davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Market Tcmpts a Meat Dealer

Question: aia a egular reader of your
financial column ana very much pleased
with your advice which YOU give hers.
would like your opinion on my subject
Am Young man Of twecty-four and ha We
me to use all this money in the stock
market to buy and sell good stocks tho
ones that are listed at the New York and
Boston stock exchanges and buying ali
,hcse on margin? DO YOU think | could
make any money or will lose IT. sllo Do
you consider this margin business good?
and very sure that if I get in 7 could
make money. although I never tried. as
am am AFRAID to act before I take. an advice
tnat tnat YOU assume no responsibility any ad-
vlce VIII be apprecia ted. Will it be better
tqr tbe me to speGulate fa or use the none in
meat shop, but am not satisfied with 50 600
year My ambition is for nore-(t. \, ].
Answer-Stitck to your meat shop.
flnd a way to employ your cash SUI
plus to improve your earning power.
II you cannot, do not expect to buy
and sell stocks, as you buy and sell
TODD, and make a profit The two voca-
tions each require special knowledge,
but they are totally different. Your
case is typical, eXcep. for the impor-
tant fact that you have sought compe-
tent advice before yoa risked your saw
lngs. If some one came along and
aHheu YOU IL you could quality as a
SIX buyer, for Instance, you would say
NO. Yet you have come to the con-
cluslon that you can make money buy
in gstocks. AS a youth of twenty four
you have neat little business. Yol
are an independent capitalist and have
respectable accumulation of cash Do
not rush into some other fellows game
and expect to beat him at it. Some
times their thumbs are on the scales.
If You will be content to put your sur
plus into investment bonds and pre-
ferred stocks, and compound your in
terest for yourself, you will be fairly
we'll off by the time you are hfty-four
Your present $4,000. for instance, Will
have grown to 100000 ore more with
out appreCiable risk.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Cotton Irregular,
Tone Is Nervous
In Quiet Trading
Break and Recovery Follow
Early Advance With Con.
tinued Liquidation of
March; February Weak

The cotton market was nervous and
unsettled yesterday. An early advance
was followed by sharp break which
was partially recovered in the late
trading. March contracts, for instance
sold off from 14.72c to tA1Sc. and
closed at 14.32c, with the general mar.
ket closing net Is points higher to 16
points lower
There were a few February notices,
and thas delivery was relatively weak.
selling off to 1910 and closing at
1890. There was continued March
liquidation and the tendency was
toward increased premiums on late
months, owing to the increased local
stock, with the possibility of tenders,
while the hope of ian improved trade
demand and expectations of reduced
acreage encouraged buying of the late
deliveries.
Local freight brskers say there is
no immediate demand for &C cotton
freight room from New York, and the
action Of February was due to the
circulation Of few notices, probably
against cotton which arrived here too
late for delivery on January.
Southern spot advices were conflict
ing with rumors of an easier basis in
the Eastern belt, but the official re-
ports showed no change in quotations
except for decline of 10 points at
Dallas. Middling quotations now ranre
from 12.55c to 15c, compared with
l432c, the closing quotation for March
contracts
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and SIS points lower, al 15.65c
for mlddllng, no sales were reported.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Illinois Fights Fare Raise
Begins Suit to Set Aside /. G. C..
Rate Order

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.--~Suit to set
aside the order Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission allowing railroads
to advance passenger fares in Illinois
to 3.6 cents mile was filed in the
United States District Court here to-
day.
The action was started against the
Federal government and In the name
Of the State Of Illinois, by Edward J.
Brundage, Attorney General of the
state.
To-day's suit brings into the Federal
courts the. whole question Of the right
OF the Federal commission to fix rates
on trafic within a state. This has been
claimed by tho Interstate Commerce
Commission on thb ground that series
OF low state rates would pullify Its
orders on interstate trafic.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Rutter. Cheese and Eggs


Butter--Eeceipts were 4.s74 pacl<ares.
Creamery, higher than eNtras. 'b., sax =
sic; extras 90 scorr. soc: hrsts. 30 to
81 score ~ II aac: frsts. 81 to 81 score.
lower grades SEA sac; unealted higher
than extras, ssia@54c; extras. 52ls q
55c frsts, a51c. seconds. IS q t2o .
held OF storage. high. scoring, 4s9 IS l. { :
Danish casks, fresh 4a95oc state dairy
tubs. finest 4sG ACC. good TO prime.
ao@ a,f to far :oc s'a nds acS a9ie5 u
csc; lower grades, % q %; packing stock
23c; lower grades. 10 &c.
cialz. lb 27la q 2ac; fall made as q 27c :
average run. "a 25 nc: fresh specials. "a u
90 a 22'@c: twins. held specials. 26'a q
2slsc. average run. 24T25lsc: Wisconsin.
held flats. &c CSC: held twins. - q &c :.
single Daisies, held. 25 l. @27c; double
held, 2aMc; fresh. 2s'4 a 2s1sc; Skins.
held specials "a zoe. prime to choice. IS
q 17c: fair to good, l2@ 14i4c, lower
grades, 1oc.
Eggs--Receipts were s,o41 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen. ssc: extra frsts.
s5c: hrsts. 621a a SIC. seconds. 600 Sic :;
dirties No. /. s5G 5sc; checks. fair to
choice, dry, 81 q sc. refrigerator fair to
good. 54a57c: state, Pennsylvania and
ne arby Western. hennery whites extras.
50 7oc; extra firsts es d ssc, firsts, 81 q
s5c; gathered whites, frsts TO extra fr.-s,
"a ooc; Pacific coast white. extras SO
zoe extra frsts, 67assc tirsts. G5 q 6sc !.
under GRADES, s2Q64c, puliets. usual sizes,
whites. So O Sc; state. Pennsylvania and
Western. hennery browns. extra,
SIC gathered brown and mixed colors.
graded extras. esc; frsts to extra iirsts,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Rraziliau Bonds Sneculatiye

Cuestion--wil you be good enough,
rlease, to advise on Brazilian government
IS Figured in sterlins)? I understa nd
this is partly speculative hingirg for n
high yield upon the return to par of
sterling exchange. Aside from that fea
ture, Il this A good investment. which you
could recommend as sound M. L.
Answer-It is difficult thing to
rate many of the foreign government.
tcnds. Conditions to-day are cb-
normal, and practically all the foreign
countries are placed in a position
where their currency has deprecated d
suit of all this will be we cannot at
tempt to forecast. We regard very
many Of the foreign issues as specula-
tive because of this uncertainty. I'm
less You can afford to take more ,r
less speculative position we do not
recommend the Brazilian bonds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Corn at Seasons Lo,p
Before Slight Recorerv

New low records for the season were
established in the corn market under
general selling prompted by the action
OF wheat and continued large receints
There was partial rally on covering
but final quotations shove net |osses
of 3. to sc.
The local cash market was easier. M
2 yellow was quoted at S44c; No.
mixed s414c, C. i. f. New York, ten davs'
shipment.
Yesterdays Previous Tear
No, ? yellow. .se.s4s. sc.s5a sl''oa
Chicago:
Nay '...-.... 'sss,t .sss '1.4s
Oats-The oats market was weak and
lower. with prices at the lowest point so
far r rss m ched he'd this seaso1 In the local
$50 51ac: No. white. S4M54;sc: No.
white, 5s@5slac: No white. 5iaSlXc'
fancy clipped white SEC ordinary clipped
white SO Z q SAC; all elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No: white s. @.5sis 81 a54n 81 500
Chicago
May -. .427s o. "A d .sss
July go. .42s. d .437s q .7sss
Kyc-Weak.
Yesterday's Previous Year
No. western.s1slia s1s5 s1ssa
New York:
lSSei5ss' eiose. 9sens close. asat asof
Spring patent:S
saoca s-ao s'.1oas.75 sls.75alAm
l.ssa215 1.ss@2l5 ss7s
Bran $500 $500 49ooG5ono
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Wisconsin Central As

QuostionWll you kindly state whether
Wisconsin Central first and refunding Is,
with keen interest your opinion of so
many other bonds, but have not seen as
set whether YOU consider the above safe
and sound for one who cannot afford to
lc se.-B. G. L.
Answer Wisconsin Central frst and
lefunding per cent bonds are secured
ty second lien on the entire ro.ortv
except land grants), including ] O21
miles of road, terminals, etc. The
Minneapolis. St. Paul e. Sault Ste.
Marie offered in 1912, to indorse is
guaranty on these bonds if presented
The issue is not high grade but we
regard it as very fair investment.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Cottonsced Oil

Open. Hig h. Low.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Prefers Domestic Securities


Question: have $1,000 I would like
to invest and wish to ask for some in
nation before buying the stocks or
bonds. and much will depend upon the
advice I receive from you on the follow
ing: Buckeye Pipe Line, American To-
hacco common and preferred. Canadian
Pacific, French Government s. Kingdom
OF Belgium IL per cent, Standard Oil of
New York Debenture per cent, North
western Bell Telephone Co per cent
want high a rate of interest as
can secure with safety to increa Sc
my incline little. The foreign bonds
sound attractive. I think I prefer United
States securities.-E. NJ. D.
Answer-Of the securities you men
tlon the following, in our opinion are
good Investments: American Tobacco
preferred. French IS. Belgian 71as, and
the Standard Oil of New York and
Northwestern Bell Telephone obliga-
tlons. Canadian Pacific ranks we'll,
but it is not conservative Investment.
We think you should select long term
investment. American Tobacco pre-
ferred stock is not callable bv the
company and at present prices it yields
&C per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
FINANCIAL
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Three and ons-Kalf Per Cont
Mortgage Bond,

- s.fics ~ hereby given that. pursuan. h.
- ptystslon OF Article Nine OF the nnoyt.
gsny sa~ths Unl.ed States Trus. Cor company Tony
81 spsr< 1ols. o.,,.o T.pSsss. this Company has
from tho l'nes Of railroad therein rnari. -
asfsr. assc 'as no. sun I'm Of Twenty-nys thousand
.nn,sa ara hSat bonds issued under said
Escs are hersby invited tor tbs anrrenSn.
q xpcn bonds at prices 20 be named by ~.
efnhtns Fund "" :" tn'
Such bids .saouId be presented N INT.
E95sDany ~ fs once. 1873 Broadway. civ
~ sew YorE. or ~ Before March T. 1911
St twsivs clock noon. and should be on
Gcresd Etds for Suryrnder OF f.entrai
Fael0e Railway Company Three and one.
MAI FER Cent. Bonds"
CENTRAL FACIFIc RAILWAY co.
BY WIZ. zv. HEHgiss. Pyssidsnt.
/. Dated January =. 1871.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
MEETINGS
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF pocEps
METZGTp Cs0 INC 1SAso'

President
GERALD B RosENHEIM.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Prices Irregular
In Quiet Trading
On Outside Market
Interborough Bonds Easier,
Although Tone Is Steady;
Supporting Orders Tend
to Prevent Sharp Drop

Offerings showed tendency to in
crease on the curb market yesterday
and interest subsidized, the volume of
business for the day being unusually
small. Supporting orders tendend to
check declines and price changes for
the day were small and irregular.
Interborough Transit Is were in sup
ply and eased off more than a point,
losing the gain resulting from Gov
ernYr Miller's transit message and
dropping two points from the high of
Tuesday.
Carb Syndicate moved up Il to 1o1A
and Maracaibo gained a fraction at
171s, but international Petroleum was
easier at 16.
Durant Motors regained it's recent
high of 15A, while 1ntercontinental
Rubber eascd off to 11A.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Smelling 5s Well Secured

Question: have about $500 which 7
wish to invest in conservative per cent
bond. I have in mind Baltimore & Ohio
refundng SIS. Chicago Milwaukee e. St
Paul convertible 5s, AID American Smet-
these three bonds you would suggest
buying &C. H. B.
Answer-Of the three bonds you
name, the American Smelling S per
cent is the best. 1t is practically
first lien on very valuable property
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Wheat Breaks &c
Before Recoykrv !
On Export Sales
Renewed Pressure Cau...
Decline of 23 Cents From
High Reached Jan. IL.
Foresee Loss of Trads

The wheat market was under n,.
ure Yesterday, and at one time r.,s
were down 5}s to 5S4c from ths ,ssues
Gus close. plevl-
This represented a drop of s2x :.
23sA from the high point of tbs~ 10
ward movement, which culminatsa up
January Is. On
The action of values was due n -.
eral selling. prompted by fall;rss ssa. M
in the export demand and the hs,'af ua
that European buying will be divs-.sdd .sd
to the Southern hemisphere. ''a
On the decline there was mode-...
export buying. witt. sales for the Ave 'a's
estimated at about 4o0.oo hushsIass
principally to Italy. This resulted in =
partial rally. but final ouotst;o,s
showed net losses of 80. to &c. ''As
In the local cash market No. . h.ra
was quoted at $3.50 and No. ? nired
durum at s1S7 C. i. f. track New Ynrt
January shipment.
The range of prices: ru..-
Open. High. Low. Close. r,nsa
March,. s5s4 1865 1919 1ssia 1s5n
Nav az 563. 51 Jsct~ ,,-A
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Rock Island General az

estion-Pease be SO kind as to give
m me =. Information Of Rock Island general
about 471a. Why are they selling so low
Is security good back Of them? Would
you advise such a purchase ?.--L. NJ G.
Answer--Rock Island general mort
gage bonds sell for about 70, not 471h
They are high grade in every respect.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
5sIy IF IF ~ ssI s. s.
Raso Sugar Tone Easier;
Little Interest Shotcn

Little interest was shown by buyers
in raw sugar yesterday and an easier
ttne was noticeable. Porto Ricos were
said to be available on a basis of 1916
cents cost and freight for Cubas, and
it is probable a lower bid would have
been accepted. There was said to have
been buying interest at Az cents for
Cubas. Futures broke sharply on
liquidation and profit taking, closing a3
to 81 points net lower.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

Questions Of general ixtereat ts i1s-
cesfors s01H Be dnswcred in this esf.
.nsn, ~ achich case only initials win
% used. Others will be onswercd by
mail. Add:ess al! inquiries, incles-
lxg stsmpcd, addressed envelope, to
Fsnanetsl Editor, The Tribune. 1sI
Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Embargo on European Stock

BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 25.-Importa-
ton of livestock from Spain and Ger
many was prohibited by the Argentine
government to-day, because of the ex-
istence of the foot and mouth disease
and other animal disorders in those
countries. There has been an embargo
against the Importation of French live
stock for ssome time
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

EOhee ENfNr"s : IhcfFasHH uFElHHu M
the part Of Importers sent prices M p to
80 points At time during the Gay. but
realizing cost most of the gains. final
rricas being Is to . points net higher.
The local SPOT rket demand was said
to be improving.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
United Paper Board Report

The United Paper Board Company
reported net earnings. before oeprecia-
tion and income taxes. for the six
II onths ended November q. were
s!,0o29a5. compared with slS5,s07 in
the corresr spending period of 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

southern Spot Markets-C1alveston quiet,
ORGANS steady, unchanged at 14o5c: sales
l,s4s bales Mobile nominal. at 1Ac, and
quiet, unchanged, at 14c: sales ION haIes
augusta steady. unchanged at 14c sales
,oo$ bales Memphis steady unchanged.
at e.ooc; sales, 1850 bales. Houston
steady, unchanged. at l3.lOc: sales os15
oales. oa Little Rock quiet, UNCHANGED. at
! q 'ouci sales $50 bales. Dallas steady
~ points lower. at 12.55c sales $40
bales. Montgomery steady, unchanrsd at
l".nor sales, ESQ bales Fort Worth
steady' unchanged, at 12.7oc, sales, 800
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Investment Information

The two railroad bonds are junior liens
of roads which have not operated very
we'll Of late. We do not regard them
as conservative, but as fair only.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Markets in Other Cities
Chicago

5000 Miss Biv P 5s. IS : TN TN
2n00 West Tel IS. SOL snla soiz so1
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Cotton Statistics

NOttOn statistics
Yes Last Last
p. terday. week year
Ivr,rt lsooI 1854 1852
r-.,,. -. ....'. 2oU 5000 4t345
e-NPpl's season so5, sa7 e,679117 3.67ss7s
l. STOCKS. SO $50 57s3s 5aSls
Fort stocks. f,4933o8 14s5710 I ano 81
Int. receipts.... 1854 1g4o4 % m.
Int. shipments. 1887 154si 81 80
y. I. arrivals. 2o91 s7n4 ooo
Liverpool cables-Spot cotton ouiet at
points decline. middlinr S9,d S,,ss
1000 bales: American. 5000 ball, In
ports. 1000 bales, all American Tenders.
new docket, 1000 bales. Futures opened
steady at to 10 points decline closed
steady at 20 to 20 points advance. ,Jansl-
ary. $50 March. 9.46d; May. 9>sid l,Ry.
a,'1o. octoher, 9sld. Manchester: Yarns
ana cloths duh and easier.
Cottonseed Oil
The market was active. with total sales
tnr the day aEgregatjrg Sc. COO barrels
tinal quotations we're TO points net
The range of prices;
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Baltimore

Baltimore
Saler Omen. High. Low. Close.
rcnesch .... 2sis 2sik 2Sib ga
100 Celestine Oil T5c FAC 75c 7oc
90 Cml Credit pf. % - 30 %
tso Cons Coal 49,. s51s s54 S5i7 s554
- Cons Power IS SS SIS IS
$50 Dawson Chem. 29 2o % %
IS Md Casualtv.. 1914 76l4 76 rs
IN Fidelity & Der.1loi, 11ni4 fIoi. 1908
SIS Merchants Six. Pap 2A;s "a, 2t,,
n Ans Cas- ga, 22s, 22sa '2es.
loo Northern Cen ssh eSi, 6ei7 6Gl,
so Indiahpna o.. So. 6s4 So G..
Bonds
$1,000 Con Coal ref So "A - ~ "a
5nco Cosden IS ... OPS a:'s o2is 92i.
con pav Chem es % % 90 %
20nn l nj Py inc Is. Asi, 4sit ASK 46tt
1000 do lst Is. e5 IS eS 65
1000 do 6s ...-. a3s, 1884 o3sA 9sst
5000 do 7Ies ... oa;. o9i4 oo.4 9ot.
1000 Wash B & 4 IS 10 10 10 10
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
New York State Bonds
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
ROnds

Federal Farm Loan bs
psas1s1 lsss;a95s ,,,, ss 81 5ss
= 1saa,l9z4 ..-'...-< saA sos4 $50
Federal Farm, Loan 4Es
- l9ss-1e2s .,o......, sea aos 5.s1
Federal Farm Loan 4,as
lss7-1a2s, :.-.-. :...' sss. aoa 5.as
SO. 193o-1o24 ...... 81 50 500
Joint Stock Land Bank
SO, 1o3S-1o2S o2S.... 81 50 Sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
COLLEGE OF MINES NOW
HAS NEW COAT OF ARMS

the salesman noticed the solid rows
OF handsomely framed oil paintings.
lie admired them. THAT sure II
classy advertising" he remnrked.
"Now that one calico Morning Sun
light ia like Il myself"
That's n Richard Miller" said the
owner. Would u bc worth "A thou
sand candy boxes 20 your Then
added with "a twinkle In his eye as
he saw the mans nstoniHhed face,
well. you can have II " you'll give
me the boxes"
The salesman hastily declared he
couldn't pay any thousand boxes
Just for "a picture"
well" remarked the owner
casually. II paid $1,000 for that pie
turc. u WAS one Of the best at the
San Francisco fair"
And now the salesman brings His
family In regularly to see the gal
lery."
As n matter of fact. some 20 paint.
inEs are hung IN this shop. all by
the best known modern artists. and
ranging In price rom $4,000 10
81. 900.
To any one who knows. such
names ar Frederick Frieske. Carl
Melcher. 4. Luis Nora, Adolphe
American artists. To those who
don't know. the fact that they are
all wearing the sacred initials NJ A.
after their names VIII h. "a Riiaran-
tee. ~ A. means National Academy.
the highest honor paid an established
artist.
Mr.. Alderman happens to be a
man with "A hobby. II is collecting
pictures Not Just famous foreign
canvascn, and not the interesting. II
ephemcuil and striking. experiments
OF the young ''modernE" lie buys
the best known successful modern
American works. Pictures that are
always hung at Mncbetha. knocdlcrs
and such famous galleries In New
York. Many from his collection were
In the wonderful exhibition at the
San Francisco fair. Altogether Mr.
Alderman owns $50 pictures. He
has nine stores. In the four largest
of which he has art galleries. The
one In Seattle n an experiment if
n In appreciated. It's collection VIII be
ai,ernated from time 10 time with
the res, of the $50 now In caiifor.
MIA The largest and most popular
II In San Francisco. where people
come from everywhere TO admire the
pictures and afternoons there IN a
steady stream OF people walking
about the tables Just TO zee them.
One man, who ought 10 have
known better. looked Mt the collec.
ton and sasd. ''weli. they're pretty
good copies" A " a copy that rood
were not worth having for itself
Another said. "oh. they're nothing
but coiored Prints II In unusual 10
have what a connoluBeur would be
proud Of and famous for. hung high
up on the wall of an ice cream par
ior. bu, e II true. A piece OF good
luck Seattle should hang on TO-
There In no such splendid collection
anywhere In the Northwest. IN Nat
tered with a bit OF admiration. per.
hap~ the owner would send here the
$50 Of tho collection now In San
Franeisco. They are all very excellent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Netc Features Added
for Tennis Car1lirdL

Mrs. Edward Morgan Mills and
Mrs. Cecil H. Bacon are In charge OF
the afternoon tea at the tennis car
nival. Friday afternoon. and have
decided TO spread the tables on the
lawn surrounding the putting green
They win be assisted hy the follow
ing Young matrons and girls; Mrs
tarwell Putnam Illly. Mrs. Il Nj
Calklns. jr. Mrs H. :. Rand. lr. OF
Yakima. Mrs. Stanley GrlffithS. Mrs
Ernest /. Skeel. Mrs. Joseph y
Grant. Misses Mildred Miller. Lurlins
Brown. Aneta Merry Wheeler
Gwladys and Dorothy Mills. Emma
and Ruth Pratt Marion Burton. III
len Patrick. Dorothy Mclherson,
Geraldine Huston. Dorothy Rowe
and Mary DE vcuve.
The hours will he from until 5
Presiding the first hour viii bc Mrs
Burke. Mrs. r. A. Baliingcr. Mrs,
Montgomery Russell and Mrs, r. G
Ward.
The second hour win be Mrs. J. y
Terry. Mrs. James d. Hogc. Mrs
William n. Perkins and Mrs. Dean
Goodlng Writer. Final details for the
carnival are now completed and there
are many surprises In store for al
who attend. Mrs. t:lbridse Hadicy
stuart Is In charge OF the surprise
features" and will be assisted b.
Mrs. Walter a. Moore. Mrs. james
Colbert sullivan. Mrs. Walter Me
Evan Tomkins. Mrs. X. NJ. calkins
jr.. Mrs Harry A. Flcagrr and Mrs
Harold stimson.
The splash" party also Il drawing
much attention. and all girls and
boys between the ages OF 8 and 4!
are eligible; those wishing TO entci
may do 40 now BY teicphonlng Mrs
! William Power. East 1900. Divlnf
and swimming trophies have been do
mated by Mr.. William pigott, Mr.
Frank McDermott. Mr.. c. II. Lilly
and Mr.. ]. T. Heffcrnan.
An Information bureau win b. en-
tablished. under the supervision oi
Mrs Louis L.. Mendel. she has askcc
group OF popular society maids
Miss Helen Thompson. Miss Haze
Allan. Miss Bernieo Benjamin. Mis'
/ Katherine Unlock. Miss Frances
listed and Miss Helen schwagvr, q
assist her In the duties OF dlrectins
and acting as escorts 10 the visitors
at the evening fete.