davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
MISS WITH is WIDELY
IETED AS BRIDE.

Miss Victorine With, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene With, who
will be married on Thursday OF this
week to James Albert Hart Of Santa
Fe, has been widely entertained
during the past week. One Of the
largest affairs was the bridge party
given yesterday afternoon by the
Misses Balling and the Misses
schmidt. Miss Katherine Abel will
entertain in her honor on Tuesday.
Miss With was honor guest on
Thursday at a pretty bridge lunch
con given by her sister. Mrs. Tom
Walker, at her home at $40 west
New York avenue. Covers were
laid for IA at table decorated with
| pink and white roses. Bridge was
Splayed after luncheon.
Miss Dorothy Binkert entertain
ed In honor of the bride-e,ect n
her home at 41s West Fruit avenue
on Tuesday afternoon. Miss With
was presented by the guests with
an aluminium tea kettle. Those
present were Miss with, Misses
Marie Balling, Ursel Balling. Kath-
crime Abel, Carrie Schmidt, Helen
Schmidt, Geraldine Tompkins. Eva
Seth, Irma Wegs, Helen Binkert,
Margaret Schmidt, Mesdames Tom
Walker, Eugene With, ST., Eugene
With. Jr., stephen Balling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex With enter
tanned in honor of Miss Victorine
With on Wednesday evening at
their home at 214 North Seventh
street. Their guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Balling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene With, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank McDermott. Mrs. Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. A.. Chauvin. Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
With, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex With,
Misses Antoinette Chauvin, Celina
Chauvin, Marie Balling. Ursel Bal
ling, Eleanor With, Julia With
Mary With and Victorine with;
Messrs. Carl With and Alex with.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
Bridal Season and Summer Vacation Exodus Merge
TyHAT long and impressive lis.

TNHAT long and impressive lis.
| of society June brides mas
IL been almost completely
checked off and new list Of early
fall weddings is now being com
piled under our blotter. Miss Tier
new is the last of the summer
brides and Miss White heads the
September list. .,
In the meantime we shall deVo'e
ourselves to our vacations, both our
own personal one, which begins TO-
day, and those of our readers Wh'
are beginning to think enthusiastic
allv about the Jemez, the PecoS
and the Pacific coast. The summer
exodus of whole families from inc
city has already begun, with the
head of firm committing over lho
week-ends. H.,
For those who remain in the city.
however, there is much summer
recreation available. Witness tne
fun of eight lively young women
one day last week. They played
bridge in the early afternoon wen,
out for a set or two of tennis ABOUT
shutdown, INDUCED in an enchllatdd
supper and wound up the day WIN
cool drinks after an hours SWIM
ing and diving at the Y. M, Z; A.
rlunge. They didn't even have time
for a picnic, but then. one can al
ways do that in this country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

The marriage ceremony for Mrs
Ethel Craine and Earl Thomas was
performed on last Sunday morning
by the Rev. +. f. Mcclure, pastor
of the Lead Avenue Methodist
church. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Naples, at 316 West
Iron avenue. Mr.. Thomas is ma
chinist at the Santa Fe shops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
MISS RUTH HILL WEEDS
N ID CTAYERRO

Miss Mary Ruth Hill, member
of the high school faculty was was
married yesterday at noon to FER
oival p. Glazebrook. The ceremony
was performed at the residence Oh
DR.. Evelyn Frisoie on North his"
street nv the Rev. Hugh A. Cooper
pastor of the Presbyterian church
4 luncheon was served to the we'd
ding party after the ceremony.
Mrs. Glazebrook is q Minnesota
girl who has been teaching mathe-
mates in the Albuquerque hlgh
school for the past three years
Mr.. Glazebrook came here IRON
Chicago about seven years ago. ne
IL now a member of the Gano ana
company accounting firm. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glazebrook lei'
yesterday afternoon for honey.
moon trip. Upon their return they
will make their home here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
. e g as%& Q . 8 D. . . = .
EDITORS NOTE.

All items for the Sunday I
society section must be in the
Journal office by Saturday
noon at the latest. Reporters
are urged to call the journal
as early in the week as possi-
BILE after the event occurs.
TF g society editor may be 4
rea ched at telephone No. 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

You may pay more or you may pay less. But
whatever you pay you will never get as much,
silk stocking value as you will receive from a
pair of Rosenwalds Special Silk Hose at
$3.50. The popularity of the Rosenwald Spe-
cial silk stocking is founded upon the perfect
and continuous satisfaction it's use has given
to hundreds of wome min Albuquerque and
throughout the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

The weekly Y. w. C. A. girls
picnic was held last night on the
mesa. Twenty girls were present.
These summer picnics are growing
in popularity. All those girls inter-
ested come next Friday evening to
the Y. w. C. A. at 5 o'clock with
fifteen cents for eats"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
MIRAMONTES HOSTESSES
GIVE BREAKFAST.

Miss Evelyn Shuler. frequent
visitor from Ration, was honoree
at a delightful breakfast party CIV
en- by her sister, Miss Winifred
Shuler, and Miss Irene Fisher Of
Miramontes-o n-the- Mesa, Wednes.
day morning. The breakfast was a
progressive affair at tables gay
with larkspur. roses and mesa flow
ers. The guests were: Mesdames
Roy Allen Stamm, Raymond
Stamm, Roy Strome, A. b. Nc
Millen, Dick Woodson, Ferguson,
Florence Poyas. Johnson. l.. S. Pc
tiers, Eleanor Peters, Misses Erna
Ferguson. Ethel Hickel. Louise
Lowber, Marian johnson, Hale and
Bezbek. .....
Among the guests at dinner at
Miramontes on Tuesday were Mr..
and Mrs. C. T. French. DR.. and
Mrs. D. s. Hill. the Rev. and Mrs.
r. E. Mcclure. DR.. and Mrs. C. A.
Filler, Mr.. and Mrs William r.
Walton, the Rev. and Mrs. c. r.
Mexican, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Jami-
son. Mrs. Margaret Medler, Miss
Mary Macarthur, Miss Anita Hub
bell, Miss Margaret Hubbell, Miss
Katherine Keleher. Miss Marion
johnson, Miss Susan B. Guild, Miss
Julia Johnson, Miss Edith Wet
more, Jerome Alexander and Mr..
Steder of New York.
At dinner on Thursday evening
We're Mrs. E. E. Macarthur, who
entertained Mrs. Vorenberg OF
Wagon Mound. and Mrs. Harris;
Mrs. Keleher, Margaret and Eugen-
la Keleher and Mrs. Frank, Mrs
Price and two sons, Mrs. F. ]. Webb
and Miss Dorothy Anne Webb ana
Mrs. Little: Mrs. Neill p. Field ana
MISS Edith Wetmore. Mrs. Eleanor
letters, DR.. and Mrs. T. s. Peters
Or. and Mrs. P. G. Cornish ana
rye Peters. On Friday EVENING
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bennett, Mrs
w. r. Walton and Mrs. d 8 Hu,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Milne were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
PARTIES.

| III. aAu Mrs. George X. Anglo
entertained at dinner On SATURDAY
evening at their nome on North
Thirteenth street. Their guests
were MRS. Margaret Medler. Mr..
ana Mrs. George Simnls, Or. anu
AIRS. LeRoy 5. PEERS ana Mrs.
Lieanor feters OF Minneapolis,
Miss Edna Soell was surprised on
her birthday iast Thursday evening
ny q number Of young friends who
came in to celebrate with her py
dancing and games. Those present
were Ruth Lathrop. Wilma Wag-
and Mildred Koeher. Vera Mcln-
tosh, Jeffie Gaul. Rosella Britt,
Raymond Hall. Paul Boren, Lee
Roy Matthew, Sammy Blair, War
rem Graham, Fred Navarro and
Russell Navarro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
CLUBS.

The Eastern Star social club was
entertained on Monday afternoon az
the Masonic temple. The club
rooms were decorated with pin''
roses for the occasion. Punch was
served throughout the afternoof'
and ice and waters were served -
the dining room later. A progra
was given by Dorothy and Elizabe '
Graham who danced, Ruth Rcid,ins
who played some piano solos and
Harry Quinley who sang two songs
IThe hostesses were Mrs. Frank
Graham, Mrs. Oscar Butcher, Miss
C. c. Quinley and Mrs. Harry
Frank. The club decided to con-
tinue its meetings throughout the
summer.
Mrs. ]. M. Doolittle was hostess
to the Ideal Bridge club last Tues
| day afternoon. The usual two
tables played.
The Ideal Bridge club was en-
tertained on Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. j. M. Doolittle at her homo at
1903 West Tijeras avenue.
The jolly Score club met on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Thaxton on
Luna Boulevard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

The we'll known club Progressista
II. A. which has been giving Span
lsh dramas and comedies during
the past three years for the bene-
fit of the Sacred Heart church,
will present a comedy at the Crys-
tai theater on July 2. The club
will present a three act comedy,
the work of the mortal SPANS.
|author, Eusebio Blasco. Among
those who will take part in the
production are Miss Melita Sedillo
Miss Sylvia Vigil. Miss Margaret
Castillo, Jose Rangel, Juan Aguilai
Alfredo Baca and G. A. Contrerat
Mr.. Contreras is director and A. V
Gutierrez is prompter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

The New Mexico pioneers ana
their families and friends will en-
JOY a community picnic in the
mountains at the Ruppe ranch to-
day. Each party will bring its own
lunch. Games will be played al
the picnic ground. The procession
of automobiles will leave from III,
front of the post office at s o'clock
this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

front OF the post offlce at O'CLOCK
this morning.
The republican women OF the
city met for luncheon at the Y. M.
c. A. on Tuesday noon to plan for
the coming campaign and to COM
plete their association organization.
Those present were: Mesdames w.
r. Walton, Alfred Grunsfeld, Ivan
Grunsfeld. II. B. Hening, M. j.
McGuinness, w. C. Reid. d. w.
Snyder. Tom Wilkerson. f. M. Ly-
on, J.. II. Chamberlin, George T.
White, George p. Craig, ]. C. Stu.z,
Jane w. Bangs. Sarah Goodrich,
Margaret Spitzmesser, Herman
Mohr, Edna Stares, Elizabeth Smell,
Katherine III. Fisher. Flo Jamison
Miller of Monticello. ILL.,; George
M. Reed Of Monticello. ILL.,; Fred v.
Matteson, c. M. Foraker, J. A.
Werner, Inez Westlake, C. G. Con-
zales, b. C. Hernandez, r. M. KIM
ball, Rose X. Hudson. +. p. Han
son, B. Marcus, M. c. Ortiz. A. A.
Woodwork, A. Gusdorf, s. 7.
)Vann, J. Z. Cox, Sidney We'll, A.
r. Gere, Misses Ethel Hickey, Cor.
della Whitlock. Margaret Chad
wick and Marcia Chadwick.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
F[OLEEDSISIN |
.PAR|S;ST|LLMAN
DUE THERE soon
Ex-chorus Girl Living at clar-
idges HoteI-Has Many
Fashionable Gowns.
BY BASIL d. WOOD.
Universal Seryice,

PARIS, June THE Tongues Of
social gossips wagged turiousiy
today when FLORENCE Lea, =
fashionably gowned woman living
at Claridges Hotel. admitted her
identity as Florence Leeds, one OF
the most prominent figures In the
Stillman divorce case. -...
"I have come here to live ana
forget" she conflded TO f1end
II never want TO hear the name
OF Stinman again"
Mrs Leeds gowns and jewels
have been attracting much atten'
tion and comment al the races Al
the Ritz, and al other society
haunts
CoinoidentaIly II is announced az
the Stillman mansion. In Park Mon.
ceau, that the banker is expected
here in July, and that he may re-
main permanently.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
DOG OWNERS WARNED BY
OHIO POSTAL OFFICIALS

LIMA, O., June Dogs play an
important and often an exciting part
in the life of a postman. says George
F.. Winemiller. superintendent OF
Lima mails. Cases in which dogs
along the mail route have bitten car
riers are not infrequent.
Perhaps IT is the uniform or the
mack on his back that he carries. for
dogs usually have an innate hatred
of peddlers," Winemiller says.
In case a man is bitten. the post.
master notifies the owner of the dog
that no mail will be delivered until
the dog is disposed Of. Under postal
laws a carrier need not deliver mail
where there is a vicious dog.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Redd--- Handkerchief
Three Specials

Women's Shamrock
Lawn Handkerchiefs,
with fine tape borders
and m dget h e m.
15c each.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Don't fail to visit The Bargain Base
msnt Section, devoted to Summer Girl
Dresses. Price surprises await YOU
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA and A
MUNICIPAL CHOIR MUSIC WEEK

A symphony orchestra and munich
pal choir will be features of music
week in Pueblo, May to 13 If plans Of
tho Pueblo Civic Music League develop
as outlined at a dinner in the Com
merce club rooms Friday night.
The Pueblo Musicians Union has
pledged the services of all of the $50
members for one night during the
week, ]. d. Byrnes of that organiza- :
ton. said. Such action was taken at
the last meeting of the union. and
other nights will be donated by as
many members as can do so. The
musicians will form the basis of the
symphony orchestra.
Francis Schwinger, in his, mako
Pueblo "A fit town TO live in" talk pro
posed the orchestra organization and
tho co-operation of the Musicians
union, resulting in the response of
Ryrn~s. who said that the orGaniza-
tion he represented had decided to
back the Music League in making
Music week a success, to every pos
sible end.
The municipal choir for the week
was suggested by Miss Mae Custer
who also added that she would ar
range a musical program for each day
in the week in the South side schools.
That the music should start in the
churches at the first of the week Was
advocated by Miss Charlotte Brecht
who said that united effort was much
in prospect. She also advised music
for every home. and the interesting or
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
COMMITTEE ASKS
FOR NEW BRIDGE

n. W. Callln.. r. j. Burch and w
V. CoddinS. representing tho Santa
Fc avenue improvement association.
called on tho board OF county commis-
sioners yesterday to press tho ncces-
-ity OF rebuilding tho highway bridge
on Santa Fc avenue across tho Ar
kansss river. or TO build n bridge or
viaduct TO take the place OF tho bridge
washed away by the June flood.
Various details connected with the
proposed project were gone into at
considerable length, both as to tho pos
sihility of securing the construction OF
Il good bridge or r viaduct which would
span both the Arkansas river and tho
railway tracks OF the Missouri Pacific
road.
1t was finlly suggested, and prac-
tically determined that n Joint COM
m!ttee composed of the committee act
Ing yesterday, and the county comis-
sicners. call upon tho state highway
commission and secure II possible. the
required funds. or at least a goodly por-
ton thereof for one OF the two plans
proposed. as 1t is really state high
way. being a part OF the Santa Fc
Trail. This visit is TO be made soon.
but just when has not been determined.
Such bridge as would be required
would cost from $4,000 to s50.oeo. A
viaduct would cost considerably more.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
CENTRAL NOTES

Principal Dunton made few an
npuuccmcnts in chapel yesterday
morning and then announced "A pep
meeting. School songs We're sung aud
tho yolls were led by sevcr5l cheer
leaders. William Porter made his ap-
pearancc as Il cheer leader and was
greeted with SO much enthusiasm that
he was appointed to that office.
Tho tennis season opened nj Central
yesterday when Ecveral girls, fully
equipped with rackets and tennis balls.
used the courts for the first time this
year. Last year considerable interest
was displayed in the game and IT is
expected that the interest will grow as
the weeks OF good weather come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

every person in the musical week. DR..
Gary followed on the value of music
In the church, saying that it was as
a universal language, that i. was un-
derstood by all. and that it was the
language thru which God speaks.
Harry Mitchell strongly urged the
development for Il desire for music.
He said that persons who desire first
class music now go to other cities to
find it. and that it Should be found
here, and il so. the people would soon
cultivate a desire for it. He also
pointed to the success of the music
week in Denver and Colorado Springs
last year. where four thousand per-
sons attended at Colorado Springs,
and that a $4,000 advertising cam
paisn is now being put on for music
week in Denver.
o. F. Faith, of the executive COM
mittee presided and spoke on the CO.
operation desired by the music teach
ers and school teachers and pupils. He
also said that Jazz music would be
omitted in observing music week:
f. H. Talbot. secretary of the Dem
yer music week will speak at the next
meeting of the Pueblo civic Music
League to be held sometime in the
first part of March.
Interesting talks were also given at
the dinner by: F. S. Hoag. Tho:nas
Christian, Miss Mabel Stackus and
others. A song fest immediately fol-
lowed the dinner. led by 7. A Christ
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
TO START WORK SOON
ON MOUNTAIN CAMP

A. F. Lowrey. president of the San
Isabel Camp Service company, arrived
in Pueblo from Kansas City Friday.
to close contracts with the Forest
Service and private concerns relative
to the immediate starting of work on
$4,000 camp to be erected in the San
Isabel national forest, on Spring
creek, about 9ia miles southwest OF
Westcliffe. which is So miles from
Pueblo. 1t is near the forest ranger
Alvarado station.
The camp when completed will ac-
commodate as many persons as can
be placed In so rooms, There will be
many of the cabins and tent houses
with the community house in the
midst of them. A pure. pressure water
supply Will be installed. as will be an
electric lighting system.
Membership to the club Is now open.
The headquarters of the company is in
the Central block in this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
OFFER AID TO WIFE
OF PATR0LMAN

Resolutions were adopted by the
Ministerial association, w. C. T. u.
and a member of the Commerce club
at meeting held at tho Pueblo
Rescue Mission Thursday night to ex-
tend all possible assistance to Mrs. r.
NJ. Fouch, wife OF the police officer
who shot and killed Mike Levicchi in
his soft drink parlor at 304 south Union
avenue Wednesday night. Officer
Fouch. a member of the liquor pro-
hibition squad is being held at the
county jail.
The resolution to the effect of sup
porting Fouch as well as all members
of the police force in theiE performance
of their duty was sent to Commissioner
stumpf yesterday. and at the next
meeting 1t was decided TO take further
steps in the cooperation with the city
administration and the police force for
the enforcement OF law and order.
After the meeting had been closed.
several OF the women present visited
Mrs. Fouch to assure her of the sup
port of the members.
Commissioner Stumpf received the
resolution adopted by tho members at
this meeting yesterday. which read as
follows:
ial association. the W. c. 7. T., and
Commerce club. It was moved. second
cd. and carried. that committee he
appointed from tho w. C. T. u. to cali
upon Mrs. Fouch and extend to her
their support in the case of her hus-
band. ands>lat a letter and also a
committec--Ie sent to the department
of public safety extending the support
and sympathy OF these ORGANIZATIONS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
MANY STRAY DOGS
PICKED UP IN CITY

The vigilance IN the work OF DOG
Catcher Harris in tho past week has
resulted in bringing TO tho dog pond
great many stray dogs.
Seventeen dogs were killed at the
city dog pond near Northern avenue
yesterday morning. some of tho dogs
weeks.
Harris said yesterday that a dog will
DO held for IS hours after which time
1t will be killed unless it is called for
by the owner.
Two fines were paid yesterday by
delinquent dog tax purchasers and two
were ordered to appear In. court today
for not having n 1922 license for their
dog.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
Supplies Arrive

Centennial high school has received
castings from South Rcnd. Indiana.
for use in machine shop work for the
industrial classes and the night school
work of both high schools.
They will he made into three feet
bench turning lathcs. being fooled by
tho students OF the industrial depart
ment. Other smaller castings are be-
ing made in local foundrics which
will also be used by them.
Bench vises in large quantities win
be made in the schools to be sold at
n small price above their actual cost.
Tho sketches are being prepared by
tho mechanical drawing class OF Cen
tcnnial rt tho present time.
The Central high school mechanical
engineering clnsscs are assembling n
steam boiler and steam engine. The
boiler which Is OF the latest type. is be-
ing assembled I'm the oxy-acotylcne de-
partmcut. and the engine in tho ma
chine shop. When finished they will be
placed on exhibition as types OF work
being turned out by the industrial
classes.
The trade classes are held in the aft.
crnoon, and tho vocational training
schools at night, in both high schools
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
Escapes From Jail

Sam Hand. sentenced to 10 years in
the state penitentiary. escaped with a
fellow prisoner from the county jail
Feb. ]. by saving away the cell bars.
Hand was formerly n rancher in the
Rattlesnake Buttes region. In n quar-
rel with Gar Calland, neighbor, over
line fence last October. Hand shot
and killed him. He was sentenced
from the Huerfano county court and
held In the county Jail at Walsenburs
pending an appeal.
Strenuous efforts are being made to
capture the prisoners. but as Yet they
have not been found.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
PUEBL0's QUOTA TO
THE Wilson FUND

Pueblos quota for tho woodrow
Wilson Foundation fund has been set
at s1.S25. according to information
received by A. 7. Stewart, chairman II
OF the district, from the Colorado
headquarters
Altho no active campaign has been
carried out checks received at the
local office for the fund Indicate that
the final quota will be successfully
raised. 1t has been found, according
TO state workers. that from SIS to $25
VIII be required from each precinct in
the state to raise the full quota
Pueblo workers are covering SIS pre-
clncts. AS yet the full amount is far
from being raised but tho chairman
Of this district is confident the full
sum will be subscribed within tho
time limit set
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
GOOD CROWD At
FACULTY PLAY

The faculty play, Nothing But the
Truth" as presented last night in the
Central auditorium pleased the large
audience that had assembled to en-
joy the presentation.
The faculty showed their dramatic
ability and proved that they were cap
able to act on the stage in an inter-
estinE and pleasing manner. The aud
iencc was kept in continual uproar
because of the many mixed up incidents
that were the result of a $1,000 wager
on the part OF Bob Bennett that he
could tell the truth for "a hours. Ben
nett was moro than glad whom the
time expired and he could again IN
dulge in the pleasures of the lie.
Two chorus girls. Mabel and Sabil.
caused much trouble and threatened to
destroy Mr.. Ralston's domestic life
when they pretended TO be companions
of the Mr.. Ralston and told his wife
OF their connections with her hus-
band
Tho orchestra composed OF Edna
Whctsel. Stahl yeaecr. Oake Jay and
tho excellent manner which they en-
tertaincd the audience between acts.
The cast was:
Clarence NanDusen. VINO tells others
to give 1t TO him ....... Mr.. Haaff
l.. NJ. Ralston. Senior partner in
brokerage firm. tho ono who AL
ways has to pay" ........-. Mr.. Pitts
Bishop Doran. n lowing success....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mr. DouEhcrty
Dick Donnelly. Bob Bennett. Junior
Partners, Mr.. Atkinson, Mr.. Wells
WHO cannot tell a lie
Mrs. Ralston ........ Miss McNally
Owen Ralston ............ Miss White
Ethel Clark. who has studied
music so hard ..... Miss Garnett
Mabel. Sabil. Actresses ....-.........
....-...... Miss Sprenglc. Miss West
Martha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. Ripple