davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

The annual Saba h school Christ
mas entertainment for Reid Memorial
church will be held at 7:30 o'clock
Friday night at the church. The en-
tire congregation anG its friends are
extended a cordial invitation to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-29

The Young Peoples department OF
3. PauPs Lutheran church enjoyed a
banquet and program at the church
Thursday night. Each class in the de-
partment had special stunt Mrs.
Charles Surendorf and Miss Clara
Smith had charge of the program.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Tennis Tournament Draws
Fans to Dixville Notch

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
DIxvILLE NOTCH, n. H.. Aug. 26.-The
annual tennis tournament for men
brought out all the tennis fans at the
Ealsams. The singles was won by Henry
r. Clarke of Garden City. l.. !. Other
tennis matches now under way are a
mixed doubles, for which twin cups have
been presented by Mrs, w. S. Gelshener
of New York. and mems doubles
Arriving at the Balsams this week
from New York ard vicinity We're M.
and Mrs. NJ. Schinasi. A. B. Carver;
Leonard Beekman, Mrs. Benjamin Riley,
Miss Florence Riley, Miss Mary Curtis
and Mrs. Ida Zahn, who will remain
Until October i.
Other guests are Mrs. A. II. Wheeler.
Miss Josephine Bates and Mr.. and Mrs.
jay G. Willbraham of New York.
Other arrivals are Mrs. l.. B. Couch
Of Nyack on Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. +. t.
Kelsey of South Orange, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin II. Crandell and Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. johnson of Greenwich, Conn. Mr..
and Mrs. c. X. Smith of New London,
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Kniffen, Jr.,
ct Elizabeth, n. j.. and Clarence chand-
ler W. w Hicks. +. NJ. De Wan and
Miss Mary Hicks of East Orange. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Ormslee, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Braisted Mr. and Mrs George
L Bergen, Mrs. John Bergen, Mrs. H. r.
Moller and Miss Elsie Ormsjee Of
Jamaica. L. T.; Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Leefe
OF Ridgewood n. j.; Mr.. Michael Null
queen OF New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas III. Dawson and Mr.. and Mrs.
II e. Wilson of Forest Hills, L. !.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Eastman Theater,
$5,OOO,OOO Gift to
Rochester, Opening
Conceived by Donor to Edu-
cate Public in Love Of Music
Through Pictures.

ROCHESTER,, n. ", Aug. 26.-The East
man Theater. George Eastman's s5,0o0,-
900 gift to the University of Rochester
as an integral part OF the Eastman
School of Music, will be opened early
in September. The playhouse was con-
ceived by Mr.. Eastman as a means to.
educate the masses in the love OF music.
He purposes to draw them to good con-
certs by the use of motion pictures.
There was informal opening and view
Of the theater Saturday afternoon and
evening
The theater has been described as one
of the most unusual structures In the
world. 1T contains every kind Of mus-
cal instrument. including the largest
organ in any playhouse in the world;
1t is well ventilated and lighted. and 1t
is adorned with paintings worth several
hundred thousand dollars. 1t seats
3,400.
The idea was conceived by Mr.. East
man from altruistic motives. There
will be sought solution to the problems
confronting the purveyors OF low priced
entertainment. so that the character of
the entertainment offered the masses
may be improved refined and undergo
an evolution that will establish good
music as an everyday need.
1T Is necessary for people to have an
interest in life outside OF their occupa-
tion," said Mr. Eastman in commenting
upon the enterprise. Il believe that
working hours are going to be shortened
in order that people may live fuller and
happier lives. What is going to be done
with the leisure thus obtained? I am
not at all of the opinion that people
have been ground down by industry.
r all is f,tt 40 ,rf
know how to use 1t productivity. Do
not imagine from what / say that I
am a reformer--far from that. | am
interested in music personally. and |
am led thereby to want to share my
pleasure with others.
For many years / have been con-
rected with musical organiza tions In
Rochester. / have come TO see that what
we need is body of trained listeners
quite as much as body of trained per-
formers. Without appreciation, without
the presence of a large body of people
who understand music and who get joy
out of 1t, any attempt to develop the
nusical resources of any city is doomed
to-, failure Because in Rochester we
realize this we have undertaken a
scheme for building musical capacity on
large scale from childhood.
Il do not imagine that music is going
to occupy all of the leisure interests of
people ! know that my own interests
are varied. ! am fond of athletics. All
sorts of sports, recreations and di-
versions must be developed IL we are to
make full use of our leisure. In this
field certainly it is not case of righting
old wrongs but Of creating something
entirely new. Interests must be built
UP If we are to get the happiest use OF
leisure. Incid entally. In pursuance OF
this ideal ! should like to see Rochester
become a great musical center, known
| throughout the entire world"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
New Fall Woolens Make Their Appearance
Coatings, Suitings, Skirtings

French Twill Serge, $1.75
All wool fine French Twill Serge in desirable shade
of navy blue Handsome for dresses; 54 inches wide
Tricotine at $2.95
All wool navy blue Trcotine in a close, firm weave,
suitable for suits; "a inches WIDE
Velours de Laine. $1.95
Navy blue Velours de Laine, with soft, rich finish
81 inches wide. splendid material for coats suits
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

tore Is to be released for a few weeks
in Monte Carlo, but will return TO the
capital for the spring season. That Is,
unless Mary Garden renounces dennitely
all connection with the Chicago opera.
in which event Muratore declares moth
ing could prevent his begging the Chi
cago folk 10 let him sing his old roles
again under new direction and with
calmer associations. But as long as
Mary Garden is there. he says. never.
never. never will Muratore leave the
shores OF la belle France
Theatre de Paris Plans.
Much interest is being shown in the
Intentions OF Leon Volterra for his
Theatre de Paris. 1t is 70 be reopened
in September and announcement has
been made that "Raffles" viii be re-
vived. This is so out OF harmony with
the trend Of the Theatre dc Paris offer
ings that playgoers are inclined 10 be-
lieve a mistake has been made and that
yolterra is simply trying 10 whet the
popular appetite. It is known that a
new operatta by Robert de F'lers of the
Academic Francaise, with Francois de
Croisset and Reynaldo Hahn as col
laborators. is being prepared for Vol
terra and that Henry Kistemaeellers is
also at work Tor the same tnedter.
1t Is highly probable that something
really new may be staged as an
opener instead of the insipid detec-
tive play. Volterras other projects for
the coming year include Les Fian-
cailles," by Maurice Maeterlinck: re-
sumption of The Naked Woman by
Henry Bataille. which will provide the
occasion of Yvonne de Bray's reappear-
ance on the Partisan stage and there is
also much talk Of a new piece oy
Charles Mere. a powerful comedy TO nc
known as The Lover and said to be
much more interesting than either OF
Mere's former creations. La Flamme'
and La Femme Masquee."
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Faust to Be Seen
at POpera, Paris,
With NeW Scenery
Muratore Will Stay in France
Unless Chicago Opera Has
New Director.
Special Correspondence TO THE New YoRK
HERALD.

Special Correspondence 10 THE New YORK
HERALD
PARIS, Aug. 19.-When the wintar
opera season opens visitors VIII have
n welcome surprise waiting them, Tor
the whole attention of the Operas
directors is now being turned toward
the necessity of preparing entire new
scenery for the staging of Gounod
Faust" This has not been attempted
since 1908, and has been sorely regret
ted by Opera devotees. This has been
especially so since the war when the
constantly increasing number Of new
works has necessitated the use OF por-
tions OF Faust" scenery in other presen-
tations Ii has not been unusual for
some Of the scenic details OF the ker-
messe scene to figure prominently, but
not pleasingly, IN more modern settings.
This has been due largely to the
Operas budget deficit, but the crit-
cssm which has been leveled, especially
from foreign patrons of the great Paris
home OF music and dancing, has con-
WINGED the directors that even If other
plays must be produced less frequently
'.F'aust." as the universal favorte, must
have its scenery untouched and spar
klirg.
1t is hoped to have the work COM
pleted for the end of September, when
the troupe Of danseurs and danseuses
of the Opera, following the recent pro-
motions viii again be au complet.
Faust" will be one of tbs first offerings,
on a scale rarely seen before In fact,
for the first time in years the scene
in Mdr0uerite's bedroom will be re-
sumed after having been taken out
because the scenery could not be re-
placed without great expense, also the
march of triumphant soldiers will take
place through a corridor OF proper con-
ception, instead of among settings
adapted, as in recent years. from Cop
pc ia" and Romeo and Juliet" Incl
denta ~. the opening performance Of
Faust in it's new dress will be the
1920 in the history of the Paris Opera.
Muratore in Paris.
our own Lucien Muratore-for after
all, Muratore considers himself almost
100 per cent. American in spirit. despite
his disagreements with Mary Garden
is going to open at the Opera Comiqne
here October ]. He Is enjoying a rest at
present, giving weird interviews TO
French correspondents. However. he
insists he viii be ready for rehearsals
about September IS He wants to star
in Carmen" and "werther" before re-
suming his Interpretation of Ulysses in
Gabriel Faure's Penelope" for which
he has been specially engaged.
In the first two IL is said that Mura-
tore wants TO give his personal interpre-
tation of Don Jose and WertheT. Ac-
cording TO friends with whom he has
talked his ideas virtually will constitute
a new creation, instead Of the traditional
one, which never fails to attract French
audiences. In Penelope" Muratore will
probably be supported by Mile. Luciehne
Breval, who shared his first success In
the Theatre des Champs Elysees in 1911.
After month or two in Paris Mura-
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SOC. Stockings, 3 Pairs for S l

GUNNER CLEARANCES of Hosiery and Underwear
~ offer the late vacationsts opportunity to
= needfus at saving. These Stockings are silk Isle
with scanned back double tops and soes Black white and
wanted co'ors
Wornen's Fiber Silk Stockings, soc
Stockings with and soes
Black, white, brown, gray polo and cordovan.
Women's ST Silk Stockings, 69c
silk Stockings with scanned back mercered tops and soes
Black, white, cordovan and
Wonen's $175 and So Silk Stockings, $1.59
thread Stockings with and soes
Black, white and desirable shades
Women's 81 so Fiber Silk Stockings, 89c
fiber silk Stockings with mercerized and soes
radio and castor
Mems Socks, I9c-Instead of 35c
Black, ,whte all the wanted shades
Mems Csc Silk Socks, ACC
well reinforced Black
and colors.
Mems ST. so Silk Socks, CSC
reinforced Black white and
oesers-M ain Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Business Hours
8 to S
Closed All Day
Saturdays
Lovely Kirmanshahs Are Feature
of the August Oriental Rug Sale
Now Priced Third to Half Less Than the
Lowest Regular Prices Today

that among
Rugs that from Persia the KTmansh.h weave c tie
sought the generally loved and admired And these
particularly fine So firmly and closely almost soft and
supple bit of velour.
Notice these Rugsa knowing
the well the The backs Of all these
quality The always Second BEST
backs in this group.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Women's 81 Sport Oxfords
Now Priced at $4.45

(NMART OXFORDS that many and girls will be
glad to buy, at this low price to finish out the season
with sports clothes These Oxfords are made OF smoked
elk in the Bucher style trimmed with leather wing tip and
oxing Flexible rubber soes and beve heels make these Ok
fors particularly desirable for real sports Those who
choose early will find good size range.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Are Just One Of Many
Ma CHESS Features OF
the Loeser August Sale
of China and Glass

$6 imported Kitchen Jar Sets In Delft design, for $685.
SIS Bluebrd Luncheon Sets Of SO pieces sale price,
So to SO Glassware and China in attractive decora-
tlOnS. :. -
$3.50 (dozen) imported Cups and Saucers border de-
signs: for. Observation-Disclosures. $1.39
So to So Cut Glass, all large handsome pieces:
choose at ...................... $395
$3.50 Fish Globes, with wrought iron stands; the sale
price ice..................... $149
60c Sets Of four glass Kitchen Bowls ........ 3sc
A'''O' p'~s' l-3 to IL Off
$40 Tea Sets Of imported china. ........... $sss
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Loeser Extra Value"
Sheets
Loeser's "Superfine'
Pillowcases
Finest of White Fabrics Reduced

29c White Voe, 19c Yard -
white Voe SO inches wide for chldrens
35c Fancy White Wolfe, Csc Yard
In aover designs 36 inches wide
81 Long Cloth, $1.29 Piece
excellent quality Long Cloth for underwear ETC.
1898 Japanese Nainscok So. .93 Piece
Ten yard pieces Of superior Nainsook, 3S inches wide
1898 Japanese Nainsook, $2.98 Piece
A material that will aunder spenddy
soc White Sik-and-Cotton Crepe, 39c Yd.
soc White Poplin 45c Yard
mezed popn weight Tor nurses uniforms ana other
inches WIDE
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

SO Lemonade or Iced Tea Sets, cut designs the sale
nrice ................$ .$1.75
$3.50 Water Sets Of seven pieces, light cuttings the
sale price Observation-Disclosures. S9c
25c to 50c Cut Goblets Shebets, Wines etc. at. l9c
S1 To Al 20 Glass Fruit Bowls Celeres etc. at 49c
$198 Glass Cracker and Cheese Dishes, Eight cut
patcerns ,r ,;lt ,,. a.
signs. for r.................~ ...~...............$1
15c Water Glasses in pleasing light cuttings; for 59c
81 Serving Trays Of mahogany, with glass centers ISc
Tungsten Electric Light Bulbs 25 and 40watt, at. z5c
Loessr s-Basement.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Today's Regular Price 5000

Kirmanshah designs just lovely the larger Sizes
Sizes average feet Todays regular price, $35; at $780,
Some Other Unusual Sale Groups
One Group Rugs
price S35; price $S7 So
About than wholesale price
Sizes from -Four remarkable groups
$l4.5O, $780, $3.50 $24.50
Group Of antique modern
sizes SKI
500 below todays prevailing regular prices
I.oeer's Floor
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Imported Mixtures at $3.25
Tan and gray, soft finish and medium weight mix
lures in chevron weaves; 81 inches WIDE
Bolivia Coatings at $4.95
Soft velvety finish Bolivia Coatings in the shades
Of brown navy blue and black; 54 inches wide.
Novelty Skirtings at $4.95
Prunela weave Skrtings in navy blue and black,
with two coored stripes in eponge effect 54 inches
wide.
I,oese SIS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
GROCERY
COMPANY WILL
OPEN THIS WEEK
Lakeland Grocery Co. Starts Busi-
ness Wednesday In Southern
Utilities Building

j. \. Powell, Of Waycros5. Georgia,
reached Lakeland Saturday to assume
his duties as manager OF thC Lakeland
Grocery Company.
The offices OF the company will b."
located temporarily in the Southern
Utilities building and will lie open
Tor business Wednesday.
Nj Powell is vicep president OF tn"
rs mpamy, and comes to his new poS'
lion with plenty Of experience. Fo'
The last two years he has been city
.alesman f-r the WaycrCss Grocery
Company, and was previously sale
man in Atlanta for the Cudahy Pack
in" Company for several years.
Mi. Powell is evidently man
81 much native business ability and
his alfable, frank manner is sure to
Nin him many friends in Lakeland.
Mr.. Powell made the "trip to Lake
l;ud by auto and was accompanied by
AIRS. Powell and their little son
Jumc5. and they are located at 4oS
East Lime Street. at the hcme Of T.
4. Stephens.
W. J. Converse. Of Naldosta. Geor-
GA viii arrive JanGary tenth to take
y
treasurer of the company. and he will
have charge of the Office work.
Mr.. Powell states that his company
locked over all OF South Florida be-
lore deciding on Il location, and that
the decision in favor OF Lakeland was
based On the practically universal
verdict OF travelling statesmen that
Lakeland is the lest town in Flor
ida" backed by the live appearance
If the city as Mr. Powell and Nh.
Converse noted it on their visit here
some time ago.
". A. Haygood. is president Of the
cGin0any. which has capital stock on
$4,000 paid in.
This will be Lakeland third
wholesale grocery and Mr.. Powell
savs: I'VE are here to help make
Lakeland bigger tcwn."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
TEN YEARS AGO

January first was Monday. The
Telegram reported that the city b )nd
issue for S15O,OOO had passed. the sep.
arate items carrying as follows.
$4,000 for sewerage system by f.
vote CT over six to cno: $60.0on fl
paving streets three TO cne: S15.0,a
for Npniic buildings, two and a.haif
10 oa2 MeEmilaer Ea8sett and
Mmrell we're eiocted bond trustees. :.
l.. A. Cion,s wont into Office as mayor
with tie following counciimsn: v. =.
Pillars, p b. Haynes, r. Il. Skipper,
aud NJ. G. Mum. Mr.. Mum was
elettod president Of the council
January second was Tuesday. The
Telegram announced the appointment
Of c. NJ. Jones as principal of the
Lakeland scheol to succeed w n.
Sheats who was resigning to run for
state superintendent OF schools. H g..
d. Mendenhall resigned his position
with G.. G. Memminger to become as.
ISOLATED with his father, G. d. Men.
denhall, in tho civil engineering pro.
fession.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
MUSICAL RECITAL

The Senior Epworth League of the
First Methodist church, Lakeland,
viii present Madam Nella Wells Du-
rand and Mr. Charles Bartlett in mu-
steal recital in the auditorium of the
First Methodist church on the night
Of Jan. 5, Thursday, at O'Clock. Mad
am Durand>s program includes num-
bers on the pipe organ and piano. Mr..
Bartlett will sing several selections
from the best classics. Madam Du-
rand is an accomplished musician who
has played in concert on the very best
accomplished musician who has
played in concert on the worry best
pipc organs in the states. Mr. MARI
lett was until about a year ago mu-
steal direcpr and soloist for Gypsy
Smith. No admission charge but q sill.
Yer offering wiz be- taken
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
LAksLAND,s &EATAEa

The first real cold weather Of the
season descended over this section
of Florida during last night. The
change came during Sunday, yes
terday's temperature ranging from
SO to 20. During the forenoon the
sun disappeared, andviAnthe Tampa
section showers oc&arfed in, adj
vance of a drop off temperature
during the afternoon, when the
skies cleared. AT Z o'clock this
morning the mercury had gone
down to IS degrees, which is the
lowest so far this season. The wind
came from the northwest, blowing
moderately strong up to 8 a. M,
shifting later to the northwest. At
noon the official government Their
mometer in Mum Park recorded
81 degrees. The weather forecast
as issued from Washington prom
Uses freezing temperature in ex-
IRENE north Florida, with the pos
sibility of frost in the interior of
south Florida tonight 1t will be
warmer tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
Many from Lakeland We're Guests
At Delightful Danes at Export

The w. F. Careyf TR4lDany gave &.
delightful New Yaai- dance Sa III 3,
day evening at theselub' house at Ex-
port. ~
"Fa2 chc1"lul blaze in the Big fro.
pace r2dialed HOSPITALS warmth
and red-Sh2ded lights giowed among
the Pine boughs plentifully used i.
decoration.
rho nTnsic was furnished by the
Southern. SoEegetlecs aad The progsam
consisted OF an alienation of old.
fashioned Gnd modern dances. nj. &c..
At ten O'CLOCK 4 delicious support
was served, turkey sandwiches, chick
= , 10 Nts =. salads and various o her
delicacies being embraced in thu
mepu. The ladies We're presented with
lovely boxes Oh candJ and 'tho gate
mcn With b3Xa3 Of cigars.
Among those 'aho attended from
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
A DOUBLE CROSS

y gentleman who rall 4 nj the Tele-
sI"a otIice Satur.la, afternoon feel.
.nat . double cross" was executed
TiJh himself as tho victim. when he
consented 10 "crusa lie palm" Of q
gypsy fortune teller. whH ac.osted
him on the 1ampa road Saturday. me
2iri was o2e Of . band Of gypsies that
passed through ,he citFtthat after.
noon. ard she asked him merely for
few matches. which she offered to
pay for by telling his fortune. How.
ever he was to cross her palm with
coin, which she then tied defily in
q handkerchief rs parS Of little cerc-
nony. The hnotted handkerchief was
returned TO the towner, who subse-
4aently found the money missing, ac-
cordiRg to his account of the matter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
NEW COMMISSION
NOW IN CONTROL
CITY'S AFFAIRS
Appointment Of Dan Wilson Chief
Of Police, Acted On At
First Meeting

The reins Of Lakeland's government
were officially passed from the hands
CT the old admin!stra ion to the new
this forenoon. and the new commits
sion immediate Y went into session.
One oa-the impcrtalt items, trans
acted was the confirmation Of the APP
ro.ivc commissioner. OF Dam Wilson
~ tLilf oT rclice. No action Wa
:. ken Oh the appointment OF plumb;r%
Inspector, city engineer, ncr on the
\ st OF the police force.
The Gra department will remain az
stFrS#eslt with Gdyi ARsndcll chic.
The Lakeland Evening Telegram
gi&a ,hglhed az 5hei Official organ of the
tt:y for the coming year
l.. +, 3roadield was unanimous
electcd vioe4dliairmOht os the commits
SIGN. which will make him actin :
mayer in tho abaeaee Of Mayor Pete
way.
MaEcY Pc,tewly was appointed 10
i-.rc5 iga'c Tho IliGiltr of tibet vi
leYisiGn il tine city'g charter.
y ia0..C1 was made ard cJIried lc
cNc9rt H. .haur or the frs 'nieetino
q, the mon frcm 10 10 7:G0 y. ~.
4ha commission viii meet at;7s3O D.
NJ. On the first and ioarth Tuesda--
e coch molth The next regular
uession will be held mex: Tuesday.
Tho city fuads wi Il be distributed
imopg The ,banhs of the city as nj
present.
The new commission consists o
Hon. II. C. Pc-tewar, commissioner AZ
large. or mayor; f. J. Bowyer. S. j.
RoIand, L. p Broadileld and william
Stcitz.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
In Society
ENJOYABLE Watch Party Is Held

Enjoyable Watch Party Is Held
At the HOME of Mr.. and Mrs. Velie
One 'of the most enjoyable watch
parties Saturday evening was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Stephen We
lie. 1907 Success avenue. Mrs. |Velie
invited the neighbors to watch the
cid year out and the new year in and
the evening was most pleasantly
spent with music and games.
In a workmanship contest, Mrs.
Arthur BCulton showed the greatest
skill among the ladies, CARRYING OF.
the first prize while Mrs. H. II. Max
well came in for second, and the con
ISOLATION prize went to Mrs. Wllipple.
The gentlemen who showed .tho
most skill were Mr.. Allen and Mr..
Sheldon. while the consolation prize
fell to Mr.. Whipple. =
Appetizing refreshments OF fruit
panch. cakes and candies We're served.
a pleasant feature of the evening
was the presentation to Mr.. and Mrs
Nelic cf two beautiful hanging bas-
kets gifts of the guests as ramem-
brances of the occasion with best
wishes for the coming year.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
II 2ary Senior, Mr.. and Mrs. a. lien,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. il. Sheldon. Mrs.
l. I'd Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. c. 6.
Whippls. Mrs. 4. A. Lrake. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Fouts. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r.
Maxwell, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Boul-
ton, Mrs. "A. G. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Velie.