davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
She introduced society last night
the BY hsr Douglas

who entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Ambassador Hotel.
Mrs. Sanford Bissell has returned
from France and is at the Hotel Plaza
for the winter.
vicomte and Vicomtesse de Ia Jarrie
will give a luncheon to-day for
NJ. CASTOR Giraud, of the French
delegation to the Washington Con-
ference and special attache with M.
Albert Sarraut, Minister of Colonies.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
British War Mother Honored


A reception to Mrs. Amelia E. Me-
Cudden, the British War Mother. cele-
brated the formal opening yesterday
afternoon of the new Red Cross
Nurses Clubhouse. at 102 East Thirty
eighth Street. Prominent women az
sisted In receiving, among the number
being Miss Ruth Morgan, chairman Of
the Red Cross Nursing Committee and
director of the Hospital Social Service
at Bellevue; Mrs. Linzee Blagden, also
a director of Bellevue Hospitals; Mrs.
Lloyd Derby, of the Red Cross Nursing
Committee; Miss Anna C. Maxwell, for
mer superintendent of Presbyterian
Hospital; Miss Florence Johnson. di-
rector of nursing for the Atlantic Divi-
sion Red Cross, and Miss Isabel Evans.
director of nursing for the New York
County Red Cross, who has charge of
the enrolment of the nurses for the
Ked Cross Roll Call. Mrs. Schuyler
Carlton and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Moves
poured.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may Be telephoncd to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in-
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bectn7cn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Society Notes

DR.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Lancashire.
Of East Seventy-ffth Street, will give
musicale on Tuesday evening,
November 20, at their home. The
soloist will be Nine. Povla Frijsh.
with Frank Bibb at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
McIver Wedding December ?

The marriage of Miss Frances Nc
lver. daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
George Wilcox Mc1ver, of Fort Slo
cum, to Paul Milford Runyon, will take
place December 8, at o'clock, in the
chapel of st. Sebastian, at Fort Slocum.
Miss Mc1ver will be attended by Miss
Cecile Brooke, of San Francisco, as
maid OF honor, and her Httle sister.
Cora Mclver as flower girl. DR.. Milford
Runyon. of South Orange, N. j., will
serve as his sons best man and the
ushers will be Paul Gifin. of Orange:
Joseph .Stickler, of South Oranre.and
the brides two brothers. Lieutenant
George Wilcox McIver jr. and Ensign
Renwick S. MeTver.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Duca del Monte, of Naples,
Weds DOrothea Ballard Smith

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Miss Dorothea
Ballard Smith was married to-day in
Rrompton Oratory to the Duca del
Monte, of Naples. The American and
Italian Ambassadors attended the cere-
mony.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
DIR. GEORGE T. BURNHAM

POMONA, Calf, Nov. 23.-Dr.
George T. Burnham, ffty-seven years
old, q member Of the faculty Of the
University of Cincinnati, died at the
home Of his sister here yesterday. DIR.
Burnham was an authority on Latin
and the Romance languages.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Mrs. William Metcalf Bliss is at the
Hotel Plaza. Others there are Mrs,
John Jay Borland, Miss Beatrice Bor-
land and Mrs. James A. McCrea.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Mrs. William G. Read jr. and Miss
Edith Read have left the Buckingham
Hotel and are at 145 East Fifty
second Street for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Miss Smith is the daughter Of the
late Eustace Ballard Smith, at one time
editor of "The New York Worid'' and
later it's London correspondent. She
was born abroad and for the last twenty
years has made her home at Dinard,
France, with her mother, who was Kate
Butterfeld, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Butterfeld, Of New
York
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

General Payot, of the French Army,
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
Pierre's. Mrs. J. C. O.. Marriott, Mrs.
John Elliott and Mrs. Martin B.
Saportas had luncheon together there
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Mrs. John B. Marston has arrived in
the city from Shadow Brook, her
country place at Crawford, N. j., and
is at the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
DOUGLAS STEWART GRANT

DOUGLAS STEWART GKANI
LONDON, Nov. 24.-"The London
ines" announces that Douglas Stewart
Grant died at Rottingdeau Wednesday.
He was the son of Beach Grant. OF New
York and Paris. and brother OF Adele,
Countess of Essex and of the VicomS
tesse Francois de Bretuil.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Mrs. John Duncan gave a dinner last
night at the Hotel Plaza for her grand
son, Duncan Dunscombe, q student a,
Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

later. He was retired in 1908. Inter
ment will be at Arlington Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich and Mrs.
Alexander Brown were among those
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
''Those Jazz Boys
At The Majestic

Those Jazz Boys" with saxaphonc
and banjo. head an interesting bill at
the Majestic. starting today matinee
and continuing over Sunday. From
these odd instruments they extract a
series of airs that set the feet to beat
ing.
Charrettc and Morris have a mciangs
of singing, whistling and dancing. en-
titled Home Brow that possesses a
kick.
Wilson and NorberG arc rcputcd
great in eccentric dsncing-in fact,
they are said to be two of tho great
est. Portions OF their work are really
n revelation in the dancing line
Franco. the man of many faces. has
undoubtedly. 70 critics say made IA
cial characteristics a study and evolves
types from youth to scnlle old age. In :
cludinE many dialects.
Ripan and Murphy arc billed ns
Two Boys with Lot of Laughs"
Victoria and Duprcc. are eIuillibrists
and athletes. There is said to he "A fin-
ish and grace TO their offering that is
admirable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

bringing up Father. \ nationwide
express,on had a literal Interpretation
At a local hotel in the VICE small hours
Friday morning. Tho two principal
actors in the road show that played at
the Municipal auditorium Wednesday
and Thursday OF this week struck up
ACQUAINTANCE with stage hand and
Jared forth for to visit a local ostao-
lishmant where intoxicating liquor
was to be had. police say. The story is
told and vouched for by Chief OF
Police DAILY.
JiEEs and Maggie, in company with
Martin Supon. cosi. Bradford street.
visited the residence of Frank Petko-
vsek sce South Santa f'c avenue. ac-
cording to Chief DAILY OF tho police
department Upon their return to tho
hotel. MAEEie went to her room, JiEEs
couldn't find the elevator. whereupon
necessity, the chief stated. Supon
tried to occupy a hotel room, also. but
created a disturbance, and WAS eject
ed BY the hotel mana cement.
Even so. the matter might have pass
cd had not Maggie como to police
headquarters Friday morning, COM
planning to the chief that $500 had been
stolen from her person during tho
party
supon was arrested and Jailed on
sispicior Later, after declaring that
he knew nothing of the lost currency.
he agreed To tell tho po.icc where he
and JigSs and Maggie had obtained
their liquor. police state. As re
suit of his revelations. he was turned
loose and Frank Petkovsek, Austrian,
was arrested at O'Clock Friday af-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
VINO CAUSES
LIGHT TROUBLES

Considerable trouble was caused by
wind Friday night. putting street
lights on both north and south sides
temporarily out of commission. House
wiring, according 10 reports, was not
affected on tho north side.
Reports of lights out in the vicinity
of. the Steel Works ,'Y' called out
trouble mon from the power plant TO
repair wiring. Residents reported that
they were forced to resort to candle
and kerosene lighting for some time.
North side house lights were not az
foctcd.
At / o'clock Saturday morning. &,
was reported by the power house that
all nights mad been repaired and were
a gain infNpcratio
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
PLEA FOR RELIEF
COMES FROM ALASKA

Portland. Oregon. May ga picture
of distress caused in Alaska by the
shipping strike and an.appeal for help
were contained in a cablcgram received
by the Portland chamber of commerce
today from Allen Shattuck, president
of the Juneau commercial club. The
telegram said:
Shipping strike has practically
closed all business in Alaska. Cancel
lation of all shipping dates caused the
entire Alaska fishing fleet to lay up
and all building and general progress
must close down unless immediate re-
lief comes. The food supply is suffic-
lent for temporary needs but perishahlc
food is exhausted. We urge you to in
sist upon the government In taxing
immcdiatc action for our relief. We
are entirely dependent upon water
transportation"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Commerce Club Plans
Membership Campaign

Monday. May .. at i2:i5 O'Clock the
second meeting OF tho mcmbcrshir
committee of tho Commerce club will
bo held preparatory to a membership
campaign to open at noon. May IL
During the last campaign. tho mem
bcrship of tho club was lcicd to more
than $50; during the present drive this
Is expected to be increased to loo.
This is the final drive OF the fiscal
year OF the club. which closes juno /.
Pueblo will he divided into eight
districts. a. in the just finished pub
licity campaign. with each district un-
der a captain with one, or as many as
necessary. workers
The campaign will continue Tor one
week, until May is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
ALASKA COLOR LECTURE

Edgar C. Raine. well-known lecturer
on Alaska, will appear at O'Clock
Tuesday evening. May 10. at tho Con-
tonnial auditorium, under the aus
pices OF tho Fountain and Somerlid
schools Of Pueblo. He has given his
illustrated travcloguc and lecture to
hundreds of university and colleges in
the United States. where 1t has been
declared paramount in its kind.
Mr.. Rainc resided in and Travelled
extensively thru tho territory for the
past twenty-five years. For six years
he was the representative of the Uni
ted States treasury department. He
has visited every town and village in
Alaska. Mr.. Raine packed an outh:
over the famous Chilcoot Pass in 1897
during the stampede to the Klondikc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
SIX HUNDRED DOLLAR AFTERMATH
OF AN AFTER THEAItR PARTY

ternoon by Detectives Grady and Nc
Donald and Officer Pezoldt.
He will be tried for the possession OF
liquor in police court Saturday morn
ing A case of home brew was con-
fiscatcd as evidence.
JigGs and Maggie went away with
the rest of the comedy troup. MasEie
insisted that she had lost $500 in
Pueblo.
Police were called both nights the
show played Bncbio. Thursday night.
after the show. two chorus girls in a
hotel room got into difficulties OF
speech that led to a hruisc on the head
of one. and $40 fine for disturbance
in police court for the wieldcr of the
bruisinE INSTRUMENT, one "Teddie' by
name.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
SMUGGLING GAINING
THRU MEXICAN PORTS

Washington, D. C.. May s.-A system
of smuggling Europeans into this
country thru Mexico has grown up in
the past three months. it was said to-
day at the department of labor.
Slavs. Spaniards and Jews number
ing about 125 have been captured by
immigration officers, while trying to
cross tho border, it was stated, and
these will be deported. Ships have
brought 500 Europeans to Vera Cruz
recently and some of them, 1t is be
lieved may have succeeded in getting
across. the border.
Delay in granting of viscs abroad,
and tho anxiety of aliens to get into
this country before proposed restric-
tive laws go into effect officials be-
licve are the causes of the sudden in
crease in such smuggling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
MANY SEEK POSITIONS
In PROHIBITION SERVICE

t3i Faso, Texas. May s-Hazsrds of
employment are no deterrent to hun
drcds of mon who are anxious to get
into tho prohibition employment serv-
ice. according tn acting supervisor
John Toomey, more than thrcc hundred
applications arc on file in the local
Office. thirty OF which were received
today. This in face of the fact that
four agents working on, of tho El Paso
off'co have met violent deaths in the
last two months and a number of
others were seriously wounded. Mr
Toctncy says no now men arc being
put on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
May Court Terms
To Open Monday

N.1t Mnnear the Msr t-rr. OF rh-
district court fnr Pueblo e-5Er-v r1n
open tn both d1r.ts,rIrr.
AT 10 O'Clock IN th- frr-rrrmn ..'rotirs
s. u. Trim bile VIII hsEfn ths sailing
Of criminal triB.tu frr fhr torn.
Al o'clock In tbr asLrrnnun ..fuitrn
~. A Park Will herin tirn sHtffn,, nf
civil case trials in dt.isfun r.
A jury will hs DRIVEN 0nrnr,; firr
week; thosp siinImnnRd IN NJ ;nut v.ill
he instructed tn rupurt 'on ASurffItS.
MAY 16. at g.30 o'cturk In Chr furf--
noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
Man
STRUCK BY AUTO
IN DENVER STREET

name as Spider" Welsh and his ad
dress as Leadville. was knocked to the
ground and run over by large truck
today at tho intersection of Seven
teanth and Curtis streets. He was
taken to tho county hospital where it
was found he had sustained several
fractures of the foot and possible in
ternal injuries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
8 PERSONS |NJUBEO
IN OKLAHOMA WRECK

wapanuka. oklahoma. May s--Ninc
persons were injured. three possibly
fatally. near here late today when a
southbound Kansas. Oklahoma and
Gulf passenger train left the rails while
passing crest bridge and the engine.
tender. baggage car and day coach
plunged into shallow water and mud
thirty-five feet below. a spreading rail
is believed to have caused the accident
All of tho injured are from Oklahoma
and Texas and include six trainmcn
and three passengers. None OF the
latter is fatally injured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
CHURCH PUBLICITY
CLUB INCORPORATED

Denver. May e.-Aruclc OF incor
poration were filed with the secretary
OF state today by the Denver Church
publicity club. The purpose of this
club is to map out and conduct an
advertising campaign along religious
lines ON behalf of local churches for
tho next year. Directors of tho new
club are Rev. James Thomas. +. d.
Zimmerman and Frank n. Rice. All
advertisements and articles printed
will first be subject to review by tho
ministerial alliance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
CENSOKED

a sriruolGirl was required to writr
200 words about n mofor-car. She sub
mitted the following: MY unclp
bought ~ motur-car. He WIS out riding
In the country when 1t busted going mp
up n hill. The other 1S0 words Rre
what my uucfp Eaid when hc was walk
ing back to town, but 7 know YOU
wouldn't wani mn to repeat them -.
Bostnn Transcript.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

girls" recently at Monument
park, Washington. She is shown
above with Mrs. Charles r. Lind
say. acting scout commissioner.
The girls are carrying thsts
patrol flags
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife OF
Vice President Coolidge, is TAX
ing an active interest in the Girl
Scout movement-as 10 Mrs.
Harding. The photo above shows
Mrs.. Coolidge reviewing "hcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
.EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGE
AGAINST DENVER MAN

Denver, MAY s.-H. Clark. presi-
dent and general manager of the Mint
Petroleum company. was charged with
forgery and ombezzlemcnt in three
complaints filed In criminal court here
today The complaints were signed by
] j Chsllcw. The allegations arc that
Clark converted two lots OF tho shares
In the Mint Petroleum company: tho
total value OF which was s., InH, to his
personal account and that he forged
check for s.. 500 which he passed on
tho Interstate Trust company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
MARINE PICkETs ENJoINED

FaTtImOrc, Md, May b.---Judgt John
G. Rose of the United States district
court today issued an Injunction TO pre-
vent marine strikers from picketiug in
largo numbers or intimids ting or for
chilly OBTAINING men who wish tn Join
crrvy on vessels of thr Rafttmore
strsM>h1~ COMPANY which oprrats.
Unftnh St8tes shippfnr tusrn yrsssslri
urty. Ttu steamers Wrstt,rn htur Hn1
rssi 5'uinss. Bridge Of tho BBttmnr''
Snp, company which iu,1 fs.nn tit''
ri,nii uniartives of the strikes; Enih,1 tn
tdlty with cattle for England.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-07
EXPEDITION sHnKs AmrLA,s

san Antonio, Texas May s.-An OK
peditton has boen sent into Mexico
10 recover the sirplann ioai ,h.ro hy
Lieutenant Alexander Pearson. Jr
trans ns-conunentai flyer. last February
The Mexican government iy assisting
army officers in the search by sending
guides along. The expedition will also
recover a ship which made n forced
,ahdins near Poarson's ship last week
IN "A search for tho missing plano.
a now motor will be put in pearson,.
ship and 1t viii be flown out
inc Eaglc Nest irrigation project mt
timSrron in Colfa, county. New Mex
iro' contemplatcs adding another block
oil fopN acres Of land for development
under the project
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
MANY KICKS and COMPLAINTS
TOC0UNTY COMMISSIONERS

Let him who thinks the n,s OF a
county commissioner in a county ike
Pueblo. Is an easy one. undecsive
himself
In session or out OF session. day
and night. holiday and Sunday and
v-orl. day, the commissioner has cal
lers and kicks all the time
Yesterday there numerous com
plants about roads and bridges and
culverts, some wanted roadway
and some tina, and some the other
a property owner in the vicinity Of
the Pueblo plant OF the American
Smelling & Refining company re-
neVed ionE-stauding complaint OF
pipe drainage of insufficient carry
ing capacity. with the result that lots
owned by complainant have the water
damned up on them by the Santa Fe
conpany's grade: he says ne wants to
erec. a building but cannot on account
Of the small pipe used by the railway
company to carry off the surfas water
which its grade causes to gather The
complainant will get satisfaction
Then along came a man who stated
that the recent flood washed his
house out into the road. and ne would
told he would have to secure a per-
rr1it from the couu1fs fssioners to take
the house out OF the road He was
given quick verbal permission, and
told 70 get busy
From Boone came a letter OF pro-
-esr BY a land owner against the pro-
posed change of the valley roal at
that place. as II would cut of IN acre
u 50 OF his land from the ma IN body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
GOOD men DON'T MAKE
DESIRABLE HUSBANDS

Geology and anthropolosy aren't
the most interesting subjects in the
world for young Wiyes. And you
couldn't blame Georgisni for hating
them. But there were other things tnat
bored Georgiana ar more Than did GO
ology and anthropoiogy her main Ne
me.is being Henry. her husband Es
had a system OF virtus that he must
have borrowed jointly from Sir Cain
had Diana and Littlf iled R'dlns
Hood
That wasn't the ind OF husband that
GeorRiana wanted So after ST. Peter
had relieved G-orsiana of the respon-
sibility Of Henry. ghe steps forth 20
angie for her ideal" In S'Ircn NJ
a Sinner starring Constsnce Tai
madge. adapted by John Emerson aud
Anita Loos, and distributed hy First
National Exhibitors Circuit. tens on
how Georglana went about selecting
her mate.
And maybe you don't think u makes
some hot little yarn. In scar Of
a Sinner" will be seen A. the Clyne
Theater tonight Also re.d western
The Puncher and the Pup nd "a
big Pathe News.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

He was notified TO explain his oh;eo-
tion in re-Srn So fer tbs j. the
only protest that has been MAZE 10
tie rro,csed change. The residents
of Boone ard vicinity aTs i'llsiIy en-
gagged in raising fund 10 psy 'he
additional expense of the proposed
change. 1nI Tor the r. ding which
the neiehbor hood has agreed with
The commissioners they would do at
lhs~y time the county builds the three
requfrsd bridges there.
Another man failing 70 bump
zzainst the commissioners. made his
wants known 10 Dan Beglsy. clerk
Of the board This visitor was ac-
companisd by husky appearing SON
whom he said he wartsl taken to
the county poor farm
This was a poser. and Mr.. BaEley
wanted to know why he wanted a boy
like that sent TO Jhs county farm. and
the answer vas that about once in
two weeks the boy has an epileptic
fit
DO YOU want TO be sent 20 the
poor farm >" the clerk asked the boy.
and TO this there was very emphatic
negative answer
why don't you go 70 work. the
boy was saked. and tp this he replied
that he could find no Job. and be
cause OF that and because he occs
sfonslly has a fit. his father wanted
him confined at the poor house Mr.
Ba.lsy sent the father and son TO
place where he thought there was a
lob for the boy. after telling the
father that he was entirely on the
wrong track with his poor farm ap-
ulicatiou
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

widely .cst:sred localities the heav-
lest fall ~es in Tennessee, Memphis
reporting l.o2 inches. The area of low
pressure in Alberta Wednesday morn
Ing has moved southeas; TO Dakota
its influence extends southwastward
TO California and Arizona. causing
-en~slly fair and slightly warmer
weather over the northern Rocky
Mountain and central plateau regions
The high pressure area with crest in
western Pennsylvania overspreads the
eastern states. II is attended by show
e-s along the Middle Atlantic coast
and temperature about normal with
the exception Of the immediate Gulf
coast states where the temperature
ranges about to 5 degrees above the
average. Conditions arc favorable for
fair tonight and Friday for Pueblo and
vicinity; not much change in tenn
eprature.
H q DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
FIREMEN SAVE WOMEN
AND CHILDREN In HOTEL

Denver. Aug t-scoreH Of women
and children were carried to safety
early today wnrn firnmen ri1kod their
lives in tho smoke-fiiied Duff hotel
i55t Lsrimer street. Fire broke ont m
the hotel. a three story structure
shortiy after : o'clock this morning
4 blaze hchinl stsi- case betp m
tho second ana third fioors coon cut
off many Eues's. including women and
children on shc top floor. Through
heroic work on the part OF the firemon
everyone was saved
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
SIXTEEN ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN COLLISION

v1divostok. Aug lin collision
between passenger and freight
train today nsar Sikoisk sixteen per,
sons acre Killed and eighteen injured.
among them q few Iapanere. The col
iirion was Tn'd TO have been caused
hy bands Of partisaus Who have been
engaged IN sporadic hsatihtiee in that
region.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
Many children innocently cheated
out of the very food they need daily

that health is the valuable Of
life. From birth maturity is the CONSTRUCTION period
and healthy child will usually develop vgor
Gus manuriton will invariably hamper
growth and child reaches maturity he
Is anennc, poorly nourished and liable to disease.
Many children today nocely cheated out of the
need Some either through lack Of knowledge
or caeessne provide foods which strengthen and
noarish the growing child
duty of parents think for the child in these
Crape-Nuts the wen-nown food made of whole wheat -four
and matted barley milk of the
nutritious world provides the elements
to nutrition and balanced food
Quite aside from superior nutive value its delicious
appetite appeal Especially attractive with fresh fruits
preserves.
Crape-Nuts and sold everywhere in leading hotels
lunch couners in good grocery store
every city, village in the United States Where
can't find Grape -Nuts-you won't find people
Grape -Nuts-the Body Builder
"There's a Reason
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

~rr-ess,i the desire 20 80 lovely
Nary's best picture and is without
doubt another undeniabie success. In
which she turns sadness into glad
ness darkness into sunshine. hate into
love. II YOU saw n the urst time 80
II again. n YOU did not see u a. an
by all means come TO the Palm today
or tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF sevsrai cities u
Colorado and adjoining states durfne
the - hours ending o'clock. yester-
dsy morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of
Evening star., 1921-05-20
PLANS FOR GRADUATION.
Colonial School Program to Begin
With Garden Fete.

Comm mencement week exercises at
tie Colonial School of Washington
will begin at the institution. 1889 New
Hampshire avenue tomorrow night at
s o'clock. with senior garden fete
to the school. They will close with
the graduation exercises Thursday
morning at IL o'clock.
The program for commencement t
week includes debate. essay con-
test. musical, senior play. senior class
day exercises. alumnae luncheon and
a field day.