davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

BY Associated Press
BERLIN, April 1viseR fe1r-
teen points was the proposed
trademark under which an sppli-
can't rhe other day sought 20 regis
ter a certain article ot merchandise
with the imperial patent Office. The
application was denied on the ground
that such a parody Of former Presi-
dent Wilson's famous peace program
was politically Objectionable.
Moreover. the patent Office, in a
statement TO the applicant, elabor-
ately set forth the history O. the
fourteen points, declaring The
e-1erITr-- by derTDer ateIv Ignoring them
basely deceived Germany and
brought the country to the brink Of
ruin"
The statement concluded: The
mere mention of Wilson'S fourteen
points brings a blush OF shame 20
the cheek of every honest Americas
and arouses adherence and indIgna-
ton in all true Germans"
DIR. Albert Emstein. disCOverer of
the Theory OF RelativitE. returned
from Paris fun Of appreciation or
the friendly reception he received
there. He said none Of the French
scientists attempted 10 assume an
attitude Of victor and that they were
fully agreed that a continuance Of
ARTIFICIAL repression OF internadonai
scientific relations was most unde-
sirable.
The question OF war guilt was still
troubling many minds. said DR. Elm,
stein, but a. frank exchange OF views
between leading scientists Of good
Will and open minds SHOULD succeed
in bridging the remaining divergen-
cies Of opinion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

People often wonder how the
jewelI$ shops IN the Rue De Ia PAX
maiptan such big stocks after the
wild postwar buying, but probaoly
few know that more than half Of
these Jewels are loaned by great
companies some Of which have in
vestments exceeding those Of many
great banks one pearl corporation.
with agents throughout the East. is
'reputed to employ capital Of $50
600 900 francs All these nrns sell
TO the trade. bat an also loan large
quanpties TO the shops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

The fashion creators SAY that
colors will flame forth shortly and
that the grandstaHds at the races
viii soon look like raipbows.
Name your color: We will make
a dress Of that shade" say the gown
maker Black is in the discard;
georgette is the favOTite material
and the design more featured is one
of extreme modesty, with the circu-
lar neck cut %-ers- high although
the arms are still bare. Capes to
match the fr0cks are considered es-
sential II Snartness-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-07

The passage by the House of Rep
resentatives of the resolution endors-
ing the Balfour Declaration for the
Jewish Homeland in Palestine is the
fitting elimination of Americas SYM
pathetic interest in the cause of Zion
ism. In view of President Harding's
repeated declarations, his signature of
the joint resolution is foregone con-
clusion. This will minimize the re-.
cent action of the House of Lords
which, taking advantage of the alb
sence of many of the friends of the
Balfour Declaration recently record
ed an unfavorable vote. When the
matter comes up in the House of
Commons it is anticipated that the
British Commoners will take the same
position as Congress has. "The way
to Zion," as Miss Jessie Sampler re-
Gently wrote in describing the ascent
to Mt. Zion, "is hard" There are still
numerous obstacles, known and I'M
known. But they will be overcome.
It is poetic justic that in solving the
problem of the Jew the non-Jewish
world should be playing a favorable
part. c. David Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-07

the next day, but there was no meet
ing called for two weeks. On the
2Sth of June meeting of the reor-
ganization committee was called at
which some representatives of the
depositors committee were present,
and instead of going through with
the proposition as they promised us,
they simply refused to do anything
towards the reopening of the bank.
They claimed it is a poor business
investment and that the depositors
would be better Off if the bank will
never reopen. a. Il.
6. The depositors committee
promised to sell two thirds of the
stock if the reorganization committee
will sell one third. To this they even
did not care to listen. We again
offered to, have the depositors guar
anty the Montana paper if their COM
mittee will sell the stock, this offer
again was turned down.
Since the bank closed the blame for
not reopening has been shifted from
one to another, first it was the de-
positors, then, the. former share
holders, and then on the majority
stock holder, etc.
Now by knowing these facts the
readers will be able to judge for
themselves as to who is the blame
for not reopening the bank. Is it
the depositors, the former stock
holders, or the reorganization COM
mittee?
DR.. Jack I. Kurtz,
Chairman, Depositors Committee,
Western State Bank
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-07

was placed on the depositors.
4. The depositors then took the
matter of signing the agreements in
to their own hands. A mass meeting
was called and depositors' COM
mittee of ten was elected. This COM
mittee was instructed to do every
thing possible to get all agreements
signed and to give assistance to the
reorganization committee.
5. AS chairman of the depositors
committee I informed the chairman
of the reorganization committee of
our action and I. was assured that
the reorganization committee could
and would complete their work in a
couple of days after the agreements
shall have been signed up. About
ten days later nearly all the agree
ments were signed and the depositors'
committee met with representatives
of the reorganization committee. We
informed them that the work of
signing agreements was nearly COM
pleted and requested them that they
get busy and complete the task of
raising money and reopening the
bank.
The reorganization committee then
Informed us that they could not be-
gin to raise any money until they
had the stock from the former stock
holders turned over to them. Our
committee at once started to work
and brought pressure to bear on the
former stock holders and on the 18th
of June nearly all of the stock was
turned in. We expected a meeting
of the reorganization committee on
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-07
FROM OUR READERS
WHO IS TO BLAME?

The Editor, American Jewish World:
The question "who is to blame for
not reopening the Western State
Bank" is on the lips of every de-
position and every citizen of our COM
munity. In order that a satisfactory
answer may be had to this all i'm
portant question it is necessary to
know the following facts.
l. Soon after the bank closed a
group of Community leaders" or
ganized what was known as the Gre
organization committee" This COM
mittee had meetings and conferences
and worked out plans for reopening
of the bank. This committee Sc
cured information from the State
Banking Department as to how much
cash was needed for the reopening,
and what security was demanded for
= the doubtful papers, known as the
Sweet Grass, Montana Papers. It
was then understood that in order
to raise the required amount of cash
the shares of the bank will have to
be resold at 100000 a share and
guarantee given for the Montana
papers. To make certain that there
was no more bad paper in the bank
except the $4,000 mentioned by the
State Banking Examiner a subcom-
mittee was appointed by the reor-
ganiZation committee to examine the
papers and records of the bank. The
report of this subcommittee at that
time was favorable.
2. The reorganization committee
called meeting and invited a num-
Der of people who they thought
might be interested in buying some
stock for the sake of helping re-
open the bank so that the poor de-
positors might get their money back.
This meeting was success and $50
shares of stock were subscribed for,
even though it was known to all
that it was not good business in
vestment
8. On May II the reorganization
committee called a meeting of the
depositors and informed them that
their group have all plans completed
and is ready for the reopening of the
bank, all they ask of the depositors
is to sign an agreement not to make
run" on the bank when it reopens.
Nearly all the depositors present at
the meeting signed the agreements
and from that time on the reorgan-
ization committee ceased to function.
There was no one to see how many
depositors had signed and how many
more remained to sign. There was
no one to push this matter to finish.
All the work died down and for near
ly a month there was nothing &C
complished. In the mean time the
blame for not reopening the bank
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-07
Page Five

and sanitation; agricultural mission
aries to teach modern methods of
farming; and evangelical missionaries,
who neglecting the favorite Missis-
sippi doctrines of hell fire and
damnation' would preach the Golden
Rule and the preciousness of little
children"
No, the missionaries prefer to save
the souls of the foreign heather"
though one wonders what the self
same heather think when they read
in their favorite home paper that
the Southern part of the United
States. It must give them a great
deal of Encouragement in taking up
Christianity. A nation that says it
is Christian, that insists it is Chris
tian and challenges any one to dis
pute it owes an obligation to protest
against taking of human lives law
lessly.
These lines will appear after the
Central Conference of American Rab-
bis has met in Cape May. I hope that
the Rabbits discussed the need for
more Reform congregations, and that
some thought was given to the value
of closer cooperation between the
Reform and Conservative forces in
Jewry. I believe that national con-
ference Of ALL Rabbis should be held
because it would lead, I am sure, to
the solution of many grave problems
now in American Jewry. I am con-
WINGED that it would promote high
err Jewish pulpit and would develop
better standard of Jewish leader
ship in many synagogues and tenn
pies. Then the laymen, Orthodox,
Conservative and Reform should meet
and discuss their problems. This
would unquestionably result in bet
ter appreciation Of congregational re-
sponsibility. I am sure that we are
making a serious mistake if we dol
not hold "joint conferences" particu-
larly at this time when American
Jewry is in state of transition.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-07
Random Thoughts
By Charles HI. Joseph.

lists of the twelve greatest women in
the United States. In fact Miss
Wald's name appeared on several diff
ferent lists as did that of Jane Ad-
dams, another famous social worker.
But one must wonder what consti-
tutes a great life when one scans the
lists Of names suggested. Fannie
Hurst may be entitled to it (this re-
minds me of my mistake, she is the
second Jewess who was named) but
my wonderment increases. Another
writer of popular mystery stories is
named. I don't blame the committee
of women having the selection in
charge calling upon the men to come
to their rescue. In most instances the
lists were jokes. 1t is distressing
when one considers the "cheap" stand
ard by which greatness is frequent
ly measured.
If your son or daughter hasn't read
the "Story of Mankind" by Hendrix
and incidentally graduate of Cor
nell, be sure to get it. Lorimer of the
Saturday Evening Post thought
enough of this book to give column
editorial on it, something unique in
the annals of the "Post." Last week
Van Loon was given gold medal for
having written the best book in ex-
istence for the education Of children.
One one thousand Librarians unani-
mously named "The Story of Man
kind" as leading all the rest" When
you get it keep in mind that Van
Loon not alone wrote but illustrated
it, and the illustrations are as I'M
usual and as interesting as the writ
ten matter. While 7 stressed the
value of it to the young people, con-
fidentially it's the greatest historical
book that has ever been published for
the Tired Business Man. Read it.
Beulah Ratlif writing the story of
Mississippi" in the "Nation" says,
whenever I read of missionary
movements I wonder why China and
Africa and India are preferred to
fields so much nearer home. Mis-
sionaries to Mississippi-now there's
a real need! Educational mission
aries to bring both white and colored
schools up to modern standards: med
ical missionaries to teach hygiene
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-07
THE. AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

them. So it would be better if Har-
wards investigating committee were
strictly Gentle.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-07

Frank Tannebaum seems to have
broken loose again, though he prom
ised to reform. He Joined the I. w.
w. very early in life, and was one of
it's most ardent disciples. Naturally
he was a radical of radicals and for
a time his pernicious activities land
ed him in prison. Later he entered
Columbia and promised himself that
his radical days were over. He was
graduated not long ago and began
writing for the "Atlantic Monthly"
Many of the readers of this column
will probably recall Tannebaum's in
teresting articles on Prison Reform
in that magazine. So tanned had he
apparently become that he had
planned for a series of lectures
throughout the country. His repre-
sentatives in New York told me last
spring that Tannebaum was now 20.
K" But last week we find that Tan
nebaum, according to newspaper re-
ports has dumped the traces" and
has been one of the leaders in strike
in Mexico, and is once more back in
the bosom of his first love the I. w.
w. If it's true, it's a pity because
Tannebaum is brilliant man and
could have been a force for great
good.
I notice that Lillian D. Wald was
the only Jewess mentioned in the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-07

I am in receipt of letter from a
physician who assures me that a GER
tain hospital in Pittsburgh has re-
fused a contribution of thirty thou
sand dollars because it was offered by
a Jew. This is the most amazing ac-
ton that has ever been reported to
the writer. I have known the heat
to affect mans minds so they have
seen sea-serpents, but this is the first
time in the history of civilization that
the Board of Directors of Hospital
ever refused money whether it was
rendered by Jew, Christian, an In
fidel or Turk. I am not mentioning
the name of the hospital for I feel
sure that an investigation will show
that was not the real reason for the
refusal of the gift. If this comes to
the attention of the officers of the
hospital in question they may have
something to say on the subject. This
column is open to them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-07

An attack was made in the English
Parliament on the concession given
to Pincus Ruthenberg for Harvesting
Winston Churchill and asked by what
right the Government had to give,
concessions to a Bolshevik, radical,
and one so vile that he had murdered
priest in Russia. This Indictment
did not seem to bother Mr.. Churchill
who replied that he did not know Mr..
Ruthenberg's biography, but he did
know that he had been expelled from
Russia for being ANTI-BOLSHEVIK.
Mr.. Ruthenberg, who is in this coun-
try trying to obtain support and funds
for the "Ruthenberg Concession" is
apparently quite harmless gentle
man, quite incapable of numbering
priest or any other human being.
I read a story in one of the mag
azines of the month that was of pecu-
liar interest to me. Every one of the
characters was Jewish except the
chauffeur. No one spoke broken Eng
fish; no one was referred to as
"greasy" or as "well fed;" no one
mentioned money lending. Not a
character was referred to as rubbing
his hands," or "as possessing
marked Semitic cast Of countenance."
1t was quite conventional story
written in conventional style; no
Jewish problem was introduced except
that the rich Jewess eloped with an
Irish chauffeur. What happened after
that? I don't know. The author left
the girl in her boudoir, the morning
after, revealing in the thrill her un-
conventional action had given her
friends.
Some of my readers may be inter-
ested in knowing that the postal en-
barge has been lifted by the Soviet
government and the following new
postal regulations are now in force:
"a new decree promulgated by the
Soviet government provides that
clothing, shoes, printed matter, etc.,
may be sent by parcels post from
Continued on page 12)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03

'na nepatrny xlomok, 81 vsetcia
IN Rerieki Slov6ci. a aifane, " toto
|aok ifu ! skntkami ]!
sestry ! brstia, volame Vas do
bQjs zaspittsburgh ski dchodu!
MARA vlasl oznamn N nebezpe-
sciel Akize by sme to boil Slova-
ci, keby SINE jej odopreli sycju
ponce Z Ritickej chvfM sss
Kto jak Slovak citi, mech sa
sprace chytisa medzi his stane!
Sdruzme So kolo pittsburgh hske.j
dohody vsetcia! Ked presvedcime
Cechov, ze SINE vsetcia al ma tTch,
ktorych vychova alebo ceske 1la-
to odcudzily slovenskej myslien.
Ike a takych je medzi Mani vel
mi malo "a pittsburghskl do
lhodu . hotovi "a nu pracovat 9
.zertvovat' d'alej, vyhrali- SINE pr.
vi najyacsiu bitvn Y tomto za-
pase.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03

rel lezalo zrkaalo. Doyle nikdy
|nebol zveaavJ nA svojp tvdr, sko-
rel policia, ale predsa chcel W.
det' ako vyxera pa jeho pade I
aeroplanu ID tyar. Poxrel So te-
|dy 40 zrkadA ! 20 videl \ nom,
zastayilo ma krv vs jeho xilach.
Tvar, ktoru videl \ zrkadle, ne
bolasjeho tvAsDu.
Tato, ndriadnyni iinymi W
javmi, je otfasujlica situacia y
Thomas "A. Ince produkcii, ktora
bude ukazovana v Dome divadle.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
.NoVT CHAS. Ray FILM
v SUPER TRIEDE

~ ~ 4 y u
Charles Ray, tenta eminentny
filmoyy herec urobil hru !" A Tai
lor Made Man iednou Z najkraj-
sich syojich produkcii pre- United
Artist, ktora bude predstavena
budnceho tyzdHa Y Capitol diva
die. Y;
Y celej hre bsrie deast dvad-
sat osem inyuh hercov, kazdy 2
mich prvej trisdy. Medzi mimi st
take talenty, ako Ethel Grandin,
Jacqueline Logan, Douglas Ger
|rard, Thomas Jefferson, Edyth
Chapman, Vptpr Potel, Thomas
Ricketts,, Kate Lester, Eddie Crib
bon, Frank Butler Nellie Peek
Saunders. 0krem Mich al ostatni
ST vynikaileimi hereami. Tailor
Made Man" hru napixal Harry
James Smith q bola hran& ma Vse-
[tkxch sriadnych divadlach Anne
riky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
.AKo BY IA VAN Pk6ILO ].
cELKonG xiaENIf TvkR9

Taketo dobrodruzstvo prexil
Bud Doyle, vel Ky zlocinec hre
"Skin Deep, prodakcii Thomas
H. 1nce. Bud Doyle vysiel po-
|stele oslabeny po dlhej chorobe,
Zatackal sa k jeho kasni, ma kto-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
YoUNasTowNgKf sLovrNaKE No7INYI
Mech Sije pittsburghska doho.

II,
Mech zije pittsburghska doho-
dal
Mech zije aesprayne sloyep-
she Slovensko \ ramci Cesko-S -Slo-
venskej republiky.
Vybor Priatel'ov Slovenskej
Svobody"
Jozef Husek, predseds.s
Nm 1lnknch, zapisnik. 1
Jan BibsK pokladnik.
Rev. Stefan Kocis, Glen.
Ivan Bielsl<, Glen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

rltIILH: -.
hrH, inTty y. HY,t hnn Mlr' toih lolt
mr, Alircd Emery recently ,eit fof an
e'itudod viHt 10 friends ana felhtlVts
in Atkansaa. ,,-,,
Mrs. j. g. walker and Mrs. j. A.
'"hrhour r'c'nlIy NlSll'd H'ehdn IN
JoLlh, MO
Mics Mudron Culllfore enjoyed a week.
Smith ,ot GA, ,mote' --.,-
ItcHiry g. N"lla recently enjoyed q
Wait from his mother. Mrs. 7. Mitchell
" a9u,pM' ,,,T T, M"c,rto were roo.,,t,,
tluup "t )"unb I,9pl" were Iscchtly
'hl'il".h,9 by MI.7 lHI" 'Ht""u WIN
Me Gndc il,rli"r tcceutty ,ptovea n
yia.t frgut hr, rnfb,r Nra uetiie No
Cn.s. of Mount vr,1in. NJ. '''''
b,t"i 10 ti,. Ann, S,i,1 nf 6urnvyor M
who viii shortly tnko charge.
Mrs Grace shsdwicIt Vas called 10
Tnlsn during tho uast weoI, on e"c"Ipt Of
IN" sorio,is Illness OF her mother. "
w. u. Chostnut Of Commerce and Or.
~ poo 81 Nj, ,,,,if Al yc,o ,i,aI,,,s,.
., ~ w 10 I' I, NnwSt", ~ vi" "i, rhss u,sys
Tho NAV. "IIurfyf Iitrryi uurryi" was
pteeonted nj a local theater during tbe
pnst week to a goodiy crowd by tho Rea.
con chapter order OF DeNoiRv of This
civ " '''
, Tbe Ladies Ala socIetv of IN. rlrs,
Metbodist ppjsropai chuycb met ,t ,be
hotue Of Nrs perI AupIeante during the
past week nnd spcnt n sonson very profit.
nbly
,lnrcpce JenntnPa N rpacbine man q,
ono of tho nCnr,bv mines was pninfuIIy
tn iurcd rrrrutfy whom no 4 fcii down
si1pe n distanc, of IL feet whiia M his
work.
a.. c.,r,, W ,v,,1ta,a ..,.r,t,, $40,
IN Ksnses ti,w ,n y, occ",n,snv hsy nus.
bnpd "n hi. return ram dbs bosni,ai
.thrre
w H. Fteounn. Al ma Mr., rti,
Uuckens Al both of PIchsr wers re-
Gently ,norri,d in tha ,icri.i. offic. a.
NIiauyI
The Ku.<iux Kian ~ ptcber recep,iv
dnunfei s1b 10 n n,ti"n, in tbo N,a,ni
psnttst brs,t,at ,btn,,gh 20 nra ,ha
Minn,i pe,vs,,snr,s Wv
- ,,,,,,,
Guy Williams recently went TO tho
county seat 70 Nlslt an acquaintance at
lhe county IhlL ana was hlmselt arrested
on ,hatge or Nloinilng the dTy law.
MeA9hints y, b' itIatnw, w NJ Strom-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

n,A 49,. .,s. $1,000 .,.... A..
huth hsyes, VICE secono pscsi nss
i;os "uHiiih, ",u,iH,,ii, p'""1 ~, isns
MaNihe M,n,"ihr, Isouu'ns, ,st p,aes
t,tH ausitel rDn,poseu ~ a., ~ ,mnl55ses Hut . =
Hsyes tt;;,,i,ii,ina t;,ii,n naui, rJays ",pP0n sh. y,
~. mhs'ns W w h us u..auvve. ".e.s oi
s. I.s. pihc. nV.Vis Sc ,n.,t,.u ~. ~ " ."tef 'he
s'ate con'.st " ps ne.u ~ a NVImsan. ,.,
tsa" ~ nrirs ao ~. ~ as
~, Wy sp,,ns i, .s, s,ns." . t te ., .nset
,o.o ~ " ane i,b " Ita,nia mitsw .,n.
y. ti,r w. t "tsy : :
the form OF entertainment chosen by the
hoateps a delicious two.cou luncheon
following the games. Members present
were Mesdames G. u. Foster Ed Wells
". B Sanders X. NJ Rowe ". ~. Hol 8.
llngsworth, Paul IIufd Kelly Gibson, j
I. Leis ode Goodson, a. l.. Taylor and
A, Reihle,
toiiy oompanv Of proken Arrow
rreIda and matTons were russts Of Miss
poryi Abbott az prettily nppointed
bridge dinner given on saturdny svenInE
- last week ut her home in Tulsa, the
affair being n courtesy TO the close frIends =
OF the hostess during her residence in this
city. Those enjoying the hosp slity were
Mesdamea Alien Henderson .cvd Knep.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
STATE SOCIETY

American Lesion hell comp, inentory. 70
Cnptnln and MIS-, T.. W. Dlburu. The
hail was made beautiful with rarlnnda
Of iris. rpitia ana vines. About 100
The regular meeting oi tho historical
eocltty nf tho Northeastern state normal
was hcld Ihursdny night Ht tho normal
Tho ppcioty las been unuHually fortunate
nnd loans We hope 20 continue on col.
lcctions. thus making Northweatorn tho
homo ana center NJ the rich hlstuflcal
i1ro ~ this section NJ the state.
Nra. Roy Virgins entertained The Nine
teen Hundred ElRht ltidro club WrducH-
day afternoon in hor b'Hutltul homo on
Uiycr fuHd. Quests other than the club
members were Mfa. .. j. IfrJdwcll, hrs
Thurman WHY ana Mrs carl Iiogiund
Tho favora wrtc beautiful colonial dUll
10 Mrs DoWitto Wilson, ana tho guest
favor TO Mta r. J. TrcndWcil
Tho Wom,u's Drmucrauc club gave
very nurCcHafu luncheon Saturday noon
decorated very hrtlstlcally with spring
flowers, nosts of Banter eFgs butterflies
aud rabbits. a very interesting program
was given under tho direction ~ Mrs. y,
by Mirs Marjorie Hold. aud addresses BY
Mrs. Jamss Johnson, Mrs. H. l., Fitc.
Mr.. y /. Couracy aud Mr Dudley Monk
MIS-. o. ). Trcadwcu entertained tho
Young MntronH club at bridge saturday
bofs present wUrc Mrs. g. j. Cunningham,
Mrs Thurman WHY. Mrs ". y. HICKS,
Mrs Roy Virgins Miss Madeline Nc
Rpadden ana Nils Markham. special
Cobb. Mrs Goddard. Mrs Bliss and Mrs.
t. Quinn ir. Miss Mc}pnddun received
the club prlze hud Mrs Goddard tho guest
favor, \ salad course was served.