davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

The creator Of The Wayfar-
r---Iamcs r.. Crowther--began
his career as n cotton mill work
er In England
He was 10 years old and his
wages were IS cents q wecA In
the evening he sold newspapers
to help support the family. There
were II children, and money was
scarce.
At "a he came 10 America in the
steerage and became SKY pilot" on
the bleak Dakota prairie.
A year later he entered Dakotn
Wesleyan university. Tho student
charge involved a 50.mile drive
across the pralries by buggy.
WINS HIGH HONORS
IN HIS SECOND YEAR
During his second year. with stu
dies In both prep" and college de-
partments, he won collegiate. state
and interstate oratorical contests in
succession with an Grafton on "Oiiver
Cromwell"
In his senior year the brethren Of
the conference turned him loose
among their churches. themselves
assuming his student salary and ex-
pcnses.
During his final year In college he
conducted a missionary convention
every Sunday. organized prohibit
ton campaign which drove the ga
looms out of the college town, was
president OF the Students associa-
ton and editor-in-chief Of the college
paper. lie received his bachelor OF
arts degree In 1908, having complet-
cd the eight years OF preparatory and
college work In six years.
He Immediately entered Garrett
Biblical institute, working his way
thru that institution as field secre-
tary OF the African diamond jubilee
and the missionary education move
ment. The three years theological
course was completed in two years,
and he was graduated as bachelor OF
divinity in 1910. Subsequently he re-
ceIved the master OF arts degree for
studies of African anthropology and
religious education. and the homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
Man and Alleged
Kidnapers Sought

SHARON. Pa. July 20. -- Police
today speedcd over the road to
Franklin and Meadviiie In an effort
70 apprehend Thomas NJ Randolph.
-. and his supposed kldnapers. who
have demanded $4,000 ransom for
his release
Randolph was seen by an old ac-
auaintanco less than ten miles from
here yesterday and more than IS
hours after his supposed abduction.
police were informed At that time
he was driving his automobile and
was accompanied by a man and q
woman.
Just before dawn today Randolph
telephoncd to his wife here from .
hotel in Franklin Police were no
tilted to dctain Randolph. but when
they arrived at the hotel he had
left and the chase began.
Randolph supposedly was kid
mapped Monday night, when he dis
appeared. Yesterday morning his
father received . letter signed
'.Kidnapers." demanding $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ELKS HERE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tho scenery and climate OF this city
and tho Northwest.
HE COMES from
TEXAS; lie KNOWS
]. u. Rimboid. chairman of the
general arrangement COMMITTEES. has
carefully planned tho entertainment
with this idea In view.
II como from Texaa.- no told n
Star man today. I'm tho summer
down there everything becomes
parched. Salt water or lakes such ms
surround Seattle would look mighty
good TO folks In my home town. We
OF Seattle don't realize what the
water means to inland people"
Instead OF rides around the bouic.
wards Rimboid has arranged 10 send
boa tloads of tho visitors from tho
waterfront around the Sound to tho
locks, thru the canal and into Lake
Washington: also TO Bremerton and
to an inspection OF tho navy yard.
The convention opens Thursday at
o. m. and ends Saturday.
Matters coming before tho CON
vrntion Of interest 10 the g~nwsi
public include the Zig Brother
idea, which originated here. and
which the Washington Elks will
attempt 10 "seil" 10 tho East
crnerS.
Friday nj Woodland park thou
sands Of boys--'littic brothcs"s
10 tho E1ks--will swear aliegi-
ance TO the flag during . picnic
arranged by the E1ks.
Another matter win be the pro
posed outdoor pisyfi~ld for Eiks
Of this state nj Summit. In tho
Cascades.
Headquarters have been eatab-
lIshcd on tho vacant lot adjoining
tho Eils' temple. formerly occupied
by the Lincoln hotel.
Here. under "A tent win Be- the res
istrafion booth and every coneeiv
able convenience for the deiegatos
including postoffice. telegraph
office, transfer and validating office
The Ciemmer theatre tonight win
admi, free every man who shows an
Elk card.
An Seattle tire men are givins
FREQ service and are vuicanizins
tubes FREQ to all visiting ElkA
|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

rrnxfly thru the ruins. her
scrrams rising above the pAndc
mouium OF baltic.
German soldiers appeared. prod
ding the iagging refugees French
poslus charged. rifles spat deadly
firs and soon the debris Of the stree,
was carpetod with bodies
A vounan IN modish 1881 Ancrt
can street costume hurried out on
the stage and cried:
aYou can stop your noise now.
And the firing ceascd She ran
here and there shaking finger 81
the dead soldiers Plainly she was
admouishing them not TO come 10
life untii ordered up BY Director
Lynch
The voice OF Lynch rolled across
the acre or no OF chorus To the
starp. Tho wayfarer appearcd---a
sorruwfui figurc. gazing sadly and
with terror ut the now silent battle
field
And then came Understanding. q
woman. who starts him on his Ions
Journey to renewed faith.
Thus, with Director Lynch coax
Ing. commanding. sometimes threat
ening. often sarcastic. the great
uageans was unfolded before n hand
full Of spectators
step by step Understanding iead'
wayfarer back thru the great events
OF history.
The settings for Tho Way'arcr
are, we'll. gorgeous--therc Is no othe'
word for them.
SO inspiring and magnificent Is tbs
great spectacle II grips the playcr'
themselves. and fairly sweeps then
off their feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
Beer or No Beer
to Be Decided

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Unlcss
congress takes action within few
days on the bill to prohibit use OF
beer as medicine, regulations gov.
erning the manufacture and use OF
beer as such will be issued and put
into effect David II. Blair. commits
soner Of internal revenue. said to-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

Saturday night In ErkS night 81
The Wayfarcr- performance The
Elks have made 10000 reservations
at the stadium
Or. Carl Hoffman. Exafted Ruler
Of tho Seattle Eiks. plays the utle
role on that night
Every afternoon and evening the
Eiks' carnivai-'-Thc Purple Trail
Ia amusing Thousands at Fourth and
Lcnora-
Have you . spare room?
Telephone tho Elks' housing
committee. nj Elliott $50. and
let them know about u. Or. n
you're q visiting Elk. without .
place 10 lay your head tonight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
Full Investigation
of Skagit Is Urged

Detailed investigation of the
skagit hydroelectric project was
urged by Col. A. O. Powell. Seattle
engineer. in an address before the
100 Per Cent club. at its weekly din
ner in the Arcade Annex Tuesday
Powell was member OF the special
skagit committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
Tie-Back and Fancy Slip-on
SWEATERS
LIS

Tico NeUly-ar1ived Models to Delight
the Summer Girl
So low is the price on these two models that
you may own more than one to amplify your
summer wardrobe.
Tie-backs, with revers and sash, shown in all
the popular summer shades, including brilliant
tangerine, lavender, brown and navy.
Slip-ons with lacey weave and Val lace vest
and collar-a girlish, pretty style to wear with
white sport skrts-n all the called-for colors.
SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
WANTED: FLOWERS |.

HAIRY 0aionan wnuk IteW
crs. Oodics Of flowvrS--any
Kind and variety. but lots Of
'em.
Wants 10 give them away 10
the thousands Of visiting EIic~
Just take them down 10 the
Eiks' temple. corner Fourth and
Spring. and tbey1l do the rest
Lots Of Fasteners think that
great, beautiful. frv>h-ioolStng
flowers can't grow naturally
right out Of door, this time Of
year. It's too hot wherc they
came from. Good boost for So
attic II you take lots Of flowers
90 give away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
cAil the sams nmmb@ and uhEyu
M you uA

The Erks aren't Forgetting she
crippled klddies on Saturday. the
day Of the big boyu' picnic at Wood
Land park. More than 200 Of them
will 70 to the picnic In automobiles
especially reserved for them and .
stiil larger number win have pea
nuts. popcorn and Ice cream brought
to them during the Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
COLTS FUNNY GAME,
COMMENTS JUDGE AS
HE GRANTS DIVORCE

NEW YORK, July 20.--"And
then they took up golf" Is about
all that needs To be told TO explain
the matrimonial tragedy of Luz
Their and Jessie Binkley. who were
married last December. Mrs.
Binkley has just won a divorce.
She said her husband resented
ner suggestion that she buy clubs
for him. The Judge. who is a
golfer. expressed the belief they
would never get along again.
solf. he said, Is funny game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
DEGAINS SIGHT;
IN WHAT SHE SAW

MACOAfB, Iil.-Lack OF length TO
women's skirts first attracted Mrs.
James vawters' attention when she
recovered her eyesight by an opera
ton, after being blind for seven years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
WOULD PATROL
WHOLE COUNTRY

4. Declaration of martial law IN al
Sim Feln sectionA
2. Carrisons 10 BE- posted IN al
cities and towns. and strong military
forces put to pauoliing tho open
country.
,. All irish citizens. IN England a.
well as In Ireland. 10 be Registered.
photographed and thumb-printcd All
citixcnA would DO compelled on do
mand to show their Identification pa
pcrA
T. Extreme restrictions on svcn Or.
binary travel.
8. Summary action against disioyal
government employees.
.. Passports To enter or isAvs Ire
Land.
7. Moro drastic penalties for con.
sorting with rebels
Q. Increased effort 70 catch rebels
-on tho run
To mako certain that authorities
get In touch with everyone In ire
Land. dragncts win b thrown out "a
that q Gordon OF troops Will swrr
thru every section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

FOURTEEN VESSELS Of the
Queen City Yacht club will embark
on moonlight cruise to Champaign
Point. Lake Washington. "Wednesday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
IRELAND PEACE
NOW DOUBTFUL
Military to Rule II Confer.
enCe Fails

LONDON. July 2o.-with the Irish
peace negotiations quivcrtng in the
balance today. IL WINS learned author
itativeiy that failure of tho confer.
enca win be followed by an unparai-
ieied campaign Of military repression
In Ireland.
IL the prevent effort toward peace
In unsuccessful. every power OF the
government win be cxertod TO utterly
crush the Sim Fcin. High officials
informed the United Press that plans
have been prepared which will yirtu-
ally turn Ireland into vast military
prison. crushing tho country's eco
nomic life and putting a tag on every
Irish citizen,
PREMIER CRAIG
QUITS LONDON
The danger that the plans may be-
come operative was shown In the Mt.
titude OF tho various confcrecs today.
Premier Craig. OF Ulster. was back In
Belfast. with Gen. SHUTS on his trail.
apparently IN an effort 20 arrange
his participation In some way In fur.
ther negotiations
Sim Fcin delegates hero hesitatcd
10 comment on craig's departure.
after asserting that Ulster would de-
mand recognition In tho settlement
Sim Fciners did not know whether
Sir James was talking for the benefit
OF Ulsteritea. or whether he had tho
approval OF Lloyd George. OF Great
Britain. n the latter were tho case.
IL was certain the sinn Feipers
would withdraw Immediately from
the conferences.
Meanwhile. Diamond Fitzgerald.
chief propagandlst for the sinn Fein.
crs has asserted positively that III.
ster VIII not be admitted 10 tho main
conference. but win have 10 treat
with Southern Ireland after peace In
arranged with Great Britain
In view OF tho apparent deadlock.
British officials were serious In pro
ceedlng with plans for blo,ting out
the Sim Fem Among these pro
posals are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
Silks for Summer Uses
ga and 40-Inch Shantung
Silk at $50

Suitable for dresses, skirts, suits, IN
medium and heavy weights-comes in
coral, rose, gray. blue, oyster and nat
ural.
FABRIC r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
All Use and SOC
Curtain
Marqui-
SetteS
Reduced to
35c
Yard

Yard-wide Curtain Mar
quisettes with drawn
work borders, come tn
ecru and cream, and
T h urs day you may
choose from our entire
stock of them at savings
of 10c to 15c a yard.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-13
- VOTE 'vES TEN TINES -
CUSTODY OF KIDNAPPED BABY,
MISSING, GIVEN TO FATHER


Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 11-George
Ives, 4-year-old boy believed to have
been kidnapped here Friday evening,
is still missing, although Sheriff Ed.
Elliott is securing the state to locate
him. Further interest was added to
the case late Saturday by a court or
der issued by District Judge c. w.
Buttz changing the custody Of the
boy from his mother, Alberta M. Ives,
to his father, George S. Ives.
Georges father and mother had
been notified to appear at juvenile
court hearing Saturday, to consider
changing the custody Of the child.
The boy had previously been abandon
ed by his mother, after she had been
given custody of him following di-
vorce order. Friday night the child
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-13
N. d. Bank to "Pay"
State by Book Transfer
Bit of Bookkeeping viii be Done
Before Election Day

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 1.-THE Bank
of North Dakota, as election time
draws near, is going to make book
to the state of North Dakota.
1t will not pay all the debt, Off
cials of the bank have informed other
state officials, because it does not
have the money.
The bank has made known its in
tention to make q transfer of $780,
900 for the purpose of paying interest
on the $2,OOO,OOO of bank bonds dur
ing 1922. 1t has not paid the $780,
600 interest on the bonds of 1920,
which was paid out of q fund raised
by taxation. The payment" which
is to be made before election, or at
least announced before the election,
will not involve the actual payment
Of money, but will be transfer.
The Bank Of North Dakota in its
last statement showed "paper profits"
Of $153,224.91, but has the 100000
obligation to the state which it says
it will pay and owes the state $780,
900 more which it does not expect to
pay.
Another transfer has been effected
by the bank, with election time draw
ing near. For many months the bank
has carried an item of $24,1OS.87 as
"reserve to pay legislative appro-
priations." Supposedly, this amount
has been set aside on the banks
books to repay this advance. How
ever, it was not until yesterday that
the bank announced it would pay this
to the state general fund, the transac-
ton involving a book transfer.
Under the industrial commission
law the state industries were to repay
the state for money advanced out Of
"profits,' if any. The Home Build
ers' association has never reimbursed
the state for any part of it's $1OO,O0O
appropriation. The Mill and Elevator
association also received an appro-
priation but has not paid back to the
state any money.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-13
MINOT MAN IS SAID TO OWN
MOST STOCK IN CLOSED BANK

Bardolph, ILL.,, Oct. 1O-The Bar
dolph State Bank was closed for ex-
animation and readjustment of its
books by representative Of the
state auditors office today. Heavy
holdings of long term, low interest
bearing mortgages on Minnesota and
North Dakota farms was the cause
assigned by the stockholders.
Although the name of Jourgen
Olson of Minot, N. D., does not ap-
pear on the books of the bank as an
official, it is said that he is the owner
of practically all the stock. E. J.
Woolever, formerly of St. Paul, is
the cashier.
The statement on the condition of
the bank at the close Of business
Sept. 6, showed deposits of $18O,OOO.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-13

suddenly disappeared while on an err
rand for Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson,
who were keeping him.
Saturday when the hearing was
called, the father was present, but
the mother failed to appear and COM
plications were added when the court
was informed that she had suddenly
left Mandan, N. D., where she had
been living.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-13

The Union National Bank of Maconb
is reported to have been asked to take
charge.
- vovr "vrs' rss r,sss ~
Cheap Thief
Some cheap thief stole the rear
cushion from Herman Gordon's Ford
which was standing at the rear OF
the Boston store Saturday night.
- vs-e 'vss" vgs v,Aes
Jury Term Begins Oct. 81
A term of district court will be held
in Minot, beginning Oct. 81. This
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-13

will be jury term with Judge Moell-
ring in charge. A term Of court
cases was opened by Judge Lowe to-
day.
- vor. "vIs" rev TINES -----
T. w. Young from forming town.
ship has gone to Eastman, Wis.
where he will take charge Of his
sisters farm.
vsrr "vxs'' rss r,sss-- &
J. L. Hanson is moving back to the
farm south of Des Laos after living
for some time in Minot.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-13
- vovE "vCs" TCN -iMEs - -
NEIGHBORS SAVE DAY FOR
MAN WITH BIG POTATO CROP

Fargo, N. D., Oct. IA "chance
shot" taken last spring by Harry Will
cox, Cass County farmer living near
Ayr, who planted 100 acres-two
tracts, 80 and 40 acres each to po-
tatoes, together with eleventh hour
assistance of neighbors who this fall
massed sixty-six strong and picked
his crop, has produced another "po-
tato king" in the Red river valley of
the north.
The story Of Wilcox rescue from
the pit of failure came to light here
this week. After Wilcox had plant
ed his two tracts to potatoes which
early this fall gave promise of a
bountiful year, he was visited by a
potato buyer, who contracted for all
the potatoes that the sixty acre tract
yielded for 81 bushel. It was
thought then that a yield Of 5000
bushels might be obtained from the
patch.
Potatoes took slump during the
digging operations % @
farm. The buyer, who early in the
fall had contracted for the potatoes
at 81 q bushel, again visited Wilcox,
told him that the potatoes were not
ripe and for him to stop digging. Will
cox continued.
Neighbors heard of his plight that
his contract with the buyer would
expire on the last day Of September
They turned out sixty-six strong
manned six diggers and put twenty.
four teams into the field, hauling the
potatoes to Ayr and loading them il
cars for delivery to the buyer. Tn.
entire sixty-acre patch was picked be
fore the time limit specified in tn.
contract expired.
Instead Of a yield Of 5000 bushel.
as had been estimated, Mr.. Wilco,
obtained $4,000 bushels, which mean
better than 200 bushels to the acre
and at contract price Of 81 a'bushel
$13, 900. His forty-acre field yielde,
as abundantly.
vo,s "yEs" .rs r,mes
.Why Not Minot?S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
GRAND MASTER VISITS sHUTIN

As Grand Master George Chamber
lain Of Tacoma paid an official visit
TO Ballard lodge. he also dropped In
on our good sunshincr. Albert Btuda.
man. bringing joyous greetings and
best wishes OF his fraternai brothers
from turnout the state. Mr.. 5tuda.
man. living ~ 223o w. 9Th st. has
been a nhuun for II years. He Is
blind and no crippled he cannot even
raiso glass OF water 10 his lips.
Yet. thru II all. his smile stands n
beacon light Of hope and cheer. his
courage In undaunted ss day after
day he returns 10 the battle for
health with the spirit OF a general
isfdmo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
"Pspe's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

stops nose running; relieves head
ache. dullncss. feverishness. sncez-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" IL the
quickest. eurest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
BRANCHING OUT

The sunshine Guild has grown 70
rapidly Il has become necessary 20
establish branches In different parts
OF the city. and West Seattle Is the
first 20 request a branch. I believe
the intention IN 90 give each branch
perfect freedom In its local district
and cooperation thru the main Guild
OF all other units that may be es.
tahllshed.
For the purpose Of establishing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
SYRUP PEPSIN, In OLD AGE
Much used by elderly
people for constipation.
biliousness, head.
aches, etc.

MANY men and women. as
AsA they grow older, suffer
constantly from little ills. The
cause is the poisons produced
by chronic constipation, result
ing in headaches, depression,
|oloating. sour stomach, bad
breath. etc. A single bottle OF
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
viii prove to you that you can
so regulate yourself that elimi-
nation will occur promptly
every day. Increased doses
are not necessary. II Is n COM
bination Of Egyptian SIENNA and
othersimple laxative herbswiih
pepsin. The cost Is only about
q cent q dose.
In spite Of the fact that DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
been on the market 30 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow.
ing and snufflingi A dose OF ''Pspe's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up = cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens eiogged<up
nostriis and air passages OF head;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
SPEAKS -FOUR LANGUAGES

Our little friend confidently In
forms ms that she speaks four
languages. "scc.T said she. what
you and ] ar~ talking--<hafs
'Marfcan; what brother Is teach
Ing mc--that's spanish; Mint We
got fun--that's slang; and gee
whix--that's swearing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

DcuEias Maiiock says;
The va. srho hasn't time 70 smile,
WW haze q In a hffic ,rhiic:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
QUEEN cIoTY SUNSHINE cLun

Members Of Queen City Chapter
No. 1873. o. r.. g.. recently organized
socially as the Queen city Sunshine
club. holding ita first meeting at the
Masonic Temple. Tuesday. November
l. Tho following members are It's
first officers: President Miss Morris
williams. vice president. Mrs SVEN
son: secretary treasurer. Ruth q.
Steyh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

THE DICKENS FELLOWSHIP
will meet In the Y. w. G. A. Thurs
day evening. November 10. accord
ing 20 announcement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

thrilled our very being. tho
druggcd with the relish Of pain
and fear. the secret touch Of
some great pleasantly given In
the spirit OF love When Thee
Garlic. one Of tho worlds greatest
tenors. gave u wonderful concert
nj the county hospital and coun-
~ farm. Saturday last. he left
behind him moro than n pleas
ant recollection lilo left with
his hearers something no earth
~ experience can deprive them
ola message Of divine inspira-
ton and the undying gratitude
Of not only these unfortunates.
but every good cheer advocate.
III you would be n master an
reate masterpieces. start your wor
18th a smile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

such a branch In West Seattle. tn
Guild viii hold It's nex
assembly Mt the Congregations
~ West nm and 44th ats
=. w. Everybody is invited. Thes'
clubs are nonsecthrian. Don't forge
the date. November n.
Tuesday Of this week the
ladies Of tho Sunshine Guild en-
fertained with n birthday lunch 4
con four wards Of the County
hospital. In honor Of our little
Sunshine friend. Miss Eltnor Can
diffs 25tb birthday.
Mrs. Funny Van Alstine. Mrs.
u. w. Gran. Mrs. w. E. Jones.
Mrs. Allen Hawkes.. Mrs. A. J.
Zeigen. Mrs. Byron bird. Mrs
Louis Fechter. Mrs. Adcline VII
iiams and Mrs. Hart were tho
hostosses.