davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
STILL HEAD or HOME BANK
Has served Continuously In Tint
CRnnCilv for 20 Years.

Special TO Tho world
PuNCA CITY, Jan. III. j,
McGraw, who moved recently from
Ponca city to Tulsa and WIS elected
president of the Exchange National
hank there. has been re-eloctcd here
as president OF the Farmers National
bank for the ensuing year.
McGraw organized this bank 20
years ago and became it's president
having served continuously. {. o.
| johnson becomes vice president fot
/ the ensuing year with r. N clark
cashier and Everett Johnson, Pssist.
ant cashier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Telephone bills are due. The COM
pany respectfully requests prompt
payment, thereby avoiding the
charge OF so cents FOR disseminating
and restoring service. This charge
becomes effective after the 18th OF
the month. Advertise meut,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
SECTION A.
Panama Governor Going tn cnDl..,

Funhma UONcrnOr GOING % CanItaI
WASHINGTON, Jan. i4.-Col
J. Morrow. governor OF the Panama
canal zone, will sail from Colon Oh,
Monday 10 come to Washington 'or
a conference with Secretary OF Wa,
Weeks, IL was announced lt Ill.,,
war department today Morrow win
discuss the plans for the re
organization of the government in
the canal zone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Husband--It says here that the
newest fad Is to adopt a chicken for
pet.
Wifie--Just let me catch you doing
II i--JCdnp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Reed

The body OF Mrs G. NJ Reed, age
81, who died Friday afternoon. at
the family residence at 525 South
Boston, was sent to Independence,
Kan, yesterday for burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

The funeral OF Mrs. Olive Cosby,
who died In a local hospital Satur-
day morning, were held I'm the
Mitchell-Fleming parlors at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon and the
body sent to Crystal City, Texas, for
intermCnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
SAYS COLD WIND
WOULD RUIN FRUIT
Or. J. M. MacfarIane Asserts
Big Drop in Temperature
Would Be Serious
APPLES AND PEARS SAFE

Though the weather man predicts
drop TO 40 degrees by tomorrow
morning. Dr. J. NJ. Nncfnrlanc. pr"
fcssor of botany Mt the University "
penus! !lvania, md famous authority oi
plant growth ,tes not look for GRO,
damage such as cost the East millions Z"
dollars last year.
"The only danger. said rtof. Mac
I fhrlanc. would be IL cold, sharp w!nd'
came along with that temperature. Ih'
rlums III some localities are prett, wei
out. and IL the warm weather continue
the peaches all will be out by tomorrow
, some Of the peaches, no doubt. are ou
today 4 cold wind, with n tempera
ture even as high as 40 degrees
would be harmful 20 their delicate. ten
dn~ blossoms. The apples and pear!
still are safe.
"Eyerything depends on what hap
pens in the next six or seven days. Had
We been able to get through the next ten
days safely. with not too high teni-
pcraturos. conditions would have been
best of all However things are fine
and really could NOT be much better. All
vegetation is in a beautiful state.
The real pity aud the real damage
viii b" If the temperature falls 20 81
or 81 degrees. That would b" serious.
Such a temperature is very chilling Tor
Young fruit. especially II n "ihd iN
blowing
Really. however. | do not expect
trouble. l. has been SO warm the las.
twenty four hours. that the northern
storm will have spent most Of its force
before it arrives here.
Reports from the West today told OF
snow in Iowa and sleet in Northern
Michigan. and temperatures below
freezing in the Dakotas. There was
freezing weather or near it in Western
Kansas. and temperatures near freezing
NJ som" points in Texas.
The famous dare back Of winter
last year camc bit earlier in the sea Z.
son. On March IS. the thermometer
had registered 50 degrees at 2:l5
o'cIork. when the drop in temperature
began \ storm came NJ. with snow.
hail and great volumes Of rain, The
temperature fell rapidly. Il had fatler
nearly "a degrees By ; & clock. Py 5
o'clock Mt night the temperature rcs A.,
%. touched the low mark 70" tho city o.
freezing winds. colder han the tenn
pcrnturc Of the air. caused damage I,
the fruit. berry and early vegetable
crops. In all outlying sections th'
temperatures were lower. IN many places
freezing or less. The blossoms of al
fruit trees withered under the soaring
touch Of the frost. and in a few days
after thaw came again. it grew al
too evident that the fruit crop wal
ruined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
CHAPTER II
The Nests Are Robbed

TACK and Janet Joined in the fun %
y III" Brdland party. They danced
and they frolirkpd with the birds.
But every once in n while their eyes
would stray 20 the Mysterious White
Strangers in whose honor iii" party was
being given. The Mysterious White
Strangers did not dance. They stood
in a row---ten Of thrm. all in white
looking on. And rs the Mysterious
White Strangers looked on their eyes
gittered
Again Jane, said: II do not lk"
their beady brown eyes. And again
the Fairy King agreed with her.
II have never sr"n white bird. Iik"
these. whispered the Fairy King.
They may be as good as they look.
land is giving them, bur feel insid"
me they arc IN to some trick.
From where did they come asked
Jack.
''No ON" knows" answered III" Fairy
King. "Thry weren't here and then
they w"g" h'r"., That is all any on"
knows about II.
"Why ,ioesnt somebody a,k them
who they ar":" suggested Janet.
They don't answer qu">'ious, ro
piled IN" Fairy Klrg. "Thry seem
to hc dumb.
That j. another queer thing about
.hcm." said Jack. thoughtfu!y,
"Ncs, agreed the Fairy King. "l'
may hc clue TO help You guess who
thrv arc.
II know. spoke up lack ~ "a
something that guides a d"t"ctiyc So h"
car find burglars or other had men. II
- l,b 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

"Did you notice how they snesked
away. two by two?" whispered Janet.
That's another clue,' Jask whis.
pcred back. =,
''rhese strangers are dangerous
whispered The Fairy King. 1--WE must
find quickly who they are br they
mny do great harm In nirdland.
tTsTorrey III! be told how Sv, JHss I,s..! s1S -
the neat Asbkers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

ooh. Gee! Oh.cc A thief has stolen
one of my dear cggs!' screamed Mrs.
Brown Thrush.
"Oh .ccc! Oh .cc!% nll the mothers
walled and shriekcd. And all rad the
same wocful cry. A thief had stolen
an egg from each nest;
Jack. Janet and tho Fairy King
looked at the Mysterious White Strnns.
ers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

noticed this. Jack and Janet watched
more closely and soon saw two birds
slip back into line. But IN a moment
only eight We're left asain. Two more
were missing.
These two came back. and then two
others vanished And so II went on
until two by two all the Mysterious
White Strangers had dropped out Of
the line. Where had they gone?
About this time, during a rest in the
dancing. the bird mothers remembered
their nests. They hurried away to see
how their eggs were getting on.
The biAi mothers had been gone only
a moment when there arose a shrieking
and a wailing in tn. woods. The bird
mothers came rushing back
"Oh zee. Oh-eee Oh.ee. A
thief has stolen one Of my precious
eggs 49, screechcd Mrs. Cat Bird.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
DREANLAND
ADVENTURES
Flour White
BY DADDY

Jack and Janet are inrited TO a
party in Bird'nnd. 0iren in honor o.
MYSTERIOUS White Strangers. No ore
knorS whO the strange birds nre.
but Jack and Jcnc. and the Fairy
b iMn 10 ROT Ike their enes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

LISTEN ~" WITH RADIO RaLF
WHY buy n ra1io set when Won can II ls,sn
In on Rats: lie was the first boy on
sksdis Rsif-&Ss Asu. CONC JACK
S':ss' ssss's sss:::.' M aus;. iss A.Ss ass:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

THE VALUE OF A PRETTY COMPLEXION
u the complexion is clear. soIt and
smooth, free from all skin discoloratIons
such as freckles and tan, you possess the
most valuable asset of beauty. You
should, therefore. strive to retain this
charm by giving the skin daily attention
end core.
Beauty Bleach has been used success.
fully by those who wish to keep the skin
In perfect condition. This cold cream d
akin beautiher will not injure tn. most
delicate skin texture nor will it grow
hair. At nll toilet counters Soc the jar.
Clip and mail this to Plough Memphis,
fern,, for complimentary Beauty and Dream
&0adings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
Beck. Hazard Co. Buys Hcadquar.
tiers Home

Nearly all residents of this city are
somewhat familiar with the magnitude
Of the shoe manufacturing industry of
the r. +. Hazard Co. in this city. Most
OF US realize that Mr.. Hazard. outside
Of the arufacturing. has an extensive
interest in the Beck-HazGard Co. shoe
retailers, who conduct CT ain of stores.
The following clipped from the New
York American will serve to give an
idea of the scale on which this concern
is operating and of it's latest move in
the business world:
Beck Hazard. Inc, snoe retailers.
organized less than nine years ago and
now operating chain of approximately
80 stores in this city, upstate, New
Jersey and Washington, D. c.. have
lust purchased for $4,000 the build
ing on Lafayette and Crosby streets.
Just south Of Blocker, from Henry
Dazian ard others, as executors and
trustees
The property comprises an eight
story structure fronting CO.. feet at
Nos. So4 TO 32S Lafayette street, and
06,S at Nos. 159-1G1 Crosby street. of
which the buyers have occupied under
lease four floors for their general
headquarters for several years. The
purchase was made to take care Of
rapidly increasing business. which
amounted to sS,000.o00 last year, as
we'll as to make provisions for future
'rHansion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
German Tennis Teams
Hope To Play In U. S.
Title Matches This Year

Berlin, Dec. 26.-Lawn tennis lead
ers in Germany are holding out to THAR
followers the hope that German repre-
sentatives will again be enabled to ef-
ter titular contests in the United
States next year. They state that the
American tennis authorities regarded
the past season as too soon after the
war to resume these relations. but that
among former neutral countries there
is an increasing desire for German
competition. ---.
International matches with Spain,
Holland, Denmark and Sweden were
revived to a large extent during the
last year. The results have moved
The Netherland Lawn Tennis Assoc
citation of Holland to approach sports
circles in the Entente countries with
n view to pitting competitors front
he latter against Germans on neutral
courts.
In the wake of several important
matches played by Germans In Spain
the past few months, Nuremberg
aggregation has now scheduled q
Spanish tour for January. Contests
will begin at barcelona. Jan. 6, to beg
TO be followed by matches I'm Madrids
Seville, Bilbao and Santandcr, =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
OAKLAND
Christmas at universalist Church

There was large attendance at the
Christmas tree and entertainment
given at the Methodist church Monday
evening ard the following program was
presented: Prayer. Re-. Weston +.
Holman; selection by Sunday school
orchestra made >l'r of the following
Violin, Clarence Reed: cello, kathryn
Walton: piano Doris Wyman; clarinet,
Clarion Towlc; recitations by Alice
Smith, Margaret BickforG, Lcnora Buzz
zell and Charles Hutchinson: vocal
duet. Frances King and Mildred Dam
rem: rccitationS, Loretta Luther and
Laura Higgins: piano solo. Doris Wy
man: recitation, Alleda Peavey; song
Violet Rice: reading, Iona Fowlcs; rec
itation. Bessie Burt; vocal duct. Mary
and Janet Tapley; piano solo. Eugene
Savage: song. Alice Smith: recitation,
Avis Biekford: piano solo. Helen Crow
oil: rccitations Lottie Hoar and Alice
Havcy; -oprano solo. Mrs. Weston +.
Holman; recitation. Rut Taylor: rcci-
tation. Kenneth Havey; selection by
the orchestra: violin solo, Clarence
Reed: reci'ations by Arthur Cottle and
Barbara Towlc. After the program.
with the help of Santa Claus, many
gifts were distributed, among them be-
ing gifts from the Sunday school and
friends TO the superintendent. Fred A.
Wyman. and = generous sum of money
to Rev. and Mrs. Holman.
Dorothy and Ralph Kierstead of
Norridgcwocls were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Mace.
Leon Weymouth. teacher of manual
training in the public schools at Har-
risen. Mass, is a guest Of friends in
town.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Kiddcr of
Winslow were Christmas guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Tilton.
Mrs. William Spillan2. who passed
the week end and holiday at the homo
Of hor mot =. go. Elizabeth oNeil,
has returned . her home in Boston.
John johnson has returned to Proc
'orville, VT. where he is employed. aft
IF passing the holiday al his home in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
Pine. Cone Club Party

The annual Christmas party OF the
Pine Cone Woman's Club was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ida Il. Whitman. The rooms
were decorated with evergreen and
red berries and blossoms in baskets
and wreaths. A Christmas tree was
Il conspicuous feature whichadded to
the SeaSonable spirit of the meeting
The program was appropriate and
much enjoyed by the members Mrs.
Grace Stratton. president, was in
charge of the exercises of the after
noon, which opened with the club
ode, Mrs. Tapley. accompanied; club
collect; secretary and treasurer's re-
ports; roll call; Christmas thoughts:
reading, christmas Gifts For Moth
err" Mrs. Blanche Simonson: poem.
"Silent Service" Mrs. Ida c. Rolfe:
poem. Mrs. Helen L. Dodge; prose
selection. 1.-THE First Christmas
Tree" Mrs. Nellie w. Gordon; Col
onial Christmas Customs" members:
piano solo. "I:deiweiss Glide" Phyl-
lis T.. Whitman: poem. Mrs. Dodge;
poem, "Christmas Day in the Morn
ing" by Gertrude j.. Walsh Mrs.
Gordon; Christmas story. why the
Chimes RanG." members; piano so
10. Mrs. Taplcy: club motto: Amer
lea. Miss PHYLLIS Whitman. in n
Santa Claus costume played the part
by distributing gifts among the la
dies. A pleasant social hour closed
the afternoon during which refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Stratton
poured coffee and Misses Christine
and Phyllis Whitman served sand
witches. olives. cheese, strawberry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
SWIMMING ASSN
ENDORSES RED CROSS
LIFE SAVING CODE

New York, Dec. 26.-Life saving
standards recommended by the
American Red Cross today We're
adopted by the American Swimming
Association, at its annual meeting,
the first Of a series OF gatherings
scheduled this week by organizations
devoted to athletics and physical re-
search work.
Edgar s. Martin, representing the
Boy Scouts of America was elected
president of the Swimming Asso-
citation for 1923. Other officers named
included: Vice President. Captain
Fred G. Mills, of the Red Cross: Sec
rotary, William II. Ball. of the New
York Y. NJ. C. A., and treasurer,
Andrew Wilson, of the National Col
legiate A. A.
The Association named COM
mittee to study swimming pools for
the purpose of establishing stan.
dardized and improved conditions
for tank aauatics. This committee
is composed of William II. Ball. of
New York, chairman; Commodore
w. f. Longfellow, of Washington 4;
+. w. Luehring. of Minneapolis. and
DR.. George J. Fisher. of New York.
Tomorrow the American Football
Coaches Association will hold its
annual gathering. The National Col
legiate Athletic association meets
Thursday, the newly formed Nation
al Amateur Athletic Federation Fri
day, and the Athletic Research So
ciety. originally slated to meet to-
morrow will hold it's sessions Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
MCGRAW HAS NO
THOUGHT RETIRING
GIANTS MANAGEMENT

New York. Dec 2G.-John ]. Nc
Graw, manager of-the world cham
pion New York Giants, declared to.
day there was no truth in reports
that he was considering accepting
the presidency of the National Ex-
hibition Company-the Giant Cor
poration-and retiring from active
management of the club.
He admitted that Charles A.
Stoneham. president, had asked him
recently whether he would be will
ing 70 accept the presidency. but he
said he had not taken the question
seriously and that he did not believe
Mr. Stoneham had put it seriously.
The company recently reelected
its old officers-Stoneham. president,
McGraw. vice president, Judge Fran
CHS y. McQuade, treasurer. and
James Tierney, secretary. McGraw
said that so far as he knew these
officers would function throughout
the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
PITTSFIELD

N'averley Rebekah Lodge will hold
n food sale Thursday afternoon, Dec.
IS, at Smell & Morrilrs store.
James Turnbull of Rochester, N. Y,
is in town for a visit over the holidays
with Mrs. James Halliday and in the
homo of James Turnbull, Jr.
Mr.. and Mr.. Henry. =. Sanford and
family OF Boston and Mr.. sanfords
sister. Miss Ethel Sanford. a teacher in
the schools at Attlcboro. Mass. are
passing the holidays with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Sanford, at
their home on Hartland avenue.
The New Era Auxiliary of the Free
Baptist CHURCH Will mees &; the church
pariors Thursday afternoon. Dec IS.
The subject for the meeting vii. be
Missions" The hostesses will be
Mrs Dodge, Mrs. Salley ard Mrs Hurd.
Gilbert Spocr, freshman at Bow
doin College. arrived home Saturday
evening to pass the holiday season with
his mother. Mrs. Nary ST ear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
AMERICAN TRACK and FIELD
TEAM MAY COMPETE SWEDISH
CAMESAT CCTTENBURC IN JULY

New York, Dec eG.-An American
track and field team will compete in
the Swedish International athletic
games at Gothenburg next summer.
Tentative acceptance OF an invi
tation recently received was an.
nounced today by the Amateur Ath-
ietie Union. The size of the team,
and other details are being arrang-
ed by correspondence.
Considerable Importance attaches
to the date finally selected for the
meet. The United, States would he
able to send a larger team il the
Swedish A.. A. could shift the date
from July l to TO the following
week, as suggested by the A. A. L.
If this concession were made, the
United States would send an athletic
team of about twelve. in addition to
at least three of the country's lead
then would he augmented by some
members OF the combined Harvard
Yale team which will meet the OK
ford Cambridge squad in an inter
national intercollegiate track meet
at the Queens Club, London, early
in July.
Postponemcnt of the Gothenburg
games for a week not only would
permit the American collegians to
compete against Oxford and Cam
bride, but also to participate in the
English Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton championships. The Amateur
Athletic Union team also would enter
the English championships.
That the United States would re-
quire n strong team to make a sat
isfactory showing at Gothenberg is
admitted by A. A. L. officials. as the
leading performers of Scandinavia
and other European countries are
entered.
An extensive program of sports
covering three months, has been ar
ranged, to celebrate the tcrcentenary
of the city of Gothenburg. The sport
competitions will be under the pa
tronage of King Gustaf Y. and au-
thorized by the leading athletic as
soc;ations Of Sweden.
The schedule follows:
Lawn tennis, covered courts, May
Sis; golf, June 1917; track ath-
lctics, July Is; motoring, July 1-15;
swimming, July SIS: lawn tennis,
open courts. July 5-15: wrestling,
July 6-S: bicycling, July s; football,
July 9-15; yachting, canoeing and
rowing, July Ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
Three National Sport
Associations Meet
In N. Y. This Week

New York, Dec. 26-Three nation
al organizations concerned with
athletics will hold annual meeting in
New York this week.
The Physical Research Association
meets on Wednesday. the National
Collegiate Athletic Association on
Thursday and the National ANA
teur Athletic Federation on Friday.
for its annual conference.
Interest in the n. A. A. +. meet
ing is conferred on plans to develop a
nationwide campaign for participa-
ton in sports and games, a task at
tempted at the request Of the War
Department. Formation of state
units to carry out the organizations
program has been announced as the
;,bss for conducting the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
.BRADEN HORSE TO i
HAVE COMPETITION
ENOUGH next YEAl

Bangor. Dec. "a syndicate III
being formed here to buy . fast
PAGER to contend with the Aroostook
and Provincial stables in the coming
season. No particular horse is ~
mind, but as soon as the funds arSl
assured a committee will be sent out
to look for horse which must he.
able to show a two minute clip On
4 mile track to create any interests
The Aroostook PAGERS are all IN
winter quarters: John r. Bradep,s
2.02a, at Pressure Isle. who has just
declared dividend of 100 per cent?
on an investment of $4,10O to 461r
shareholders as a community ownedr
horse: Roy Grattan. 2.01h, and Cof-s
oncl BidwclI. 2.O3ia. at Caribou;
Jackson Grattan, 2.01A, and Calgary
Earl, 2.02h, at Houlton, and the
Wood stock, n. B., Driving Club has
just bought the PAGER Dan Hedge
wood, 2.04H. 2
1t is also probable that Calais and
st. stephen horsemcn are in the mar I
ket for a fast PAGER, that Fort Fair :
field would come into the game ifs
they could find the right horse, that's
l.. r. Acker of Halifax hopes to pick.
up something, and rumors have it,
that Irving Pottle, the Maine reins- 1
man, has. something under cover that's
may spring some surprises and that's
Joe Johnson may bring something
fs ST down East this summer .TOhn-
II. Bradcn appears to be the target
at which the aspirants are aiming. :
His owners say that he will be in.
top form and speed for another sea-
son at least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
ewes" Fisher Dead
Was First Stacker on
ORIGINAL Athletics

Philadelphia, Dec. 26.-Weston d.
yves" Fisler, a noted baseball Attn
letic died in a hospital yesterday. He
was about 81 years old and was born
in Cambridge, n. j.
He joined the Athletics in 1865 as
an amateur and when the game began
to grow in popularity he accepted
salary of $500 a year. He was
member of the Athletics in 1874
when that club and Boston made the
first trip to Europe Of American
bal lplayers. Mr.. FISHER in his base
bail days wore white cuffs and
collar and necktic and was known cs
the "dandy" of the diamond. He re-
tired from baseball in 1877 to e1ter
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27

frappe. assorted cakes. and waters.
kcrchiefs in Christmas packages.
The hostess was presented with q
silver pickle fork by Mrs Stratton,
who acted for the club in selecting
and presenting the gift. The ladies
present included, Mrs. Stratton. Mrs.
Nellie w. Gordon, Mrs. Ida c. Rolfe,
Mrs. Florence Files. Mrs. Nellie Tap
ley. Mrs. Sadie T.. Goodrich. Mrs.
Sabra Stinchfeld, Mrs. Helen L..
Dodge, Mrs. Annie w. Spaulding,
Mrs Blanche Simonson. and Mrs.
Lottie ID. Wakely. the guest of the
hostess.