davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
TO PLEAD THURSDAY

N LHWa It0NH- HEWl a-HsI-t
Railroad employees Wll present f'if'r
ease against the plea of the railroads
Of the United States for the 5nmedi*tc
-bTogation oc the nauona. agreement
between the reads and tbc railroad adj
ministration at a public hearing before
the railroad wage labor board. as ron
o'clock Thursday morning The datr
was announced today following ciose1.
the sending of q message by i. NJ jew
elL president Of the Railroad b.mpicycs
Department of the American Feeders
uon Of Labor. to President Wilson. sl-
tackinE the position q the railroad .cx-
ecudves aud asking The president to
intervene ia the coutroverzey ever ihr
national agfeemept and The e5ntemp .a.'-
ed cur in wages hy some railroads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
From BlOdgett's
Note Book

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Feb. 1.-A1em-
bers of the Whiting basketball team,
of which Lambert Nejdl son Of Sena-
tor Nejdl. Of Lake. Is captain. visited
the legislature auG were introduced
around by the senator, who is not only
proud Of the tqaAl, bat mighty proud
Of his boy
That's the greatest team in the
world" exclaimed the senator from
Lake, "and It has defeated every team
with which ii has been in contest, It's
going to compete for the state cham
pionship. too, and ann sure 1t VIII
win. Ain't that a bunch or husky
looking kids" tais with considerable
pride. Just 10 show Lambert Nejdl
that the old man is also on his job.
Orator Jim made a speech to the sen
ate whilo the Basketball team was
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Henceforth, all display adver-
tising copy for publication must
he in The Times office net later
than 1880 A. NJ. the day be-
fore publication, with a limit Of
II inches If brought in at that
notice. Three-quartef and fup
page ads must be in as hou-~
before publication.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
TO
RESIST TREATY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Cautorn.A
viii use every legitimate and Icssl
means to resist any treaty between
the United States and Japan which
would interfere with the Cahfornis
land laws. Senator Johnson of Calf
fornta declared todag in q statement
issued by him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Feb. Mrs.
Gait. q promincnt society woman OF
Rensselaer,. visited the senate chamber
to see Senator Brown. senator from
Lake. She is a strong advocate Of the
bill for nurses and known as the
nursing biu" and her trip TO Indian
apolis was 10 gae the help If Senator
Brown in passing the measure. While
the senator and Ms, Catt were talk
ing Senator Oscar Rats. of Orange.
passed. Senator brown stopped him.
Senator Ratts permit mo TO intro
duce you III Mrs. Gait. oe Ronsselaer."
said the Lake county senator. Senator
Rats stopped for moment and then
said solenn1y. "I am very glad to
meet YOU Mrs. Catt. but I assure You
madam rhat had I known you were
here, I would have kept ont OF the
Statehouse uuta atter you were gone"
The play on the names created con
Siderable merrimeuC in which both
principals joiued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01


simon may Up a candidate tor Mayor
SCOUT Executive Scott IS tho busiest
man In town getting things ship-shape
for Boy scout Week which starts next
rAprsT eollo,, u o,r,,,oy, sbon+
4 49, +,,5s--a. 4. -. 49, Ia -
I u i zrp.oee ,ybaol ,,-ss ~+oI,,, iron, his
r,r-pTrrrP ,,trtar ,,.a,+l,a,. -ra7fo-
tions bava II bo Mil i, oba,-an,4 ,,ntti
full reports coma II Il Il how pave
I,,ner,,,s hens are lavinp
.&
'iis -Iltl oii -''
'NiA IT ASi no =
~ n9 IL -" 7O'i'e
''e il 4eaioS III iosl "-'19 i--
- hlSeEiS OF tle I rec hInploy mem
olAi0e So lli3e piupelly s, 49, "a
llo- - s'i9 SsA41 20 O1U 5oo9
- --'9 '''si'
e-rar,ayfns frcT,7 Tndia1anots i ~
'11e elLee. llae z Luxe county man :
u eel one 81 VIZ Oissese piuiils Gof.
T" an "a :. -'1eN0ltS mas % manu- ou'
FORFEIT STRONG vrafl known
Nonon conductor. on the mix +ratn RIM
lleu L = = ~ 1sly 5'le iospleal YESTERDAY
THE Harnmond police have been
looking eor two girls. who ran away
from girPs home in Chicago. to fol
,r.,,--- C.g>,,-,,,,- -,.
-, + 80, 80, -
- - -l'-l-l'-'0.-1
expected.
-rrr-----r---
-. - -.
- ..-4
~, - e-. -, "a. -
~ ~ - W. iio'H '' - 7i'47 - -" . =
e,,r,,vr, r--73- - ,--7-c-1 s
--,l,., -
VI. ~ r--.
i, ,,a. e..- -.e. ~ 10 use'1',,e u,
-, -.
80 no - = - - =. A,soeeu
.s1n;-,. -. s-'.'-S
Il +
-rrrr7 r,,-.,- 1-a--+z - ~-.~+t..,, =,
dlana met az gerry on lnursoay' ihey
= :" ~
"s II sap5s II "iiioi 10y Say 'iiei
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

Did YOn
Hear That

BERT NEWELL submitted 20 an op-
eration at st. AIargaret's Hospital last
week and IS Tecove vering.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

VALPARAISO High lost to Emerson
at Cary on Friday night by a score
OF 80 70 Q in fast Basketball game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

THERE IS considerable talk that Ed.
simon may be candidate for Mayor
Sc Hammond on the democratic ticket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

LATEST felloy to complain about
bike thieves is Marcus Myers. 2so Can
81 ST.. whose wheel was stolen from his
home Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

SCOUT Executive Scott IS tho busiest
man In town getting things ship-shape
for Boy Scout Week which starts next
Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

THIRTEEN miles of the Lincoln
Highway are to be built across Lake
county thts summer and the contract
ors viii work from both ends toward
the center.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

STEVE DUBANECY Of Hammond.
went TO Michigan City last week to take
a Job In the car factory. He became
III ana died yesterday morning IN the
hospital there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

MARCUS COTTON. worlds champion
q all STILES Of Billiards. IS slated for
an exhibitiAn in Hammond Friday eve
ming. a largeNcrowd Of ivory fans Is
expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

SOME more fireworks are expected
this evening when the ordinance az,
thorizing the erection of the memorial
park comes UP before the city coun-
aij. lf il does.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

SINCE his return from the sanitar-
ium judge Fred Barnett IS picking VI
and believes he Will set back some Of
the IL pounds he lost while III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

diana met at Gary on Thursday. They
vii try TO interest farmers in the grow
ing Of grapes in which they say there
IS big money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

On streets and newssTRnds. 90
GER copy. Delivered hy carrisR In
tEa n1nCnd and WsE Hammond
Etfty cents per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

ED. KROER OF the Free Employment
office says that property owners have
not responded TO the call for odd Jobs
for the men out Of work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

THE Hammond police have been
looking cor two girls. who ran away
from a girls home in Chicago. to fol-
low two hams playing 10 Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

ROBERT STRONG, weu known
Monon conductor. on the milk train run.
died IN .. Lafayette hospital yesterday
mornin. He had many friends here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

JUDGE Fred IA. Barnett whose race
for Congress left him with a bad case
of rheumatism is home from a Michigan
sanitarium and not as well as his many
friends would like him to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

Dear Miss Grey: In answer to
Clarence" and "A Near Cynic" I
would like 70 write my own little ex.
perence and tell what know OF
others 10 conyince them that the
girls of today DO NOT prefer the
loose" young men. but when they
marry one II In because they have
discovered some sterling qualities
beneath all.
When married. everyone cast
riancos and words. why had I. a
good. home-ioving girl. given up my
fathers beautiful residence for the
uncertainty OF what certain loose"
young man could give met Probably
they did not know OF my grrat love
for him. or OF HIS real personality.
wasn't In search Of bad man
we all look for the best. the chance
IN great enough without putting OBJ
ntacies In our own way.
But why was II that most Of tho
-rcai good boys were no deceptive
and no unreiiablef They boast Of
their goodness and every one chimes
in--''why not Judge n man as you
know hlmT" That In what I did. and
believe me when we 60 home on liz.
tie visits. bear some gossip about
what q wonderful man my husband
has become and how he has straight
oned his ways.
] did not marry TO mend his ways
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
ART CRITIC LISTENS IN
AT NOON AT FINE ARTS

olefantasle Of IN. present exhibition
In IN this mood"
-rhe most alluring cf his pictures
10 me." sighed MIRA. lAmbnth. ARE
those that lie far into tho realm Of
the imagination--claza harges that
float across opaieecent seas. Acnriet
flamingoes wingfng their way back
and forth. peacocks. leopards and
ianKuid ladies' that charm your eye
I find phrases rising 10 my MIND
'far Cathay.' 'chansons dfndoue'--
vor that one has tucked away. One
particularly charming picture. called
Allegro fun OF graceful action. In =
clever example OF the imprcssionistic
styie--dots OF color instead of danbs
or smooth strokes
''Brimfui Of youth and spring. like
Millions poem. II II entirely fnsh.
toned Of dots Of pink and green: surc.
ly the most obvious combination OF
colors--as obvious m youth itsoif
and spring. and as full Of charm"
n you have a taste for symbolism.
The flight Into Egypt" VIII give
you pause for a thought. even a. II
puzzled the three tho other after
noon. Miss Calhoun insisted that the
picture would make even those who
prided Themselves on being irreiis.
ious no angry they would discover
how truly religion was ingrained In
their natures
You should take a look NJ n some
day this month yourself The gal
iory. AT 1913 Fourth ave. II open free
TO the public daily from IL TO and
Sundayn. ] to ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Third Flower Show
Sept % and "a

soattie's third flower show this
summer win take place September
20 and - at L~schi pavilion. The
Rose SHOW and the Garden club had
their festival In June at the For
cssry building and 10000 people mt.
tended. The flower show occurred
later In the summer at Volunteer
park and moro thousands attended.
Now the autumn flowers viii have
their innings-dahiias. chrysanthe.
NUNS and asters.
The idea OF making Seattle famous
an The Flower City" has made rap
"a progress In the last three years.
The activities Of then three societies
have created widespread interest and
the Improvement In every district OF
the city In very apparent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

either. but judged according To his
treatment toward me. We have been
married several years and what little
sorrows. doubts and fears there have
been. only have brought more sun
shine into our lives and bow grand
II In 10 live when happiness rules
80 "A Near cynic." cheer up. Why
be morose when life In no filled with
good. ] fear you are judging all Of
the fair sex by few OF the worldly
ones, and Isn't II unjust 10 say that
we all are deserters to our loyal
ideals. because few trangress7
AARCIE.
Dear Misc Grey: May say few
words 10 the Upright" young man
who wonders why the good girls 10
often marry the bad men7
wonder why. myself. II such Is
really the case. but I'm stiil looking
for "clean man" TO come along.
and wonder N there really Is one.
am a young girl In my twenties and
have certainly always lived a life
that I am not ashamed OF. but still
have only met the sort OF boys
and men that couldn't even respect,
much less love.
One writer says. LIKE attracts
like" but know that saying doesn't
always hold true. But u pays. any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Kept Tagging
After Them

Next The Critic taxred dragging
after the two convcrzationaiists
while they -umhummed's over the
fact that Mr.. Hartmann has no
hesitancy IN using the same idea
several timeA mot because Of
paucisy OF idcas." Mrs. LAmbuth In.
sisted. hut bccause you can SEQ his
evident enjoyment In developing an
Idea In different mefiuma
almost all ths large cxnvascs
have their counterparts IN winter
color sketches II n worry Interesting
to notice the difference In color or
handling that heightrns the effect
He loves reflections In the water
not absolutely sfiii wafer. but softly
undulating--And three fourths Of his
pictures contain them"
you know" remarked Miss Cal
houn. the omnlscicnI Hartmann
used 10 be q familiar contributor b.
fore the war to thai fascinating mod.
ern art magazine. NJ a. c. II was
delightful To 80 his wonderful color.
fui reproductions. An aereated
sprtgh times ehancfertxed every.
thing and sinixter OF vivid colnr.--
green ladies with crimson toenails
and syea wrapped In leopard skins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Seattle
Society
Delightful Tea Girem To-
day IN Honor of Miss
Studley; Luncheon at
Sunset CLUB Honors
Visitor; Supper for Mr..
and Mrs. Chdmlcc

IN COMPLIMENT to Miss Louise
i Studlcy. who Is 60 become the
bride OF MIR. Everett willard Fenton
ca wednesday. September Il. Mrs.
Colin o. Radford entertained charm.
lngly this afternoon with handsome
tea. given at her residence on Queen
Anne hill. with calling hours from .
until o'clock.
Baskets Of gorgeous autumn flow
oru adorned the rooms. and a golden
basket OF vari-hued yellow blossoms
centered the tea table. where. alter
mating At the urna were Mrs. Albert
oriffiths Mrs. Burton Radford. Mrs
n. r. Hosnboom and Mrs William
MycrA They were assisted by Mss
Joyce Gowcn, Miss Marjorie Fisken
and Miss Clara Bartlett Mrs. stan.
10y Griffiths and Mrs. Jack Radford
oasisted the hostess in the entertain
nent Of the guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Service at Orthopedic
Tea Shop Thursday

St Margarct's guild. OF 81. Mary's
church. will be In charge OF the Little
Tea Shop OF the orthopedic hospital
Thursday. with Mrs. Herman Ross
as hostess. assisted by Mrs. J. II.
Caffney. Mrs. Frederick Harlow.
Mrs John McI.auchlan. Mrs. J. Rat
ten O'Brien. Mrs. Norman Burton,
Mrs. J. w. Barbour. Mrs. l. Arden
Smith. Mrs. l. II. Alien. Mrs George
Scott and Miss Marie Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Shotcer for Thrift Shop

The various guilds OF the orthc
pedic hospital OF the city win hold
their first meetings OF the season Fri
day afternoon. A request is made
that all attending bring some
article to he placed on the depleted
shelves OF the Thrift shop, thus max
ing this first meeting In the nature
OF a shower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

The art critic happened 10 b.
near Fourth ave. and University st
one noon and stepped into the Seat.
Ito Fine Arts society's rooms 10 sec
tho pictures by c. Bertr~m Hart
mann.
THE exhibit WAS rather . smail
cpc-not moro than two dozen pio-
lures In watsrcolor and In oil.
There. among other visttora ware
found Miss Annie Calhoun. OF the
fine arts department OF the library.
and Mrs. Letchrr Lambuth engaged
In argument and repartc- over the
pictures.
Listening In vol repaid the time
spent sauntering after thcsn In ap.
parent contemplation Of the artists
delightful style.
Said Mrs. Lambuth. 'Tn an age Of
realism like ours-whcn literature
n busy describing dustbins. mud
puddles and mosquito bites; when
even music strives to give the exact
impression Of city's din or the
ciank OF dookynrds--it II q distinct
relief to find something that In pure
iy q product OF the Imagination.
that Is entirely unrelated TO our
everyday existence And when that
'somethinE In . picture OF rar~
ooiors and seductive lima the relief
may 10 said TO amount 70 JOY"
Said Miss Calhoun twho had been
reading up on Hartmann and had
an unfair advantaxcl Tie In an
impressionist. fits pictures arc real.
~ decorative studiosL They combine
the subtle color cxprunion OF tho
improasionistic school with 4 mas.
terry OF line and form that many
members of that school never AT
tain NJ ALL
To anyone VINO lnmeuts the
tsndency OF many modern artists 10
disregard the principles OF drawing
m too tedious 20 master. Mr.. Hart.
nann's cary accuracy will be q real
pleasure. and II t hardly necessary
TO look In WHO'S Who" and know
that he belongs TO the exclusive New
York Society OF Architects To notice
his regard for symmetry and bai
ancA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Lectures Concluded at
Sunset Club.

Mr.. r. Robert Schmitz concluded
his series Of four lectures at the
Sunset club this morning under the
auspices of the literary department
The final subject was Fine Arts.
Cubism and Classsicism: THE sciep-
tific connection between the fine
arts, architecture. painting. draw
ing. the traditions Of the masses In
IT'S erroneous conception: Bach. the
first cubist: Debussy. the first
classic" The program is as follows;
fragments from Pictures at an
Exhibition" ......... .Moussorgski
Girl With the F1axen Hair, Cen
eral IAvine. Minstrels. Two
Arabesques, the Engulfed Cath
edral, Puerta del Vino. Fire
works ...................D ebussy
Sister Monica ........... Couperin
q Minor Prelude and Fuga. ....
a4.-s.........4A. Bach, Lszt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Cynthia Grey
Girls Ans,oer Clarence" and "a Near C1nic," Who
Mourn the Loss Of the OLd-Fdshioned Feminine
Ideals Regarding Husband.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Are toorthe girls, eligible for ideal home-keepers
and mothers, deliberately marrying the "neerdo-ioeu in
preference TO Of their social and moral stdtls
Clarence, young Of principles, claimed that this
all too true in letter ritten TO the public thru these columns
last ueek and asked why?
Some other young anstoered stating that this
too, has been their erperenceshdt the girls of today
worthwhile young for the bohemian type To-
day hare the girl side of the situation The fou0acng
letters from girls tciu be interesting:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14

way, TO be true 70 the best that's
In you 'Clarencs.- and some day.
perhaps real soon. you Will meet .
girl of your ideals who viii appre
ciatc you and you won't be sorry.
SINCERELY.
Cynthia's Ans1Ders
TO Short Questions
What Is mock duck and how d
II cooked7 ID. NJ
Mock duck u vornd steae stuffel
Roll the steak ground the sfnfrnol
fastening uith soooden foofhpscks n
tying Nth string. Brotcn the os1.'
stde quickly to depefop raoor. 40
a cup Of hot toutey. meat stock =
tomato tutcc. and couey. Cook stosd1v
unt1 tender. For the stpffss0 taks 9
cups OF cornbreud crumbs. 4 cU1l
bread cvsmba. 4 minced onion, Y g
Of fat. Tablespoon Of chopped 81
lev. milk or t1atcy, or stock to softed
iron y to cnpJ.
When win government war rfsk b.
sursnce be annuiled II not converted
into ordinary government insurance.
II ptu be converted into ordinary
government sssuronce March 5. 1854
How are rubber balls made, such
as children use for bouncing
HoiloD rubber balls are made ~
sticking tsoo or more pieces Of urp1zJ-
canised rubber together. inside =
placed some material. such as ammo
ntum carbonate, Uhtch, during vzll-
coni< alton, triH break doton and form
a gas THIS gas forces the rubber
against the cdrtfv Of the mold and
the rubber assumes the shape Of thls
cap1fv. After this process some balls
are punctured TO oIloto the gas 70
csc1pc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Fine Arts Will
Give First Tea

The Seattle Fine Arts WIN give tn
first ira OF the winter season on Sep
tember Is. from . IN .. In the gal
ieries AT 1914 Fourth ave. Old mem.
bers viii entertain for new members
and ~ the membership has passed
the 600 mark there In . considerable
number Of new membcrn An artist
members Of the society win be asked
to Assist m order that the members
may bccorne better acquainted with
them. Card Leslie has promised to
give three musical Interpretations
that afternoon for the program. one
from Chopin. one from Chaminade
and another from Ada
Mrs Katherine Baker beefns Sat
urdsy her winter serics Of lectures
on art The FIRST win Be On local -
attic artista Arrangements for At
tending the series can b made By
tsiegrAphing West 0titM-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Small Bridqe Luncheon A.,

Honoring Miss Elizabeth Barrett,
Of San Francisco and Honolulu.
daughter OF Gen. Barrett. in CON-
mand OF the schofield barracks. Hon
olulu. who Is the guest Of her sister.
Mrs J. Harper. Mrs Richard Allen
win entertain with small bridge
luncheon at her homo Thursday aft
ernoon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Supper at Sunset Club

NJ. and Mrs I.angdon c. Henry.
n. and Mrs. Archibald 8. Downcy
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyle
WI entertain with q supper az the
Sunset club this evening. following
Ghe performance Of Lucia ii Lam
uermocr.~ honoring Mr.. Mario
Chamlee Of the Scott Grand Opera
company and Mrs ChAmlce- Covers
v1u BE- placed for twenty guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Benefit Card Party
Eri1ou

Mrs. Frederick Struve and Mrs.
Trafford Hutcson win receive the
guests at the benefit card party to be
given Friday afternoon ~ the benc-
ut OF the King County Humane 30
ciety at the Masonic temple at >
o'clock. In charge OF the tables viii
be Mrs. Anna Thomson Miiburn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Mrs. Huteson
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Trafford Huteson entertained
with an informal luncheon at the Sc
attic Golf club Tuesday afternoon.
complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Mario
Charnlce. Mrs. Chamlec was former
~ Miss Ruth Miller. Of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Noticed in Audience
at Operd "Toscd"

Last evening at the brilliant per.
furmancs Of '-Tosca.- given by the
Gcu3fi Grand Opera company. noticed
= tho audience were Mr.. and Mrh
Hauthcrna Dent. Mr.. Archie Newt.
~ Mss Catherine Collins. Mr.. Il.
0Gtyam Collins, Mrs James shan
~. Mrs p. d. Hughes. Mrs. II. b.
Lolthead. Mr.. and Mrs Howard
hompson OF walA wallA. Mrs Belle
Burns Updegraff. Mr.. Frank T..
Burns, Mr.. Jack Carter. Mrs Ida
ochroeder. Mr.. and Mrs Dan Waldo
Bass Mr.. Caird Leslie. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Y. C. Keilogg. Mr.. and Mrs A. 8.
Oowney. Mrs J. ~. jackson. Miss
Alice Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
8ttmson, Mrs. c. w. Stimson. Mr..
ond Mrs. Daniel Kelleher. Mrs Ly-
man G. Colt. Mrs. Margaret Hurfbut.
Mss Eileen Delaney. Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Frye. Mr.. and Mrs c. s. Miller.
lgrA Gerald Frink. Mr.. James Frink.
Or. and Mrs. Guy s. Peterkin- Mayor
and Ma Hugh NJ Caldwell. Mrs
Henry C. Ewing. Miss Dorothy Ew-
ting. Mr.. and Mrs Lester J. Clarke.
Miss Hazel Mcmillan. Miss Mary
Dudley Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Mcmillan. Mrs. J. lie Roy Owens. Mr..
and Mrs Thee Karie Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Green, DR.. and
Mira Frederick AdAznA Mr.. and Mrx
Thomas Bordeaux. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
d. Yarreil Mira Maude Kah OF Los
Angeles. Mrs Harry Cam. Judge and
16rs- Burke. Miss Helen Farrell. Mr..
and Mrs Adam Beeler. Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Purcell. Judge and Ma.
Alfred Battle, Mr.. and Mrs- b. L.
GATES, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Perkins,
Miss Jane Perkins. Mr.. Russell Per
kina. MrA FAunce whitcomb Of Bos-
ton, Mrs. John Harvey Hewitt. Mr..
and Mrs Clyde Morris. Miss Doris
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs James e. Brani-
gan. Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Hcffernan.
DR.. william w. Earies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Rand. Jr.. Mira. Farwsll Put.
nam Lilly. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II Stuart
Mr.. and Mrs E A. Stuart. Mr.. and
Mrs. H G. Stibbs. Mrs Clement Ack.
erman of Portland. Mrs James Brad.
ley. Mrs r. NJ Caikins. Jr.. and Mrs
Joseph Tyler.