davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Tribllne's Ideal
House Is Ready
For Inspection
gace i'm Larchmont Gar
dens Opens Tomorrow
"a Better Homes Week
Begins Throughout u. S.
PRACTICAL and Beautiful
r,.ry Room Is Comfort
abIc and Has Modern
Electrical Appliances

=, 4hs last time the vacuum cleaner
II S. drawn over already .spotless
s., ard Tribune House No. 6, in
,...auont Gardens, will be ready for
4 Ss.....r.,on, a monument to the OPEN
-. 80 a Better Homes Week, which be-
eius tomorrow.
~, house is the kind that every
.aeap MA thinks about when she is alb
..,,.e,v sick of work and a career
.n. futile thing; the kind that
49,. vouns man with good prospects
s.s.' . rs.a i. hears "The Love Nest; Z"
M -. lind the corn syrup advertisements
,ie.ure in magazines.
nj, pre-eminently suited to newly
~.ss although it is roomy enough for
family Of three or four. However,
!, vii, undoubtedly make domesticity
more attractive for the young bride,
<or N. kitchen is a Joy in itself. 1t
i.' ~ unnamed with built-in cabinet and
nj :; fs ess range, table, chairs, refrig-
srata, and even an automatic garbage
e.n ~ white enamel. The walls are
covsred with washable paper, which
NAV he cleaned with a damp cloth as
easily as 1t is soiled. Only the red and
vhits checked gingham curtains break
The snowy whiteness of the room. The
kitchen has been arranged with q view
TO saving the housewives steps.
Dining Room in Walnut
Opening onto the kitchen is the din
ing room, papered in unobtrusive CO.
lonisl stripes. 1t is furnished in wal
nut--an oblong table with extensions
at the side that slide into the table
top instead of hanging in bersome
drop leaves. The chairs are rush seat
ed. tall cabinet is placed against
one wall and serving table against
the other. The oak floor is covered
with a domestic rug. whose colorings
draw attention to the dull green failIe
silk draperies at the French windows
leading to the breakfast porch at the
aide Of the house.
A huge, overstuffed mohair sofa, bis
cult colored, was selected with an eye
to comfort as we'll as art, for the liv-
ing room. Flowers of mulberry color
appear in the Colonial chintz that is
gathered over the windows. All the
windows in the house are covered with
rufHed dotted Swiss curtains, easy to
wash and delightful to look at. Mrs.
G. Vernon Rogers, who is chairman Of
the advisory committee on furniture
and decorations, and her friends made
all the curtains and hangings from
materials given by W. E. j. Sloane.
Comfortable, fat easy chairs with
reading lamps hanging above them are
scattered throughout the room. There
8 no attempt to match pieces of fur
ature to obtain the effect of COM
pete suite. Instead, Mrs. Rogers has
comblned odd pieces of furniture that
contrast rather than harmonize.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

sailed yesterday were the c,csx,.
Of the Anchor Line. for Glasgow. tha
Celtic, OF the White Star line for ,'iv.
crpool; the Ryndam. of the Holland
America Line, for Ro.te rdam. and the
Giulio Cesare, Of the N. G. l.. Line. for
Genoa The latter took among o.hes
passengers Mrs. Carrie Chas,naan C,4t
suffrage leader and memeer of fhe
League OF Women Voters. who is GO
ing to. arrange for convention ncxt
May IN Rome Of the international
.Woran Suffrage Alliance. She will
visit Italy, France. EngL,nd, Germany.
Austria, Czecho- Slovakis and then %
to several South Anne ricin countries In
the interests Of this convention.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Lawson Is Planning
Early Reappearance
His Secretary Offers to Arrange
Interview Between Finan-
cier and Press

BOSTON, Oct. Thomas w. Law
son. who has been in seclusion some
where since announcing the sale Of
ms South Shore estate. apparently is
planning an early reappearance. His
secretary in a statement to-day said
that III the press is interested enoueh
70 nave me do SO I will notify them or
the time, place and conditions urdor
winch Mr.. Lawson may be interviewed y
adding that this was conditiona, ~
authority from his chief. N''"- oi
+hMst ~ Vas Ma said that the announcement
a;sn rnas mr. Lawason had leased fur.
sY trist Sor apartment ras in the Fenway dis
hension ss year had led to misappre-
Ior rd ms daughter, Mrs. Burgess Iaen Allisen
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
New Fur Goats
Of quality and distinction


Loose model Muskrat Fur Coats of nicely
matched. silky pelts--silk lined throughout Shawl
or chin collars and flare sleeves are noteworthy
style features These Coats possess the refreshing
attributes of simplicity and good taste in treatment
of line and finish and they are most moderately
priced at 145.OO
Goats of Dark Raccoon Fur are in much de-
mand this season for motoring, sports and street
wear. and this particular model is suitable for all
three uses.
The pelts in these coats are Of high quality. but
this does not imply high price. for they are
featured here =, only 245.OO
Hudson Seal Goats in the neper models are
priced from 365.0O and 1850
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Pure Wool
Blankets

Soft. Aeecy qualities in creamy
White with effective Pink or
Blue borders-cut and bound
separately. Rose and Blue Plaid
Blankets add a note of contrast
to the assortment. Priced from
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
urkish
ouels

All White. extra fine, absorb
ent Turkish Towels-extremely
we'll made and finished. Size
25x52. Our regular .85 m
Grade. Special, :. .O1
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Velour
P0rtieres

Rich. deep, colorful shades
that will give to any room the
warmth and coziness that only
color can produce. Lustrous, re-
versible qualities in combinations
of Blue and Gold. Blue and
Mulberry, Blue and Rose, Blue
and Brown, Blue and Blue, Red
and Green and Green and Brown.
Reduced to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Neu,
Fall Petticoats

In accord with the latest whim
of fashion we present these new
silhouette Petticoats. of heavy
Milanese and Jersey Silks, Beld-
ing guaranteed Satins and lus-
trous Radium Silk. Variously
trimmed and embroidered straight
line models In attractive colorings.
Lengths 81 to 36 inches.
New frocks and even the
smarter tailored suits require
Petticoats of just such weaves as
are to be found in our collection.
Priced from -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

president Of the Amawalk Nurserv.
Mrs. William b. Meloney, secretary 81
the national advisory committca fo-
Better Homes Week, and Miss A. Z.
paerce, director Of The Tribune In
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
$3.50

The trend of exclusive styles for the coming
winter months finds ample expression in these
Fur collared and Fur cufed Coats Developed
of the richest fabrics and shown in the choicest
of warm color tones. Long, slim lines, draped
fronts and bloused backs are notable features.
Priced up to 225.00. Model pictured of the
new Saxonia Cloth trimmed with Kit Fox Fur.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
$3.50


Emphasize the use OF Satin back Canton.
which is effectively featured with the crepe
side for skirts and bodice and the reverse
satin side for the unusual draperes. Others
of Canton and Matelasse range in price from
1850 to $500
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Luncheon
Napkins

These Chinese Grass Cloth
Napkins are unusual values and
are featured at this price only
while the present assortment lasts.
Hand hemstitched and hand en-
broidered corners in White or
Blue. Size l4xl4.
Extra Special -o-
OoZen. ~s\@
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
u u a r a n t e e d
Extermi in alton

Fall Breeding Season is l,ere-NOw
1ns.antmneous estermiaation of all
Vermin; a remsrkaSl 8 meshod---ne
odor--no injury. M oderase eharrs.
Out OF Town Work Executed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Former KenOshan
Dies i'm Milwaukee
Charles E. Hill, Native Of Kenosha,
Died at Hospital in Mil
waukee Thursday.

Word received in Kenosha this morn
ing told Of the death of Charles E.
Hill, aged forty-three years, form erly
resident of Kenosa but for twenty
years Of Milwaukee, at hospital there
after long illness. The deceased
had been employed in railway work
and was widely known among the rail
employees of Wisconsin.
He was born in Kenosha, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hill and had
lived here the earlier part of his life.
He is survived by his widow, by four
brothers, John and Robert Hill of Ke-
nosha, George S. Hill, of Milwaukee,
and w. J. Hill of Racine, and by one
sister, Mrs. J. w. Cleveland, Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held
Monday morning at nine o'clock in Mil
waukee. Interment will be in the family
plot in the Calvary cemetery tere.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Mrs. Nina Belle
Called by DEATH
Mrs. Nina BeIIiIe, Widow of the Lat
Oliver Belize, Died This
Morning at Hospital.

Mrs. Nina Belize, aged ffty-six
years, died early this morning at the
Kenosha hospital after a long illness
from complication of diseases. The
deceased had been critically i'll for
several weeks and for this reason death
was not unexpected.
She was. born September ID, 1866 in
Pentwater, Michigan, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey. She moved with
her parents to Ludington, Michigan,
where she had lived most of her life.
Fourteen years ago she moved to Ke-
nosha, since which time the family has
made it's home at 700 Fleet street
Surviving the deceased are four child
rem, Miss Mary Belize of Kenosha,
Walter Bellile of Ludington, Steve
Belize of Milwaukee, and Joseph
Belize of Menominee, Michigan. Her
husband, Oliver Belize died several
years ago.
The remains were taken to the
Mischler Chapel where they will re
main until the funeral services at the
st. Thomas church on Saturday morn
ing at nine o'clock. Interment will
be in the family plot in the st. James
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
BIG DROP IN
PAVING BIDS
Paving Bids Received by
City Are $3.50 Lower
Than in 1920.
COUNCIL TO DECIDE
Bids for Brick, Concrete and
Asphalt Paving to BE Sub
Mitted to Council.

A drop Of IS per cent in the cost of
brick paving of streets since 1920 was
recorded by the bids received and OPP
ened by the street assessment commit
tee on Friday afternoon for the paw
ing contracts on ten streets which is
to be done during the coming season.
Bids on these same jobs were taken in
1920 at which time the work was post
poned because it was believed that the
cost was exorbitant.
The low, bid on Friday for vertical
fibre brick paving was made by the
James Cape Sons of Racine at $S.49 a
square yard. Two years ago the bid
for the same grade of work was
above the $3.50 mark.
Other Bids Not So Low.
Bids for concrete and asphalt paw
ing do not show SO big decrease.
The Western Improvement company of
Racine has the low bid on asphalt paw
ing at $3.50 a square yard with Cape
and Sons Of Racine low on most of the
concrete paving contracts at $2.49 a
square yard. These bids show ap-
proximate drops of ten per cent from
those of two years ago.
Several contractors put in especially
low bids on certain contracts; for ex-
ample e. G. Russell, a Kenosha con-
tractor, made bid of z$2.15 square
yard on the Racine avenue paving
work for concrete paving and bid of
1914 was received in the Brockett
street contract.
officials Are EIated.
"On the whole we are we'll pleased
with these BIDS" declared City En-
ginser Brennan. "They show the wis
dom of waiting for two years to do this
work. The brick paving bids are ex-
eeptionally good but in my opinion the
other might be shaded little"
This was the same opinion expressed
by Assistant Engineer Robert Smith,
who produced the figures to show the
saving which had been made. Under
the bids offered, the work on these ten
contracts would total around 100000
for brick paving, few thousand less
for asphalt paving and considerable
more for concrete paving.
Council to Decide.
The bids are to be submitted to the
city council at the meeting on Mon
day, when decision will be reached
as to the kind of paving to be selected
for each contract. Petitions are now
being circulated among the taxpayers
on each contract for them to state their
preference and it is probable that the
council will follow these in each in
stance.
The bids were received only on the
paving proposed on the following
streets: Brockett and Valentine,
Charles, South Chicago, Edward street,
Grover street, Newell street, Pine
street, Prairie avenue, Racine avenue,
and Tanck avenue. Bids on other paw
ing work proposed for this year are to
be received later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Simmons Employee
Died at Milwaukee

Anton Kupferschmidt, aged 49 years,
for the last twelve years an employee
of the Simmons company, died early
this morning at hospital in Milwau-
kee after a long illness from compli-
cation of diseases. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Catherine Gales Kup-
ferschmidt, and five children, Leon,
Roger, Ralph, Vincent and Iris. He is
also survived by two brothers, John
and Victor, both of Chicago.
The remains were brought to the
Mischler chapel this morning from
which they will be taken this afternoon
to the home at S13 Hansen tsreet. The
funeral services will be held at the St.
George church Tuesday morning at 0
o'clock with interment following in
the family plot in the st George GEM
etery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
.GUIDICE WILL
PROVES PUZZLE
Reveals That Money AlIeg
ed Paid to Delaney Went
to GOlding.
OF INTEREST HERR

VIII the revelations made by the fl
ing of the will of Joseph Guidice i
the circuit court at West Bend recent
~ uncover new evidence sufficient
secure new trial for Thomas A. De
laney former dry chief convicted
charges of conspiracy and bribery a
a member of the alleged Kenosha-Mii
waukee whiskey ring? And will thi
evidence have any bearing on the ap
peal of Attorney Walter NJ. Burke, ais
convicted on similar charges, for a ne,
trial, which appeal is now pending
the federal court?
s These were the questions raised
Kenosha this morning when new
reached this city of the revelation
made by the fling of the Guidice will
Among the papers produced with tn
will was receipt signed by George +
Golding, special treasury agent, read
ing: Received from Joseph Guide
the following Liberty bonds and cm
rency wrapped in brown paper folde
which were given to him by Thoms
Delaney on or about August %, 1872,
at his home in Schleissingerville Wis
for the purpose of returning same
Joseph Dudenhoefer at Milwaukee"
GOlding Produced Money.
Golding produced the money in Yves
Bend when ordered to appear befor
the court. This is the money which
was alleged was paid to Delaney fc
protection in the case of the operate
of the liquor ring.
Members of the United States dis
trict attorneys Office in Milwaukee
have admitted that the alleged brib
money had been obtained by Goldin,
from Guidice and they declared tina
the government was holding the none.
until its ownership could be estab
lished. While none of this money i
that which it is alleged was paid t,
Burke, it is thought that the action
on the Delaney trial may have SOM
bearing on the Burke appeal.
Kenoshans Soon On Trial
Joel Jacobsen and Hyman Gordon
Kenosha saloonkeepers, will go on tria
in the federal court in Milwaukee be
fore Judge Anderson either on mex
Wednesday or on the following Mon
day, according to information mad
public today. Judge Anderson during
his stay is expected to hear the appea
of Attorney Walter M. Burke for a new
trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
KenOsha Woman
Died in Racine
Mrs. Caroline Reuter-, Long Resident
of kenOsha, Died at Hospital
in Racine Thursday.

Mrs. Caroline Reuter-, an old resi-
dent of Kenosha, died Thursday after
noon at hospital in Racine after
severe attack of pneumonia, superin-
duced by influenza. Mrs. Reuter- was
the widow of Albert Reuter-, who died
about fifteen years ago and left her
with family of six children, one Of
which, Meta, died about four years
ago. Mrs. Reuter- was born about So
years ago in Daaten, Rhineland, Ger
many, and came to this country with
her brothers, August and Otto Hau
brich, in 1892. Mrs. Reuter- is sur
vived by the above named brothers;
two sons, three daughters, and six
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at 822 JENNIE street, Kenosha,,
at o'clock Saturday afternoon and at
the Emmanuel NJ. E. church, 100 South
Sheridan road, at $3.50 o'clock, with
interment at the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
CALLS FLOYD A
PUBLICITY HUNTER"
Margarete Matzenauer Far from Con-
vinced That Husband Did Not
Give Out Stories.

by Associated Press Leased wire.)
st. Louis, Mo. Nine. Marguerite
Matzenauer, prima dona today told
the Associated Press she gave no
credence to the statement issued last
night in Delmonte, CAL, by her chauf-
feur-husband, Floyd GIotzbach, that
he had no part in the recent publicity
incident to their martial affairs.
Surely the newspapers wouldn't
make up the interviews in which he
made me the laughing stock of the
world" she commented.
Commenting on dispatch from
San Francisco that Glotzbach's mother
and stepfather had sided with the
prima donna the madame said:
"Surely they side with me. They
always did"
"0nly about q month ago his moth
er visited me in New York and tried
to bring about a reconciliation. But
there will be no reconciliation you
can put that down"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
CHARLEs w. CASE DEAD.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Charles W. Case,
81, pioneer railroad man and former
general manager of the Great North
ern Railway. died today. Before re-
firing several years ago Mr.. Case had
been active in railroad for forty-fve
years. For thirty-fve years he had
been connected with the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
SEIZE YACHT CLUB WINES.
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.

fBy Associated Press Leased Wtre.I
Miami, Fla.-Customs officials today
seized sos cases of fine wines and
liquors aboard the Patricia, a palatial
yacht tied up here, and said to be
owned by a millionaire member of the
New York Yacht club. The liquor was
estimated to be worth $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
TerrOrists Resume
Activities in Belfast
fBy Associated Press Leased Wir..)

Belfast-Terrorists resumed their
activities today. Shortly after the
curfew hour a news vender proceeding
homewards on his bicycle was shot
through the breast and man was shot
and killed in Newtonards road. A
bomb was thrown in Thompson street
the missile wounding several persons.
A girl who was wounded by the bomb
died after being taken to the hospital
Newtonards road was in turmoil un-
til after the breakfast hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Demand Miller
Retract Charges
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
st. Louis, Mo.-Declaring Victor J..
president of the board of police
had failed to substan-
tiate his charges that vice-clubs exist
at Soldan high school, parents COM
mittee which has been investigating
the charges has demanded that Mr..
Miller make public retraction of
the charges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
POPE NAMES NEW BISHOP.
By Associated Press Leased Wiz

10y
Rome.-Pope Plus today appointed
the Rev. Patrick ]. Keane, titular bish-
op of Samaria, as bishop of the diocese
of Sacramento, Cal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23

endure evil long and patiently before
they would ever think of exchanging
it for another. Yet, Notwithstanding
all this, if the laws are continually
despised and disregarded, the aliena
ton of their affections from the gov
eminent is the natural consequence.
Let reverence for the laws be breathed
by every American mother to the lisp
ing babe on her lap; let it be taught
in the schools, in seminaries, and in
colleges; let it be written in primers,
spelling books and almanacs: let it
be preached from the pulpits, pro-
claimed lin legislative halls and en-
forced in courts of justice"
Thanks Jurors for Work.
In accepting your final report and
formally discharging you, desire, in
behalf of the people of this community
and of the state to express sincere
appreciation for your high conception
of your important functions and for
your impartial, impersonal and fear
less discharge of duty.
1t is reported that person opposed
to law enforcement said at will take
ten years to put Kenosha back where
she was before the Grand Jury sat"
If even this shall urove true then in
deed is your work worth while. 1t is
to be hoped, however, that Kenosha
will never relapse to the conditions
existing before the Grand Jury sat.
You have accomplished much for this
county and state. The influence of
your accomplishments reaches far be-
yond the confines Of Kenosha County
and to my certain knowledge has had
wholesome effect and appreciation in
other communities of our common
wealth.
Dated March 10, 1922
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
E. B. BELDEN,
Circuit Judge.
Report Is Also Made Public.

Of equal interest is the final report
made by the grand jury to Judge Bel
den which was also made public to-
day. 1t recounts in detail the barriers
which they were called to surmount
due to the fact that the county had
been stepped in law violations for
years and shows how they secured evil
dence despite these discouraging cir
cumstances. This report reads as fol-
lows:>
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Prominent Persons to Aid
Devastated France Benef;t

Among those who will be present ct
tne oeneht performance of "Salomc,"
winch is to be given in the interest of
the American Committee for Devastated
france on Saturday evening, February
=, are Mrs. ". W. Benjamin, Mr..
Henry Bartol, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Baruch, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Baruch
Mrs. Leland e. Cofer, Mrs. Elihu
Chauncey, Mrs. H. Durant Checycr.
Eustace Conway, Mrs. Percy Golf, Mrs.
Charles E. Greenough, G.. G. Haven.
Mrs Mrs. oDonnell Iselin, Otto Kahn,
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Mrs. Philin
Lydig, Mrs. Manton Metcalfe, Clarence
Mackay, Mrs. James B. Murphy. Mrs.
Stanwood Mencken, Mr.: and Mrs.
Charles K. Post, Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. S.
Thorne, Mrs. Cass Gilbert, Miss NAV
Taylor Moulton and Miss Elizabeth
Scarborough.
Miss Anne Morgan, who has just re-
turned from France, plans many events
to raise the fund of $750,o00 necessary
to complete the work which the Ameri-
can committee is doing in the dew
astated regions
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Recital To Be Given for
Fort Valley High School

Among the patronesses at the recital
to be given on Thursday evening at the
studio of J. Phillip Schmand, Hotel des
Ar:istes, for the benefit of the Fort
Valley High and Industrial School, Fort
Valley, Ca, are Mrs. George L. Cheney,
Mrs. l. NJ. Carter, Mrs. Charles M.
Chaplin. Mrs. John Farr, Mrs. Lewis ".
Francis. Mrs. A. n. Hand, Miss A. E.
King, Miss Margaret Lawrence, Mrs
Frederick W. Longfelow. Mrs. Ferris
Lockwood, Mrs. J. H. Pike, Mrs. J. J..
Eiker, Mrs. Samuel Thorne jr., Miss
Ceorgiana Williamson and Mrs. E. Wal
pole Warren.
Milan Lusk will play the violin, Nine
Ludnila Vojackova-W Wetche will be at
the piano and negro singers will sing
plantation melodies.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Southern Society Ball
At Waldorf Tomorrow

{. The annual ball of the New York
southern Society will take place to-
morrow night at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The entertainment committee. Robe IT
Adamson, chairman; Barron G. Collier
and James M. Crane, are planning some
special features and. as eleven hundred
invitations have been issued, it prom
iSes to be one of the largest and most
elaborate affairs ever given by the So
ciety. A supper will be served to all
guests shortly after midnight.
The list Of patronesses include Mrs.
Robert Adamson, Mrs. George G. Allen.
Mrs. william A. Barber, Mrs. Amos L.
Beaty, Mrs. Julian 3. Beatty. Mrs,
George II. Bell, Mrs. Charles A. Bos-
ton, Mrs. }. Herbert Claiborne, Mrs.
r: Graham Cootes. Mrs. Floyd S. Cor
bin, Mrs. James II. Dinwlddie, Mrs.
George G. Finch, Mra. John S. Gaines
jro Mrs. Norbornc r. Gatling. Mrs.
stuart G. Gibboncy. Mrs. Charles M.
Grant, Mrs. James w. Hall, Mrs. Frank
l.. Hilton, Mrs. Samuel McRoberts. Mrs.
Albert =. Massey, Mrs. +. Tildcn Mat
tor. Mrs Bedell Parker and Mrs. James
=. Duks.