davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
LEAVES FoR WASHINGTON

Special to The Tribune,
Lewistown. Dec. S.-Mrs. NJ. w.
Cooper, former police matron here,
leaves Saturday for Washington. ID. c.,
where she has been appointed to a
position. Mrs. CooGTr was formerly
engaged in teaching sand has an ex-
tended acquaintance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
Christmas Brings
4 Flow of Gifts

There is a time in the
year when every member
Of the family goes about
with a look Of mysterious
Importance and a feeling
of great satisfaction at
having skilfully smuggled
a bundle into the house
without detection.
That Is the great joy
OF Christmas-the infinite
pleasure OF selecting and
giving gifts.
We have entered into o
conspiracy with these Civ
ers Of gifts. For mother,
father, brother, sister, for
the young hopeful of the
family. for friends -- for
everyone, we are display
Ing a variety Of attractive
and suitable presents
useful as wei as lovely
gifts.
Let US help you make
your selection.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
MRS. S. c. TUCKER
PASSES AWAY

Mrs j. @. Tucker, one of the last
of the 1860 Nevada pioneers passed
away at the home of her daughter
Mrs j. D. Campbell in Phoebe Sunday
morning about O'Clock Katherine
Sweeney was born in the State of
New York in the year 1870, moving
to California by way of the Isthmus
of Panama with relatives in 1863.
From California the deceased
moved with her husband to Virginia
City, Nevada, where they engaged
in business for several years. later
moving to White Pine County where
they established a new home in 1869
where she lived for several years,
moving to Phoebe in 1872 seeing the
Phoebe camp in its early history,
later returning to White Pine. coun-
ty where she lived for more than
35 years.
About z years ago she returned
to Phoebe to make her home with
her daughter. Mrs J D. Campbell,
where she has since resided, being
an invalid for the last three years
from infirmaties that come with old
age Mrs Tucker is survived by two
daughters and one son; Mrs ]. d
Campbell of Phoebe, Mrs Nellie Cook
of Denver, and the son, A. l.. Lea
high, now of Reno formerly of Ely
all Of whom are we'll known In the
state. Besides her children sh'
leaves nine grandchildren and Grea
Grand Children.
The remains were taken to Ell!
her old home, by her daughter. Mr.
]. d. Campbell and her grandso'
, Floyd Campbell, where she will b.
laid at rest in the family plot will
her husband and one son who hav
preceded her,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
BEGIN WORK ON COUNTY BRIDGE

A crew of men are now busily at
work repairing the bridge on the
Caliente-Pioehe road at the end Of
Spring street w j. Schofeld of
Hiko is in charge of this work and
the plans outlined consist in the
building of large concrete retain
ing wall with wing on the upstream
end around the present washed out
end. thus protecting the present pill
ing from further damage. This wall
and fared wing will be four feet
thick at the foundation tapering to
Is inches at the top, the approach
being filled and cribbed up.
Work will be pushed on this impoi
tant job as traffic is heavy and con.
tinuous. an average OF vehicle ev
cry minute passing over the bridge
'nring the busy times Of the day. Al
many men as possible will be used to
rush this work OF early completion
but owing to the magnitude of thu
concrete wall It will take severa
weeks TO complete the work.--News
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
APPORTO|NMENT OF
LINCOLN SCHOOL
MONEY

A statement of the apportionmeat
of the school moneys for Lincoln
county received from the state Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction.
The county school fund for the
school yer 1921-1923i SIS, 25O.75
and the amount from the State $6,-
$3.50 making a total in the county
funds of $21,636.25. The Nevada
Statutes requires that $4,000 be
apportioned for each census teacher
and $3.50 for each census child, the
balance then remaining in the COM
bined State Distributive and County
School fund shall be apportioned
on percapita basis, which after
making the appointments for the
teachers fund and the census child
fund, sufficient amount was left
to swell the fund to $20.S5 per child
fund, which makes a good fund witt
which to start the school year
The allotment to the different dis
tricts in the county as porportionet
by the Department Of Education il
as follows:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
DISTRICT
IS ATTRACTING
ATTENTION

Operations at the Groom mine,
situated in the Groom district west
erly from Caliente have resulted in
The opening up of several high grade
pockets Of ore, an / the development
has made available an immense eon-
age of lower grade milling material
A shipment of approximately As tons
averaging 5 per cent in lead content
is now being hauled into Las Vegas,
Springs nd Corn Creek, only the
higest grade lead ore will show a
substantial tonnage of low grade
milling ore now developed, insures
the erection of mill at Groom be-
fore long.
At TemPahute, an old high grade
camp, situated about 80 miles west
of Caliente and 80 miles north OF
Groom, high grade silver lead ore
assaying $50 ounces in silver and 4
| per cent lead is now being sacked fol
shipment by Nj. A. White on the Ser
vice Claim, the ore being mined ii
tunnel near the summit of thu
range, the face of the tunnel vii
average over 100 ounces in silver a
broken and the high grade materia
is sorted as being mined, sacked
and brought down the trail on horse
back, only the richest ore will pa
mining and transportation charges.
Little work has been done in thi
district since 1910, but in spite o
its isolation, present are showing
and the favorable formation justif
further work, rich ore, such as
now being taken out by NJ. A, Whit
will without doubt attract hte after
tion of local mining men with cor
sequent activity in the ntire distric
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
P|0CHE SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPT. Il

The date fixed by the Board OF
Directors of the public schools has
been set for Monday August IL.
While the Board has not yet been
able to secure High School Super
intendent, they expect to close con-
ract with satisfactory parties be-
ore the opening date. The teach
ers engaged for the Primary grades
are Miss Laura La Point, Principal,
Miss Thelma Thomas, fifth and sixth
grades, and Miss Mary West of Over
ton, for the Primary class.
Both Miss LaPoint and Miss
Thomas are well known to the pat
rons of the schools, Miss LaPoint
having taught in the Prince school
and Miss Thomas having taught In
he grade school here last year. The
school census shows that we have
SS children between the ages Of six
and eighteen years, no doubt there
will be some outside attendance thil
year on account Of adding the tentf
grade to the high school course.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
REDUCTIONS
GRANTED P|OCHE
DISTRICT

Advice has been received that the
new rates on ore shipments from the
Phoebe and Bristol districts have
been granted and will be in effect
August 80. In order to make possi-
BILE an increase In the volume of bus
mess and allow the mining and ship
ment of desirable low grade ores to
outside smelters the Union Pacific
Railroad company with the sanction
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has granted very favorable re-
duced rate on ores of this district
which insures greater activity in
the camp and hundreds of thousands
of dollars to the mine owners of the
Phoebe, Bristol end Highland dis
tricts To the efforts Of the Prince
Consolidated Mining and Smelling
company, by their manager M. G.
'odle, and e. II. Snyder of the Bris-
tol Silver, is due this reduction for
the benefit of the camp. The large
tonnage of the Prince Consolidated,
both in ores and tailings, which can
now be moved at handsome profit
to the company at the same time war
rant the operation Of the Prince
mine, which has for several years
proved the camps biggest asset, was
used as an inducement for the re-
duction, As was also the several
thousand tons Of desirable ores
blocked out in the Bristol Silver and
the Combined Metals mine at Phoebe
, under the control of Mr.. Snyder and
associates. Under the new rates the
; shipments of the camp can be
> doubled over the present shipments
r now going out, those Of the past
= week being 1860 tons, which can no
A doubt soon be increased to double
= the amount, from the mines now op-
Grating. Another source of increas-
cd tonnage will come from the High.
o land and Stampede districts by the
l. Mendha, Hamberg, Highland Mary
q and other properties that have been
. lying dormant on account OF the
higher freight rates that have pre-
, vailed since the war time. 1t is now
a up to the mine owners to keep faitl
with the railroad company by speed
l. ng up the production of increased
"a tonnage. The new rates and compar
n ative rates we are publishing for tn,
no general information desired:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
iTOCkMEN SUFFER FINANCIAL
LOSS THROUGH
STRIKE

Financial loss to the stockmen Of
Nevada is one of the results of the
Railroad strike and unless the troub-
le II ended soon, the fall shipments,
planned ON for this month and next.
will not take place on account of the
buyers absenting themselves through
uncertainty Of shipping conditions
which many of the buyers have al
ready experienced. This condition
viii work severe hardship on a
number of the cattlemen who, had
they taken advantage of selling in
he Spring at the prices then offered
would have suffered loss on ac.
count of the heavy expense of winter
feeding now with prices rangint
| from l-2 to 6 l-2 per pound fol
stock and reasonable margin o.
! profit in sight, these stockmen fine
| il impossible to sell on account o
ne absence of buyers.
According to w. A. Richardson
Stock Inspector for the Liv'
| stock Commission, who was in Cal
onte Sunday, not only the cattl
and the sheepmen but the dairyinl
Interests are being hard hit and in
stead of the hoped for prosperity
hard times are in store for the State
lie condition being a direct outcom
Of the industrial strife now prevail
ent. Excellent range conditions hav
put the cattle and sheep in fine cor
iition for shipment and the time ha
arrived for the shipment of lamt
at good prices now being quoted, bt
Nwners are unable to realize with II
lultant loss
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
AUGUST SESSION Of
DISTRICT COURT
CONvENES

The August term of the 10th Ju-
dicial District Court convened Tues
day morning with Judge William II.
Orr occupying the bench.
After disposing OF the usual pre-
llminary affairs of the court, the
case of II j. Ogden, Mormon Martin,
d. Y. Strauss, William Hooten. A. w.
Hooten, X. J. Houston and c. Jen-
sen, plaintiffs, VS.. Mrs. J II. Smith,
fhil Mathews, Jesse Mathews, Phil
smith, c, ?. Christanson, Eugene
Smith, Roy Thomas, Jack Smith,
lohn Doe, Richard Roe and Jane Doe
defendants, involving the rights to a
| certain tract of mineral land carry
ing with 1t deposit of gypsom and
boraX. The lands in dispute are To-
Gated in the southern part of Lin
ealn county near Carp.
Al L, Scott appeared for the plain
hlts and Charles Lee Horsey of Las
Vegas as attorney for the defend
lnts, Miss Matte McWnliams of
Las Vegas was appointed as court
stenographer for the case.
The selection of the jury from the
regular yenire drawn for the August
'erm OF court required the attention
| nf tho
oscising the usual challenges whicl
.Ncused two ladies from serving up
on the case, The case went to tria
hortly after three with the follow
ing selected jury in the box: Josepl
!, 2 Foremaster. w. r. Brodie, John P
, Wright, A, j. Richards, Leopol,
Pills, Sam Hollinger, Charles Hansen
, lloyd Christian, II Lawrence SHARP
I'D +. Donohue, William Hollinge
md G s. Haskins.
The first witness of the plaintiff
was placed on the stand immediate
~ after the varification of the count
acords, to he used in the case b
| Deputy Recorder Freudenthal.
Maps and charts of the ground /
: dispute were placed before the jur,
: he plaintiff setting up abandonment
, Of claims by the defendants claimin
that the necessary work had nc
been performed and that all worl
ings were old and insufficient an
not in compliance with the requir,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

montg of the law governing the hold
ai o3 mineral claims At noon of
Wednesday the first witness of plain
Isl had been excused and the plain
as rested their case.
During the intermission hours the
a1utt heard aud disposed of several
divorce cases, for all of which de-
cress were granted. In the case OF
Luella Henning VS.. Henning, Harley
Harmon ofLes Vegas, attorney for
olaintif, granted. Ralph E. weyer
IS. Lucinda ]. Weyer, A. l.. Scott
1,torney, decree granted. In the case
# c. T. Boylan VS.. Jamie Boylan, A.
|. Scott attorney, granted. Minnie
>. Smith asking for divorce from
George Smith, f. L. Wadsworth at
orney decree was granted. Sum.
mons by publication In all cases
pending, no defense in either case.
In the matter of the guardianship
# minor children, Vera Mathews ant
rhelma Mathews, Sarah ImOberstes
attorney, Dan Mathews was appoint
ID by the court as guardian for tn,
iame.
As we go to press the case is still
| pending, Adjournment was takeI
until 3 p m. giving time to argu'
the law points before the attorney
Nrgue the case before the jury. TIL
case may possibly so to the jur,
his (Friday) evening
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
The Rebekah's gave their an.

The Rebekah's gave their an
nual entertainment for the younger
set at the Oddfellows Hall last Fri
day evening which was well attend
ed. The evening was spent in dane
ing, music furnished by the Camp
bell Orchestra, and about fifty cou-
pie spent a most enjoyable evening
tripping the light fantasies in old
fashioned way The Rebekah's had
a very enticing luncheon which was
served early in the evening ant
greatly enjoyed, as can only be en-
joyed by the young people.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
SEEK SOURCE OF UNDERGROUND
WATER IN WASHOE COUNTY

Extension Agent s. e. Merrill, Of
Washoe county has returned from
Vya, in northern Washoe county,
where he has been endeavoring to
develop u source OF underground
water fcr use in irrigating Long Val
ley.
While the pump which was avail
able for making test OF the flow,
was not sufficient capacity to insure
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

A. j. Richards one of the well-to-
do ranchers of the Ps)ranagat val
ley was called to Phoebe this wwek
to serve on the jury.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

Mr. William Denton of Caliente
spent Monday and Tuesday in Phoebe
renewing his old acquaintance hav-
ing lived In the town for several
years.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
JAMES 7. BOYD
FOR GOVERNOR

In this issue of the Record appears
the card of James r. Boyd, candidate
for the nomination OF Governor OF
Nevada. Mr.. Boyd has been stricken
with sickness In the middle OF his
campaign, but he hopes to be able to
visit Caliente and other precincts in
Lincoln County before the primaries.
Mr. Boyd has manyf riends In Lin
coin county who have noted his fear
less methods and his record in the
State Senate,
~~>~~-1~-D~-~~-,e>74>s~- -e~,-~,S~-~-~-->-
correct measurements, Agent Merrill
declared that the prospects OF using
underground water In that section
are xcellent. He will make another
trip later into the same region for
further investigation OF the water
resources of the valley sy.---State Jour.
nal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove IL

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. tho
substitute for ealomsl. not gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through Or. I'd.
wards Olive Tablets. Tho pleasant.
sugar coated tablets ore taken for
bad breath by ali who know them.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver. stimulating them 10 natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any OF the bad after
effects
All the benefits Of nasty, sicken
ing. gripping cathartics are derived
from DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
without gripping. pain or any dis.
agreeable effects.
DIT +. ~ Edwards discovered the
formula after II years OF practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint. with the attend.
ant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vege.
table compound mixed with olive oil.
you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night
for week and note tho effect 15c
and 50c. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
East Highland Drive
Guilds Bridge Tea

East Highland Drive guild VIII en-.
tertain with Bridge Tea for the
benefit OF the Orthopedic hospital.
sf the home OF Mrs. Philip Tworoger.
1f07 goth ave. N. on "Wednesday aft
ernoon. May ioth. at O'Clock. Forty
tables will be in play.
During the tea hour a musical
program viii be given by Mrs. J. w.
Dalton. Miss Marguerite Brown and
Miss Ruth Bamford a group from
the younger set win assist during
the afternoon. including Mrs. James
Richard Lorah. Miss Marguerite
Brown. Miss Ruth Bamford. Miss
Katherine Parshall. Miss Olive Con
ger. Miss Dorothy Conger. Miss
Helen Drever. Miss Florence Lom.
bard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Miss Holcomb
Complimented This
Afternoon

To honor Miss Ieona Holcomh.
who win leave shortly for California
90 spend the summer. Mrs. Louis
stanton was hostess at "A very de-
lightfui tea this afternoon at the
home Of her mother. Mrs. W. A. Nj.
smith. with calling hours from !
until 9 o'clock. Srplng flowers In
charming arrangement were used on
the tea table. while snapdragons and
hucklehcrry were placed about the
rooms.
Alternating az tho urns were Mrs
John Dudley Roberts. Mrs. Corwin
Ebcrting. Mrs. Robert Mccieliand
and Mrs. Ross Downs. Assisting
were Miss Claire and Miss Karla
stoitenbers. Mis-. Mildred and Miss
Getrtrude Lewis. Miss Betsy Booth,
Miss Dorothy Green and Mrs. Fran
els Everett Mitchell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Annual Meeting Of
VOmen's University Club

At tho annual meeting Of the
women's University club held sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Frank L. Ray
ley was unanimously elected prcsi-
dent and tho three trustees elected
for the three-year term are: Mrs.
Afvah Lemuel Carr. Mrs. Everett
Clark and Mrs. Thomas II. lyons.
Interesting reports from the build.
ing committee were rccsived with en-
thusiasm. and the committee In
charge OF tho sports Cio,hea dance"
At the Masonic temple. Saturday eve
ming. May IL. reported that tickets
and boxes are selling rapidly. Any.
one desiring TO attend may obtain
tickets from Mrs. William Pankhurst
BrawIcy. Capitol Iiss. or az the door
thu evening OF the dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
La Boheme Music Club

Mrs. Eunice Graham VIII entertain
La Boherne Music club at her home.
1924 Sixth ave. w. Friday afternoon.
The program, which viii be devoted
10 American negro music. will begin
at 2 O'Clock. and will include the fol.
lowing selections:
Trio
ss) giving Low. swsst chsriot-....
Composer Unknown
10 Garry Ne Back TO Old Viz
Einny" ...... ~. =. James Bland
Soprano fSegro spiritually
ts) Things Up Yondsr white ..
Snow" ....-s.... William Ksddick
OBJ DE or Ark's n Movin' "........
Mrs.. violet Mckay BAN
Contraito-- tSsgro sonRs)
ta) cold on the Plantation. .......
...................E Arthur Far~sil
tb) "A southern Lullaby ........
.s-s.ss-s ..s..4sr s.se t0Dert Terry
............ Charles Prindls Scott
Mrs. y. G. Messett
soprano negro spiritually
fsD Bye and Bye" 90.
Oh 20 Didn't II Rain"
tc) II Stood on the ". r. Burleigh
River Of Jordan.
fd) DE Gospel Train"
Mrs. Fay Adams Boswell
(sD Deep River CoiertdRs Taylor
tb) LarRo--Nsgro Melody from tie
New world Symphony ....y..
Observation-Disclosures Anton Dvorak
Miss Helen wilkins
Eoprano- Negro sonKs)
ta) Summer Lullaby ..............
n, ~. Inn. nan 90, Irene c. Dooyn'
......s... William Diehmont
fo) Groom. Groom, Underneat do
Moon. ....-.-...-..G. II. Ciutsam
Mrs Ball
Contraito--f Negro spiritually
IA "'Tis Ne. . Lord" II. r BurieiRh
o. "Sometlrnes I Feel Like q Mother
less Child" ~. r. Burleigh
lc) I'm 10 Glad Trouble Don't Last
Away" ..........R Nathaniel Dett
fd) Deep River William Arms Fisher
Mrs Messett
goprano-(NeRro sonksJ
faD Run on Home.
fb) 20 Lswdy" ...... Lily Strickland
Co Ma Llndy Low"
Airs. Boswell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Weekend House Pqrtu

Miss Margaret Coles has issued In.
vitafions to thirty Of her friends for
IN weekend house party at her sum
lner house across Lake Washington
next Saturday and Sunday. On sat
urday evening she viii entertain her
guests with a dance.
The party will be chsperored by
Mr.. and Mrs. william s. Goes and
Mrs. Herbert g. wooley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Interldken Guilds
Card Pnrln

The COMMITTEES IN charge - the
card party IntHriakcn Guid 81 the
childrvn's orthopedie hospital ~ civ.
ing ~ the home 81 Mrs. 7 Sc Parker
Tuesday afternoon n o'clock an.
nouncea that thoso who Rave been
unable TO obtain tables FOR the AZ.
fair. owing to the great tsmand are
asked 10 conn In for tea ~ 4 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Harding to Take
Vacation at Golf

ATLANTIC CITY. ~. J.. May s.
President Harding has made definite
plans 10 accept tho invitation of
Senator Walter E Edge 10 spend five
days NJ tho Sen View Golf club. 10
miles from horo. commencing Friday.
according 10 word received here 20.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Graded Union Sunday School
Teachers

Seattle Graded Union % Sunday
School Teachers will meet Thursday
May II. p.10 60 ii.5o a. m. in audi
forum of Y. W G. a. Mrs. A. w
Bowman win lead the Bible study
Mrs. George W. Davis Of Friday
IIarbor viii give an address on Chill
drcn'r Division Methods In Rural
Schools, Departmental conferences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Annual Guest banquet

beta Alpha Psi honorary account.
ing fraternity ~ tho University of
Washington. gave i,s annual gues,
banquet NJ the New Washington no.
tel. Friday evening. May 8. Promi.
nent business and professional men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Benefit Bridge Friday

Denny. Thurman guild has ar
ranged bridge party Tor the bene-
Ifit OF the Children'a Orfhopedlc hos
pitat on Friday afternoon. Each
member OF the guild VIII entertain
two tables al her home and later the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

were the guests Of tho members OF
tho honorary chapter.
Speakers az the dinner were Or.
Henry suzznllo. president Of the uni
verHiiy. MIR Nathan Eckateln, John
II. Condor, dean OF the law school
stephen l. Miller. dean OF the college
OF business administration. and Mr.
James y. Robertson. certified public
accountant Tho chapter committed
IN charge OF the banquet consisted OF
Frederick Woodbridge, Roy sloan
jay ID, kiddcr and Samuel Friedman.
Century Club breakfast
The Woman'- Century club will
hold It's annual May breakfast st
the Hotel Washington. at noon on
Friday. May 10. Mrs. George d.
sehofieid IL chairman and Mrs Blake
ID. Mills vice chairman OF tho com.
mittes ON arrangements
The ticket committee includes Mrs
". w. Campbell. Mrs. r. G. Beren.
des. Mrs. v -. Maddocks. Mrs. q.
y. Barrltt and Mrs. y. w Meisnsst
Decorating committee. Mrs. A. ID
Wainwright. assisted by Mrs. George
J. Hacker. Mrs. y Is, shansr and
Mrs Frank Wolf Directing this
seating and favors are Mrs. j. VII
Jones. Mrs. Henry Frederick and
Mrr. Carl johnson. Mrs. Louis
Marks IN In charge Of the publicity