will
join her mother for the holiday sea-
son.
Miss Byrd Mock gave an interest
ing tea Friday afternoon in her
studio, At the Sign of the Mocking
Evening star., 1921-10-10

tion, Jonkheer de Beaufort, Is ex-
pected to arrive In Washington today
from New Orleans, where he arrived
yesterday from Mexico. Mr.. de Beau
before returning to Holland.
Baron and Baroness Rosecrantz en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday in
their cottage at Hot Springs. where
they have been since the middle of
the summer.
Mrs. Henry C.. Corbin returned to
her apartment at the Connecticut yes
terday after spending the summer at
Newport, Bar Harbor and a series
Of visits on .he nor,h shore and at
Nonquitt. Mrs. Corbin will again
lease Highview, her suburban estate
at Chevy Chase. for the winter and
remain in her apartment at the Con-
necticut.
Miss Rebecca Dial. daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. Nathaniel b. Dial. has
Joined her parents at their home.
1852 Kalorama road. During the past
month she has bean staging her play.
Sand AT Converse College. Spar
was equally as successful as those
previously given.
Miss Frances Hampson has returned
Mrs. H. Roz.er Dulany at Oakland,
Md. and will go to Front Royal, Va,
Thursday to spend the week end with
Miss Ann Go. don at Wakefield manor.
the country estate of Miss Gordon's
mother. Mrs. George Barnett.
Mrs Timothy T. Ansberry has
Joined Judge Ansberry in their home
on Woodland drive. after spending
the summer in their home mean Beth
lehem, n. H.
Mrs. Henry W. Fitch has as her
guest her daughter. Mrs. Durant of
Overbrook. Pa, with whom Mrs. Fitch
spent the early summer.
Wedding Reception for Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton John Lambert
have issued invitations for the we'd
ding reception of their daughter
Elizabeth German and Mr.. Charles
Silas Baker. Wednesday. October "a.
from 4:30 TO 6, in their home at 1923
Vermont avenue. The ceremony will
be performed in the presence of a
small company of relatives at 4
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Field are in
Bermuda for short stay.
Commander and Mrs. Robert Hen
derson have opened their residence at
1901 23d street, after an absence of
several years. Mrs Henderson has
recently returned from Jamestown.
r. I.
Commander and Mrs. Lay have as a
guest at the Connecticut Miss Dilling,
who visited Washington last season
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper.
who are to remain at Hot Springs
through the autumn, were among the
guests at dinner Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G. Haskell, who enter
tanned following the tennis tourna-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Morse, who
are motoring through Virginia, ar
rived Saturday at Hot Springs. where
they remained over the week end
DR.. and Mrs Roland Cotton Smith,
who have been spending some time
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Wilbert c. and Luls u. Lewis, hoy.
Julian V. and Elizabeth Lynn. girl.
Clinton F. and Elsie NJ Kirkpatrick, girl
John W and Alena Il. Davis, boy.
Henry A and Mildred r. Sanford, girl.
George j. jr. and Eleanor 8. Lee, boy.
Robert :. md Blanche G. Walker, girl.
John l. i Alice NJ. Hargreaves. girl.
Albert J. and Elizabeth Il. McCurdy, girl.
Myer and Celia Heroes, girl.
Paul and Florence ID. Gordon. boy.
Dallas A. and Vivian Gourler boy.
Albert II. and Lola Austin.
Herbert A. and Beulah Simon. boy.
Daniel and Mamie Randolph, girl.
Harvey and Mary Still. girl.
Richard and Gertrude Mowldin. girl.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

A card party was given Tuesday
evening, October 4, by the Gibbons
Club in honor of Miss Carmel Walsh,
whose marriage to Mr.. Harry Spicer
will! take place Wednesda%, October
~. Miss Walsh was presented with
beautiful picture of the Madonna, the
presentation being made by Miss Pau
line Rex, president of the club.