davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08
r1EAsu111,s 11Po11

Report of Treasurer of Grassland
School District No. AZ, County of Ward,
State of North Dakota, for year begin
ming July l. 1920, and ending June 80.
Receipts
Cash on hand, including sinking
fund, at. beginning OF school o "a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08

year. for interest on ..o
Am nonas paid during wv
year for Transporta-
ton of Pupils $780, 1900
Amount paid during
year for Library and
Other Expenses:
Repairing and clean
Teiephcne charges SIS
Supplies, fuel, and
hauling ---------- lSS.4!
Insurance S.6S
Total Expenditures during year 3,sls.25
Cash on hand Tin hands Of
district treasurer) including
sinking fund, at the END Of
the year, June 30, 192l----- 1888
Grand total expenditures and
cash on hand to balance above
total . ssisasats 70 iis1as Issa ''o'''l'
Treasurer of Willis School Dis
tricSNo. 81
Approved this 18th day of July, 1921.
BY Order of the District School Board:
CLYDE NELSON,
President.
CLERKS statement q Indebtedness. Of
Total amount Of Bonds Out
standing June 80, 1921------$ 10000
Total Indebtedness of Dis
trict. June go, 1921--.-=-,' 10000
Approved this 18th day of July, 1921 !.
BY Order of the District St S Ssih%In Board;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08

Attorney for Mortgage.
Grand Forks, North Dakota. 49,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS

First publication sisi21. 9!s-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

80 ~ ~ ~ - va FH .A fAEt - EE. EE1~RFH
.thegseArly part of next week. Boy
49F9ntSs,sschool children and otherS will
assist In making the campaign a
thorough one, and the Civic League
committee has been well organized
cut the work.
Mrs. ASpraeue iaSdraWing particular
attention to the need. Of removing
ashes. and all other rNfuse of b like
general nature, and che emphasizes
the fact that this should be done as
early as possible. Tin ans which
appear to be somewhat harmless sort
OF garbage, not only are unsightly, but
II turned right side up will catch
rain and draw mosquitoes, Mrs.
Sprague points out, and she asks that
these be removed along with other
garbage.
Provided the cleanup campaign can
be staged.next week. the date will be
the earliest that the drive has been
held in Grand Forks in several years,
weather conditions usually interfer-
ing with the work until later in the
spring.
interest and cooperation in the
cleanup among citizens Of Grand
Forks, not only for the purpose OF
cleaning UP individual properties. but
to- get the entire city IN healthful. at
tractive condition. This interest and
cooperation should be prompted BY
civic and community pride, the COM
mittee believes. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
BELIEVE WOMAN
!: WILL RECOVER
Says Mrs. James Cameron
May Suffer Permanent
Partial Paralysis.

That Mrs. James Cameron, Of Fish
er, who wAs injured last. Saturday aft
ernoon when struck by an autom0-
bile, will ecover but will be ~perma-
hently injured, Is the opinion of the
attending physician, who last night
reported on the >condition of the pa
tent as shown by x-ray pictures.
While one rib was broken. it was
said that an injury to her spine was
what was expected to cause the great
est trouble. The X-ray disclosed q
fracture of what is known as the
lumbar region. of the spinal column.
It, was pointed out that had the
fracture been received just a little
higher up serious paralysis might
have resulted but thati.heing in ,the
lumbar region it is not expected Ito
anything m~oresserious than PHI
tial numbness-of the legs. This, how
ever. ris. expected to be permanent. .
The accident in which Mrs. Gamer
on received her injuries occurred at
about 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon
when she attempting to cross South
Third street in the middle of the
block. In passing around the end of
a street car she stepped in front Of an
automobile driven by Miss Mollie Fer
guson Of 120 South Sixth street, East
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
T; Funeral Today
For Mother 81
!. Local Resident

- n ~ " aAA'+E ---A ..sH Ky .4aaN As5
Funeral services were held at Free
port, ILL.,. This afternoon for Mrs.. N.
E. Erwin, mother IT Mrs. ]. a. Popp-
Ter OF this city, her death having oc-
or Sunday in Chicago. Mrs.
Poppler was unable to attend the
funeral. but probably will go TO Free
port.within1 the new few weeks.
- MIS-. Erwin, who vas Is years of
age,sfwassa pioneer resident OF. north
ern Illinois. and resided at Freeport
for, many years. Some ten years ago
she moved TO Chicago. where she has
since made her home with two
daughters. eMiss Lural Erwin and Mn.
e. A. clifford. She is. survived by the
two daughters with whom she lived,
Mrs. Poppler Of this city, and two
daughters and a son living at Free
port. For many years Mrs. Erwin had
been keenly interested in the suffrage
movement, and was one of the pioneer
workers for the, u in Illinois.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
GEIS'T STORE
SOLD TO 5. ". e
ARMAN TODAY
Negotiations are Completed
Whereby crookston Man
Takes over Retail Trade.

After lS years as proprietor Of a
retail bakery and confectionery store
in Grand Forks, HarryFK. Geist today
announced the sale Of his store to s.
w. Arman, proprietor Of the Amman
Sweet Shop Of Crooketon.
Mr.. Geist announces that business
e~n'n sion has forced him ito dispose
OF his retail department in order that
lac i!lay devote his entire time to his
Wholesale shops. Further expansion
in the bakery, candy and Ice cream
factories in connection with the Geist
company are contemplated, it wal
stated today.
Takes Possession Soon.
Mr.. Arman will take possession Of
the Geist retail department on or be-
fore May l.. The entire store is to
be renovated. booths installed and inn
speciality is to be made of luncheons
and facilities for providing special
service are to be installed. MI. Ar
man is reputed, to be experienced in
the management Of confectionery
stores and has announced that he will
make many improvements in the
Grand Forks store. A Japanese tea
room is to be opened on the Mexza-
nine floor where dancing will be fea-
tuteQ Udlly. sOdnUy SpeCla4Cl0S from
the Geist shops will also be featured
in the sales department and a COM
plete line Of bakery goods will be
kept on hand for the trade. /.
Well Known Here. r
Mr.. Arman is we'll known in Grand
Forks, having been formerly con-
nected with the Knudson cafeteria in
this city before entering the confec-
tionery store business.
Mr.. Geist's retirement from the re-
tail business has been forced by the
attention demanded by his manufac-
turing and wholesale interests, he an
nounced today. He will devote his
entire time in supplying the retail
trade with candy, ice cream and bak-
cry goods from his factory. The i'm
provetnents planned by Mr.. Geist for
the retail store before negotiations
were made for the sale will be carried
out by Mr.. Amman. Booths and fix
lures have already been furnished
and will he installed on the main floor
instead Of the tables, 1t. has been an
nounced. Efforts will be made to
make the parlors the most attractive
in the northwest, Mr.. Geist stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
SId | r ON He l|l|) | ]
STATE SOCIETY. ,
O|FjSONS0F A. r,
Grand Forks Residents Re.
turn. From ssuccessful
Meeting at Fargo.

Prof. and Mrs. Howard e. Simpson,
0oorge r. Rich and John Adams Tay-
lnE ..Ne1rned to Grand Forks today
from Fargo where ON Monday eve
uf1hg they, attended the annual han
Quet and. meeting Of the North Dakota
Society, OF the Sons Of the American,
Revolution. The meeting was held
in the banquet room at the Gardner
IT Fargo. It was the anniversary Of
;tftot's day and the datefoRawhich4the
battle Of Lexington vas fought Is
Frank D. Hall. president Of the
North. Dakota society, presided at the
meeting and the principal. address Of
the evening was delivered by Prof.
John Adams Taylor of Grand Forks
Prof. Taylor took for his subject The
Social and Economic Life of the Pill
grims." Addresses were made by
various sections of the state.
TO. Meet Here in 1922.
Following the social session a busi-
ness meeting was held at which a
charter was granted to the Grand
Forks society. This is the first char
ter to be granted to q city in the state
Of North Dakota. The North. Dakota
also accepted the invitation Of
the Grand Forks chapter and ~ the
Grand Forks Commercial clubSto hold
the 1879 meeting in Grand Forks.
The officers elected f6r%the coming
year are: President, Howard; E.
Simpson Of Grand Forks; vice presi-
dent, v. p. .Hanchett of Valley City;
observation-disclosures. Walter R. Reed Of
Armenia: : treasurer, j.. w. Wilkerson
of Grand Forks; chaplain, w. ].
Clapp Of Fargo. and historian, Frank
d. Hall of Fargo. The banquet and
meeting was declared to be the most
successful in the history Of the North
Dakota society.
Name Committee.
According to local members OF the
society, the organization work for the
local chapter will be completed sin
about one month. Howard r.. Simp-
son has been named chairman of the
committee in charge, Of the organiza-
ton work, assisted by John Adams
Taylor and Secretary H. Mayne Stan
ton.
All members Of the national So
,ciety or those who have reason to
believe. that they r eligible for
membership, will be urged to request
application for membership blanks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
WOMEN OF /.
COUNTY DIED AT |
\ STATE HOSPITAI

Two aged women of. Grand Forks
county, who have been inmates Of
the state hospital for the insane at
Jamestown, have died at that institu-
ton within the last day or two, ac-
cording to word received by County
Judge L. X. Hassell this morning.
Mrs. Curl o. Budningen. formerly
of Northwood, whose death occurred
Monday, had been an inmate OF the
9 Sesp;!al she Was 50 years Of ace.
Miss Marion4Aiken. aged % years,
who died at the hospital on, Saturday,
formerly resided sat Arvilla, and her
remains were shipped there for bur
ial. Miss Aikenewas a sister OF Mrs.
2. H.. Wilder. who, died in Grand
Forks a few months ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
ADVISE EARLY.
CLEANUP START
Civic League COMMITTEES
Asks Cooperation in Get
ting Campaign Started.

Members of the cleanup commit
tee of. the Civic League, who will take
charge of the annual spring cleanup
drive to be waged in Grand Forks
April Is to 80, are reminding resi-
dents of the city that though the for
NAL time for the city ':housecleanine,'
Is next week. they may start the ball
rolling at any time, and get the work
started at once.
Weather conditions are favorable
now for the cleaning UP, and Mrs. r.
A. Sprague, chairman Of the commit
tee, advises property owners to get
then yards and alleys in clean, SAM
tary condition, just as pro1nptlys as
possible. It the work is started at
once by individuals, she points out.
It wll be an easy matter to get the
general clean up well In hand during
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
I'M CASE IS
HERE FOR HER
LOCALCONCER
Famous Prrna Donna Sings
Tomorrow Night; Guest
of Rotary Club.

Anna Case. one Of the foremost so
pranos In America today, and her
accompanies. Claude Gotthelf. jwere
guests of the Grand Forks Rotary
club at the regular weekly meeting
this noon. Miss Case arrived in Grand
Forks this morning to give a concert
here tomorrow night.
Miss Case was presented to-the club
by +. L. Goodman, who announced
the Oklahoma City Rotary club. She
also was made an honorary member
of the Grand Forks club.
After being presented to the club,
Miss Case spoke briefly, expressing
her appreciation of the reception that
had been given her.
L. ". Myers sales manager for the
J. E. Sandlie Co.. Inc, placed a Buick
coupe at Miss Cases disposal today,
and under his aegis the prima donna
enjoyed, a trip through the city and
into the country.
Miss Cases concert tomorrow night
will be n of the big music events Of
the season. She has announced an cx-
~ceptionally good program for her To-
cal appearance program made up
of her most famous numbers. 1t in
cludes the beautiful waltz song from
Romeo and %Juliette," and an aria
from Puccini's la Boheme." Among
the, more popular numbers is Boats
of Nine" Anne Miller's, delightful
song. Miss Case also will sing her own
'Song of the Robin" an exceptionally
beautiful number.
MI. Gotthelf, Miss Cases accom-
PIANIST. is m of the big pianists Of
the new generation. He is recognized
Is one of the foremost accompanies
in the country, but he has gone farth-
err than that. He also has made a
name for himself in the concert field,
and next year he. expects to do con-
cert work entirely. He expects to leave
in June for Europe, and early in Aug
INST will fill concert engagements in
Paris. Before leaving for Europe. Mr..
Gotthelf will accompany Geraldine
Farrar as accompanist upon her brief
Epring tour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
ORANGE CRUSH CO.
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

A. e. Bepenning, assistant general
manager Of the Orange Crush Co.,
one of the largest soft drink manu-
featuring companies in America, ar
rived in Grand Forks Monday ave-
ming to confer. with j. T. Mulloy, local
representative.
Mr.. Bepenning declared that he is
very much impressed with the busi-
ness prospects in Grand Forks and
surrounding territory during the COM
ing year and has made arrangements
to conduct an active advertising cam
paign for Orange Crush in this district
during the next few months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
SHOWS \
FARM INCREASE
!. IN G. F. COUNTY
Acreage Under Cultivation
Less Than in 1910 But
More Farms.

EARNS in Grand Forks county have
been increased Sc per cen in the
last ten years and the number Of
farmers has been swelled ST.. accord
ing to a statistical report which has
just been issued through the depart
ment Of commerce. bureau Of census,
and announced here today by H.
Mayne Stanton, secretary of the
Commercial club.
In 1910 there were 1900 farms in
Grand Forks county and when the
census was taken last year there
were 2,007. the report states. The
value of land and buildings in 1910
was estimated at ~$33,266,77S and
last year the value was given as $57,-
12e, 6 100 or an increase in ten years
Of $23,859,387, or III per cent.
An important point is brought in
the fact that despite the increase in
the number of farms and the num-
Der of farmers the acreage actually
under cultivation is less than in 1910.
This, authorities say, is the result of
concentration and smaller farms with
a view to greater production.
The report made on domestic ami
mails, as compared to 1910, follows:
Domestic January I, April Is.
Animals. 1920. 1910'
Farms reporting S6iss@
drunoo<i~ aniwh1~ oQ1 eS1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

ity Of .1S5. votes over Mrs. Cooley,
sticker candidate, while MI. Torger-
sons majority was slightly less.
The Grand Forks polls opened at
IL o'clock yesterday morning, but ;at
that hour there was no indication
that there would be competition for
the names appearing on the ballot,
Mrs. j. M: Gillette and Samuel Tor
gerson. At moo the stickers we're
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
TWO MURDERED.

Benton, ILL.,, April 1s.-Harvey Bo-
len, g. and Mrs. Buelah Rea, "a,
were shot to death at Coello, near
here, last midnight. Bolep killed Mrs.
Rea and in turn vas shot by Pearl
Searcy, "a. Both men were infatu-
ated with Mrs. Rea, it was said.
SeArcy escaped. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE.

Donnybrook, N. D., April IS
Word has been received here Of the
death OF William Johnson, former
resident of this locality which oc-
CURED at Aylesbury, Sask., recently.
He was 8S years Of age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
ACCEPTS COUNTY :JOR

Towner, N. D., April 1S.-E.. J.. Lar
son of Bergen, former assistant
cashier of the FarmerE State bank of
Bergen, has been appointed clerk in
the county auditors once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

circulated. in=s,the, city !. d through
out the afternoon q warm campaign
was conducted bys3the friends. ofseach
candidate. More thar 9o0Hvotes ware
cast in, thet17 wardagof the cit, !duHng
the afternoon hours. SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

: At a height Of 1000 feet a person
is enabled to have q view on eSsry
hand of between 50 and 50 miles,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Farms reporting 1IlI#. !.
domestic animals 1881 1852
Animal ronorfo6.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Friends School Pupils
To Give Benefit Bazaa,

"A hand that has been short in rem
dering services to others, do not stretch
it out in quest Of high places."-Egyp-
tan Proverb.
Such Is the beautiful lesson Of the
story Of Netchenet. the Egyptian Gin
dereIla, which will be presented in
dance, pantomime and costume by the
students of the Sidwells' Friends School
at the May festival benefit and bazaar
which will be held on Tuesday afternoon
next at $40 at the Friends School Coun-
try Club. 1901 Wisconsin avenue, north
west. The interpretative dances, panto-
mines and costumes in which the story
will be told were designed by Miss
Florence Martin, instructor in girls
gymnastics and dancing at the Sidwells'
The principal parts and individual
dances in the performance will be taken
by Misses Anne Lackey, Florence Hos
kinson, Virginia Brown and Almeda
Sykes, and these will be accompanied by
maidens in various groups representing
pages and flower girls, all taking part in
the celebration of the wedding festivi
ties of the marriage Of King Raah with
the maiden Netchenet. The receipts OF
the fete will be for the benefit of the
Near East Relief fund.
Other features of the fete and bazaar
will include flower booths, fortune tell
ing and the sale of candy and refresh
ments of various kinds. Miss Elizabeth
e. Marshall will be in charge of the ba-
zaar features. The boys Of the Friends
School will participate by engaging in
the final athletic events Of their spring
field track meet: All who attend will
grounds of the Friends School Country
Club.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Mask and Wig Club
OF u. P. to Entertain

For many years Washington society
has annually paid tribute to tho tall
ents of the Mask and Wig Club of the
University of Pennsylvania on its
visit to Washington, and tomorrow
night the Shubert-Belasco will be fill-
ed with an audience to see its anus
ing presentation of Somebody's
Lion" with the subtitle of "a Maui
tica1 Tale in Two Knots" Most of
the boxes and a large number of seats
singly and in blocks have been sold.
The production is arranged by Charles
S. Morgan, jr., the book is by Edwin
NJ. Lavino and the music and lyrics
by Charles Gilpin, all unexcelled ar
lists in their respective lines.
The costumes are splendid, and
otherwise. from the ornate Russian
dress to the latest fancies from the
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion
To Attend BANQUET

Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Albion will 70
to Philadelphia Tuesday to attend the
banquet to be given at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel by the musicians of
Philadelphia Also among the guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. EdI-
son, DR.. Eugene Noble. director Of the
Juilliard Foundation; Leopold Auer.
the noted violinist; Joseph Lhevinne'
the famous pianist; DR.. Henry Van
Dyke. John Philip Sousa, Florence
Earle Coates. the poet: Dr. Hugh A.
Clark of the University of PennsvI-
vania and a number Of others Of dis.
tinction. Mr.. Albion is director Of the
Washington Opera Company.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Colonial Danes to Open
Biennial Council Tuesda,

! The Colonial Danes Of America will
hold their biennial council this week, be-
ginning Tuesday, at the Hotel Washing
ton. Mrs. lamar. the president. pre-
siding. The work Of the Colonial
Danes this year will include an i'm
portant feature, that of the erecting, in
commemoration of the Plymouth ter
centenary. of portico over Plymouth
Rock, on the founda ton which the gov
eminent will erect there. on the restored
shore line at Plymouth. The portico
will be built on classic lines and will
, take the place Of the old canopy which
was such an eyesore to travellers of
some years ago. and which was removed
when the rock was restored to it's origi-
nal position.
| The Colonial Danes have carried on
iAmericaniZation work for thirty years
in connection with their historical re-
search and the preservation and publ
cation Of Interesting and important his
! torica1 data. Many Of the Danes of
Washington will entertain delegates for
/ the week, and the Colonial Danes Club
will have its available space filled, and
| its clubhouse on K street will be open
each day to the Danes Of America.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Garden Party Benefit
For PRESBYTERIAN Home

A delightful affair in the form of
a garden party and bazaar has been
arranged for the benefit of the Pres
byterian Home by the board of lady
| managers of the home. The fete is
to take place on the lawn Of the home
May %, "a and 25, and will continue
from to 10 o'clock.
The officers of the board are Mrs
A. r. Quaiffe. president: Mrs. T. K
Noble, Mrs. N. F. Thompson. Mrs. B.
H. Warner and Mrs. B. H. Benjamin.
vice presidents: Mrs NJ. F. Vaughan
treasurer; Mrs. L. J. Smith. corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs. William
Henry White, recording secretary.
Mrs B. Fl. Warner is general chair
man of the affair. with Mrs. r. c. Col
lison as vice chairman. Mrs. Harvey
S. Irwin is in charge Of invitations
and announcements.
The various tables will be in charge
of Mrs. M. F. Thompson. Mrs. Mar
garet Taylor. Mrs. Allan Wall, Mrs
G. F. Schutt. Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs E.
B. Grandin and Mrs Robert V. Rush
! Mrs. E. w. Harvey and Mrs Edward
| Tarring are in charge of the deco
rations of the grounds. Miss Maria
Davidson will tell fortunes.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
D. A. R. Capitol Chapter
Gives Attractive Dance

The Povhatan Hotel was The scene OF
an attractive dance last evening, given
by Capitol Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Those receiving
were Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. ma
tional vice president general; Mrs. Cath
arine E. Nagle. regent; Mrs. Francis A.
St Clair. state regent: Mrs. William b.
Hardy, state vice regent: Mrs. James
NJ. Wiley. recording secretary; Mrs.
John N. Beavers, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Harry b. Gauss, treasurer;
Mrs. Lewis A Abbott. historian. and
Mrs. James T. Hart, state chaplain.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Tourists Are Camping
At Rock Greek Park

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louis Seeger
Of New York are spending few
weeks in Washington on their way
from Pinehurst N. c.. where they
have spent the winter. They are
making the trip by motor. accom-
panied by their three small sons. and
during their stay in Washington are
camping in Rock Creek Park.
Mrs. Seeger is known professionally
as Constance Edison Seeger. and is a
gifted violinist. having toured with
Arthur Whiting and George Barrere.
and when girl played at the White
House for President and Mrs. Taft.
She is a niece Of Capt. and Mrs. Tenn
lin Potts Of this city. Mr. Seeger is
a distinguished composer. and is a
brother of the well known poet AL
len Seeger. who wrote Il Have a
Rendezvous With Death"
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeger gave a lecture
recital on The Trend Of Modern Mu-
sic" before the Arts Club Of Wash
ington last evening and today Mrs.
Seeger will play a musical prelude
before the morning service in the
Church OF the Epiphany.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

South Sea Isles, and the i-st act takes
place on q million dollar yacht bound
for a cruise around the world. The
part Of the Lion. a real fury jungle
beast, is taken by w. R Clark, 3r.,
who last year was the front legs OF
the gifted horse in Don LluiNcte
The rest of the cast is equally 5000.
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, who was chosen
as chairman of the committee on box.
es, has succeeded in filing them with
society hostesses including Mrs. Fran
Wood. Mrs r. r. Gown, Mrs. F. B:
Moran, Miss Helen S. Jones and
others.