davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Vote lin Senate
On Tariff Bill
Likely To-day
Four of Nine Remaining
Amendments, Including
Smoot Substitute Sugar
Schedule, Are Adopted
Speeches Delay Action
Tax ON Imports Into Pro.
duetion of Which Child
Labor Enters Considered

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Senate
made real progress in it's consideration
OF the Fordney emergency tariff bill to-
day, and when the eight-hour session
ended it had taken up9Rnd adopted four
OF the nine remaining amendments
which had been recommended by its
Finance Committee.
At the close of the days work Sena-
tor McCumber, Republican, North Da-
kota, in charge Of the bill, said pros
poets were good for vote tomorrow.
A vote tonight had been the object of
supporters of the bill, but they were
thwarted by a series of speeches, some
extremely heated, which delayed ac-
tion on amendments.
After it became apparent that final
action on the bill could not be had to-
night Mr.. McCumber sought to con-
amendments, This plan likewise suf-
fered defeat.
Sugar Amendment Adopted
Among the amendments accepted by
the Senate was the substitute sugar
schedule proposed by Senator Smoot,
Republican, Utah, for that agreed upon
ment would place the tariff at one cent
q pound in addition to the present duty
of the same amount, while the commit
tee amendment to the House bill would
have added approximately three cents
a Mound tn the DrpSaOt rate
The other amendments adopted by
the Senate would provide rates as fol-
lows: Butter and butter substitutes,
eight cents pound; cheese and cheese
substitutes, 23 per cent ad valorem !;
fresh milk, two cents a gallon, and
cream, five cents gallon.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Colorado,
alone voted against the Smoot sugar
duty, while sixty-seven were recorded
for it. In joining with the supporters
of the bill to put over the sugar amend
ment, Democratic opponents Of the
measure claimed to have won a point,
trouble for the measures proponents.
May Hold Out Against House
The near-unanimous votes, it was
declared, would force members of the
Senate conference committee to hold
ouG TO Cne emo against douSe con-
ferees when the bill goes to conference
The House refused on three occasions
to add sugar to the commodities for
which protection was afforded, and
leaders said there was no reason to
expect a changed sentiment.
Some House tariff trainers have
under consideration an additional tax
on imported goods into the production
of which child labor has entered, and
L IL .-I.S !
minimum rates Of duty to obviate the
difference in production costs in vari-
Gus foreign countries, as compared
with the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

spoliation," Mr.. Hays's chief topic Of
discussion was the question Of the ma
tional committees debt.
Mr. Hays was asked If it was true
that Andrew Mellon, the PITTSBURGH
banker, most frequently mentioned Is
the Harding Secretary of the Treasury,
had advanced the national committee
S150,O00 last fall. Mr.. Hays denied
that Mr.. Mellon had lent the money.
but said that his bank might have
done so.
incidentally, Mr.. Mellon is coming
here this week to see the PRESIDENT
elect.
Mr.. Hays said the $1,000 limit on
contributions that ruled during the
campaign would not be applied in rails
ing the deficit. He said that this ST.
100000 was being apportianed among
the states on the basis of the popular
vote given Senator Harding. Mr.. Hays
said that all Of the current Interest
and 100000 of the sum already had
been raised.
In pointing to the success of his plan
to decentralize political contributions
Mr.. Hays remarked that in 1915 there
were 760 subscribers to the campaign
fund and in this last campaign there
were $4,000 individual subscribers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
House Calls
For Wilson's
Paris Bills
(Centlnued from sass eno)

United States." added Mr.. Byrnes. "No
man was small enough to rise and play
peanut politics or ask how much money
was paid for the food consumed by
the commissioners on the part of the
United States of America. And the
people of America" he shouted amid
excitement on the Democratic side,
"will never forgive this. In all Amer
: ica there was not man who would
question the expenditures of President
Mckinley. And in this day it is re-
markable that gentleman should say
he wants to know how many chande-
lers were broken, how much food was
consumed, how much was paid for SER
wants. Of course, that is the purpose
Of this resolution@-how much the laun-
dry bill was"
"And Champagne"
"And champagne" interjected Rep
resentative Knutson, the Republican
wLip.
ayes, but everybody does not drink
as much champagne and liquor as the
gentleman from Minnesota exclaimed
Mr.. Ryrnes, amid laughter. "There is
no reason to charge that any member
of the commission was using money co
buy champagne"
Representative Dewalt, of Pennsyl-
vania, asked Mr.. Good if he would &C
cept substitute calling upon the diff
ferent departments to give itemized
statements instead of the President.
Mr.. Good replied in the negative.
"Then 1 have fair inference to
draw" said Mr. Dewalt, "that the pur-
pose of this resolution is to condemn
and malign the President of the United
States"
Replying to the attacks on the reso-
luton, Mr.. Good declared they would
"work no harm upon the Republican
party and might work harm upon the
President"
He added that out Of the fund there
is $30,000,000 that may never have been
allotted and asked the Democratic side
if there was any way in which that
money could be accounted for except
through the President.
Representative Simeon Fess, of Ohio
interrupted Mr.. Good and asked if it
was not the understanding at the time
the appropriation was made that an
accounting would be made to the Con-
gress.
"Whether or not that is the case"
replied Mr., Good, "the people of the
country want to know how this $780,
100000 was spent and that is all that
this resolution calls for" Then it was
asked:
"Does the gentleman know if that
$30,000,000 was ever withdrawn from
the Treasury? Why not call upon the
Treasury Department for that informa-
tion?"
Representative Reyburn, of Texas,
made probably the~most bitter attack
upon the resolution.
81 in my experience in public life
have seen some pretty small men and
pretty small things, but never have l
seen so small thing as that just pro-
posed by the Republican majority. I
was surprised months ago to hear how
the Presidents private life was SLAM
dered and pulled down. | now wonder
if all these stories," said he, facing
Representative Rogers, "originated in
Massachusetts. When will the small
men of the Republican party cease to
stoop to this sort of thing?"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

the Bergdoll inquiry and insist on time
for its consideration. He said that
pressure of other business" was the
explanation Of the committee's action
offered by Mr.. Campbell. Mr.. Kaan is
expected to attempt to bring up the
subject on the floor tomorrow
Arbitrary, Says Kahn
81 was thunderstruck by the COM
mittee's action" declared Mr.. Kahn.
Il told Mr.. Campbell that the people
of this country demanded a full and
complete Investigation of the whole
Bergdoll affair and that if my resolu-
ton were not acted upon he would have
to assume the responsibility for the de-
lay.
I've done all can. The action of
the Rules Committee is arbitrary and
unjustified. If l can get time during
general debate / may make statement
to the House on the subject"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

.he Secretary so that he could make
no more advances until the committee
had acted. Whether the committee 8
action will serve to block further ad-
vances by this government under COM
mitments already made is not certain.
The purpose of it is to halt advances
until March a. 1t is calculated that if
the next two weeks can be tided over,
until the new Administration comes
into power, there will be much less
Likelihood of advances under the new
Secretary of the Treasury.
1T Is true that the action of the
Judiciary Committee has no binding
force. Secretary Houston has the same
rights as before with respect to ad-
Vances. AS general proposition, how
ever. an Administrative official is not
wiling to act in the face of fat veto
by an important committee of Con-
gress.
:, Secretary Houston has told the
Foreign Relations Committee he has
notified the Judiciary Committee that
while he would extend no more credits
and make no more commitments. he
would fulfill any promises which had
been made by this government to ad-
vance funds if the nations concerned d
request them.
Although it is currently reported
that the amount likely to be SO ad
vanced is S75,Oo0,000, the actual sum
to which Mr.. Houston feels promises
would have to be kept is about $751;
100000.
Secretary Houston was to be before
the Judiciary Committee to-day to lay
before it all the documents and papers
in relation to foreign loans and re-
funding negotiations. He did not ap-
pear and sent word he had not been
able to assemble all the papers the
committee wanted. From this it is
inferred he will comply with the re-
quest of the committee for all these
documents, and papers. He will be
heard by the committee to-mn nrron
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

ing Liberty Loan posters to coal op-
orators.
Smith testified that while ne was in
the Labor Department ne talked to an
official of Chile to whom ne furnished
some information regarding the or
ganization of the department. He thus
learned that Chile and Brazil wanted
to buy coal. But he was never able
to find the coal and never sold any.
Admitting that he offered to divide
his profits with Gushing, which ne said
were not to exceed 10 cents a ton.
the witness said he never had been able
to find the operator to whom Gushing
referred him.
Mr.. Gushing was before the com
mittee, but did not furnish any more
information about his original charges
except to disclose the name of Smith
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Senators Tell
Houston TO Quit
Loans TO Allies
Secretary Directed to PAY
No More Money Abroad
Until After Committee
Has Studied the Situation
Seek Delay Until March A,
Successor Is Expected To Be
Less Liberal i'm Commit
ments to Foreign Nations
From The Tribune,s WASHINGTON B.rea,

From The Tribune's Washington Bureas
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.- Direct
steps to block any more advances of
money to foreign countries by the
Treasury Department were taken to-
day by the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee. The committee, on motion of SEN
ator Reed, decided to notify Secretary
Houston not to pay out additional
money until the facts have been ascer-
tanned by the committee and the com
mittee has reported to the Senate.
Unanimous adoption of the Reed mo-.
ton was followed by the notification
of Secretary Houston by Senator Nell
son, chairman of the committee.
Senator Reed said he offered the
motion in order to tie the hands OF
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
House Speeds
Vital Bills on
Harding Plea
Rules Committee Puts Big
Appropriation Measures
Ahead; Inquiry Into Berg
doll Escape Sidetracked
Kahn Threatens Fight
Packer Regulation Plan
Also Abandoned Because
of Limited Time Left
From The Trsb.ne's Washington Bureau

from The Trt6bre'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-President-
elect Harding's plea that Congress
break the legislative jam and clear
away all appropriation matters before
the close of the session on March 8
reacted strongly in the House to-day.
In an effort to speed up by unloading
all but the most vital matters two i'm
portant measures nave been virtually
abandoned. One of these is the bill
providing for regulation of the packing
industry and the other the Kahn reso-
luton asking for a Congressional in
vestigation into the Bergdoll escape.
While the bill to regulate the pack
ing industry is now in the calendar
there is little possibility it will be
reached in the few remaining days of
the session. Its proponents had ex-
pected to obtain for the measure spe-
cial Legislative status, but the refusal
to-day of the Committee on Rules to
grant special rule leaves faint hope
for its passage.
"Our committee" said Chairman
Haugen of the Agricultural Committee,
in asking for the rule, "has worked on
the bill Tor forty days and taken books
of testimony. There is great demand
everywhere for this regulatory legisla-
tion."
Urges Appropriation Bills
"The appropriation bills" declared
Chairman Campbell of the Committee
on Rules, will receive preferential
treatment. These money supply bills
must be pushed through. Our COM
mittee is in receipt of many letters End
kilograms, in opposition to, as we'll as
favoring, the packer legislation. 1t
must tall the chances with other i'm
portant legislation after action has
been had on the appropriation bills
A privileged status will not be gwen
| it,"
The refusal of the House Committee
on Rules to report out a special rule
for consideration of the Kahn resolu-
tion authorizing the Bergdoll inquiry
came as surprise and it is expected
will start real fight.
Chairman Campbeli's announcement
was made in reply to a request from
Chairman Kahn of the Committee on
Military Affairs, who demanded, when
the House passed from the naval bill
to the District appropriation bill with
out any mention of the Bergdoll cese,
to know when his resolution would be
considered
Following his talk with MIR. Camp
bell Representative Kahn declared he
would appeal to the House in behalf of
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Lamont Tells
Harding Debt
Tale Is Bunk

Continued from pase sne)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Naples Students Fight
Police i'm Textbook Riot
Shops Are Stormed, Volumes
Destroyed and Remnants
Hurled Into Streets
Special Gable to The Tribune
pYright. 1871. New York Trihlina IL

MILAN, Italy, Feb. 15.-Students of
the University of Naples started a riot
to-day over what they termed the ex-
cessive cost of textbooks. They as
saulted the booksellers shops, tore up
hundreds of books and threw the rem
nants into the streets. A fight with
the Naples police ensued in which sew
eral persons were wounded and many
arrested.
The outbreak is attributed only In
part to the high cost of living. Consid-
cradle opposition has been developing
among students in institutions in all
parts of the country against the
scheme, proposed by Minister of Edu-
cation Croce, for the control of all ex-
aminations by the government. Premier
Giolitti is supporting Croces proposal.
Giolitti, however, has run into other
difficulties, chief of which are the OBJ
structionist tactics of his enemies, who
demand settlement of the bread ques-
ton. The situation may bring the Pre-
mier to decide on the dissolution of
Parliament and the calling of a general
election. This development isS looked
upon here as a probability in the near
future.
A Tribune cable yesterday reported
that widespread strike of Italian STU
dents against Croce's scheme had
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

A Tribune cable yesterday reported
that widespread strike of Italian stu
dents against Croce's scheme had
forced that minister to tender his
resignation. Premier Giolitti refused
to accept it, the report added.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Porto Rico Unripe for Change

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. 15.-The
opinion that Porto Rico was not pre-
pared to change her present political
status was expressed to-day by Gov
ernor Wager, when in his address to
the Legislature he referred to the re-
cent campaign for Porto Rican inde-
pendence conducted by the Unionist
party.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

- make selection in this sale Of suits will mean
~ that you have found the best value offered for
many seasons in really worthwhile clothing Every
suit IN the collection made this season. in suitins
chosen especially because Of their dependabity
Small Charge for alterations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

b., the old.faShioned mustard
plaster burned and biistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. II is scientifically prepared. so
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Mustero!c IL with the
finger tips. See ho~ quickly II brings re-
iicf-how speedily the pain disappears
Ia Mu tcr0ic tor sore throat, b!on'
.hi,ls, ,onsiitiS. Group. stiff neck.
asthma. neuralgia, headache, conges'
ton. nlcuri:y. rheumatism. lumbago.
pains and aches OF the back or joints
sprauy, .rrc muscles. bruises, chill
bla,n frosted feet. colds Of the chest
ut olrcu prevents pneumonia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

..... ~. i..;..r>
........ .... ....
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..,. ..,,..i
.,
49,. ......
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$3.50. ... ....: ...n...
Nj ... ID .. /. ... Pc. 49,.
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%. - a i..'' ': d i"' @''' VITA %
..t 81. ".. ~...'.' '.''r'..H
20. ~. ''.'
Be-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
AFTER HARD Days WORK TAKE
BUR1ONE FOR RESTfUL SLEEP

ing refreshed. Your stomach doesn't
play trick$ on you and your liver and
h.,wrl- vii harmOnZr perfectly. In
frr' YOU wake up feeling fit for hearty
hr",k..,.:: and = they fail 10 DO the work
hotter. crSI.r and more thorough than
lEEth.H" !Du ever took in your HE
II" Druggist Viii refund IN cash just
ipuhI" WHAT n" tub" uf Burtone cost
YOU. W"m"a especially tnd Rurtone
Tab,.,- = wonderful relief when those
"-.D.i!r;r. GraEEy. weak and weary fec
.LgS com" oil. &c: u - cents tube o.
Tu~touo Tablets tonight. Double wha:
irG pay = they fail 10 d. The work bet
in~ t',,n anything YOU ever crcd in your
ni" Al druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
VYkRWO0D

20 y,r Ia;r.rr2r r"d!."rS or no..
Wheeling Tcu' \ Awning &" T"! CO.
r-rf-m-w-i tu-IEH-I%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
'MECHEN

Tr:-,y.two patterns TO select from,
Wheeling Tent & Awning q" Te' SOS.
f.lI-u-w- f-rO-uy-l3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
BENWOOD
Alumni Meeting.

A meeting Of n" alumni. ~ lu:"N
high school VIII meet thlS evening N
the auditorium % IL" school TO discuss
plans for the entertainment; N h"nnr at
he graduating class. which * an 2n''a:
affair and one tuat tn" SoG,V:% always
.ook forward 10 with much expectation
A. Il fine tilnn 6 nnimNrI hv all nrcsNNt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
Had Party.

HAD Party.
Tie members It The Roys' E"oSt"-
class Of the Christian C&urch save \
party ,a<t evening IN n" uari"rs Of the
church. \ short pro"rLw was given
after whirH the r"iualu.."r IT II" "vcu-
.nC was spent IN gam" and music. -
delicious luncheon VAS S'rvct At - late
hour.
Alumni 70 Meet
There W., D. u lu"rt.rg Of tho Union
h;ch school ;,lupr: tbs evening n the
office oC Sup;. HaNN;fIu Arrange
mcuts are T. t." made for an affair 20
b" CivNn in honor - TIA" seniors Ever!
vrrrrb-,r IS urged {" b. present.
Church of God.
At the Srrv'," thIS c"eG.nS \, Tho
Church If Cod t." Lords supper and
the washing of t""t viii y" conducted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
M0UNDSVILLE
PARIS RUN MINE
OPERATING WELL
seventy New Mer H1ve G'ne " Wu:~
~ Local Mine Ai:Hv S;v.As DIS
orders Occur.


seventy Ne~ Men H've G'ne y ""'~
~ Loca! Mine After Str.As DIS
orders Occur.
-s..~., .-., 49, ... -...r
At > ',sr- &C.,. ...'. $685."
tSr ~.-.. ..-5..- .'.. e.. .."- ..''.
= ~. ... N...- t''' D.
-. ..... .-.. $500
~. ~a..-. Wv I'D. s.. -
ia-f...-.. ,'.r..,. ... I'~. t,.a
90 Ma -, = &c.. ....s .. '... .. ,.--
-.. p, =, $685., $685.. .'.. ...... - .'.'.>
a. ..r, lur D.. ....'
.a:.v do TO- g.. ...r-,'" .'.'"-
-., -.i.r> p.r. g.. ...-;... Geo.: .,,.:
..-....,7: the:es.... --. '.-.... 70. "*
..-. ~, .,.i DE-"
>,..-. Ia. 90 var~ ..'nN~ - ,..-~
... ..'-i o.. ,.,... ..,. %" -. - Wv.
FL. ..r 900, '~.. ..'". -... 'a... '.''..:. -
g.. 'hr"l:er-' '.'. 80. . hoy '~."+ ..
.-r 20 v,rrk T'.'w - 'i.> >."..," ;.-...
c'.H1at "0 ~ 81" ""''" m""a ~"''-a. ".-
ir"~' :"f"' 1'~":|'''~ .''"-'"d. ..'>'.>
foNNF". Gy loss ",0 '.,@'.s. ILL., '"'.
PAM ".'.7'S Io'". .'i - -" ..'.&.t
aH'ho-::'"~- 49, - "1.' "a D"' 3D." % ''
''-rN- - -'',r "a ~ "'...," '!".H.'''v:.' =
s'a'" I~'"" =. 49, ~.''H. "H.'" 49,
Done. -" 60. ...'-"9 have ""r" - %|'
joe "v"r s;n"" "n! '}A."' ''.7'.,...'' -
A'' '.'r'S
cin.tv Of ~" mn" 'n';T''.'''.. a." ~.
grossly 7''".'. "'.'' : - 'N'''f'' '..,'.
within -" n"\' =" ''|HN w. u. go
under way IN ."'L
amor cAf'lSAI1On Jay
NcrT' - '"". ''>,
NH'er"'NN '.'-''''. Co. -''' '...' 80 .'.'.
ing E-fA''4'. ''''''-'
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L',,, -. w. ., ..,....
a,,, :" ,.,.h en..,-.,., -, -, ,,,....
-. ..o-,,,,. ,',,Io-s ,.,l ,y;.,
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~.h, ..,,',,, =, 80 ,y,,- a,
10 ~, dA5;r,,,,, o. -. ~. So. ~
eo,o-s dcratet - Tho nos, Nv p r,:-,h,-
~ howl r,e,pba-S - .,rrsrai nub;sc
10 ,r,s.ca >, a.,crf ms 3~al-
Cont NAV Aatonn
With thn roo,nis,nn NJ ne ,atura TIA
TOW a1nrs nsx, Tuesday evening IN
ctr-u,, orTr, hnrs Il $ proha5.r thu,
Nhe -r-r,a- March term Will adjourn
Ipd-s 3 II Morris - d;SHos,aE %
chsnrery .aa divorce matters a. the
nrnSen, TINA and r-or, pr,,s,,,,. ,nGta-
lions only A few DAYS moro W. o., con
sarsd n rn:$n,n., ,hr r.r!a.rd..- O: ;hr
business TO- n" '~rrr.
May Have STOCK Company.
II present plans are carried ou: 4
summer stock company may ." Sccur"'l
% pay ~ inr Strand tHs;.c"r his year.
Manager Syac-t Of the Strand @aS a.
ready opened negotiations Cor \ com
pauy and Ii all ends we'll n art!ci-
patSl. MvundST;lIe vii have Is frs;
summer stock corapany. The company
will arrive here about thN ,trst q: May.
Quiet Is Right
TIE quiet attributed 10 the usual Sun
day school picnic has nothing 90 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
Attend Races.

Many residents "r tn'.s city hav" beer
attending the Driving club races who.
are being Id on the Island. 4 mum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
Benwood Briefs

Miss over. Ki!E"rr - reported 20 h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
May Have stock Company.

II present plans are carrie" "G:. \
summer stock company may b. secured
% pay ~ jhr y rand tH",,;r- 'a.~ year.
NauSCCr SyAc-t Of the Strand %aS a.
readv opened negotiations to- l COM
cauy and Ii all ends we'll n artIci-
pa;~sl. MrundSy:lIe Will have Is lirS;
summer stock cornp any. The company
will arrive here about ,he ,trst q: May.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-20

"The greetings of Pat" were pass
ed around, each guest filling in the
missing word, with a ludicrous re
suit.
Impromptu songs, and speeches
were called for, each responding
readily as her name was called. Mrs.
C. NJ. Williams and Pat Malloy,"
followed by Mrs. Max Cawood, who
read an Irish prosepoem with proper
gestures. Mrs. Ida Ross sang, "The
Last Rose of Summer" and "An
Irish Tale" read by Mr.. Matte
Bass was scream.
Present were Mrs. D. W. Bagley,
as Last Rose of Summer" Mrs.
Matte Bass, as "Ill Omens;" Mrs.
Max Cawood, as "Harp;" Mrs. c. j.
Clark, as Belfast" Mrs. R. L. May
nard, my Wild Irish Rose;" Mrs.
W. A Rembert, Kilkenny CATS"
Mrs. Ida Ross as est. Patrick's BelI;'
Mrs. C. NJ. Williams as There's
Luck in Odd Numbers;" Mrs. James
W. Harris as Ferns" Mrs. J. P.
Britton as Shamrock" Little Miss
Nan Britton as "A Little Bit of
Heaven"
The occasion was voted by the
members as one of the happiest
which has been given for the club,
and all congratulated the clever hos
tess upon her delightful program.