davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05

Federation Of Womon's Clubs. viii bC
held In Washington. -. g.. this month
In April Washington In In bloom and
the business meetings Of the convention
viii follow the annual Authors Carni
val liall and Book Fair which viii h.
given this year In the form IT u spring
fcto and frolic of famous folk.
Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy VI
Washington, president Of the league and
wife of the well known magazine writer
VIII u" official hostess. AIRS Duruy
II herself writer. and In anxious e
build up the lcagia membership until
II Includes professional women In every
statc engaged In publicity and ndyerts
ing work scenario writer's. Illustrators
plnywrighis composers and others en-,
gagged In literary work.
Mrs. Winter. president Of the Gen
ernl Federation. N vice president ~ tho
League NJ Minnesota. and the editor Of
the News Is vice president ~ the l.cngu,
for Arkansas.
Mrs. Warren q, Harding IN among re-
Gently active members aud will take
prominent part In tire convention.
In her formal application SHE gave ~
her qualifications the fact OF having
done actual writing for the Marion Star
which II Mr.. llarding's newspaper
The invitation To take membership In
tho league was extended Mrs. Harding
by Mrs. Henry W. Keys. and was en-.
dorscd by Mrs. Dupuy. president.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05

ihffNhNs
The u. 4. RS VIII meet with Mrs
Charles Austin. zoos Polk street. NJ ,
o'clock. Every member IN urged Ia be-
present nt this meeting.
A meeting viii be- held hy the local
y T.. q. Chapter. NJ the home ~ Mrs.
I. = Davis, 1907 Harrison street
Thursday
Mrs. lIndley win he hostess ~ the
Pleasure and Profit club. beginning nt
J o'clock. ut her home On SOi Harrison
street
The Athenaoum club viii meet In
regular session nt the home ~ Mrs
Fred Frost, sl0G Polk street. ~ .
O'Clock
Friday
Mrs. q NJ shnughnessy viii be-
hostess a. the Travel Study club. ut
her home OH 400 Van Buren, street.
~ , u'clork The afternoons lesson
viii be- on Mexico"
There VIII be- "a meeting NJ the child
study club. beginning az . o'clock. at
the home of Airs George Mcclellan.
1906 Taylor street. when officers fnr
he new club year viii be- elected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
Church Organizations to Meet Wednes.
tlny

The Adclphian club Of the First Bnp
list Church will meet Monday afternoon
AT the home ~ Mrs. Carter Matthews
1901 Washington street, at three o'clock.
The members Of the woman's Aux.
Hilary Of ~. Andrews Episcopal Church
viii give n silver tea and musical pro.
gram. beginning at three o'clock. at the
home OF Mrs. Henry schnfer. 1908 Hlar.
rison street.
The Woman's Auxiliary 81 the Cen.
trail Presbyterian Church will meet In
the annex at 2:3O o'clock.
An all.day session viii h. held by the
Central Guild of the Central Presbyte'
rinn Church. beginning at 10 O'Clock In
the morning, In the annex.
Al members afc requested To come
and bring their sewing.
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Polk Street Methodist Church. will
meet In regular session at 2;l5 o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
AFTER RAIN

by ALFRED ARNOLD
floor: ''"'
Ana the aid II washed TN irs swect
once more.
Tue grass and the trees. that showed
neglect.
Ana the Flower bed by the winter
wrecked,
are changed. aud clipper with solf.
respect.
Inc paving stones all the way down
street
SHINE under the passing horses feet:
Ana the sidewalks respectable seem
Ia lie,
NJ not ashamed Of the human eye,
ANA almost proud a. smile NJ the sky.
And laxative women are stretching
lines
For their new.washcd clothes: and yer.
anda vines
Are being trimmed up by the whistling
men:
Ana the children are loud NJ play again;
While there on the bird.ho1-e sits
Jenny Wren.
Everyone moves In lively style:
Even Il stranger receives "a smile:
And doors are open and windows wide,
Aud YOU smell the dinner cooking In.
side;
Aud y1u know that Won couldn't feel
sad " YOU tried.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
SOCIETY
ALvAH u. MEYER

all times. With Mrs T. l.. Briwn
NJ temporary chairman and Mrs u. O.
linrks acting secretary. the organiza.
ton was entered into and the follow.
INK Officers were elected.
MIr. r. l.. Brown. president.
Mrs. u. q. Banks, vice.prcsidcnt.
Mrs. !. r. EnRlemnn. second Vice.
president.
Mrs. r. W. Tomiinson. third vice.
president.
Mrs. Maness. secretary.
Mrs. J. H. Noland. treasurer.
Mrs. r. q. Porter. reporter.
Every woman In the town II urged
to become a member q fthe civic League
In order that we may bcautify our
homes, look aftu our cemetery and
held 20 raise the standard ~ our town
Time and place of meeting will bc m.
nOunced later-Tulia Herald.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
Cattle Generally Steady

fHICAGO. April 4-IIogc. estimated
ripts today $4,000; holdovers i.bl2;
rkct steady to 25c higher: mostly 10
SC up. Average cost Saturday S915.
\ of sales 1915: top siO2s: heavy
1ght sS.75d9.25: medium weight ss.l5
90; light weight S9.65diO.25: light
hts S975GiO25: heavy packing sows.
f5GS.G5; rough packing sows s7.5Oa
p; pigs. se.25diO.
fattlc. estimated receipts today Is.
}: market generally steady: beef
|crs. medium and heavy weight, choice
500 1925; medium S7.lOH9 so; com,
)n. S7.75G9l0: light weight. good
.l5miO.OO common s7.25G915; hut.
er cattle; heifcrs $500 .25: COWS
OOIS %; bulls. si5Oa7.25; Gamers
d cutters. cows and hclfers S2.s5G
y: Gamer steers s2.50n5.00. veal
res. t7.oO6s.b0; FEEDER steers, $500
3. stockcr steers s6.25a see; stockcr
vs. and heifers s45OnG.25.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
Report from butterfly Troop Number
Two.

On March the 18th the Tcndorfoot
Scout pins were received by twenty.
seven girls.
We are trying the new patrol sys.
TEN In clccting leaders each month.
In order 10 give each girl chance
~ leadership. within the year. Three
girls were given the TcnderfOot lnl.
tintion and two were elected 10 mem.
bership. Lillian Kretsingcr and Etha.
line Cantrell.
On Saturday. March the goth. twenty.
six Scouts, two licutcnants and the
Captains. met at the Presbyterian an.
mex, at eight o'clock In the morning.
all ready Tor long hike.
While waiting for final arrangements
q search was started Tor founleaf clio.
Ncrs. After the first find. the hunt
was carried ON with renewed cnthus-
iasm, that each patrol might have
good luck during the day. Many clio.
Vcrs were found and the finders. 10
complete the charm, placed these ON.
hlcins In the sole " the right foot. 10.
dak pictures were also taken ~ the
troop. after which the lunches were
loaded into cars and the troop started
hike 10 the summers Ranch. two
miles west of the city
ON arriving one big playtime was IN.
toycd and was followed by "A delicious
dinner More pictur,t were taken.
and numerous games were INDUCED In
until n late hour. when all were glad
to start for hOme-tired hut happy
Scouts. Before lcavin. the girls cx.
pressed their hearty thanks To the sun.
ncrs for the lovely time enjoyed at
their ranch.
The Butterfly Troop No. Two met
an April End. NJ the usual place. the
Presbyterian Church parlors. nj three
o'clock the girls taking charge of the
meeting Reba lienison rs chairman:
Margaret Rasco. secretary. and Fran.
ccs Powell treasurer.
After the regular opening exercises.
business meeting was called by the
chairman. Two candidates were 81.
ccicd to membership. Mary Mobiles.
and Frances Hall. As there was no
further business. closing rxcrcis,N
were held and the meeting adjourned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
Tulia Civic League Organized.

DIR. W. A. Morrow, city health officer.
e. u. Walters, city manager: Mr.. Field.
err, secretary 81 chamber az commerce.
and thirteen ladies' met In DR.. Morrow's
office Monday afternoon to review the
cleanup campaign and discuss putting
on the finishing touches" DR. Nor.
row read n letter which DR. Carrick,
state health officer. had written to City
Manager walters commencing Tulla
and her citizens on the work they had
done In the way 81 clean up and santa.
ton. After several subjects had been
discussed and many plans laL. the IN.
dies present voted To organize Civic
League In order that they nigh, he
organized and ready to cooperate with
the health officers. the city commission
and the chamber Of commerce any and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05

Mrs !. Frank Potts 81 Hereford has
recently written the Association that
splendid scales were installed In their
public school. This was done In order
that the work OF the Association nurse
80 successfully started could be- proper.
~ followed NJ ana the maximum good
come frCm her visit. \ rising vote
of thanks was extended the Texas
Public Health Association for having
sent the nurse 10 thcm.--llcalth Round.
Up.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
Meeting 20 be Held by Officers and
Teachers Of First Christian Church.

The officers and teachers Of the First
Christian Church will meet at 1880
O'Clock this evening NJ the church.
a number Of important matters are to
b. discussed and settled at this meet.
Ing. and II IL urged that all officers and
teachers be- present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05

O'clock Tor social hour ~ recent
meeting ~ the yestry II was decided 10
have these social hours every sunday
evening. The YOUNG people present
spent the first part Of the hour In get.
ting acquainted. after which musical
program was rendered
Miss Lucy Myers sang Smiling
Through Miss Virginia Chandler sang
Love II u Rose Tom Gillespie gave
a violin solo and saxophonc duo com.
posed of Ralph Harder and Frcdei IT,
Dclzoll rendered several selections
Members " the Ladies' Auxiliary
served delicious refreshments
Al 81 the young people ~ the city
are invited to attend these social hours.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
Sunday School Report.
Mrs. Hoy rutherford a. be Presented
IL Recital.

Mrs. Roy Rutherford viii he pre-.
sentcd In a recital nt 7;3O o'clock Friday
NJ the First Christian Church by the
Womans Auxiliary. Mrs. Rutherford In
considered one IL the most talented
readers In the country and was on u
gccum circuit for some time. -Four
musical numbers will also he given. A
nominal admission fee will be- charged
for the recital.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
Mary Jane and
Old Hullaballoo the Hound

MARY JANE and Old Hullaballoo
lVl had been good friends ever since
Mary Jane had been big enough to
toddle around and pull Hullaballoo's
ears, and try to tie knots In his tail.
Weldon day Old Hullaballoo came
back home all tired out, with his
tongue hanging out. and the first thing
he said to Mary was Have you any
thing good to eat in the house1" Mary
said I'll see" and she went In and
looked all around.
There were some apples, and toma-
to ketohup. and sweet cider, and eggs.
But Hullaballoo said he wasn't hun
cry for these things. So Mary made
up nice spread Of bread and some
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
Social Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. !. ID. Camp Of Wellington. and
Mrs. II. &. liooscy and daughter. Lcona.
II Canyon. Texas. were the week end
guests at Mr. and Mrs. r. ". Neal. 1900
Polk street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
X. G. MARKETS

1ANSAS CITY. Hogs, estimated re-.
ts today 10000; followers 243; mar.
closing uneven: steady TO 25c lower
shippers: i5d25c lower 10 packers;
tcrs top s9.35; bulk OF sales ss.5Om
top $500; heavy weight s7.75aS.75;
ium weigh, ss.es6s.5O; light weigh,
|Ode.6O; Hght lights ss.SOm $50;
pigs $S.b0dil.
little. estimated receipts today 10000;
lovers IFS; market closing beef
RS and feeders steady TO Csc higher:
stock and calves MOSTLY steady TO
ng; bulls and Gamers steady: beef
|rs. medium ana heavy weight,
Ice ss.oo@a.75; medium ts.i5ds.0O:
I weight. good sS.35I9 .a5; common
|Qd s35, butcher cattle. heifers S5.15
|Ss; bulls A.OOa5.ss: Gamers and
tiers cows and hcifcrs s2.O0I 500:
\ calves sG.5OmS 90: FEEDER steers $500
90: stockcr steers S5.2bmS.50: stock.
cows and heifcrs s3.75G6.60.
hccp. estimated receipts today 10000;
Covers none; market closing slow:
|bs, i0fiisc lower: lambs sl pounds
Fnl S7.5jG9lO: lambs sS pounds upl
|0I9.Sb: lambs. culls and common
EoG7iO: ycarling wcthers s6.0OGs;
Is. medium 90 choice s4.75M6. 90:
|s. culls and common s250T45O:
Der limbs SG.7anS0O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
Young People of ~. Andrews Episcopal
Church Enjoy Social Meeting.

Twenty-Five young people Of st, An.
drcw's Episcopal Church met In the
parish house Sunday afternoon at Gl5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
PEN wOMAN's LEAGUE
To MEET THIS MONTH.

4 threc-day national convention Of
members of the League 81 American
Pen Women. affiliated with the General
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
Nov you've fixed up . real treat
said Od HsLisbsLoo 10 Mary Jane

delicious Mary Jane Syrup. and took
il out.
Now you've fixed up q real treat"
said Hullaballoo. That's something
I like" And he ate every bit Of ii.
Then he said: "If were q smart
little girl like you, instead Of an old
hound dog, I'd tell the world that
Mary Jane Syrup was the very finest
spread anybody could possibly use."
And that's why Mary Jane Is telling
everybody that Mary Jane Syrup IS
the best thing you could possibly give
every little boy and girl--on waffies.
pancakes or corn bread.
gnnn gnR On. asrf sforw .a...s Uak... r..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
n ice box. Phone l77b.
MISCELLANEOUS

IL Mannine's Rug Cleaning Plant
J ASH about Hamilton.l.each carpet
khcr. Phone zoos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05

LOOK FOR the merit story about MARY Jane
and the Fairy King"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

position agreeable to the United
States should be taken.
1t is believed quite generally here
that this sort of thing would seriously
hamper the exercise Of Lloyd Georges
undoubted talents.
No matter how friendly Lloyd George
may be to the United States, and no
matter how he may desire exactly and
precisely the things which the Har-,
ding Administration desires, one Dip
lomat, pointed out to-day, ne certainly
will not relish the present turn of
events. He would obviously prefer to
have the course to be followed devel-
oped naturally. He would prc~er to
be won to the American position, per-
haps exactng condition here and q
concession there en- route. Certainly
he will not relish such strong back
fire from home before he has even
begun to negotiate.
There is no thought in any quarter
in Washington that the British Premier
is unfriendly to the United States in
the slightest degree. But Just as sure
ly there is the feeling that the adroit
Welshman would prefer to play his
own hand out and not have the fact
that such vigorous pressure from home
is forcing him in the very direction
desired by his American colleagues in
the conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Lloyd Georges
Hand is Forced
BY Nortlncliffe
Publishers Statement ON
British Position i'm Even.
of u. S.-Japanese Clash
Called Blow to Premier
America Is Benefited
Power of Envoy to Treat for
Terms at Arms Farley Is
Said To Be Decreased
BY Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--Lord North
cliffe's statement that Britain and the
United States would stand together in
the event of any clash on the Pacific, as
quoted in cables from Manila, is the
first bombshell to be exploded as for
eign diplomats and notables are pour
ing into Washington for the armament
limitation conference.
Interest in this to-day completely
overshadowed all other developments,
even such an important one as that the
United States would go into the con-
only for the limitation of armaments,
but for the settlement Of the Pacific
and Far Eastern questions. Details Of
this program were withheld.
There was keen interest here as to
how Lloyd George will take this latest
utterance of this stormy petrol, who
has such al-embracing means of inn
pressing his views upon tie British
public. Comment naturally enough was
refused at the British Embassy and
this reca led the recent visit of Lord
Northcliffe to Washington, when din
ner that was to have been given in his
honor at the embassy by Sir Auckland
Geddes, the ambassador, was called eff
following caDlcd INSTRUCTIONS from the
Foreign Office.
There was no doubt at the time that
this was due to the attacks which the
Northcliffe papers had made on Lloyd
George and Lord Curzon, Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, and men,
toned as one of the possible appoint
ments to the Limitation Of Armament
Conference.
At the time the embassy made des-
perate efforts to prevent any publicity,
but Lord Northcliffe willed otherwise
and issued formal statement after his
hint had resulted in newspaper men
rushing to the embassy, to meet with
deniais. There has been no indication
that the feeling between NorthcIlffe
and Lloyd George has been smoothed
over in any way and wonder here to-
day turned as to whether this latest
sensational statement by the British
publisher would be irritating to the
British Premier.
1t is certain, in the opinion of
shrewd observers, that Lord North
cliife's vigorous statement has weak
ened the position of the British
Premier tremendously for making any
one of half dozen moves in fencing
with the Americans on the armament
conference.
In commenting on this, it was pointed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Mexico's Ruling in Oil
Case Held Inadequate
State Department Considers
Court Opinion Lacking in
Power to Protect Americans

From The Trf5une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25--Recogni-
tion of the Oregon government by the
United States was not materially ad-
vanced by the decision of the Mexican
Supreme Court in holding Article 27
non-retroactive in the recent case
brought by the Texas Company, it was
authoritativcly learned to-day.
The courts decision was described as
inadequate to meet all the objections
advanced by this government and by
American oil men with interests in
Mexico, who for over o year have at
tackled the Carranza petroleum DEGREES
as confscatory and discriminatory.
1t became known to-day that the
legal division of the State Department
had completed its study of the text of
the Mexican courts opinion in the
Texas case, and that Secretary of State
Hughes had gone over the decree with
particular reference to the extent to
which it may serve as q precedent in
other cases involving leases and oil
rights held by Americans. The opinion
is held to be satisfactory so far as it
goes, but it is not sufficiently sweep
GENTLY to the desire of this govern
ment that vested rights obtained by
Americans in Mexico may be safe
guarded from any confscatory or dis
crlminatory action Of the Mexican gov
ernment.
Officials conversant with the Mexican
situation believe that before the two
governments can be brought nearer to
complete accord definite and written
guarantees must be made by the Obre-
gon government
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

out that the statement by Lord North
cliffe must not be considered as the
statement Of an individual, no matter
liow important, but must be regarded
as an advance notice Of the kind Of
campaign to influence British public
opinion will be wagsd by every one Of
the sixty Northcliffe publications.. IN
this connection it should be stated that
the policy of the Northcliffe papers
has been one of friendliness for The
United States and Of entire sympa,h
with the contention of the British over
seas dominions that the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance should not be renewed
except under conditions acceptable to
the United States. Never, however,
has he gone so far as to predict that
the United States and Britain would
be found fighting side by side in the
event of any clash on the Pacific.
Getting back to the cramping effect
on Lloyd Georges operations ut the ar
mament conference, it is pointed OUT
that the British Premier would find
himself always facing the knowledge
on the part of the American members
of the conference that no ,matte~ what
position might finally be taken by the
British representatives Nsrt..c.l.e
would be pounding at the British pub
lie behind their backs, insisting that
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

years ago. He praised MIR. Harding
~ the greatest man In America"
The President then informed the
students that he had with him
two Cabinet members ha was de-
sirous OF presenting, and called on
Secretary of ar Weeks and Secretary
of Interior Fall, for a word or two.
8oth officials complied and were re-
warded with cheers from the student
body.
During the long railroad journey
Ehe President passed considerable time
in conference with his Cabinet mem
bers and with Senator Underwood
TEa latter is a member Of the Ameri
can delegation to the Conference on
the Limitation of Armament and to-
days trip afforded the President
long sought after opportunity to dis
cuss with Senator Underwood phases
OF the questions to be taken up.
The President retired early tonight
in preparation for a round of activities
Birmingham tomorrow. He is to
make two prepared speeches and sew
eral impromptu addresses. The main
speech will be delivered in connection
with the semi-ccntennial anniversary
exercises of the city OF Birmingham.
The program for the President COM
mcnces at $3.50 in the morning and con-
tinues with slight interruption until
late In the evening. He will leave
birmingham for Atlanta at midnight
Wcdnesday, and will depart from At
ianta for the Capitol Thursday night.
While in Georgia he will inspect the
infantry officers school at Camp Ben
ming and speak at Atlanta in the after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Army Buys Two Armored
Fokker Pursuit Monopianes

The United Gtotes Army Air Service
has purchased two Fokker armored pur-
suit monoplanes. the Netherlands Air
craft Manufacturing Company an
nounced esterday. The machines are
expected to arrive here from Holland
within two weeks
The new monoplanes have internally
hraced wings, and are armored III such
manner that the pilot, guns, ammuni-
ton and gasoline tanks are fully pro-
tected. The armament consists of two
Bro wring mach ne guns synchronized
to fire through the propeller. The
speed Of the machines is said to be-
30 miles an hour. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12

after spending several weeks with Mrs
II. +. white
Thomas Ari<le was a business caller
in Wheeling Saturday.
Mrs. 0. ]. Brackin is able 10 be about
again.
William Baker was a Wheeling visit
or Saturday.
Mrs. G. d. Peabody returned home
after a visit with relatives 1T Wheeling
Misses Edith Yost and Blanche berry
were Wheelin. callers TUESDAY
Mrs. David Cowau and daughter Car
ria were callers IN Wheeling Wednes-
m"
Misses Esther and M!liiCent walker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12
ATTEMPT To
ROB 4 STORE
IS REPORTED

A. 80 o'clock this morning po.!ce
received a call SAYING that 4 man was
attempting 70 break int" Pau!s grocery
store at Thirty-n,nth and Jacob streets.
Patrolmen Metzner and Garrison were
a. Spatched 20 the scene. They found
rlan who gave the name % koontz oS
Fourth street EeNwood. n the street
near tho store apparently intoxicated,
md . bottle partly filled with white
lightning n 2""&ct.
Koon;z ~, taken 70 the Ciiy building
and r:s presence IS bong investigated.
officers at &.'j o'clock arc inclined 10
believe the mar was not attempting :"
commit 4 robbery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-12

spent the week end with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Walker.
Mrs. Esther Bundy who has been con-
fined 10 her bed for months continues
about the same.
". II. kr.cGcr was business caller
in Barton.
MIR. and Mrs. John C0wan were in
Wheeling on business Thursday
Mrs. W. y. walker was a Martins
Ferry caller Monday.
Mrs. Clara Lash lcr; Tuesday for
N"odsda'c where she expects To make
her future home.
Miss Audry Manning IS visiting her
sister Mrs &. NJ. Mitch"l
The IhIlIthca class was entertained