davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
DEPUTY RETURNED
WITHOUT HIS MAN

DEPUTY Sheriff Dave rlcary has re-
turned from Tulsa, Okla, where he
went after W. Q. Allison. wanted IN
Ohio county for fleec!ng local people
out of more than 100000 in worthless
stocks. hut failed to get his man.
The governor Of Oklahoma refused TO
honor a requlsItion Of Governor F.. +.
Morgan. Allison represented h'mScIt
as the president Of the Tulsa Interstate
Petroleum company In this state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
FIFTY PER CENT LESS
BUILDING LAST MONTH

During the month of August. build
inr In Wheeling decreased about 80 per
cent. according to building Permit Clerk
John Quinn.
There was approximately Stan.OON
spent for building in Wheeling during
July and with decrease Of 30 percent
in August, there was hut S2@5 400 spent
Mr.. Quinn estimates tn" present m"nla
will not exceed S@jQ.OOO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
It's Homecoming Time for Corsets

The present effects loses much of its gacuness
fashions lines by gently persuasive
corset and uned will appreciate the advan
of models They
GOOD health DRESSING 1t is suggested that 20" have your au
costume fitted a corset
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
Trimmings Are the Spice of Frocks

According will be richly cmocihed this fall
motif SILK rlnge naH ana
of brads
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03

Charles Fullerton Is somewhere in this
neighborhood. He was in Angels yes
terday or the day before"
'Huh!" grunted Twombly; 81 won-
der what sort of a crooked deal he's
tryin' to pull off now? Did he stay
in Angels?"
-N-nO. What ! heard was that he
had left there to 90 to Atropia."
81 don't want to see him come fool
in round you any more, whatsoever,
Jeanie girl. / KEEP still the other
time, but that was afore I'd found
out how .everlastin' crooked he is"
"You needn't be afraid for me. Dad
dy," said the girl, and / could hear
her low laugh "You know you've al
ways said I'd have to marry money,
and Charles Fullerton hasn't enough
TO tempt even me-"
heard something that sounded like
deep-throated Gosh listen at that.
Will ye" then: ''If Charley Butler
tons been in 'TrOpia he'll be Dustin
An here, next, tryin' to get his claws
into this here Cinnabar carcass. And
me- L hain't got no boss to stand be-
hind me. That'n be a nice kettle O.
fish %
stuck my head out of the blankets
and listened greedily. 1t seemed to be
very highly necessary that l should
be made acquainted with the precise
ingredients of that kettle of fish. But
my luck had exhausted itself. In a
few minutes there was stir in the
hvihg-room below, and l heard Daddy
TWombly shoveling up ashes to cover
the fire. That meant goodnight; and
though continued to listen, there were
no more sounds, and | was finally
Obliged to go to sleep. leaving the fish
kettle still unanalyzed.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER L-Under his grandfather
VIII, Stanford BroughtOn, society idler,
nnds his share of the estate, valued al
something like $4,000, lies in a safe re-
scribed, and that is all. 1t may be identi-
neo by the presence nearby of brown
nelred' blue-eyed girl, piebald horse,
and half white. Stanford at first regards
the beQuest as a joke, but after considera-
non sets out to find his legacy.
CHAPTER lion his way to Denver,
The city nearest the meridian described
m his grandfather's will, Stanford hears
nom fellow traveller story having TO
DO with flooded mine.
CHAPTER III.-Thinking things over,
he begins to imagine there may be some
thing in his grandfather's bequest worth
while, his idea finally centering on the
possibility OF q mine, as a safe reposi-
tory" Recalling the narrative on the
train, he ascertains that his fellow trav-
eler was mining engineer, Charles Bull
lerton. Fullerton refuses him informa-
ZION, but from other sources BrouShton
learns enough to make him proceed to
Placerville, in the Red desert
At AtrOpia, just as the train pulls out,
stanford sees what appear to be the iden-
teal horse and dog described in his
grandfather's will. Impressed, he leaves
he finds that Atropia was originally
Placerville, his destination. Unable to
secure conveyance at once to take him
to Placerville, Broughton seizes a con-
struction car and escapes, leaving the i'm
preston on the town marshal, Beasley,
that he is slightly demented.
CHAPTER V.-Pursued- he abandons
the car, which Is wrecked, and escapes on
foot In the darkness. he is overtaken
s by a girl on horseback, and THE dog.
After he explains his presence, she in
vites him to her home, at the Old CHINA
bar mine. to meet her father.
CHAPTER VI.-BroughtOn's hosts are
; Hiram Twombly, caretaker of the mine,
and his daughter Jeanne. Seeing the girl,
Stanford is satisfied he has located his
property, but does not reveal his identity.
Il heard something tOday-Some-
thing that you won't like to hear.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03

when 1 woke up anu ca1led-and apart
FROM being still bit headachey and
lottery, was all right again. But
for two whole days they made me sit
around and be waited on, hand and
foot. and cOddled and petted. those
two; for their own flesh and blood
they couldn't have done more.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03
CHAPTER VII.
Honorable Scars

Honorable Scars.
II I had been what had invited
jeanne Twombly to imagine me- mere
" an ordinary drifting tourist set
Evening star., 1922-06-01
PROPOSE TO ENLARGE
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
Plans to Increase Facilities of In
stitution Will Be Considered by
Alumni Association. -.-

Plans for enlargement of Western
High School. increase in facilities
and advancement of scholarship and
student activities will be presented
the alumni association of the school
at meeting tomorrow.
In statement today by Blaine
Mallan, alumni president, attention
was called to the high school needs
of the western section of the city and
the opportunities there for the growth
of the present school plant. Conges-
tion of classrooms during the past
must be taken to care for the in
creased enrolment for the fall terms.
he said.
In addition to short business ses-
sion of the alumni at pm. tomor-
row, plans have been made for the
entertainment of all the alumni IN
the city beginning at 11:45 am. and
continuing through the day.
Included in the program are a re-
ception by the students and faculty,
luncheon with the girl students as
hostesses, ball games, special field
activities and a get-together meeting.
In a statement signed by Mallan,
Teresa Karger and Charles Fenwick.
vice presidents: Harry K. Pimper,
treasurer, and Elmer Stuart, secre-
stated the organization would attempt
to bring alumni into closer contact
with the school, urge their attend
ance at school activities and support
of athletics. and secure assistance IN
advancing the scholarship of the in
stftution.
Attention of Congress and the board
of education will be called to the
school by prominent alumni and
regular meetings throughout the win
ter are scheduled.
A program of Fridays events will
be announced tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
ENGLAND PREPARES
TO BREAK UP SHIPS
Lord Lee Tells Of Progress
on Naval Holiday Since
Conference Here.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, June LIN a statement
to the London representative Of the
Baltimore Sun. Lord Lee of Fareham
enumerates the steps that have been
taken by the British admiralty toward
carrying out the Washington confer
ence treaties despite tho fact that
they have not yet been ratified.
Lord Lee recalls the recent an
nouncement made in the house of
commons by Austen Chamberlain. the
government leader, to the effect that
the king would ratffy the treaties as
soon as possible. but the British con-
stitution does not require them TO ne
ratification. Assent of the domin-
ions, however, is required. and this
may be anticipated in the near
future.
Pecuniary LOSSES Involved.
Meanwhile Great Britain has been
considering the necessary legislation
to enable the government to carry
out certain specific obligations under
bill % Concerning this this probabiy viii CO.
incide with the formal ratincation OF
all the treaties.
Various compacts in the naval
ing faithfully observed by the ad-
Iniralty, and in the interest Of the
larger issues involved the admiralty
Is willingly accepting the pecuniary
losses resultant from strict adherence
to the spirit Of the treaty. such as the
cessation of the sale of ships to for
eign governments.
Ready to Break Up Ships
Lord Lee says the admiralty has
even gone farther. Anticipating that
the signatories of the treaty for the
limitation of naval armaments are
fully prepared to ratify and abide by
its far-reaching consequences. the ad-
miralty has not awaited it's ratif1ca-
tion before giving effects to meas
ures which it would not be bound to
take until the treaty is actually rati-
fed.~ The admiralty, he says. has de-
liberately anticipated such ratification
by taking steps to reduce the amount
of stores of ammunition and prepare
for breaking up of capital ships.
which 1t will eventually have to break
up after ratification.
, simultaneously, the admiralty has
taken immediate steps to reduce the
personnel of the navy to not more
than the total number required Tor
the British navy as it will be con-
stituted after the treaty has been
ratified and put into operation.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
WOmen'S Silk Dresses
Up to $3.50 Values
$1,000

Just SO Stylish Silk Dresses for misses and stout
women-represenng the balance of sales and
chases. Not all sizes style but complete of
sizes in the combined lot Also Stylish Stout Dresses in
sizes 42H to 50H. e=sa--. -s=s
Materials of Canton Crepe Crepe de Chimes Georgette
Crepe Crepe Knit and Tetas Dressy Sport and General
Dresses in all popular shades also navy blue and
black.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Floor Coverings

Reversihle Wool and Fiber
RuEs,, sise 8x12 It. in medallion
or neat all-over figured designs.
IN various colors: ALSO extra fne
grade 1600-warps and novelty
weaye Grass Rugs, size sx1o, In
greAn. b hue and
brown stenciled de- I6oE
signs.. Worth $7.s5 rO4.O0
: and $40. ..a..t. 4. ...;... =. a !.
Sx1e-ft. Stencf1ed Grass Rugs,
eighty damaged by water dur s
ing transit: Al heavy double
!. warp grade. In green. blue, rose
and brown oriental. medallion
and neat border 60 az
d est & ms. Only = 1LSO
limited quantity. = 5, :. =. s. /
0xI0.ft. Crex dc Luxe Rugs,
! strictly perfect qualify, ia two
very desirable patterns and good
coaorin&s;s also Cherokee Fiber
RugA the well known HodEe:s
make size 3xt4 ft. tar lArIe
roons. In medallion and nest fg-
VS. E:s,a ST.. 81. . .as : I $1O.65
{ $l9.1 II. 80 .5st..s.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Mems
Furnishings

Mems Baibriggau Underwear,
, short sleeve shirts. full length
drawers with reinforced seat;
white and .ecru color; broken
sizes; slight seconds -
Of Soc and S5c val OOC
ues ...'..........
Mems Panama Hats, the ia
nous Van Lier make. in alpine.
astor. optimo. sailor and novelty
shapes; sizes 6K to O. 1E
7N. Values wOsth OO.OO
IS to $3.50 ........
Mems Work Shirts. OF Golden
Rule and other fine e.
151a and 16. Worth s1.00
Mems Tuxedo Athletic Union
Suits, hne grade 72xS0 soft
finished white checked nainsook;
closed crotch; perfect "a
quality; sizes "a to 4s. OYC
Worth 800 ...........
Mems Imitation Guyot Sus-
pendera, non-elastic webbing:
in stripes. plain COL ~
ors and figures. Worth ZyC
Mems Fiber silk Half Hose,
black and plain colors; high
spliced heel. double reinforced
sole and toe: irregular IN
weaves of soc and 65c Z9C
NdiucS a.
Mems Silk Shirts, of jersey,
satin stripe crepe, inlaid stripe
crepe. baby broadcloth and
novelty silks: slightly imperfect;
only IS shirts in the O. ~
from S. to 81 .....
GoldenberH's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
$3.50 and Sis
Trunks, $7.65

"a, So and 3s inch Trunks,
choice of canvas-covered. with
automatic trays, or yulcanized
, fiber-covered. All with good
lock, side bolts. steel corners and
dowels. Factory close-outs. many
perfect quality, while others have
slight defects.
Goldenherg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.

The President has accepted the
designations of Lieuts. Gunior grade)
wellington s. Morse of the cruiser
Charleston and Edward G. Nolan Of
submarine T-2.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
ASSIGNED TO INDIAN HEAD.

Commander Cleon W. Mauldin has
been detached from command Of the
U. s. 8. Meredith and assigned to the
naval proving ground, Indian Head,
Nd.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Rem n nts of 36-i n c h
Bleached Cotton, also 39-inch
Unbleached Sheeting Cotton;
lengths from 2 to Z yards.
.Goldsnberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Mill lengths of Yard-wide Gre
tonnes. lengths from 1 to yards,
but plenty alike for draperies,
cushion, couch and furniture COW
erings. Light and dark floral.
bird, foliage and tapestry de-
signs.
First Floor-Bargain Tabls.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Mercerized Tapestry Portieres,
3S inches wide. 2 yards long. in a
very good shade of green. Suit
able for window or door drap-
-- cries, couch covers and many
other uses.
Goldenbergs1Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

;, Cooks Make cork-filled, Bur-
Iap-back Linoieum Rigs, size
9xl2. #. for large rooms; light
and dark colorings, in oriental
and tile patterns all with COM
piete borders. Worth regularly
$16z5, hut on account of . slight
defect. in finish,
they will be sold. &f0 *
5x6-ft s,zoo-warp. Extra Fine
Grass Hugs, IN blue, green rose
and brown colorings reversible
woxen border designs. also 30x60
Herringbone sweaye Crex Rugs,
with stenciled bordera. and s0xe0
reversible Wool and Fiber Rugs,
plain or figured centefpwith rich
borders OF blue, rose. grAy. lAv-
ender and Er cen. Ns4 40
" oryth 33.se and - .4O
$1.00 ..s.s.ssss~s.ss
First s1lsss s.1azsnia 1ssss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Frozen Pear salad
Brown Bread sand wiches
Tea. Russian Style
Caudfad Cfnpar Sailed Nuts

Mix a few whole cloves with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

The other five winning recipes
fo1fou-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Citizens Nay Vote to Sell
Cambridge City Light Plant

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Sept. %
Citizens OF this town probably vii.
have the opportunity Of determin-
ing whether the Cambridge City
electric plant shall be sold. at a spe-
cial election Nov. 7.
The Interstate Electric Utilities
Service Corporation. Of Chicago,
which generates current at Con
Tensville. and which Is serving Dub
IN, Milton and Pershing, has offer
&c $4,000 for the plant.
The plant now is considered a
white elephant" on the hands OF
he town, mourning such a large
deficit each year that public i'm
provements are made impossible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

cook until thick. favor 10 taste. and
put in crust previously baked Beat
the whites OF the two eggs until stiff
Put two tablespoonfuls of sugar IN.
put In pie and set in oven to brown.
When the filing is cooked, stir
through IL one scant teaspoonful
each OF ground cinnamon and cloves.
This is a favorite. ana Is called
spice pie
Cocoanut pie-Cook filling as d.
rected and beat two tablespOonfg!s
Of cOcoanut in the whites OF the
eggs.
Chocolate pie-Grate two heaping
/ tablespoonfuls of chocolate in each
pie and cook in the filing.
Banana pie-Slice TWO bananas
into baked crust. then pour filing
over same and bake as directed.
Orange pie-Prepare same as bs-
mamma pie. using oranges instead cf
bananas.
Nut ple-Cook filling as directed
then stir In one cup OF finely chop
ped nuts. reserving a few 20 dot on
top.
MRS. c. A. FISHER,
Bremen, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

good grade OK black tea and then
brew as usual. Serve hot in tall
glasses into which a we'll drained
M roschino cherry has been dropped.
on the rim Of each glass stick a slice
Of lemon and a half slice OF orange.
Russian tea rooms serve rum drops
with tea In place OF sugar. but where
they can not be obtained or one pre-
fers not 20 use them. serve fine rock
candy IN the sugar bowl
MRS. N. B. WRIGHT.
1916 Blaine Ave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30


day OF her party. The menu u as
follows:
Frozen Pear salad .
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Tea. Russian Style
Candied Ginger Sailed Nuts
Frozen Pear salad.
This salad. which takes the place
OF both salad and ice cream, is pre-
pared by packing a can Of any select
brand OF halved pears In alternate
layers OF ice and salt Allow 10 re-
which should be approximately three
parts ice and one part salt. Then
open can and separate halves. being
careful not 10 break them. Lay the
frozen halves on nests OF head let
tuce and serve with the dressing
given below. Most brands OF hlgh
grade pears have eight halves In a
can II home-canned pears are
used. empty from glass jars into a
buttered one pound coffee can with
tight cover and pack as above. This
frozen dainty may be made in any
pail or tub. requiring no ice cream
freezer.
Salad Dressing.
rounding tablespoon sugar
] rounding tablespoon -four
IL teaspoon dry mustard
IL teaspoon salt
Rub these ingredients we'll to-
gether and then beat in egg yolks
When beaten to a cream. add this
mixture to
! cup water
13 cup vinegar-which have been
heated TO boiling point.
Cook. string constantly, until
thick, then beat in
tablespoon butter
When cool. mix with an equal
volume Of whipped cream.
Boston Brown Bread
4 cups graham -four
2 teaspoons salt (scant)
? teaspoons soda (scant)
2 teaspoons baking powder
cup chopped raisins
2 IL cups sour milk
/ cup mOlasses
Fill five One-pound baking powder
cans half full. Steam two hours.
Remove from cans and dry in oven.
To make the sandwiches, slice
day-old brown bread. Spread one
side Of sandwich with butter. Spread
the other piece with a mixture of
cottage cheese and chopped pecan
meats. blended with the salad dress
ing above.
Russian Tea.
Mix a few whole cloves with a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
USED AT sTATB FAIR.

USED AT STATB FAIR.
Here is a group OF choice receipts.
made and used. by the girls Of the
State Fair school OF Home Econom-
les, at Indianapolis. and submitted
by Miss Lois Bigelow. delegate to the
school from 81. Joseph county.
Tamon Pie.
1 cup uncooked rice
ID. Hamburg steak
cups tomatoes
4 sweet pepper
l small onion
? tablespoons fat
teaspoon salt
Method Cook rice in rapidly
boiling water, and line baking dish.
mince onion and brown in fat. add
chopped pepper and salt, heat thor
oughly. pour into rice nest and brown
in oven.
JeIlied Veal.
Stew veal until tender. cups veal
cut in cubes
package Jelatine
1 cup cold broth
2 1-2 cups hot broth
hard cooked egg
Salt and pepper.
Method: Soak Jelatine IN cold
broth, and dissolve in hot broth, add
salt and pepper, when cool, add meat
and egg, and turn into mold. chill
and serve with salad dressing.
Norwegian Prune Pudding.
II 10. prunes or when seeded and
cut makes 9 cups
2 cups juice
"a cups sugar
piece stick cinnamon
tablespoons cornstarch
cups water
lemon put in last.
Put on stove, allow 10 heat,
prunes, juice and sugar. Pour in
cornstarch. which has been dissolved
in part Of the water. add lemon.
When cooked, let cool and serve
with cream.
Apricot Cobbler.
1 egg
2-3 cup sugar
l cup -four
1 teaspoon baking powder
Ia to Is cup milk
2 teaspoons melted butter
IA teaspoon salt
/ cup dried apricots.
Method: Soak apricots, cook. add
sugar TO beaten egg. add flour by al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
PLAIN MUFFTNs

20 quarts -four
81 tablespoons baking powder
= cup sugar
4 teasoOon salt.
eggs
e. cup far
cups milk
Mix. s.ft the DRY ingredients. Beat
the eggs add them 90 the milk. Add
The moist ingredients 20 the dry.
beating ar the time Melt the Fat
and add % last. This viii make 90
n1ediuu-slzed mullins
MRS LEONARD CHAMBERLIN.
123 ~ Wenger. Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

The following menu is suggested
fer a bridge party. th.male. tea or
club meeting While giving the
eject Of an elaborate service. by
making the brown bread the day be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

ternating with milk, add melted but
ter. Put apricots in buttered pan,
and pour IN butter.
Devil Food Cake.
1 cup sugar
eggs
l-2 scant cup butter
1-2 cup sour milk
LIP cup chocolate dissolved in Ia
cup water
cups -four
teaspoon soda
Method: Cream butter and sugar,
add eggs. add soda 20 milk. add
chocolate and combine with sugar.
eggs and butter, add -four and beat
well. Put in greesed pan and bake
in moderate oven 25 or 30 minutes.
Perfection Cup Cakes.
Mix hrst three items together:
l cup sugar
IL cup -four
teaspoons baking powder
2 egg whites
tablespoons butter
IL teaspoon lemon
ID teaspoon vanilla
Put in cup and ill cup with milk
Method: Mix dry ingredients with
liquid. put in gem pans. Bake Is 20
20 minutes. When done split open
and fiji with custard and frost on
top with following. orange icing:
Grated rind / orange
] tablespoon lemon juice
l tablespoon orange juice
1 egg yolk
ConfectiOner's sugar.
Method: Add rind 10 fruit juice,
let stand 10 minutes, strain and
gradually add egg slightly beaten.
stir in sugar until right consistency
to spread.
MISS LOIS BIGELOW
SIX VARIETIES OF CREAM PIE
For each pie one cup Of milk, one
cup Of sugar, one teaspOonful OF but
ter, well beaten yclks Of two eggs,
one tablespoonful Of cornstarch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

a puzzling feature about color
blindness IS that many persons SC
afflicted are experts at matching
colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

follow.
EMERGENCY CAKE
cups SwansdOwn cake -four.
L cupful fine granu1ated sugar.
teaspoonfuls Calumet baking
powder.
= cup milk
Self butter
teaspoon vanilla
egg whites
Sft the four once before neasur-
fnC. Their slft together twice the fiour.
sugar and baking powder Put the
uubeaten esq whites I'm n cup and
FIJI the cup 20 half fuu Of soft butter.
bat not melted Then finish SLING
the cup with sweet milk, turn into
dry ingredients and beat for seven
minutes. Rake i'm . layers IN a mod
crate oven same as any other LAYER
cake. put togcther with the frosting.
ire frosti0C.
MRS. JAY A. RHOADES.
70 r. No. T. Niles. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Party Menu Wins Cash in
News Times Recipe Event

fore. the hostess can easily prepare
the refreshments IN one hour on the
day OF her party. The menu u as
follows.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Lafayette Guild Dance
To Aid Flower Hospital

A dance will be given next Friday
night IN the main ballroom OF the Plaza
for the benefit of the Lafayette Guild
of the Flower Hospital There has been
great demand for tickets at IS each.
which can be sobtained from Mrs.
Henry r. Tiedemann, 500 Park avenue.
who also has sold many tables for
bridge at 81 each.
There is great need OF funds for the
work of the guild and the proceeds will
be used toward defraylng the expenses
OF the maternity and children's wards
OF the hospital. for the social service
work Of the guild and the general hos
pital fund. Several girls. members of
the Junior Auxiliary of the Lafayette
Guild. will sell cigars and cigarettes
which have been donated. A buffet
supper viii be served In a room adjoin-
ing the ballroom. but the cost will not be
included with tho tickets Of admission.
Mrs. Henry r. Tiedemann Ia chair
man OF the ball committee and associ-
ated with her are Mrs. Sterling s
Beardsley. Mrs. William T. Dewart,
Mrs. william Francis Honan, Mrs. Will
lam Henry Hulick, Mrs. Louis VI. Huot.
Mrs. II. w. Knowles. Mrs. J. Wideman
Lee. Mrs. William V. Logan. Mrs. BEN
jamin Manowitch, Mrs. James a. NIof-
fett. Jr.. Mrs. Edfnonds Putney, Mrs.
w. X. Putney, Mrs. Hudson p. Rose.
Mrs. Edward r. Tinker. Mrs. g. n. Van
Week ana Mr.. NJ. weber,