davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-15
cELEBRARoN RUIDOSAMENTE
EL TRlUNFO DE UN TEAM
De BASKETBALL

TeleS-ana Especial para 'rLA PEESSA7
Ell PASO. Texas, mario 14.-Con
gran estrepito producido por las 81
renas de las fabricas y de los auto
movies, los aplausos y toques de
tanbores fus celebrada hoy en- Ia
tarde Ia victoria del team" de basket.
ball de "a High School de esta pobla-
cion.
DespueS de haber ganado muchos
juesos aouf fus a Austin a disputar
ell campeonato del Estado Y 10 obtuvo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-15
La nala suere ha seguido persguiendo las nodelos
que tano suJreron para ser adn1idas el concurso

Association" que hiciera algo en- su
favor Y de la session de los de Ia
Equidad sc recibi6 contestaci6n de
que la sociedad no podia tomar en- con
sideracion, por ell moinento ei asunto
y que Ia queja deberia prcsentarse
mejor a Dorotea Bryant, secretaria
del "Coro de la Equidad'. Miss De
Mile aseguro que este Sc harfa en- el
acto. Y una vez que asi Sc hizo fue-
ron a vcr n procurador del Distrito
para sxponerle su qucjai
Tome usted Ia. defensa de unas mu
chachas trabaj ajadoras, dijo Miss De
Mile. Nosotras pagariannos bien
quien quiera que nos indicara de al
Suno de los que organiZaron la revis-
Ia de modas y tuv,era dinero. Es
probable que nosutras lieguemos has
ia a olvidar nuestro decoro demos
trapajo a los gendarmes. & No es asf,
muchachas?
Las j6Yenes aseguraron que Mis- De
Mile tenfa raz6n. Z esperanto que
ell prccurador hiciera algo en- su ia
vor regresaron al hotel PENNSYLVANIA
para aguardar Ia contestacion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-15
Sc BATiERON LOS CONTRABAN-
DlSTAS CON LOS GUARDlAS
MEXlCANOS

Teiegrama Especial para ola PRENSA
Ell PASO, Texas, mario 14.-El
domingo en- Ia noche hubo un COM
bate entire los contrabandistas los
guardias de Ia ribera mexicana que
cuidan Ia entrada de "la Isla-"
Los referidos guardias vieron un
CAIRO y dieron Ia voz dc ialooi pero en-
lugar de detenerse los contrabandis-
tas abrieron ell fueso contra ellos, lie
dieron vuelta al CAIRO Y huyeron a to-
da velocidad. no habiendo sido posi-
Bile capturarlos
A causa de las actividades de los
contra bandistas. los Guardias meNi-
canos han establecido un pueSto de
vigilancia en- "la Isla."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-15

TeleSrama Especial para LA PRENSA
WASHINGTON, mario l4.-El
Presidente Harding tratara Ia cues
ton relativa a Mexico mas pronto de
10 que generalmente Sc supone. pues
Sc haya verdaderamente interesado
en- solucionar las dificultadeS pendIen.
res entire uno y otro pals.
El problema meNicano-como aqui
Sc le llama,-sera una de las prime
ras grandes labores internacionales
conQue Sc enfrentara Il nueva adni-
nistracion, pues que el Departamento
de Estado 10 tratara de preferencia
a problemas de irnportancsa, rnund!al-
Es perfectamente Sabido en- circulos
autorizadoS, que el Presidente har-
ding Y e. Secretario de ESstadc, HUI
Shes. estan de acuerdo en- tratar el
problena mexicano antes que el 'asun.
to relative Il Ia convocatoria para una
conferencia International en- Ia que
Sc trate del deSarne. Y an1es. tam
bien. de que Sc trate ace-ca del ira
bajo reIacionado con Ia propuesta
Association de Naciones.
Las negociaciones para el reconoci-
miento de Obreg6n daran principle en-
breve en- elias tcnara participation
muy activa el embaJador deslSnaoo
para Mexico. r. 5. Creager, de Browns
willie. Creager ha se-vido de media
dor para ponerse en- communication
e. Presidente Harding con ell Pre-
s!dente Obregon, Y el hecho de que
Sc anunciara publicamente que hao!a
sido deSigaado como e. futuro emha-
jador para Mexico, demuestra Clara
mente que Sc ha llegado va un mu-
tuo entendimiento para las referldas
nesociaciones. entre los presidenoes
de .aInbos paIses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-15

tuales.
"El Debate" la Libertad" le
predicen una corta existencia al nue.
vo Gabinete. y "El Liberal opina
que el Ministerlo encabezado po,
Allende SalaZar es meramente provi-
sional y que solo medias puede re.
solver los probiemas que tiene al
frente.
Gel Sol" asegura que NADIA Sc pue-
de esperar de los miembros del nue.
vo Gabinete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-15
SESENTA MIL oBRERoS CARE
CEN DE TRABAjO EN-
BARCELONA

Del Serv;c;o Especial para LA PRENSA"
BARCELONA, mario Liza crisis
del trabajo Sc hace cada dea mas
aguda, y en- Ia actualidad nega va a
sesenta mil ell ntimero de obreros que
carecen de trabaio en- esta ciudad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-15
HIRIERON A DOS TRABAJACO-
RES LOS SINDlcALlSTAS

ne, scrvscio Especial para LA PRENSA
BARCELONA, mario 1+.-Los sin
dfcalistas atacaron hirieron grave
men,e dos trabajadores. en- Valen-
cia. segdn dtcen las noticias que Sc
han recibido de ALA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-15
UNA NUEvA DECEPTION

Ferc allf les aguardaba una nueva
deception pues Sc enteraron de que
Ia empresa de Ia revista de modas de-
bta al hotel cerca de $4,000: que la
sala de bale habfa sido cerrala y
puesta bajo Ia visila!ncia de la poll
cta: que cerca de $4,000 en- vestidos
femenincs, de los que elias habfan ex-
hibido durante una senana, sin que
Sc les pagara NADIA estaban encerra-
dos bajo sellos en- dos pleas; que 4
la orquesta Sc lie debia una semana;
que ell carpintero y ell decorator re-
clanabsn $4,000, Y asf sucesivamen-
re.
Aquello fue el acab6se de Ia ceses-
peracion--de las modelos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-15

TeleSrana Especial para 'IA PRENSA
GNEBRA, Suiza, nnrZo l4-Los go
biernos de Panama y Costa Rica nan
notificaldo Ia Liga de las Naciones
que el conflicto que surgiera recien-
temente entire ambos paIses, practical
me,ite Sc ha ter1ninado y que ambas
naciones estan dispustas a deJar el a.
rreglo del asunto en- manos del go
bierno de Washington
La Liga ha cdntestado ambos pal
ses. notificandoles que ha cancelado
sus solicitudes y manifestando salts
facci6n por Ia determination adoptada
de aceptar los buenos oficios del go
bierno americana, encareciendo al mis-
mo tempo, la necesidad de hacerlo
asf.
TeicoTcma Especial poro Ia PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, MARIO 14.-I1oy Sc
anunci6 aquf que las tropas america
mas que Sc hallaban guardardo ell Pa
lacio Nacionai en- Panama, han sido re-
tiradas va de esa ciudad, en- vista de
haber desaparecido ell peligro que "a
menazaba al Presidente PorTas. Di-
chas tropas SO enviafon a Panama de-
bido a que la poblacion de csa ciu-
dad trato dc atacar ell Palacio Y asen-
tar contra ell Presidente Porras, GUAM
do supo que este sc hallaba, conferen
ciando con ell Minisuo americana y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-15
|CAND|DO AGU|LAR PAS0 A
REUN|RSE A Eco. MURCU|A
Este Sc halla en- la sierra de Arteaga con
los que 10 siguen en- su aventura
Varos ees mitares, sin persohadad nj signficaeion,
estan en- las fIas del Ejercito Reivndcador Nacional

liItino lanzara Murgufa en- su mani
fiesto" que aparece fechado en- Sal.
tillo durante Ell mes de enero del Coz
rriente aho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-15
COSTA RIcAYP4NAMA SOLO AtEPlAN
IA MEDIA CION DE LOS ESTADOS UNlDOS
INFORMATION A LA uGA DE LAS NAClONES QUE ES.
TARAN CONFORMES CON LA DECISION DE ESIE rAiO
Los guatemaecos queren la interOencon dc los ESD
dos Undos en- ell concto.- Cudl es Ia Polltlca inter-
noc;onol del Presidente Warren G: Harding

Il gobernador de- Ia Zona del Canal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-15

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
THE BISHOPS MEDAL.
CONTINUED from page 81

:. y
On the corner of the street where
the union headquarters was located.
Manuel Rossetti stopped. He had
often stopped there before, in fact,
almost every night now he made it a
practice of spending considerable time
listening to different men who mount
ed soap boxes and talked to the crowd
of idlers. There was one man in par
ticular, small smooth-shaven man
with a red necktie and a piping voice
who seemed to command most atten-
ton, and to whose words Manuel Ros-
setti had listened more than to those
of any other. 49,
Just when Manuel and Romeo
walked up he was engaged upon a
violent discussion of the wrongs of
the working men.
II tell you,' he said, eve will never
Set our rights as long as the capital
lists have the government, with it's
soldiers to- shoot us down, and as long
as they have churches and priests to
lie to us and to deceive us. We must
overthrow them and until we over
throw them we are slaves.
These words came to Romeo's ears
| as a shock. He had naturally been
| brought up with devotion and rev.
erence for the Church and it's priests,
| and his study of American history had
taught him to be loyal to the govern
ment of the greatest free country on
| the earth.
"That man. isn't saying what's
right" he exclaimed to his father in
an undertone.
Manuel Rossetti had thought the
same thing when he first heard the
! speaker with the red necktie But
as he had listened night after night
he became more and more convinced
that the things he said were true, In
fact, he had reached the stage where
he was disposed to discuss the state
ments of this man with his fellow
workers and to defend them when
they were attacked. So he babe
Romeo be quiet. . -
you are too young to know any
thing about these things" he said.
But as Romeo listened he became
more and more indignant with the
speaker The crowd was growing
larger and larger, and some of the
men were beginning to cheer the man
| with the red necktie as he grew more
violent.
Finally he swept himself into fury
Down with capital, / say he
cried. Let the workingman take
what is his. These buildings and
! these streets, all this city was built
by the hands of workingmen, and they
ought to own it. Why should We slave
when the capitalists live in luxury.
Why should we work when the gov
ernment officers can ride II their
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
rying to asks.us home to their ant

trying to askeus home to their ant
hill"
She and Ray bent down to listen,
but they never knew what the ants
were trying to say, for just then they
heard another voice, a big, strong
voice that called them by name,
Here we are, father!" they cried
as loud as they could. Oh, how good
it seemed to hear those steps coming
nearer and nearer through the bush.
es!
A few seconds afterward they were
telling the whole story.
"All the little animals invited us
to their homes" said Ray. "And
when we said no." added Cassie, leach
one of them said, Well, that's the
way go home
The children's father took from g
paper bag two warm buttered rolls
and two apples and gave them to his
little daughters. Then he swung Ray
| upon his back and took Cassie in his
| arms and plunged into the under
brush. -.
This is the way we 60 homel" she
said.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04

complete freedom of Ireland will come
surely and some who are now living
will see it. 1t will come through
world circumstance, not because Ire
land will have grown powerful enough
by itself to win its independence, or
because Great Britain will have be-
come generous enough to allow fSee-
dom to the people who loathe it's
dominion over them. Perhaps when
Irish people have suffered enough and
paid the price in sacrifice they will win
the truly good things which come from
sacrifice. There may be a Justice
which weighs the Offering and has
power to enforce it's DEGREES.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
MECHANICS OF CITIES.

Brooklyn, N. Y, City of Churches.
Buffalo, N. Y, Queen City OF the
Lakes.
Baalbee, Syria, City of the Sun.
Cairo, Egypt, City Of Victory.
Cincinnati, o., Queen City, Porkpo
oils, Queen of the West, Paris O
America fE
Chicago, ILL.,, Garden City.
Cleveland. O., Forest City.
Cork, Ireland, Drish-een City.
Charlottesville, Ind, Hoosier Ath
ems.
Dayton, o., Gem City.
Detroit, Mich, City of the Straits.
'Edinburg, Scotland, Maiden Towr
Northern Athens, Modern Athens, Ath
ems of the North.
Gibraltar, Key of the Mediterranean
Hannibal, Mo-, Bluff City.
Havana, Cuba, Pearl of the Antilles
Indianapolis, Ind, Railroad City.
Jerusalem, Palestine, City of Peace
City of the Great King.
Keokuk, Iowa, Gate City.
Limerick, Ireland, City Of the Vic
lated Treaty. q
Lowell, Mass. City of Spindles. Man
chester of America.
London, England, City of Masts
Modern Babylon.
. Lynchburg, Va, Hill City.
Milan, Italy, Little Paris.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04

There Is a certain softness of man.
ner which should be cultivated, and
which, in either man or woman, adds
a charm that almost entirely compen-
safes for lack of beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

w. l.. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
=. DIX. Mr.. and Mrs. y. T., Trcmper.
Afr and Mrs. w. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
c. NJ. Cos. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Blackier. Mr.. and Mrs. = !. Martin.
SIR. and Mrs c. ~ cnruaa. Mr.. and
Mrs W 1. nifkel,
The committee In charge are. Ar.
Guy Howdsn. genera, chairman. and
MIR. Edward IL Taylor. chairman OF
arrangements. decorations. Mrs. LIS
ter Holmes. "spi@icra." Mr.. Cecil
Bacon: Justice OF the peAcr. Mr.. u,
X. Macdonald: chief constable. Mr.
Victor T.. Ratsei: publicity. AFR. C1ar'
cnco Peterson. moonlight. Mr. Frank
wurxhurw. horns and bands. AIR.
Hamilton Coffin: transportation. SIR.
y. T.. Coffin: coffee. MIR. Edward X
Taylor. Ice cream and pop. Mrs.
Charlton Hall. serpentIne. Mrs. John
f,oor Locke. Jr.: side shows Mr..
Prank Davis. grounds. Mr.. Lister
Holmes. dancing. Mr.. Charlton Hall;
boy Scouts Martin Y. i.oewing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Smart Tea Honors
Visitors

A smart tea was given Yesterday
afternoon by Mrs Wilfrcd LOWS,
honoring Mrs. J. II. Hilsnian OF At.
lanta. Ga, who Is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Ralph KEENAN,. and Mrs.
Richard Vaughn Of Oakland. Cal.
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Allan.
A broad basket OF old. fashioned
garden flowers decorated the artistic
tea table, where Inequalities were
dispensed by Mrs. w, II. Boyle. Mrs.
II. III. Stuart, Mrs. r.. A. Triple
and Mrs. II. r. Allan. They were as
sisted by Miss Hazel Allan, Miss
Lucia Meacham and Miss Bernetta
Barbour. Little John and Mary
Lewis received the cards In the hall.
bright with its decoration OF yellow
golden glow.
In the living room. where the host.
ess and the honor guests received.
we're lovely baskets OF pink phlox.
Assisting here were: Mrs. Ralph
KEENAN,, Mrs. A. ". Lundin. Mrs.
William Tiawn, Mrs. Clark Callur
and Mrs. Mabel Door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

in a cabaret ] Jaw the rweetnen
In her smile and the sparkle In =,
eyes that said she was fun OF aper-
and ionged TO see life. There vns :.
natural flush in her cheeks and Il,
beautiful face bore no trace Of an.
thing but frankness and genuin4
ness. She drank in everything 4.
saw and was all cnthused over n.
gaiety OF the crowd. Her escort -
more Of the experienced sort. IA
how she happened 10 be there YIN
him is more than I can iruasin,
She watched the women fondle thu,
fayorite clgarets. and after awhlk
her escort asked her II she did No,
care 10 try one. She hesltzted AZ
then consented 10 just see how 1
seemed. All she saw was the szlety
OF the place and everyone seemed
happy. How ] longed 70 take hey
in my arms and carry her home ts
her mother. and tuck her away from
this world outside.
Mothers should make the home T.
sweetest place on earth for As
family. IL your girls are determines
20 70 TO cabarets on Wild pasttas L
you possibly can. be pal to then
and 20 along. Don't be narrow.
minded. Don't scoid. and think your
Rirl awful N she wants to ~ he
The desire il born within her, "a
she cannet ignore entirely that +
sire.
The girls OF today should stay b
their homes. whenever possible. ~
wait in those surroundings for thef
Prince Charming" The ~Prisn
Charming you have to seek IN "
outside world Is charming only o
the outside and Ia indeed fAs n
moved from princely.
You see. Miss Grey. yuur columa
even reaches 10 my part of he
world and I take a human intsrea
even as other folks do
ONE INTERESTED m GRlA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Wedding Is Solemnized
IN st. Johns Parish
Church


Miss Esperance Lipsky, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Lipsky. last
evening became the bride OF Mr.
George r. Chamberlin, son OF Mr..
John Il. Chamberiin OF Juneau.
Alaska The service was read at
eight o'clock in st. Johns Parish
church in West Seattle. by the Rev.
Maurice j. Bywater, rector OF st.
Johns.
Blue hydrangoa and Shasta daisies
with greens and ferns. were used II.
fcctivcly in decorating the little edi-
flee. Huge baskets OF these blooms
stood on either side OF the altar.
with standards OF sweet peas and
Jasmine In the background, while the
altar was adorned with snowy daisies
and gypsophila.
Miss Elizabeth Simpson, the maid
Of honor, was gowned I'm organdic
in the peach tones, with which she
wore a lavender organdie hat and
carried shower Of lavender sweet
peas. The two bridesmaids wore
dainty rogandie frocks. Miss Luita
Tedford in nile green, had a pink
tulle hat, and for flowers carried
pink sweet peas I'm a shower. Miss
Mildred Watson was attired in shell
pink and hat Of coral tulle, with
shower OF bright peas for her flow.
ers. Dainty little Margaret Treble
was the flower girl and was frocked
In Brussels net over blue satin. She
carried tiny basket OF baby roses.
The bride. given in marriage by her
father, wore for her bridal dress
ivory charmeuse, trimmed with
duchess lace. The bodice was tight
fitting, and the skirt had panels Of
the satin which dropped below the
hem under which they were caught.
The tulle veil fell over the long shin.
mering court train and mas arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

with a corunet OF duchess lace and a
circiet OF ora ngc blossoms across the
back. Her lovely shower was Of
white sweet peas. brides roses and
orchids
Miss Cora Watson played the we'd.
ding -Lohengrin's for the
professional and Memberships for
the reccssionai--and Mrs. John ID.
shorrtt sang. preceding gthe cerc-
mony. % Promise Me" Mr.. James
sfxer was groomsman for Mrs Cham
berlin and the uShers were Mr.. Don
aid Walter and Mr.. Philip Butler.
Mrs. LIpsky. mother OF the bride.
was attired in modiah costume Of
white lace over black satin and a
hat OF black and white georgr;te.
Following the ceremony a recep-
brides parents. Receiving with the
bridal party were Mr.. and Mrs. Lip.
sky and Mr.. Chamberiln. parents Of
the bride and groom. They greeted
the guests under canopy Of sweet
peas and jasmine.
Pink dahiias. gladioii and ferns
In profusion decorated the rooms.
and the dining room was at
tractive with baskets % yellow Eol.
den glow. The supper table was
charming with basket Of nafigolds
and blue bachelor buttons, where
presiding were Mrs. Robert Fair.
child. OF walla waiia. aunt Of the
bride. and Mrs. Sarah de salnald.
on their wedding journey Mrs
Chamberiin travelled in tsifieur Of
brown velour trimmed In beaver. and
embroidered In darker shade OF
brown. A hat OF burnt orange vel
vet and duvetyn. completed her at.
tractive attire. Mr. and Mrs. Cham
berlin win be at home in Seattle
after September 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
C y1nt[hia Grey:
Girl Retraces Her Footsteps From Sleepy Soutbe,.
Village TO city Cobarets for Sake Of Other GirIs

Dear Miss Grey There is something in my heart H.
seeks expression, and know Of better way than ~ ~
your columns. Ny letter is long but hope you will f,
that the lesson in il is worth the space it viii "eat unD
read all Of your discussions and the Of the "node
girl" nearest my heart hope my letter will helm sor
modern girl to decide her future wisely than Ala
Five years ago simple sweet, country town e,5
Of Is and lived with my widowed mother in a sleepy Soutb
town. used TO dream all day Of the time when could c
away and live the life Of the large cities hated the pea
and dreancss, the Of the village and inapns
that great happiness awaited in the wr and ,
of the city Mothers ideas were all very loving indeed b
terribly oldfashioned and impossible in this age 50 !
thouQht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Society at the
HarbOr Forts
COMMANDING GENERAL

COMMANDING GENERAL
MAKES INFECTION
ON Monday. August eighth. the
new commanding general Of the
Ninth corps area Major General
William N. Wright u. s. A.. accom-.
panied by his party. Lieutenant Col
oncl James NJ. Petty. y. =. A. OF
the f7th Infantry. Major Charles
Bridge. Of the British army. and
Lieutenant William NJ. Wright. II.
y. s, A.. the generals aide. inspected
Fort Ward. Fort riagler. Fort Casey.
and Fort wordon. The officers OF
each post met the general and his
party at the dock. when the Ring
gold touched 10 inud the distin.
guished visitors on Tuesday.
August ninth. the general and his
party left on the Ringgoid for SO.
attic. inspecting Fort Whitman on
the way up. This brief visit marked
an interesting episode. officially and
socially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Miss Catherine
Dou0lds Married

The marriage Of Miss Catherine
Douglas 20 Mr.. Alexander Brack Of
St Paul was soiemnlxed In 81
Johns church. In West Seattle. at
high noon on Tuesday. Rev. Maurice
J. Bywater officiating. The church
was beautifully festoonsd for tho oc.
cAsion by the Sunday school chill
drcn OF her class. assisted by their
parents. and Mrs. Lew Smith. who
supcrin,ended the decorations.
Miss Douglas has been the super
intendent OF the Sunday school for
ssverai years. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Brsck left
on their honeymoon and viii be at
home at Tei Marshall ave. St Paul.
after September !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Plans Completed for
Subscription Dance

The committee in charge OF tho
subscription dance at the Yacht
club Saturday evening. August 20.
announces that plans have been com.
pleted for the affair and wishes It
understood that a general invitation
Is extended TO visitors and out-of.
town guests. even tho formal card
does not reach him. MIR. Marfield
Bolcom. Mr.. Stephen Haynes. Mr..
Clarke Hamlin, Mr.. William Eymsn.
Mr.. Millington Gray and Mr. Justin
Haynes. committee in charge.