davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
3 Champion Horses
Crowned at Closing
Of Mineola Show
Winners Owned by MIR. w.
r. Grace, Mr.. Van Duzer
Burton and Miss Ivy Mad
olson; Best Event i'm Years

Three champion horses were crowned
at the Mineola Horse Show to-day. In
the champion class for hunters or
jumpers Mr.. w. r. Grace was given
the award for his Woodruff. Mrs.
Thomas Hastings won the reserve with
Scipio.
For the champion saddle class for
horses under 1872 Mr.. Duzer Burton
with Lady Margaret won frs. nonors.
The mare is beautiful chestnut,
15.2 hands high, and carried herself
With the air of winner. Her con-
formation was perfect and the award
was popular. Mrs. George A. Ander-
son won the reserve with Cynthia, a
seven-year-old mare, whose chestnut
coat was good match for the winner.
The championship for horses over
1862 fell to Miss Ivy Maddison's Myopia,
who won a great number Of blues
throughout the show. Miss Jessie Mar
tens won the reserve with The Last
Word.
The show closed tonight and was
one Of the best that has been held in
years. Twenty-Five thousand people
were present and witnessed the iudg-
ing to-day.
The summaries follow:
Green or qualified light weight hunters
UP to carrying 1855 pounds to hounds-Won
by w. r. Grnce's Golden Dawn: second,
Ruth e. Pages Ray O'Lite; fourth Byford
Ryans Cannie Jean.
Ponies or hacks; brsnded--won by Miss
Marie J. Learys Screamer; second, God
frey Preece's School Girl.
hands-won BY Mrs aeorge A. Anderson 5
third. Midland FARMS Masterful; fourth.
Mrs. Leland Stamford Woods Bohemian
Silk.
Roadstsrs-won by william Loves Sid
Pairs OF saddle horses-won by Mrs
George A: Anderson.s Cynthia and Charles
Constance s. Regan's The Brunette; sec
ond. Miss Marie j. Leary's Screamer; third.
Seward Cary's Schwintger.
Saddle horses-Won BY Mrs. L. s. Wood 8
Bohemian SILK: second. Van De Burton s
Lady Margaret; e,S,;; third. Miss Constance s.
d. Maddison's Goldhnch.
Ladies hunters. to be ridden by ladies'
over Jumps four feet high-Won by Miss
Bailey's Ches.erbrock; third. NJ j. Deva-
ney's Sandy: fourth. Mrs Thomas Hast
ingss Scipio.
and under--Won by Mrs. James A. Hew-
lett's Spinning Jinney; second, Frances l..
Robbnss Miss Fletcher: third. Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Little Billy.
Road hacks. any height--won by Miss
Ivy D. Maddisons Myopia second. Miss
Janet McKays The Little Girl Hugh
Gormley's Ardoyne; fourth, Godfrey
Preece's Dapper Dan.
Jumpers; special sweepstakes-Won by
w. r. Grace's Woodruff; second. J. Bealls S
Cracksman;' third NJ. J. Devaney's Sandy;
fourth, Miss Ruth Pages Ray O. Lite.
Champion class-Won by w. r. Gracea
Woodruff; second. Mrs Thomas hastings q
Scipio.
Champion saddle horses. 1872 and over
Won by Van D.. Builen's Lady Margaret.
Champion prize saddle horses. 15:2 and
over-Won by Miss Ivy Maddison's Myopia.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
John ]. Reardon Is Dead
Marrying Alderman Expires
Walking Near Home

John j. Reardon, who was known as
the marrying Alderman because of his
proficiency at marrying couples, and
was also called Happy Jack" died
Thursday from heart disease while
walking near his home, 3ls East
;;eventy-ninth Street. He formerly
represented the old Goth District in
Aldermen served as confidential in
spector in the Department Of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity. He died
bachelor.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
WILLIAM GAMBLE

William Gamble, vice president of
the Irving National Bank and presi-
dent and director Of the produce Arm
of William Gamble g. Co., Of 292 Wash
ington Street, died yesterday from
disease at his home, 500 West 115tn
Street.
He was born seventy-five years ago
in Belfast and came to this country
when he was eighteen years old In
1871 he founded the firm Of which he
was head at the time of his death. He
was founder Of the Aetna National
Bank, which, by series of consolida-
tons, became part Of the Irving Ma
tional Bank. He aiso was real es-
tate operator. His wife, son and n
daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

delphia, are at the Ritz, and Mrs. Rob
ert r. Hit, of Washington, are also
there
DR.. and Mrs. James B. Clemens were
among those who entertained at din
ner last night at Delmonicos.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker Vogel
have motored to the city from Tuxedo
Park and are at the Vanderbilt
Mrs. Lyman w. Mine gave luncheon
yesterday at the Margue-y. Mrs. AL
fred c. Bedford was a dinner hostess
there last night.
Mrs James Lowell Putnam, who is
returning to-day from. abroad on the
Aquitania, will stop at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol l.. Wainwright
are entertaining at a house party at
Georgian Court, in Lakewood, n. j.,
for Miss Diana Dalziel, Miss Peggy
Stout, Mr. Lawrence Copley Thaw and
Mr.. Whitney Warren jr.
Among those who entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's were
Mrs. Walter P. Bliss, Mrs. j. R. Steers
and Mrs. Cornelius F. Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus W. Scott, who
have been at the Ritz-Carlton, have
opened their home at 927 Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30


vocal parts in combination with in
struments. She has commissioned Miss
Rebecca Clarke, viola player of London,
to write composition for the 1923
festival, for which she will receive the
prize money Of $1,000.
Among those who attended to-day
were Mrs. John Alden Spoor, Mrs. Ed
ward M. Samuel Mrs William Pres
colt Hunt jr., Miss Marie J. Rozet, Mrs
Charles M. Newcombe, Miss Mary Put
nam Hayden, the Rev. Anson Phelps
Stokes and Miss Olivia P. Stokes, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall r. Kernochan, the
Misses Marie O. Kobbe and Marion and
Eleanor Hague, the Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam Merriam Crane, Mrs. Frank
Wigglesworth, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Corcoran Eustis, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sprague Coolidge and Miss Elsie KIM
berly.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Mrs. Coolidge Is Given
An Ogati0n at Festival
Inpites Audience to attend Re
ceptio,s for Visiting Musicians
at M0ple,UOOd Hotel Tonight
Special Dispatch to Tho

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PITTSFIELD. Mass, Sept. 2e.- Mrs.
Frederick S. Coolidge received an ova-
ton this morning when she appeared
on the stage during the second concert
Of her chamber music festival and in
vited all to attend the reception for
visiting musicians at the Maplewood
that filled her temple of music on
South Mountain stood and applauded
for several minutes.
Mrs. Coolidge announced that prize
would be offered in 1924 for a chamber
composition TO include one or more
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
R0tarians Ciue Booth
Portrait TO Stratford

STRATFORD-O D-ON-AyON, Eng
land, Sept. ga life size por-
trait in oil Of Edwin Booth was
presented to-day to this town rs
the birthplace Of Shakespeare, in
behalf Of the Rotary Clubs Of
America. The presentation was
made at the Memorial Theater by
Archibald c. Klumph, Of Clcve-
land.
Miss Mary Anderson de Ma
varro, famous American actress,
paid tribute to the genius Of
Booth. The ceremony was con-
cluded with the playing Of "The
Star-Spangled Banner"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History:
admission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Aquarium admission free.
Brooklyn Museum admission free
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park: admission free.
Hall OF Fame at New York University.
University Heights: Admission free.
Home furnishing exhibit under the aus
pices OF the Art in Trade Club. waldorf
Astoria, oil day.
Closed Car Show. Grand Central Palace.
all day. A.
Art exhibit. at Art cerfter. IS East fifty
sixth Street. all day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
ALPHEUs W. TYLER

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 29.-Al-
pneus w. Tyler, ninety-fve years cid, a
lifelong resident of Tylerville. in the
town Of Haddam, died on Thursday.
His father and his six brothers, all
residents Of Haddam, were we'll known
in the early half Of the last century as
shipbuilders and sea captains. His son,
Judge Rollin w. Tyler, was Democratic
candidate for Governor two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
COUNCILLOR FoRREsTAL

DUBLIN, Sept. 29.-Councillor For
restal, prominent Free State member
of the Dublin Corporation, died to-day
after short illness. He was a men,
ber of the recent Free State mission
which toured America last March.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
r. D. COCHRANE

TOXIC, Sept. 2s.--R. d. Cochrane,
Yokohama manager for the Standard
Oil Company, died Of heart disease to-
day while swimming from Ozushi Is
land, on the inland sea, near Yoko-
hama
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
MIR. S. E. O'Donoghue
To Wed Miss La Mont

Miss Katherine La Mont, daughter
Of the late Mr. Hammond La Mont and
Mrs. La Mont, of Englewood, N. j., will
be married to-day to Mr.. Sidney Eu-
gene O'Donoghue, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
David G. O'Donoghue, of Emmitsburg,
Md. at the country home Of the brides
uncle, Mr.. Thomas w. La Mont, at
Beechwood. Only relatives and a few
intimate friends will attend the we'd
ding. Miss Josephine Houts will be
the only bridal attendant. Mr.. John
O'Donoghue will be his brothers best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Donoghue will
sail next week for Athens.
Mrs. Eugenia Slataper Kerr has an
nounced the marriage Of her daughter,
Schaffer on Wednesday, September 27,
at the Little Church Around the Cor
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stafford, of
Stamford, Conn, have announced the
engagement of their daughtcr. Miss
Jane Stafford, to Mr.. John Rock DAN
iell, son of Mrs. Albert v. Weber, Of
875 Park Avenue. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The marriage Of Mrs. Willinmina
Henderson Norden, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Noble Henderson, Of
New York, TO Mr. Edgar armstrong
Hamilton, Of Baltimore, son cs the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Hcmllton, of
New York, took place yesterday in the
Church Of ST. John the Evangelist
Mr.. Van I4ear Elsck, of Baltimore, was
best man Oniv members of the two
families were present.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Princess Herrninie i'm Berlin

BERLIN, Sept. 90 Princess Her
mimic OF Reuss, fancee of former EN-
peror William, Is in Berlin incognito.
She is said to be en- route to Doom
from her estate at Saabor, Silesia.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Loew Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew will
give dance tonight at Loewmoor,
their country estate at Old Westbury,
L. !, in honor of their daughters, Miss
Florence and Miss Evelyn Loew. Many
dinners will be given at the various
country places in the neighborhood be-
fore the dance, and Mr.. and Mrs. Loew
will be one of the largest of the fall
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan, Of VOL
laston. Mass, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss joyce
Buchanan, to Mr.. Axel B. Craven, OF
Berkeley, Calf. Miss Buchanan at
tended the Quincy Mansion Preparatory
School and was graduated from Vassar
in 1920, after which she studied abroad.
Mr. Craven, who is now in London,
was graduated from the University OF
California in the Glass of II, and has
been studying law in Oriel College, Ok
ford University, receiving the degrees
of B. A, NJ. A. and B. c. L. He is the re-
firing captain of the Oxford University
tennis team. During the World War
he served as lieutenant in the field
artillery of the American army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney j. Colford ir.
gave a dinner last night at Pierre's for
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, Miss Isabel
Kemp and Mr.. William H. Vanderbilt.
Miss Margaret Hennessy entertained
several guests at Pierre's yesterday at
luncheon in honor of Hiss Victorine
Lee Kellogg, daughter of Mrs. Daniel
Fiske Kellogg, who will be married to
Mr.. Hudson Budd on October % in the
chantry of st. Thomas's Church.
Miss L. Stuart Wing jr. was dinner
hostess at Pierre's yesterday for Miss
Katharine Porter and Mr.. Gerald Krech.
Mrs. Henry A. Henriques and her
daughter. Miss Madeline Henriques,
have arrived in the city from Morris
town, N. j., and are at the Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Spencer Morgan
ir., of 80 East Thirty-sixth Street, are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth yesterday of daughter Mrs.
Morgan was Miss Louise Converse. Mr..
Morgan is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Junius Spencer Morgan, of Princeton,
n. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart have
arrived in the city from Tuxedo and
are at the Ritz-Cariton. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stackpoie, Of Tuxedo, are also
at the Ritz.
Or. and Mira. JOSEPH Leidy, of Phiia-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus W. Scott, who
have been at the Ritz-Carlton. have
opened their home at 927 Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

delphia, are at the Ritz, and Mrs. Rob
ert R. Hit, of Washington, are also
there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31

this winding you Will have ten am
pere turns. BY passing thru the same
winding twenty amperes you will then
have 200 ampere turns-On the other
hand, If you increase the turns TO
1000 and pass one ampere thru you
will then have 1000 ampere turns,
which viii give you greater magnetic
pulI-thereby making the receiver
more sensitive
The receiver acts as a translator to
the voice or music currents and con-
verts them to sound waves with some
distorIionl as follows:
How Receiver Acts
The voice or music is impressed by
d micrOphone on the electric currents
a the sounding station and is recti-
fled by the detector at the receiving
station. then passing thru the winding
Of the receiver Gig. p, thereby ener-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31
Radio Expert Tells Hov You
Can Make a Set of Your DUN
Telephone Receiver Described Today by Expert
national Radio ProbIems-Telling Topeka State Jour
nal Readers How to Make Radio CheapIy.

until after consid cradle research and
experimental work that a type suit
able for radio purposes was developed
(see Fig. y.
In order TO thoroly understand the
theory and operation of this wonder
full little instrument one would have
TO have a good schooling in magnetism
and elementary electricity. and the
writer will attempt TO give only a brief
outline of what takes place in the re
ceiver.
Refer TO Fig. This style of re-
ceiver is known as the watch case
type and the reason for adapting
same was due to it being small. per-
hitting il to be worn on the head by
the operator It is a general prac-
tice to wear a pair mounted on a head
band. and by so doing keeping out
most foreign and unwelcome sounds.
Radio Has Different Need.
The principal reason why the usual
telephone receiver is not adaptable
for radio work is because it is of low
resistance winding STANDARD being 10
ohms) and is constructed so as to give
a loud sound. requiring many times
more current which can be easily a p
piled in the usual wire telephone cir
cult. which is not the case in radio,
the rectified radio telephone or tele-
graph currents being many times
smaller. therefore requiring a much
more sensitive receiver. and to obtain
this II was necessary to improve upon
the magnets and increase the wind
1ngs on the electro magnets from
1000 to 1000 ohms on each receiver
in order TO obtain a greater number
OF amphere turns. As an illustration:
An electro magnetic having ten
turns. by passing one ampere thru
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31
"TK" FOR SWOLLEN,
TIRED, ACHING FEET

The minute YOU put your feet in a
--TIZ' bath you feel pain being drawn
out and comfort just soaking in How
good your tired, swollen. burning feet
feel. '-TIZ' Instantly draws out the
poisonous exudatious that puff up
your feet and cause sore. inflamed,
sweaty feet.
'-TIZ." and only "TIZ~ takes the
pain and soreness out of corns. cal
louses and bunions. Get n box of '-TIZ''
ar any drug store of department store
for few cents. Your feet are never
going TO bother YOU cny more. \
whole years foot comfort guaranteed.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31
making the voice audible.

making the voice audible. See
Fig. >.
The usual telephone receiver s
wound with b = gauge No. 81 or 80
and the standard radio receiver with
much smaller wire. being E. s gauge
No II to As for a 1000 TO 1000 OHM
receiver.
The writer does not recommend
that any of the readers attempt 70
rewind receivers, one of the greatest
difficulties encountered being that OF
breaking the wire which is as fine as
the human hair. and even tho you
should succeed a rewound receiver
does not give anywhere near the sat
isiaction or compare with d properly
designed radio receiver.
There are a number OF receivers of
good make on the market. A good
pair can be purchas ed from any of
the radio dealers for $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31
OIL CONTRACT BROKEN, CHARGE
Recovery of S217.5OO and a Receiver
Asked at EIdoradO.

Eldorado. Kan. March 31.-Charg-
ing the break king of a contract in con
nection with acquisition of oil prop
critics in the Eldorado field five years
ago, f. NJ Neff. of Highland Park
Ill. has filed suit in district court here
against c. NJ. Root of Los Angeles.
Cal. for the recovery of $217.5O0 and
appointment Of receiver for oil prop
erty-
The plaintiff alleges he and the de-
PENDANT entered a verbal agreement
January :, 1916, for the development
of several oil and gas leases in But
Ter county. 1t was understood. the
plaintiff alleges. that all leases and
other oil property secured by either
him or the defendant after the agree
ment was made should be equally
held by them.
Mr.. Neff declares the defendant
violated the agreement May %, 1916.
when the latter secretly secured an
undivided one-third interest in the
Harmon lease. southwest of Eldorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31

NeOdesha. March 31.-The local
post OF the American Legion today be
gan the collection OF funds for the
relief of Burlington sufferers The
post started the list with So. Several
other contributions were received dur
ing the day. There is 10 be no solicit
tation- Each bank in town is made a
receiving station for donations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31
BY WILLIAM C. II. FINCH.


ASSOCIATE Member INSTITUTE OF Radio
Engin GERS
New York. March 31.-Without the
telephone receiver you would be with
out means Of hearing the many radio
telephone concerts that are broad
casted and which have been the con-
tributing cause in converting the gen
eral public to this instructive and most
fascinating art-radiO telephony.
Il has been esfa blished by the
pioneer radio engineer that the usual
telephone receiver. such as is used on
YOUR desk telephone was unsa tisfac-
tory for radio purposes. 1t was not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31

giving the electro magnetics and caus-
ing the diaphragm to Vibrate tat
tracted and repelled). accurately re-
producing the vibrations as recorded
blythe microphone at the transmit
ting station. The fluctuating vibra-
tons of the diaphrag GIN produce the
corresponding sound waves. thus
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-08
HYDER'S HIGHWAY HOP

Hyder's Highway Hop is being promoted by the Commercial Asso- citation to help swell the fund for building the planked roadway on First street to connect with the government duCh approach, and from all indications it will be the dance de luxe of the season. The date selected is November IT; the place, Pioneer hall. Walter Blan- ton and Bob Keith have gone into cahoots to provide the supper, so nuf sed about that. A flicker has been made with the transfer people to bring Stewart people over and take them home free gratis for mo- thing, and as this is the first time Stewart has had a chance to attend a HyAer Association dance, the Canadian neighbors are expected to come early and stay late. The varions committees are determined to leave nothing undone that can be thought of to enhance the pleas ures of the party. So make note of the date, and prepare for a big time one week from next Friday.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-08
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

Mrs. M. R. Jamieson, who went to New Westminster two weeks ago with her son Lorne, who has enter ed Columbia College, returned Sun day. She has been for several weeks in South Fort George, having been called there by the death of her mother, Mrs. Henry Avison.
 "A. G. Larson, who has the Vir- ginia and Taurus properties under bond, returned from the Outside Sunday and has gone up to the claims. It is understood that a con- siderable amount of development will be undertaken this winter, though MT. Larson has not as yet announced his program.
 Wylie Graham, superintendent of the Premier tram since it was put into operation, Ray Carol, his assistant. Wayne Graham, Herb Wilson and Ed Ostrander, of the operating staff, have all resigned ard left Sunday for Chewelah, Wn., where all except Wilson held sim liar positions with the Northwest Magnesite Co. prior to coming to Hyder. That company is resuming operations, and the tram experts will go back to their old positions.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-08
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The principal subject for discus sion at the regular monthly meet ing of the Hyder Commercial Asso- citation last Thursday night was the proposed Improvement of First street. The executive reported that the plans for the project are all working out as formulated, and that Erickson & McPhee, who have the contract for setting and capping the piles, would start work this week. A dance to be held Friday night, November IF, was decided upon, and Walter Blanton, R. W. Keith and Noel TTaversy selected as a committee on arrangements, with power to select sub-commit- tees. President Blanton reported that he had provided winter quar- ters for the chemical fire engine at the rear of the Northern Pool Hall and suggested that the engine be emptied and re-Gharged. Next Sun. day aiternoon was set as a date for calling the engine crew out for 6 fire drill:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-08
GREEN THEATRi Si SPECIAL

By publishing day ahead of time this week the Miner is able to post the movie fans as to the treat in store for them tonight (Tuesday) at the Green Theatre. Two pictures that have never been shown elsewhere in Alaska are on the program, one of the latest screen successes. Don't Blame Your Chil- 'lrens" and a side-splittins comedy, Fresh from the Farm" with Bob- by Vernon in the leading role. The program for the show Saturday night will be announced after the arrival of the Ketchikan boat. Look for the posters.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-08
CONTRACT IS LET FOR TUNNEL WORK
 ON INDEPENDENCE

Fitzgerald Bros. this week let a contract for l50 feet of under ground work on the Independence group to Owney McFadden and Allan Carolan. who are now busy getting in supplies to the 27OO-f. camp where there is a cabin. The work is to be done as a continual ton of a tunnel driven 30 feet last summer on one of the ore zones at an elevation of 3200 feet. The present plan is to continue this tun- nel l25 feet further and then cross- cut 25 feet.
 The Independence has hardly a peer in the entire district in extent of surface naturalization. Four parallel mineral zones have been traced from near the foot of the n1ountui11 ,v on olorutiOl1 Of 5000 feet and a great amount of surface work, consisting of stripping, open cuts, shallow shafts and short tun- nels has been accomplished, in an effort to thoroughly prospect the property. Immense bodies of low grade to medium grade ore have been defined, while selected ore from several of the openings runs into the hundreds of dollars in as- say value.
 The tunnel at the 3200 has a full face of ore that assays about $l2 in gold and silver and three per cent copper. The zone oI oxidizatioD has not yet been pass ed. and better values may be ex. pected when the ore becomes solid The proposed tunrel will reach 3 depth on the vein of about 100 1t
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-08

A f.reWell dinner was rendered by Mrs. Mildred Harris and Miss E!sle Baldwin last Friday night at the Silver Grill to Wylie Graham, superintendent of the Premier tram since it started operation. and his assistant, Ray Carol, who left for the Outside Sunday. Besides the hostesses and guests of honor, cev- CTS were laid for Mesdames M Vim cent and P. Watson, and Messrs. Wayne Graham and Walter Blanton.