davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
OF the intestines. Ii grown peo-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
Yeast No Fad"
Say Scientists

The groate-tscicntide minds agree that
yeast is one OF the most important med
ical discoveries. No method OF Danish
ing skin crupdons or building health
has yet been found which can equal it.
This is because Yeast contains certain
vital clements which are lacking in the
modern diet. Already millions of peo-
plehavc secured amazing benefits from
yeast. Recently, however, new proc.
ess has been discovered, called Iron.
ization,' through which people arc Sc.
curing benefits from yeast in just half
the usual time. This process, embodied
only in ironized Yeast, helps to imme-
diataly convert the vital yeast elements
into firm tissue and rich. pure blood. If
weak, thin or rundown or if troubled
with pinples, blackhoads or boils, twill
pay you 10 try Ironized Yeast at once.
To try Iroaized Yeast entirely free
simply mail postcard for Famous 3-Day
FREE Test. Address lronized Yeast
Co, Dept. 81, Atlanta, Ga. Ironized
Yeast is recommendedand guaranteed
by all good druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

remembrance of my ssd birthday have aside the often Thousand
Dollars gven away hal bottles of Syrup PepS Only
Trial bottle family All conipated and then and here
opportunity for you and Others Dr. Cawe Syrup Pbsn FREE OF
CHARGE Ask free bottle today simply sending and address
Dr. W. B. Cadue 54 Washington St, Monticello Ill., Do this
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07

pie WANT to use them no one can
deny them the privilege, but
they should never be given to
children.
The simpler the remedy for
constipation, the safer for the
child and for you, and the bet
ter for the general health OF
all. And as you can getlresults
in a mild and safe way by
using DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin, why take chances with
pills and powders and strong
drugs, even if disguised in
candy? My remedy, too, costs
less than most others, only
about a cent a dose. A bottle
such as you can find in any
drug store, will last a family
several months, and all can use
it. 1t is good for the babe in
arms because pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free
from narcotics. In the proper
dose, given in the directions,
it is equally effective at all
ages. Elderly people will find
it especially ideal.
The formula OF DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is on the cover
of every bottle, and the
ingredients have the endorse
ment OF the u. S. Pharma-
copoeia.
e set aside the sum often Thousand
lies Of my Syrup Pepsin. Only one
iipated now and then, and here is an
CaldwelPs Syrup Pebsin FREE OF
l. 4 J.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
KNIT SUITS FOR
FULL FORMS . .
S6.98

= Suits that are specially designed to
give full formed women perfect fit.
Shown in color combinations of black
and white, brown and tan, etc. Very
reasonably priced considering the quail
ity.
OTHER SUITS at $1.25 to $685.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-07
Doctor at 81 Finds Mothers Prefer @as
sx His Formula to New-Fangled Salts VSf
SskAs ~ And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies

Judgment 1892 indicated by worlds approval of Dr. cdwes Syrup Pepsn
to babes in arms-Now has largest sale in the world
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
VAST LIQUOR HOARD
STOPPED IN TRANSIT
Washington Orders Retention
of Seized Stock in Army
Base Warehouse.

Because Of litigation regarding lis
ownership and pending adjustment OF
he question of storage costs. orders Tor
the removal of more than $4,000 eases
of confiscated liquor from the army base
warehouse at Bay Ridge 10 the knicker-
booker warehouse In East Second stree'
were rcscinded yesterday BY Prohioi'
ton Enforcement Director Ralph a.
Day following a telephone call from As
sistant Prohibition Commissioners Jones
at Washington.
Two truckloads OF the liquor had
reached the knicllerbocker warehouse
when the order countermandins its
transfer was received. 1t was carted
back to the army base warehouse. The
stock of liquor stored in the Ray lsidge
warehouse is valued at $1.500.ooo.
Details of litigation regarding the
ownership of the seized liquor were with
held by Mr.. Day. Other than that he
mad received orders from Washington to
keep the liquor stock intact at the Bay
Ridge warehouse Mr.. Day declined TO
comment.
The liquors involved represent seizures
by customs authorities prior to enact
uent Of the Willis-Campbeli law. which
bars importations. The stock consists
chiefly of Scotch whisky brought in IL
legally under permits issued TO wine inn
portcrs and is not in any way involved
in the controversy that has arisen be-
tween British authorities and the state
Department over liquors seized in the
capture OF rum running vessels flying
the British flag.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
kARRICk LEADS RAID
ON HOME OF HIS WIFE
Son of Race Horse Trainer
Arrested.

Kenneth Karrick. a racehorse trainer
and the son of William Fl. Karrick, one
of the best known trainers on the Amer
can turf, was arrested early yesterday
morning after he had accompanied his
father and two private detectives on a
raid Oh the home OF Mrs. William II.
karricll at Hollis Court Boulevard and
Douglas place. Queens Village Queens.
The private detectives, George Ramsey
of 1s9 East Eightyfourth street and
jerome c. Baum of 10f East Milton
street, Freeport, were also arrested
The elder Karrick told the police that
he and his wife have been separated for
some time and that he had hired detec-
tives TO watch her house. When the
raiding party entered yesterday morn
ing, he said. they found two women,
one in a nightgown, and two men. who
later said they were Francis McFadden
of Newark and Max Greene OF Newark.
One of the women was Mrs. Karricl. it
was alleged. A fight developed and the
arrests followed on Greene's complaint
of felouious assault. The prisoners were
released in bail for a hearing Thursday
in the Jamaica police court
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
YOU'RE A LIAR SHRIEKS
MRS. TIERNAN AT POULIN
Court in Uproar--Case Moy
Reach Jury To-day.

Special Dispatch to The New YonR HERALD.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 25.--"You're
liar" Mrs. Augusta Tiernan shrieked
at Harry Poulin at the climax of the
Tiernan-Poulin paternity suit to-day as
he denied from the witness stand that
he had had clandestlne meetings with
her.
"Sit down." retorted Poulin, land you
will hear some MORE
Mrs. BaedriclS Donahoe, half sister OF
Mrs. Poulin, tainted as the scene was at
It's height. Relatives rushed to her aid
and she was carried into an adjoining
room.
Mr.. PouIIn reiterated the words OF his
wife and the other witnesses that have
provided him with an alibi on each of
the nights Mrs. Tiernan charges their
meetings We're held
The case is expected 10 so to the jury
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Is OWN ATTORNEY
In AERO CLUB CASE
Woodhouse Says He Repre-
Sents Sentiments Of Mem
bers Holding Proxies.
CHARACTER IS ATTACKED
Counsel for Defense Tells OF
Manslaughter Conviction
and Sentence.

Henry Woodhouse acted as his own
attorney yesterday in the proceedings to
cnjoin trustees and members OF the
Aero Club OF America from disposing
Of the assets and property ot the club.
He contends that the sale was unau-
thorized and that he alone represents
the sentiments OF the membt ship hold
ing the proxies OF 404 members. He
objected to supplying these names. but
was ordered by the court TO compile a
lis. by tomorrow at 4 O'Clock.
a spirited attack upon Mr.. Wood
houses motives was made by the attor-
neys for the defendants, and his con-
Viction for manslauShter and sentence
to four years and two months IN Danne-
mere Prison at Clinton. n. ". was sub
mitted to the court as an evidence of
his former character. Woodhouse adj
mitted the conviction. saying he was
employed as a cook at the time and was
attacked by man working In the
kitchen.
He admitted also that his name had
been Henry Casaiegno and that he had
adopted the English name after being
convicted. Chester w. Cuthell, counsel
for one of the defendants, also asserted
that Henry A. Wise Wood. who on a
previous occasion had testified to Wood
houses good character. had made an
affidavit stating he had been deceived
by Woodhouse and was unaware Of his
previous record.
The trustees who acted 70 lquidate
the clubs debts are Harry L. Thaper.
president Of the American Telephone and
telegraph Company Rear Admiral w.
L. Fullam and Prof. Charles Thaddeus
Terry of the Columbia University law
school. Prof. Terry said they were
approached by a number Of the club :
members and asked to take over the
trophies and other assets until such time
as the club 6ebt could be paid off and
the organization placed upon national
basis.
The club was hopelessly insoivent
said Mr. Terry, having liabilities
amounting to s25.000 which were in
creasing all the time. The costly fur
niture'' mentioned by Mr.. Woodhoust
was said to consist of a desk. a safe. O
few rugs and some chairs. amounting
in all<>) not more than $1,000.
The destructive methods employed by
Woodhouse, said Dean Emery. counsel
for a group of defendants. had brought
the club into disrepute and had disgusted
many of it's members. so that move
ment has been started to organize 0
national institution that will really rep
resent aviation. He asked the court u
stop Woodhouse from bringing any mo re
actions against the defendants. Justice
McCoolS reserved decision and gave at.
torneys for the defendants until thi:
afternoon to file an answer to Wood
houses supplemental brief.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
SPECIAL RULES ON WOOL
FIRST UNDER NEW TARIFF
Duty on Full Weight If Clean
Content Is Not Stated.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--The first
regulations under the tariff act Of 1922.
governing the entry and withdrawal OF
wool. were promulgated to-day by the
Treasury.
The regulations. which are temporary,
set forth the facts that importers are
required to file with the entry. An esti-
mate OF the clean content Is required.
In the absence of a statement by the
importer, the duty is 10 be collected on
the full weight as the clean content.
One bale out of each consignment is to
be designated by collectors for examina-
tion and the appraisers will follow COM
mercial methods in determining the
clean content OF wool.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
MOTHER WHO TRIED TO
DROWN BABY A SUICIDE

Mrs. Gertrude Provisor. 931 Main ave-
nue.. Passaic. y. j.. who drank lysol
and Smashed her throat, breast and wrist
with bread knife Saturday after try
ing to drown her two-months-oId daugh-
ter, Eleanor, in bathtub. died yester-
day in st. Mary's Hospital, Passaic.
She was the wife of Meyer Provisor.
who has drug store on the first floor
of the building at 931 Main avenue.
Little Eleanor. who was found sub
merged in tub OF water when her
father was summoned TO the apartment
by another child, is recovering nicely,
no illness having yet developed as a
result OF her exposure, She is being
cared for by her grandmother. Mrs.
Louise Provisor OF 9S Hope street
Mr.. Provisor believes a nervous dis
order from which his wife had suffered
since the birth of their baby was re-
sponsible for her ending her life.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
LIQUOR RAID GETS CLEW
TO DEATHS IN RED HOOK
Detectives Find Tenant Fled,
but Get Four Stills.

Detectives raided an unoccupied resi-
aence at 10 Seventy-seeond street. Bay
Ridge, Brooklyn. last night and found
four large capacity stills and evidence
IN sales lists which led them to believe
that the bootlegger has been seling in
the Red Hook section OF Brooklyn.
where a dozen deaths from wood
alcohol poisoning occurred recently.
Tho owner of the house, who assented
10 the raid. told detectives he had leased
the property to a Patrick English about
a month ago at sii0 a month. A man
believed to be Patrick English, long
shoreman. was arrested later along the
Brooklyn docks.
The house was entered through a
cellar window. In the cellar were four
stills, each with a capacity of 100 gall
Ions. and four barrels of mash. In a
top story room were ten gallons OF
homemade liquor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
LIQUOR LIMIT LINE
AT SEA TO Be FIXED
Great Britain and America
Expected to Reach Decision
Very Soon.
MAY EXTEND DISTANCE
Hint of Possible Abandon
ment Of Three Mile Limit
by a Reciprocal Deal.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., sept. 25.
Within the next two or three weeks
the State Department win be formally
informed Of the position Great Britain
takes in regard to the operations OF
American prohibition enforcement Off
cials and the various Complications that
have arisen from the smuggling Of liquor
in large quantities off the Atlantic shore
OF the United States.
On the eve of the arrival in Washing
ton OF Secretary Of State Hughes. who
will devote his personal attention to the
liquor question in its International
phases. Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
Ambassador, indicated that the British
answer was being prepared and in all
probability would be formally on file in
side twenty days.
The British spokesman intimated that
the Foreign office had taken up every
phase of the complaints submitted by the
United States and that through the Colo
NAL Office the views of the various
portions OF the Empire affected had been
ascertained. This referred particularly,
II is understood, to the position taken
by Canada and the British West Indies.
Halifax and Bermuda being pivotal
points from which the liquor barrage on
the American coast is centered.
TariR Increases Trouble.
Complications arising out OF the ques-
ton have increased rather than dimin-
ished In recent weeks. Article 5S1 OF
t,N oct ttaf eli
by the President specifically confers
on customs officials And officials of the
Department Of Commerce the authority
to board and seize vessels carrying con-
traband goods within four leagues Of
American shores.
Great Britain was said to be prepared
to protest this section of the law. It
Is understood. however, that no protest
has thus far been put on file. Sir Auck-
land Geddes, who recently returned
from visit OF consultation with his
Government, called on President Hard
Ing to-day, but on his departure from
the White House, stated that he dis
cussed purely personal matters with the
President and had not gone into mat
tcrs that are the subject OF diploinatic
exchanges between the two countries.
The section of the tariff law on ac-
count of which a protest was expected
would afford full justification for the
position now taken by Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes, he having issued an
order that prohibition enforcement Of
ficers may board smugglers twelve
miles from the shore provided they arc
accompanied by q customs official To
all intents and purposes it would af-
FORD the enlargement of the three milo
zone which the State Department mas
suggested should be secured through 4
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
reciprocal arrangement with Grea
Britain.
Question or Distance.

Great Britain's answer will open up
the whole question Of search and seizure.
II was the idea of the State Department
that the international question Involved.
namely. the binding character OF the three
mile limit. as generally accepted, should
be for practical purposes overlooked and
reciprocal agreement entered into be-
tween the two countries which would
prescribe definite limit, say. OF twelve
10 eighteen miles, within which each
country should have the right TO en-
force It's domestic laws. This and the
suggestion that Great Britain make an
effort to eliminate abuses in ports such
as the consignment OF liquor 70 bogus
companies and the issuance Of double
clearance papers were the principal suz-
gestions embodied in the American rep
resentations.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
CHILDREN PAY TRIBUTE
TO SCHTFF'S MEMORY
Boy and Girl Get Prizes at
East Side Services.

Chldren's memorial services for Jacob
RI. Schiff were held yesterday afternoon
in the Straus Auditorium of the Educa-
tional Alliance, 197 East Broadway.
Rabbi Adolf We'll. Rabbi Nathan Abram-
son and Rabbi Tarlau. assisted by the
choir Of the Peoples Synagogue. con-
Quoted the services.
William c. Pepper, a trustee of the
Educational Alliance, addressed the
children. Two SIS essay prizes founded
by MIR. Schiff in honor of his parents,
Moses and Clara Schiff. were awarded
by DR.. Joseph Silvernan. The girls
prize went to Rose Tamler. IA. with
honorable mention for Rose Mogelefsky.
l5 Sam Gittler, IA, received the boys
rrtZe
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
ARREST FOLLOWS AcaUITTAL,

Following his acquittal in the Federal
Court yesterday OF charge of attempt
ing to sen a stolen Liberty bond Edwin
A Noblett, said by the Federal authori-
ties to have served two terms. aggregate
ing twelve years. in Sing Sing, was re-
arrested on a complaint made by Post
office Inspector Edmund Honvery, charg~
ing mail fraud. Honvery says Noblett
used the mails to defraud A. r. Stata
OF Sacramento. Cal, of $4,000 on August
49, 1920
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
BELLBOY's CAR KILLS CHILD

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Joseph XIII. hotel
bellboy. was held by the police to-day
pending an investigation of the killing
of Leila Wiener, s, who was struck by
the bellboy's expensive automobile.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

night before the dance. ana had
as their guests Col. and Mrs. Julius
Conrad. Col and Mrs. Howard Dick
inson, Col. and Mrs. John de Witt,
Col. Frank Pope, u. 8. A.; Major
and Mrs. Roydon Beebe, and Mn
and Mrs. Kay Bartlett.
Mai. and Mrs. Ralph A. Jones
entertained at a small buffet sup.
per last evening preceding the
dance. Their guests included MAJ.
and Mrs. Donald Connely, Mai. ana
Mrs. T.. w. Hammond, Maj. and
Mrs. Richard wainwright, Maj. and
Mrs. Robert II. Fletcher, Miss Helen
Riley, Lieut.. Dwight Dickinson, and
Mai. and Mrs. Walter Gullion.
-
The French section of the Woman's
City Club is having weekly dinners
in the club dining room on Tuesday
evenings. French conversation 10
under the supervision OF Nine. Ar
CONTINUED on Page 25)
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
The National Daily

mittee of the Second Pan-American
Scientific Congress, will entertain
the official delegates othe Pan
American conference, of women and
the members fthe' auxiliary com
mittee at luncheon Saturday at the
Washington Club.
-
Mrs. James Branch was a lunch.
con hostess at the Shoreham yester.
day, entertaining, among others,
Mrs. George Marye, wife OF the
former ambassador to Russia.
In the receiving line at the re-
ception to be given at the Willard
Hotel on Saturday to the National
Democratic Committee women, in
conference In Washington on that
day, will be Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Mrs. Cor.
dell Hull. Miss Charl williams, Mrs.
Carter Glass, Mrs. Angus Mclean,
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Alderman. Miss Alderman, Col. w.
e. Cole. and Major Taylor.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph s. Heron
were hosts, as were Col. and Mrs.
Samuel Jones. whose guests in
cluded Gen. and Mrs. James II.
McRae. Gen. and Mrs. William
Kerr, Maj. and Mrs. Lewis r.
Thompson, Col and Mrs. Barker,
DR.. and Mrs. Langdon, Gen. and
Mrs. William Nicholson. Gen. and
Mrs. X. t. Morris, Col. and Mrs.
Naylor, Col. and Mrs. c. III. Nc
Neil, and Col. and Mrs. Kinney.
Col. and Mrs. John Bennett en-
tertained for Senator and Mrs.
Charles Thomas, Col. and Mrs. Her
man Hall. Col. and Mrs. George
Barnhardt. Col. and Mrs. Lewis
Sorley, and DIR. and Mrs. Loren
Johnson. After the dinner the
guests were taken to the army
dance. -,
Col. and Mrs. w. r. Smedberg,
jr,, were also hosts at dinner last
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

the honor guest, seem to have first
been entertained at one or another
OF the many dinners which preceded
the bali.
Perhaps the most important was
given by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. w.
ID. Connor, who entertained at
Rauscher's. Another was given
Jointly by Col. and Mrs. Roscoe
Hearn and Col. and Mrs. Jack
Haynes.
Mai. and Mrs. Waldo Potter en-
tertained Gen. and Mrs. William ].
Snow, Gen. and Mrs. II. M. Lord,
Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson. Maj.
and Mrs. Frank p. Lahm, and Mrs.
Wallace Mason, OF New Hampshire,
who is the guest OF Mrs. Snow.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Clarence o.
Sheriff. also entertained at dinner.
Their guests included Gen. and Mrs.
II. Taylor, Col. and Mrs. d. e.
Sultan. Col. and Mrs. Barnes. Maj.
and Mrs. s. c. Godfrey. Col. and
Mrs. John McAuley Palmer, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

Mrs. J. C. CantriI and Miss Lena
Evans.
Col. Thomas w. Birch, former
American minister to Portugal, and
Mrs. Burch, are at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy entertained
at a tea yesterday in compliment to
Capt. E. ]. Palmer, u. s. NJ, re-
tired, and Mrs. Palmer, who are
spending a few days in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy have arrived In Washington
and have taken an apartment at the
Shoreham. Mr.. O'Shaughnessy was
Secretary OF Embassy and Charge
d. Affairs Of the United States i'm
Mexico City for several years.
Most OF the guests who attended
the army dance at Rauscher's last
evening, at which Mrs. Weeks,
wife of the Secretary Of War. was
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

flour guests at dinner last evening
at the Willard for Prof. and Mrs.
Lorentz of Leiden, OF Holland.
Prof. Lorentz, who is a research
associate OF the Mount Wilson
Solar Physics Observatory in Cali
fornia, one OF the foundations under
the Carnegie Institution OF Wash
lngton, has been visiting this coun-
try at the invitation of the institu-
ton.
Among the guests last evening
was DIR. H. A. Bronwer, professor
OF geology at the University OF
Delft, Holland, who is concluding a
term as exchange professor nt the
University of Michigan.
The Belgian Ambassador. Baron
de Cartier, was among the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Salisbury
at dinner last evening, when the
other guests included the CONNER.
cial Counselor OF the British en-
bassy and Mrs. Broderick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gist Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Summer Hamlin, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Nine. Hauge, Mrs.
Truxton Beale, the Rev. Canon
Walden Myer, Miss Gertrude Myer,
Mr.. Brooking and Mr.. A. Murice
Low.
Mrs. Davis ireland entertained at
dinner last evening in compliment
to the Minister of Cuba and Nine.
de Cespedes, and their house
guests, Mrs. Stanley Dwight and
her daughter, Dona Graziella Cas-.
tell. The other guests included the
Minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter, Senior Don Carlos Aldunate
and her daughter, Miss Aldunate.
who are here in connection with
tthe Chilean conference; Miss Fla
mimia Sarmiento, daughter of Nine.
Cespedes NJ. and Mime. Tilmont, OF
the Belgium embassy; Mr.. McCor.
Mick -Goodhartt, and Arthur Yenck-
en-, OF the British embassy: Jean
de Fontaine, OF the Belgian en-
bassy; DIR. Sokolowski, OF the Polish
legation; John b. Henderson, Miss
Adeline Oxnard and her guest, Miss
Sullivan, of Philadelphia; Mr.. Espil.
Of the Argentine embassy; Mrs.
Amar Saunderson, Maj. Reginald
Foster and the brother of the hos
tess, George X. Davis.
=
The Washington branch OF the
alumnae association of the North
Carolina College for Women will
give a benefit dance tonight at Mrs.
Dyer's, 1917 r street.
=
Hugh Tennant, of the British
Embassy, entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of Miss Katherine
Collins, OF Seattle, who is visiting
Admiral and Mrs. r. Z. Coontz at
Wardman Park Hotel. The other
guests were Mai. and Mrs. c. E. d.
Bridge. Miss A. Olyve Graef, Miss
Margaret Harding, Miss Cecilia s.
McCallum, Miss Dorothy Mondell
Arthur Yencken, Lawrence Curtis,
Maurice Peterson and A. II. Ham.
nton- Gordon.
About sixty additional guests
came in later for dancing and O
buffet supper that was served the
latter part OF the evening. TIE
dinner and dance were given at
3147 Sixteenth street, the home Of
a group Of bachelor diplomats OF the
embassy.
Mrs. Winfred Du Puy was hostess
at dinner last evening in compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. William II
Donner, OF Philadelphia. The other
guests were Senator Walter f.
Edge, Senator and Mrs. Taskcr
Oddie, Mrs. Stanley Roberts Rire-
hart, the Assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff.