davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Wood and son
Bertram. are spending the week in
Filler AT the l.. l.. Wood home. dur
ing the absence OF the latter and
his family. Mr. Wood is assisting az
the United stores. taking the place
OF Jesse Small. who ON Tuesday az
ternoon submitted 40 an operation
for appendicitis at the Twin Falls
county hospital
Miss Mabel eager was a guest the
first OF the week al the home OF Miss
Lillian Graybill
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rudy OF Bull
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wech. OF
Massilion. Ohio. were sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. u. Walter
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mcclure and
family OF Twin Fans we're entertain
ed at a family dinner at the William
Bunce home. sunday. honoring the
birthday anniversary Of Mr. Mcclure
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Anthony are
ia 'Pocatello this week on a vacation
V. c. Houston OF Twin Falls, Is in
charge OF the Idaho Power com
panys Electric shop during Mr. An
thongs absence.
Candy pulling and games featured
party given Friday afternoon by
Marion and Margaret Hamp, honor
ing Mary Bybee Those present in
cludsd Mary Bybee. Lulu Francis.
Helen Francis. Dorothy Goode. Vel
ma and Leona Goodpastnre. Lin
Francis and Joe Goode.
Frank Thompson and Herbert
smith are home from trip thru the
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Hammerquist
and son. Harry. Jr., together with
Mrs. S. A. BEEN. and Mrs. Marie
Hammerquist. returned last Thurs
day from pleasant trip thru the
Yellowstone park.
AIR. and Mrs. Wayne Mclaughlin
and child are visiting az the home
OF Mrs. McLaughlin's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Aman.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. BEEN and dau-
ghter. left Friday for Peckham. Col
orado, where they will spend their
vacation at the home OF Mrs. Beems
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W Crump
Mrs. Georgl W. welsh and Mrs
Iva Welsh. mother and sister of Mrs
W. ID. Gfllis. are visiting here from
their home AT Madison. Wis. Miss
Welsh is head Of the cataloglng de-
partment OF the Historical Library
az the state capitol. The visitors
will remain for several weeks
Mrs. s. J.. Davis. mother OF ID. H..
G.. c. and A. A Davis. arrived last
Tuesday from North Yakima. Wash.
She will make her home with A. A
Davis and family residing west OF
Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
Subscribe for The Record.

Chester Cobb, son Of Mr. and Mrs
C. G. Cobb. was taken 10 the county
hospital at Twin Falls. Tuesday. sur
fsring from lung trouble The lad
had Just recently returned home
from the eastern part OF the state.
Luke 10 and 20 will be the lesson
al the next meeting OF the Bible
study class which will convene at
the home OF Mrs j. W. Eaton. Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Seymour and
son, Kenneth. and Mrs. j. NJ. Oar
row and son. Eben. visited al the
home OF Harry Tanquarry. Sunday.
Mrs. l. b. Cobb is reported III at
her home here.
f.. F.. Hurd, of HazeltOn. spent a
part of last week visiting with rel
atiyes here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25

Miss Annabelle Lee Schies. of Rich
mond. Mo, is visiting at the home
Of her aunt. Mrs. John DeKlotz.
Miss Gertrude Walter entertained
the members OF her Methodist sun
day school class az the ranch home
OF her brother. William Walter. near
Twin Falls. Friday afternoon. The
little girls in attendance included
Jane Ennis. Blanche Holmes. yir-
GINA LaHue. Grace Owings. Pearl
Small. Virginia snyder. Anna Thorn
pson. Dorothy wnks. Gretta Lee
Wilkinson. and Jennie Wren Walter
Lester Sealey and John Penny. to-
sether with their families were COM
! PEELED TO return Unexpectedly from
mountain "trip because OF auto
trouble encountered twenty miles
north of Cooding. The party left
here Thursday bound for the Saw
tooth. but the gears on the ear were
stripped making il necessary for
hem 20 have she auto dragged home
rhey intend TO try II again in the
near future.
TIE soul OF Youth" will be
shown al the Gem theatre Friday
and Saturday. August 26 and 81.
Judge Lindsay aud wife will be seen
n this picture adv.
John s. Gourley was in Burnley
Tuesday where he went on a fruit
ceiling trip.
Mrs. IA. n. Adkins arrived here
The first of the week from Denver.
Mrs. +. A. Dwight and two daugh-
ters. Harriet and Marion. departed
sunday for Chicago, where they will
pend the balance OF the summer
A. A. Miller of Twin Falls was a
business visitor here Tuesday. Mr..
Miller was formerly resident OF
Filer.
r.. 5. McClave OF the Filler Hard
ware Co. Is spending his vacation
At Portland. visiting with his moth
n.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Banta. members
II the Rural high school teaching
taft last term. left Sunday morning
or Parma. where they will hold po-
,itions In that institution similar 10
he ones they held here. In addition
o being head OF the Smith Hughes
work al Parma. Mr. Banta will be
principal OF the high school there.
MIR. and Mrs Guy II. Shearer, A.
ID. Bolens and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Parish spent the weekend at Gnyer
Hot Springs. whore they attended
Masonic outing.
Don't fail TO see the Soul of
Youth" AT the Gem theatre Friday
and Saturday. August 20 and %.
Judge Lindsay and wife appear In
the films. Regular admission adv
c. A. Love and children returned
Thursday from an auto "trip to La
Grande. Oregon. Mr.. Love states
that he never knew there We're so
many flat tires in the whole world
As he encountered on the first day
out.
l.. NJ Smith returned home Fri
day from Idaho Falls where he took
his father the week previous. When
40 miles this side OF Arco. near the
Valley OF the Moon country. Mr..
smiths car quit him. As Il was
getting late and he was without food |
or water he started walking back to
ArcO After walking twelve miles |
he was picked up by a car that
brought him back to the deserted !
auto. aud was dragged into Arco (
late in the night.
4. ID. Bolens left for his home at
in Wisconsin Tuesday. after having /
spent a week visiting al the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Guy II. shearer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25

Readers OF The Record are
asked 10 supply this office with
interesting news Items concern
ing themselves or friends. Use
the mails. the telephone or send
in all such matter. News OF
this nature should be In this Of
flee by Wednesday OF each
week. Phone Al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
DAMAGE TO HIGHWAYS

Under date of August 10. the Com.
missioner OF Public Works made the
following rulings:
No tractors, threshing machines
or other vehicles carrying cleats OF
flights on the wheels will be per
mitted to move over any part OF the
State Highway surfaced with Con
crete. Asphalt or other so-called
permanent hard surfacing.
WM J. HALL.
Commissioner OF Public Works.
ADV
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
Births

DR. and Mrs. r. J., CARNEY are
the parents OF an eight and one half
pound son. Ira Franklin. born to
them AT the county hospital Monday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
TO ALL EX-
SERVICE MEN

Inc veteran Bureau, Which takes the
place under the Sweet Bill of the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance and the Vocational
Training Bureau is conducting a "Clean
Up Campaign beginning August %, to as
sist all disabled ex-service persons in secur-
ing compensation, medical treatment and
hospital care
A Flying Squadron consisting of Medi-
cal Examiner Compensation Examiner and
other officers to completely carry out the
work will come to Twin Falls County shortly
Filler post of the Legion wishes to get in
contact with every disabled man whether
member of the post or not so that their
claims may be presented to this board
Every disabled ex-service man in this
community who has any claim of any char
acter should therefore communicate at once
with w. ID. ellis, Post Commander or Earl
Munyon, Adjutant Filler, either Of whom
will get your claims in shape for presenta-
ton to the board.
Adjutant Filler Post
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25

WANTED few nice hogs. weight
about 100 pounds NJ Macaw
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-21
American Cut. Glass
Imported China Ware

Fancy designs in Fruit Bowls, Chocolate Sets, Sala
pieces Cake Plates and many others that will pleas
you. High grade goods and rare values in Chinaware
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-21

We wish to emphasize our complete stock of the
famous Jontee" toilet preparations This is the pride Of
the REXALL Stores that odor which obtained
from combination of 26 flowers-found in other prepa
rations.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-21

= < one of specially lines Al! Of highe
sssssa ls~a ssss s
products and cannot be eauaea for M tine
money. In White and Variety OF colorS anu p0' ~
in unique and fancy boxes: " 49,. -:
send YOUR FRIEND A PAckAcE-sf7k WILL -
=, LIKE IT," - -
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
NEW 'MIDNIGHTROUNDERSKE KEEP
AUDIENCE UP TIL ALL HOURS
Latest Spectacle at Century
Promenade Runs to Dancing
and Singing.

The Midnight Founders of 1921"
started on their rounds this year at the
Century Promenade. on top of the Gen.
tury Theatre. just about the time that
Saturday night was fading into the past
tense. BY the time the show was ended
the tables were badly bruised by the ap-
plause Of the diners who welded mall
let's thoughtfully provided by the man
agement for the purpose of registering
approval
Were it not for the fact that the first
night-or- rather first morning-audi-
ence was absolutely unshockable the
edly have brought forth many a gasp.
but as 1t turned out everybody was able
to light his or her cigarette without
trembling fingers. even toward the end
Of the performance.
1t must be said right at the beginning
bat ]. J. Shubert, under whose direc-
don the piece was produced, certainly
has ideas of his own concerning the
number OF acts and length of time
supper Entertainment should last. AL
though there were no halts and only the
usual intermission, the Founders were
busy considerably nearer three hours
than two.
The new show runs very much to
dancing and singing, both these ac-
complishments being displayed in solo
and in squadrons, while comedy is re-
grettably only minor note. Joe Brown
ing was not brilliant success as the
principal funmaker. but at times got
into the swing Of it.
The costumes were all that could
possibly be conjured up in the brain
of even the modern couturier. Some of
these rival in shocking effect those that
may be seen on Broadway and Fifth
avenue any afternoon, which would
seem to be close to the ultimate. One
young woman went so far as to have
almost everything in the scant attire
line projected upon her by stereopticon
slides. This stunt enabled sher to
change clothes with rapidity baffling
to even the most expert artist of vaude-
VILE. and il some of the clothes didn't
quite fit, this merely made it all the
more natural.
One scene In which the gorgeous
note in the spectacle reached It's clsonax
was the Temple of Tannit, pageant
depicting the sacrifice of a beautiful
maiden py SHdke WoIsHlPpSiS ~ sA'SA-
snake god
Some decidedly unusual dancing.
which pleased the spectators i'm
mensely, was introduced by JoFn
Giuran and his graceful partner. who
prefers to be known to fame as La
Petite Marguerite.
Would you like to sleep upon my
pillow?" Florence Rayfield and en-
semble inquire musically in one OF the
songs, and It sounds rather modern
until the last line proves that most OF
the listeners have been laboring under
misapprehension.
Among the entertainers are Gladys
Walton. Sally Long. Ted Lorraine. olga
Cook. Arthur Donnelly. j. Francis
Dooley and Corinne Sales, Ethel Davis.
Tot Qualters, J. Harold Murray. Lou
Edwards, Jessica Brown and Ada For
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
EDWARD c. BARNARD,
TOPOGRAPHER, DIES
Was u. S. Commissioner for
Canadian Boundary.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. Edward Ches-
ter Barnard, Commissioner OF the United
States section of the international Boun-
dairy Commission OF the United States
and Canada, died to-day at his home
here after months illness. He was
born In New York 81 years ago
Mr.. Barnard from 1884 to 1900 served
with the United States Geological Sur
vey. mapping sections OF Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Virginia and New York in the
East and of California, Montana, Ore
gon and Washington in the West. He
was In charge OF the party that went u
Alaska in 1925 to map the Forty Mile
and Nome districts. Later as chief
topographer u the United States and
Canadian Boundary Commission, he sur
veyed and relocated the boundary line
along the forty-ninth parallel from the
Pacific coast TO the Lake of the Woods.
He was appointed American Commits
sioner on the international Boundary
Commission in 1915.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
JUNIOR LEAGUE TO
GIVE THREE DAY SHOW
March 2, 3 and 4 Chosen as
the Dates.

Members of the Junior League, the
representative charitable organization
among young women of society, will
give their annual performances for the
benefit of their various philanthropic
projects In the Waldorf-Astoria on the
evenings of March 2. 3 and 4. The en-
tertainment. the character of which has
not been definitely determined, will be
arranged, coached and staged by Miss
Grace r. Henry. The cast will be one
OF the largest in any of the recent Ju-
nior League Shows" This years di-
recting committee is composed OF Miss
Beatrice Gordon Pratt, chairman: Miss
Katherine Van Ingen, Miss Elizabeth
Manning and Miss Sarah Tod Bullxley
With them are associated Mrs. s. Hin
man Bird. Mrs. Douglas Gibbons, Mrs.
e. Roland N. Hartman and the Misses
Cornelia Landon, Marjorie Cleveland,
Dorothy Collins. Harriet Camac. Susan
Coppell, Mary Bird, Eleanor Landon.
Edith McCoon. Ruth Manierre, Ethel
Potter. Betty Thompson. Helen Trevor,
Glory Thomas. Eleanor Towrie and Mary
Hurd.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
PASSION PLAY AGAIN
SEEN IN UNION HILL
Father Grieffs Amateurs I'M
proUe in Portrayal of Drama.

Starting the seventh year. the Passion
Play was presented yesterday afternoon
by members OF the Passion Play Church
In the>-Columbus auditorium in Union
Hill, n. j.. The young players. all OF
whom are amateurs. succeeded in carry-
ing through the drama OF the last hours
Of Christ on earth with dignity and
with real effect.
Since the Rev. j. n. Grief, rector OF
the Church of the Holy Family. deter
mined in 1918 to produce the play In
this country he and many of his con-
gregatfon have worked increasingly to
bring the work nearer 10 perfection.
This year there has been another marked
stride forward.
In ten tableaus, two in the prologue
and eight In the epilogue. and two acts
of three scenes each, the story OF the
Christus from the time of his triumphant
entry into Jerusalem on Palm sunday
to the Resurrection Is told movinsiyi
More than hundred persons are en-
gagged IN one way or another in the
production.
HcN. EI1lie JuNllltp
wolves around the desire OF the~hign
priests of the Jews to cause the death or
the man they declare a blasphemer; the
uncertainty and mental anguish OF Pom
tius plate, the Roman Governor. and the
ambition Of King Herod. Through these
elements during the two acts Of the piece
1t is n play In every sense OF the word,
for there Is real suspense and dramatic
art.
The players, who are all young men
and women, have been engaged Tor
weeks IN studying and rehearsing their
roles. For q week those concerned In the
production have had special services and
instructions, including sermons on the
inner meaning of the drama, under the
spiritual dictatorship of Father Corbett.
S. j., associate editor OF the Messenger OF
the Sacred Heart.
Frank Walter for the first time takes
the part Of the ChristHs. He succeeds
In imparting to the role humility and
unfailing love of humanity. Frank OF
way was a most human and humane
Pontius PLATE. Other characters are
Cdiphas, high priest of Jerusalem. Joseph
Heimbuch Annds. Frederick Ed Herod.
Joseph Van Bemmel; Judas, t. Fuchs !:
Herod,ds, Magdalen Haussman; Sdiome,
Madeline Stahl Mary, mother OF Christ,
Madge Walsh. and Mary MdOdalen, Mary
Schuck.
The play will be given during Lent
every Saturday end Sunday afternoon
and on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
OBITUARIES.
THEODORE w. HAMLIy.

Theodore w. Hanlin. former theat-
lyn. yesterday after an Illness OF only a
few hours. Death was due 20 neuralgia
OF the heart. He was SO years old. Mr..
Hamlin was associated for several years
with his prother-in-law. the late Fred
eric Thompson, builder Of tho Hippo
drome and Luna Park. He was born in
Nashville. Tenn, where for time he
worked as chief accountant In a bank.
Later he was connected with the pas
senger department OF tho Nashville.
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railroad.
After retiring from his theatrical inter-
ests he engaged In the Insurance busi-
ness. His wife survives him.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

When John Drinkwater's Mary Queen of
Scots" will be produced early next month
By a pantomlme. THE Man About Town.
by Austin Strong. es Mr.. Harris found that
the new Drlnkwater play was not quite
long enough for full evenings entertain
mCnt
There win be a matinee Of "Diff'rent' to-
day at the Princess Theatre.
Next Monday afternoon at the Eltinge
Theatre, the Players Fellowship, In con-
Junction with A. II. Woods. viii present, for
a series OF Mondays. Tuesdays and Fride ys
THE White villa" a drama In three acts,
by Edith Ellis, from The Dangerous Age"
by Karen Michaeiis.
The New Amsterdam Theatre Roof will
throw its doors open tomorrow night at Z
o'clock. at which hour the patrons OF the
place will dine previous 20 witnessing the
new edition OF tile midnight Frolic'' will
not be revealed until Wednesday. as the roof
closes tonight 10 undergo changes In the
way Of new scenic equipment.
Lee shubert has engaged Hassard Slrort 70
comnieto the staging OF "The Rose Girl -
the musical comedy which opens the new
Arnbaaaador Thontres Thursday night with
Charles Purcell and Lopokova leading the
cast.
s,+nyr piohman's comedy. mot So Long
Ago" with Miss Eva lie Gallicune and
sidney Biackmcr. win be this weeks at
traction at the Shubert-Riviera.
Miss Marie Dresser yesterday awarded |,
j.
IN. ''llt,ie girls" OF the ensemble OF THE
passing Show OF 1921" ht the Winter
% rden for Improvement In her comedy
during the last three weeks.
Tickets for the Easter holiday PERFORM
ances of Good Times at the fTippodrome
have been placed on sale. The Eagter holi-
do,s hiring thousands OF school children TO
,bc bir niavhouse and the Hppodrome policy
of placinr seats on sale eight weeks In ad-
vance hns proven Of great convenience to
out Of town patrons.
60 many requests have been received by
zena Gale FOR her autograph In copies Of
"Nfias Tuiu pett' that she has decided 10 be
AZ The belmont Theatre tonight and auto
graph her novel for any one VINO desires
her name on the fyieaf.
Tho special extra matinee Of Enter Ma
dame, have proved successful that Brock
pernberton has arranged for n series OF four
during February. The first or the series
viii be this Thursday
seats have been placed on sale NJ the
Globe Theatre for Fred Stones holiday
mati~ee appearance In "rlp-Top" on WASH
inTtons Birthday.
Messrs. shubert VIII present their new
three art comedy drama "cognac" this week
~ .ba gtubort- Crescent Theatre. The play
~ nv rovia Arnold Baich. Miss Olive Tell
and Tom Powers arc the principal nembcrs
Of The caat Others arc James Sccley. Miss
Editb Kin. Miss Sylvia F1eN, Leonard
Doyle Miss Marie L. Day Cyrus Wood,
Harry IIamalainen aud Harry Humphrey.
"Tickle Me" which, starring Frank Tin
nov has been running IN New York since
last summer, VIII close It's engagement az
sbe selwyn Theatre next Saturday night to
undertake q road tour. beginnins next week
o..
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
MRS. MARY c. II. NEwcoMB.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--Mrs., Mary c.
II. Newcomb. widow Of DR.. Simon New
comb. the noted astronomer. died in
her home here to-day. aged 81 years.
Mrs. Newcomb. who was married 20
Or. Newcomb In 1860. was with her
husband while he pursued his studies
at the Paris Observatory during the
stirring days OF the communalist gov
ernment set up at the close OF the
FRANCO Prussian war. Interment will
take place at Arlington National Gene
terry, where DR.. Newcomb. who was at
ono time a rear admiral in the United
states Navy also Ia buried.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
NINE. MATZENAUER
SINGS FOR WELLESLEY
Gives Recital in Aid of Semi
Centennial Fund.

For the benefit of the wellesley Col
lege sem-centennial fund Nine. Mat
zenauer gave recital at the home of
Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn yesterday after
noon before a large and appreciative
audience. Among her numbers were
"Bliss OF Melancholy" by Beethoven
''Give Me Thy Heart" by Book, and
the "Slumber Song" by Mozart.
Among those present were Mines.
Charles Evans Hughes. Henry L. Slim
son. Newbold lie Roy Edgar. Il. Henry
Hartman, Frederic b. Pratt, John T,
Pratt, Benjamin Harrison, Paul ID.
Cravath. Alvin W. Krech. George w.
Dawson. Gutzon de NJ. Borglum. A.
Barton Hepburn, Henry Martyr Alex
ander. William Ambrose Taylor. Theo-
dore L. Peters. Douglas Robinson. Will
lam X. Draper. George Emlen Roose-
welt, William d. Guthrie, Charles I.
Barney and Charles d. Norton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Mrs. j. B. Bourne
Divorced; Nou Wed
to B. r. Lockwood
Couple Surprises Friends in
Third Marriage for Each
On Way Abroad.

Among the passengers on board the
last Thursday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Benoni II. Lockwood, and' 1t will be
matter of surprise to many to know
that there is a third Mrs. Benoni Lock-
wood. The present wire OF Mr.. Lock-
wood. until a short time ago. was Mrs.
Joseph Baker Bourne. and her mar
riage to Mr.. Lockwood took place some
whore in Connecticut last Wednesday.
This is her third marriage.
In 1897 she obtained divorce from
her first husband. who was the Marquis
dc In Tour du Willard, to whom she was
married some years before. She was
Miss Julia Chaplin, daughter Of Ches-
ter w. Chaplin. Six months after her
divorce from the Marquis she was mar
ried to Mr.. Joseph Baker Bourne of this
city and Staten Island. There is
daughter by this marriage. Miss Pauline
Bourne. who will live with her father.
Mr.. Bourne was a captain In the United
State Infantry, serving for two years in
France during the war. He won the
Legion d'Honneur for services rendered
TO tho French army. The news of the
marriage of his former wife to Mr..
Lockwood will be the first public inti-
nation that she had obtained divorce
from Mr.. Bourne.
This is Mr.. Lockwood's third mar
riage His first wife. who was Miss
Mary Isabelle Bonner, obtained a di-
,yorce from him in 1908, and soon after
that he married Miss Ethel Jackson,
who was the original MERRY Widow in
this country. In August, 1919, she OBJ
tanned a divorce from Mr.. Lockwood in
White Plains O
Mr.. Lockwood was graduated from
Harvard and is q lawyer, practising in
this city. He is a nephew Of the late
Thomas F. Bayard. one time American
Minister to the Court Of st. James.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
GROUPS FORM FOR FETE.

Four az the Colonial groups which
will participate in the America Max
ing" festival and exhibit TO be held next
fall In the Seventy-first Regiment
Armory have completed preliminary
organization and are materializing their
plans. The Irish group will organize
this week, and next week will witness
the organization OF the French and
Spanish sections or the groups or
ganized. the Dutch committee Is COM
posed of Guy Van Amringe, Philip Liv-
ingston. Mrs. Charles L. Riker. Prof.
A. j. Barnouw. Wilhelmina Lector and
D. c. Vorschuur
C. j. lie Poor TRENCH is temporary
chairman Of the English committee.
which includes Frederick G. Seabury,
DR.. J. Herbert Claiborne. Ernest III.
Bennett. Mrs. Sarah Sangster. Mrs. r..
H. Gregory. the Rev. John Williams and
others. The Scottish committee Is
headed by Henry Moir. and the Welsh
chairman Is Alfred II. williams.