davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
Y.M. c. \. Shop Meetings.

Wednesday noon an interesting meet
ing was held at the plant of the J. B.
Martin company on Franklin street The
program consisted of singing, a brief talk
on Three Great Characters by Secretary
Hill The characters used were Glad
stone, Lincoln and Jesus. Emphasis was
laid on the fact that all great character
IS derived from following. the leadership
II Jesus and cannot be derived in any
other way. Boys Secretary Davis put
the employees through brief gymnastic
drill just before they went ok to their
work.
This noon a meeting will be held at the
Vest Side silk mill. when similar pro-
gram will be carried out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
FLETCHER POST GIRLS
CONDUCT SECOND WHIST

The girls Of fletcher post. No. 4.
American Legion, held their second whist
Wednesday evening in the legion rooms,
Stead building. The whist was ve-g sue
cessful.
Fifteen tables were played. the prizes
going 'as follows: Ladies-First, Mrs. D.
". O'Brien; second. Mrs. George Leopold.
Gentlemen-Mrs. John Walz, first, and
a. II. Disco, second.
The consultations went TO Mrs. J. Foley
and Mrs P. Wilson. Homemade candy
was sold by the committee in . charge,
which consisted of Miss lone c. Disco
Mrs. Minnie Tryon. Miss NJ. A. DTiscoll
Miss Marguerite Driscoll, Miss Marie
bearing and Miss Gertrude O'Neil
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19

Col. Morris B. Payne of New London
and other officers of the 1929 Field Ar
tillery regiment was the guests of Bat
terry B of this city at the battery's sec
ond annual banquet held At the state
armory on Wednesday evening. The SOL
der boys did things up right and one of
the best times ever enjoyed by the bat
terry was the result of the efforts of the
committee.
The armory was put in holiday attire
and the boys practically owned the place
for the evening The tables formed a
hollow square and were handsomely dec
Grated with cut flowers, and at one end
of the hall was the prettily decorated
platform where Swahn's orchestra was
stationed to provide music during the
banquet. At the head table with the
officers of the local battery, Capt. w. r.
Denison, First Lieut.. Ernest Bartolucci
Second Lieut.. Jonathan L. Johnson and
Second Lieut.. Howard S. Ives, were Col
Morris B. Payne, Acting Mayor Arthur
L. PeaIe. Major Hadlai C. Hull. Major
John S. Blackmar. Lieutenant Schroeder
Lieutenant Young, Chaplain George H
WEIGH and Postmaster John P. Murphy
and others
The following menu was served:
Grapefruit
Oysters on the Half Shell.
Tomato Soup. Southern Style.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
MAKING RAP1D PROGRESS ON
COLLEGES NEW DoRMIToRY
(Epesial to The Bulletin.)


Nv Ian OF, ian. IS1Rs-ii- progress
IS be:n5 mads on Connecticut college :
rev to-7,itorv, TO be ussd as practical
iareb-atory for students in home econ
omics. The contractors completed most
of the exterior work some time ago and
are now working on the interior finish
ings.
Although the new building will house
only II students, It will help relieve
the acute shortage in rooming facili-
ties occasioned by the colleges rapid
growth to an enrolment of over 375 in
less than a decade.
The dormitory is the gift of Mrs. c.
G.. R. Vinal of Middletown, and is ex-
pected to cost about $40, 900. Besides
the Il students. a faculty representative
will have rooming facilities in the house.
The building will be completed this
spring ad probably as early as next au-
tumn will be used for students taking
| home economics courses.
The building is situated on the east
| side of Michigan avenue, the rear over
| looking the Thames river. The gem
eral exterior is patterned somewhat aft
er the typical English suburban home
with its inviting entrance porch, impos
| ing chimney, and spacious living porch
with the first story of stucco and the
! second of westhered brown stained
shingles tend to give the house de-
| eided horizontal axis. Then entrance
porch is zone ADAPTED from Old Little
Wehman Church, Suffolk. but quite modi-
fed in the antiquity of its hand hewn
tinbers. The door is Of solid paneled
oak
Upon entering the hall one faces the
oak stairway on direct axis, with heavy
posts and brackets supporting the floor
above At the left is a small recep-
ton room. and at the right is the large
living hall with a chamfered beam. cell
ing and heavy fireplace laid up in
rough granite and brick. Opposite to
the living room and with wide case
ments overlooking the river is the dining
room. Both these rooms open upon the
south porch which was planned for con-
venience in entertaining. All the walls
of the main rooms are done in a soft,
warm. sand finish plaster. Bistas have
not been overlooked nor have coy hooks
which are much appreciated In a build
ing of this nature.
A modern step-saving kitchen and
. pantry are provided. yet they are OF
: ample size for efficient use There is
: on the first floor a room and bath for
t a woman member of the ia culty. A west
: entrance and a west staircase are OF
same design as the main stair
Upon the second floor are five double
r rooms with ample closets and two bath.
with extra lavatory facilities. The third
floor contains two more double room!
= reached by two stairwavs remote from
+; each other. Continuous hot water, steam
heat, and a bright laundry in the base
:. ment complete the equipment.
The building in It's entirety Is Quit
e domestic and intimate as compared witt
the aypical collegiate dormitory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
WEDDING.
Observation-Disclosures.

George R. Brown and Miss Blanche
F. Vaudeville, both of this city, were
married Wednesday morning az st. Pat
rick's rectory by Rev. M. H. May. The
witnesses were Alfred and Freda Man
oeville. a brother and sister-in-law OF
the bride.
The groom is a chauffeur and operates
a public service automobile in this city,
He was born in Wyona, Mimi, the son
of William and Helen Zachow Brown.
He has made his home at 209 Main
street. His bride was born in Jewett
City, the daughter Of Joseph and Delina
Carroll Vaudeville. She has also lived
at 2Gs Main street.
The bridal couple will locate in Cali
fornia. making tire trip there IN tho
groorn's machine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
GAVE SURPRISE PARTY
TO CHESTER ]. RYAN

Chester ]. Ryan, superintendent of the
line department of the Connecticut Com
pany, was given a surprise party at his
home at 290 Boswell avenue on Wednes-
day evening by the men Of his depart
ment which includes New London, Nor
witch and Dayville. The affair was In
honor of Mr.. Ryan's birthday in token Of
which the men presented him an arm
chair. fountain pen and smoking set.
The evening was spent with music and
games many of the members contribut-
ing to the entertainment. There were
instrumental selections by Oliver Bud
dlngton and Max Dempskey and song
by Thomas Flynn, Daniel Donahua
Raymond Gates and Hector McQuarrie.
A quartette, Mr.. Ryan, Mr. Flynn. Mt
Donahue and Norman Soules, rendered
several pleasing numbers. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess dur
ing the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
NINE NEW STUDENT NURSES
IN BACKTs HOSPITAL, ola

Nine "probationers" have been accepted
by and admitted as students to the W. W.
Backus hospital training school for
nurses The new student nurses ara
Misses Marion Brightman. Westerly, r,
l.; Ruth Morgan, Norwich Catherine
German, Norwich; Viola Heffernan, New
London Dorothy Scott Norwich; Ruth
Cote. Norwich; Louise Sigrist, Taftville
Blanche Remer. Clark's Corners; Dorm
Billiard, Trading Cove.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
Capt. Franklin t. Lord Transferred

Mrs. Franklin T. Lord, who is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Preston, of Sachem terrace has receiv-
ed word from her husband. Captain
Franklin T. Lord, that he is to be trans
ferred from the tank department to the
department of financts of the United
States army His new appointment is at
Fort Hunt. Varginia, as student officer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
COL. N. B. PAYNE ATTENDS SECOND.
ANNUAL BANQUET Of BATTERY ,.

Turkey Pattie la King
French Fried Potatoes.
Green Peas. Dinner Rolls. :
Neopolitan Ice Cream.
French Petit Fours.
Coffee.
Cigars. Cigarettes.
During the banquet Swahn's orchestra
rendered the following program:
March, Daughter of. America.
Overture, Patriotic Airs 70
Waltz, Where the lazy Mississippi
Flows. <- -
Song, All by Myself,
Song, Second Hand Rose
Selection from The Prince Of Pilsen.
Song, Sunny Tennessee.
Xylophone solo, selected.
Medley, Popular Airs.
Aud Lang Syne.
There were short after-dinner speeches
by Colonel Payne and other Visiting off,
GERS, who all complimented the local bat
terry on their splendid showing and on
the banquet. After the speaking there
was an entertainment program put on by
three boys from the staff of the Norwich
state hospital which met with the enthu-
siastic approval of all present, and all
were forced to respond to insistent APP
plause. William E. Donovan sang the
yodel song Roll On, Silvery, Moon. and
for an encore sang Forget Me Not
Thomas Duggan sang That Irish Mother
of Mine and Paul White gave two clever
dancing numbers. The remainder of tbs
program was devoted to athletic events
which included tug of war. and a mum.
Der of boxing bouts and wrestling Fbouts
and a basketball game. The first bou
was between BONN and Gauthier and re
suited in draw. The second bout wa:
also a draw and was between Lewis anC
Caulkins. The wrestling match was be
tween Doncelio and Amedio and was wo1
| by the latter in straight falls. The fea
| ture bout of the evening was between
| Sergeant Malcolm and Neil Crowley tn
decision going to Crowley after the thirC
round, Malcolm throwing up the sponge
| The floor was then cleared for the has
ketball game between a five representing
| the battery and one from the comba
train. The battery boys battled strungl,
in a see-saw game and finally nosed GU
a victory by one field basket.
! The committee In charge of the affai
was as follows: Chairman, First Lieut.
Ernest Bartolucci; vice chairman, Secon
Lieut.. Jonathan L. Johnson; secretar
and treasurer. Sergt. George A. Turner
publicity. Sergt Stuart Wilson; floor di
| rector, Sergt. George j. Malcolm music
| Corp. Arthur H. Belair
The Wauregan hotel catered and tn
decorations were by Hawkins.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
Entertained Trinity Sunday School.

The members of the Trinity Episcopal
Sunday school werJ entertained on We'd
nesday evening at the church by the
Junior Brotherhood Of St. Andrew. The
evening was spent with games for the
young people and prizes were awarded
to the winners. The refreshments which
were served during the evening were in
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H Reed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
Tenth Birthday Party.

blanche Aubrey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Aubrey, was hostess to 40 of
her classmates of St. Mary's school Tues
day evening at the nome of her parents,
No. 40 Seventh street. the occasion being
the observance of her 10th birthday
Music, Rotations and games made a
most enjoyable evening for the young
9eople Dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Aubrey. The little hostess re-
ceived a number of pretty birthday gifts
che pleasant evening came to a close
shout $50 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
slidainr Auto Hit. Anetb.A.

The automobile owned by Henry Wig
not was Slightly damaged Wednesday a.
it was standing in front OF his place q
business on Chestnut street when an<
other car skidded on the slippery stresf
and crashed against It. One Of the head
lights and one Of the tenders wert
smashed as result of the accident.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
Schooner Had 900 Packages 1iouor

New York, Jan. 1S.-WheI the motor
schooner Behtra A. was run down by
the British steamship Sheaffield, and was
forced to put into quarantine late today,
federal officials claim they found 1900
packages of assorted liquor worth S150.-
900, in her hold, and evidence that the
little craft has been engaged In extern
sive rum running operations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
How to Rid the Arms
of Objectionable Hairs
CAids to Beauty

A simplified method is here given for
the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy
growths and rarely is more than one
treatment required: Mix a stiff paste
with some powdered delatone and
water, apply to hairy surface and
after , or g minutes rub off, wash the
skin and every hair has vanished. This
simple treatment cannot cause injury
but care should be exercised to get real
delatone.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
OBITUARY.


Word was received here Wednesday
of the death in New York city of Miss
Sara Cobb Robinson, former resident
of Norwich Town. Miss Robinson, who
had been an invalid for number Of
years. passed away on Tuesday.
She was born in Norwich, the daugh-
ter of the late Galen and Prudence
Smith Robinson. Her early life was
spent here where she was well known
and later she went to New York where
she taught in the public schools for over
80 years. She gave up teaching a num-
Der Of years ago owing to i'll health. She
is survived by one niece, Miss Eva Will
cox Of Scotland Road and two cousins
Mrs. Robert Stanton of WiTlimantic and
Mrs. Lillian Browning of North Frank.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Capen Abbott of Union street is pass
ing week at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Converse of Philadelphia
has been the guest of Mrs. Leonard O.
Smith at Oldelms.
Bryn Mawr. Pa, and has resumed her
studies at the Baldwin SCHOOL
Mrs Rachel Thayer Dunlop has re-
turned from Hartford and is the guest
of her uncle, Judge John II. Thayer.a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19

Most old men are inclined to boast {
their youthful naughtiness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
Charles r. Fiske.

Charles E. Fiske. for many years a
resident of Bozrah. died early Wednes-
day morning at the home of his daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Charles E Fiske in
Fitchville, following an illness of nine
months.
Mr. Fiske was a farmer and the
greater part of his life had been spent
in Bozrah but a number of years. ago
he moved to Fitchville. He was married
IN Norwich to Miss Ellen Burke. who
died suddenly on January "a, 1920. A
son, Charles E. Fiske. died about six
years ago. He is survived by two
grandsons, a grapdnephew and grand
niece and his daughter-in-law.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19

A girl is hardly even entirely satisfied
with Rherself unless nobody else is.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19

115 Main Street, Norwich
In full blast for the Winter.
Heavy Underwear
Flannel Pajamas
Wool Socks
Wool Sweaters
Flannel Shirts
As well as
Winter Weight Suits
and
Overcoats that are different.
THINK!
81 SRI s4-. azu g.
fz.gs5 g z;sf'G5 2 ] ia SD.
THE LIVE STORE
IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
MARRIED

BROWN -MANDEvLLE-In Norwich,
Jan. IS. 1922. by Rev. NJ H MAY,
George r Brown and Miss Blanche =.
Vaudeville, both Of this city. >
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
Grapefruit.

Oysters on the Half Shelf.
Tomato Soup, Southern Style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
College Club to Observe
"Ticclfth Night"

In accordance with It's annual GUS
tom tho College club viii celebrate
Twelfth Night" January Q. with n
reception and supper dance.
Tho committee In charge IN COM
posed OF Mr.. William u. France. MIR.
Roy r. Campbell. Mr.. J. G. nowlcs.
Mr.. Edward r. Mciiush. MIR. ". w.
Catlett, Mr.. w. O. Mckay. MIR. VIII
liam Finn. Mr.. Il. A. Strout. Jr.. and
Or. u. n. Houston. chairman.
The patrons and patroncSres for
the evening win be Mr.. Grover y,
Desmond president OF the club. and
Mrs Desmond. Mr.. and hirs Irving
NJ. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo :. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred IA. Iundin MIR.
and Mrs George r. Thompson. Col.
and Mrs w, +. rattcn. MIR. and Mira
r. A. Strout. Jr.. DIR. w. T.. Harding.
Mr. Harry Briggs. DIR. u. ". Houston.
and tho past presidents and their
wives Mr. and Mrs Judson T. Jon-
nings. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond r.
Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Worral Wilson.
Mr. /. Howard Smith. pr. and Mra
II. A. Nicholson. MIR. and Mira Albert
II. Beebe. Mr.. and Mira s. NJ. Rrack-
EFT and Mr.. and Mira John r. Robin
aon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
SHOW PERSONALITY IN
YOUR CHOICE OF CARDS

IL one must do the conventional
thing in order 10 feel comfortable.
and sends cards 10 ones friends. Ia
all the people ono would like TO know.
90 all prospective business friends
ono has or hopes 20 have. nj least
choose something that will impress
ones personality Upon tho recipient.
For instance. choose q card with
small medallion. gold edged. OF a
scene from the life OF Christ. after
some famous painting. or have a
tiny scene Of Mount Rainier AZ the
top OF ones card. Or use n coat Of
arms. q monogram or n small design;
print I, in red. with a line OF greet.
ing. on green card. with a green
envelope. scaled with rcd wax.
A personal greeting every recipient
WIFI enjoy and remember is tiny
photograph mounted on card
whether IL be Of tho entrance 20 the
house. or Of children seated besids
tho fireplace. or OF the fireplacs
with stockings hung before II, or oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
REPAIRING TO
HANG LOVERS

LONDON. Dec. aa-prepara.
tons 90 execute Mrs. Edith
Thompson January . and Fred
erick nywaters the following day
were tentatively begun by Off.
clals today. despite pending ap.
pealn before the homo secretary.
Mrs. Thompson and nywetors.
alleged affinities. were condemned
20 death In Old Bailey court for
the murder OF the woman's huss
band. Percy Thompson. Evidence
showed that they plotted his
death by slow poisoning. and II
nally stabbed him to death. so
they would be free to marry.
At tho homo office. Il was said
that no action would bs taken on
the appeal. which Is accompanied
by petitions for elemeney bearing
a million signatures. this week
Mrs. Thompson'a principal plea IL
that she II about 10 become q
mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
CITY EFFECTS
LARGE SAVING

That the city has been saved thou.
sands Of dollars by the controversy
over tho purchase Of II new pieces
81 apparatus. needed 20 complete the
INFORMATION OF tho fire department.
was demonstrated Friday whom new
bids on the machines were opened By
the board OF public works
All OF tito bids we're several thou.
sand dollars lower than those sub
mittcd a month ago. At that time
the American la france company
bid siTs.sso--or Just exactly $50 less
than the entire siso.ooo appropriated
by the city council Now. however,
the company offers two bidH--one Of
tis2. 400 aud ono OF tiss.aoo. An
oven lower bid was made by the Sea.
grave Fro Apparatus company.
which offered 20 supply tho appa.
ratua for ttbs.7s0. THE stutx Fire
Apparatus company offered to sup.
ply the 1000. gallon machines for
yia.eoo, while tho Ahrrna people pat
a price OF sl4.0is on tho i.ooo gallon
machines and tit,s7s on the 500.
AL the bids were turned over 20
w. ID. Freeman. city purchasing
agent. for consideration. and recon-
mendations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Lonely Young Man
Wants New Friends

Say. Dick. you don't know many
people here. Why don't you come
TO tho card party and dance given
by my lodge Thursday night7 I'll
Introduce you to q lot OF nice girls
and men. too. You can dance II you
want 10 or play cards ~ you prefer.
II will be fine way for you 10 get
acquainted. There are a lot OF nice
peopks who belong"
II believe II. and ia like to como.
IL In sort Of lonesome businens
coming 10 strange town. I'll come
II ] think can afford that new
suit want by then. This fs tho
best ] have now and It In getting
too shabby looking to wear TO q
thing OF that sort"
well. I hate TO have you miss on,
on a good time Just because OF n
suit. That ono isn't 30 bad and this
isn't n dress.up affair"
II know. but this is altogether
too seedy looking"
'1'il tell you what. Make A call
on Cherry's, at 1915 Second ave. IN
the Rialto Bldg. between Madison
and Spring. over the pig'n Whistie.
They're the folks that have the good
looking suits and Fut you buy on
credit. They allow man 10 make
practically any arrangements that
he likes for convenient monthly pay.
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
SCOUTS WILL
PRESENT PLAY

Preparations for tho Boy scouts'
show. Adventure" 20 be held Fri.
day and Saturday. February 0 and
10, In Seattle high schools. arc now
under way. A rapid SERVES OF stunts
win show scout activities.
Scouts helped during the last.
minute Christmas rush in Regulating
traffic. and also provided toys for 200
families whore children had no other
Santa Claus.
This week . party Of Boy Scouts
arc in Port Angeles and Victoria,
where they are providing special In.
st-ictions and exhibitions for their
fellow scouts.
Troop ?" will be hosts 10 scouts
and friends nj the scout moving pic.
turc show. knights Of the Square
Table" 70 he held ut the First NJ. ".
church, Saturday evening at tbs
y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
January Program at !,
Women's University Club

Cshering IN the New Year the
Women's University club viii
have special New Years dinner on
Monday. January 1. and turnout the
week the club viii keep open
house This viii AFFORD members
opportunity 70 entertain friends and
show them tho entire building. A.
aftsr this week the second and third
floors win be privats.
The hostesses for the week during
The afternoons win he on Monday.
Miss Edith Young and Mrs. y. j.
Aaron: Tuesday. Mrs Alexander
Gsoodfcllow and Miss Adelaide Nick
els: "Wednesday. Mrs II. II. KAHN
and Mrs. A. J. krausss Thursday.
Mrs. Roeert Lindenberger and Mrs
George Swift. Friday. Mrs. Harry
81 Jones and Mrs. Pierre J. Frein.
Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Rowcli and
Nrs- Paslip r Robbins.
In the evenings the host~sses Will
- on Monday. Mrs. Allison T. Wana'
maker and Mrs. A. II. Lime: Tues
day. Mrs. J. l. Buchanan and Mrs.
n. w. Butcher. Wednesday. Mrs. II.
4. Crowsier and Miss Ailetsn Gillette:
Thursday. Miss Blanche wenncr and
Mrs. Everett Clark: Friday. Miss
Clar1bel Chappell and Miss kristinc
Hhomle. Saturday. -.rs. Nagnus T.
Crawford and Mrs Crawford Ander.
IN.
Friday evening. January 5. At
6'c1ock. there win be An Evening
with the Drama" by Maj. l..
Bullock webster. % Victoria Maj
webster win be introduced by Prof.
William r. Corsuch OF the University
~ Washington. After the entertain
m1ent there win be an Informal re-
oep<ion m honor OF Mai. Webster.
Ths program for the remainder Of
me month includes special lunch
&on on January 10 at noon for all
nembcrs OF drama committees and
any members interested In Gramatics.
1ns same day az 100 the club bust
nooe meeting viii take place when
1uI1 reports Of building. finance ana
znrnishinx committees win be heard.
Friday. January II. there will be
y bridge dinner ~ o'clock.
A afternoon Of Spanish music has
11en arranged for Friday. January
- ~ $50 o'clock.
Friday. January 20. comes tfs an.
nual stunt dinner for members only.
4 The Junior Informal. sponsored BIZ
~ Junior entertainment committee.
r scheduled for Saturday evening.
yanuary 20. AZ $50 o'clock. Reserva-
<fnns are asked by January -. with
1rs4 J. TEACHER Hodge. Capitol