davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-28

The Buffalo Dome on company has
struck a heavy now Of gas in tho
Amsden formation ut o feet in its
test well near Buffalo. Fergus county.
Mont. according to Helena reports.
The drill is said to be working In a
hard formation
- the winnett 6eh tho Oregon
Montana well in socttca 2o-14-ss is
again drilling after a 5o-foot cavein
which occurred during a shutdown
caused by n late BLIZZARD
The Stellar Oil and Gas company Is
moving n large supply OF fuel to its
wells in the Porrupine oil field near
Forysth. where four wells have al
rendy been carried to an aderage
depth Of 1.4oo feet by tho Tensleep
Drilling company, which Is doing the
work Nineteen derrickB have boon
erected In the field and operations will
begin at an early date
Western States on and Land com
pany has not yet succeeded in making
tests OF their new Soap Creek wells,
due to the heavy gas pressure behind
tho slow moving crudo which played
havoc with connections. The wells
are being truned into The new 55 600
barrel storage tank to make the test.
Kremlin Petroleum company en-
in Its test well being drilled ear
the town of Kremlin. according to q
Great Falls report The hole is drill
ing in water and sufficient gas rises
through the water to be ignited-
, 1922-02-28

Among tho important events Of the
week pertaining to oil companies oper-
ating in the Salt Creek and other Wyo-
ming fields, the annual meeting Of
Shree of the larger and the
payment of a dividend by the Williams
oil company are the most interesting.
The l. I. Williams company will
,esume dividend payments with n III
per c melon to be cut among the
stockholders March l. This puts VII
Jams back among the dividend payers
after payment was suspended during
the past several months The new div
idend is q quarterly return
The Standard OH company Qndiana)
will hold its annual meeting at Whit
ing. Ind. March g..
Stockholders OF the Salt Creek-Con-
solidated Oil company viii gather at
Dover. Del, March 2 for the annual
meeting OF the company
On March 3 the Salt Creek Pro
ducers association will hold its an
nual meeting at Richmond. Va
, 1922-02-28
IMPROVEMENT IN
Conditions Healthier Than
Year Ago and Buying
Power Increases.

KANSAS CITY. No. Feb ea-rhe
monthly review covering hat entire
tenth federal reserve district. head
quarters kansas City. declares that
general trade and Industrial conditions
in tho district are healthier than a
year ago and that some lines OF bust
ness are experiencing increased aciy-
.ity. while others are undergoing sea
sonai dullness-
Tho movement of wheat. oats. rye
and barley in the tenth district. de-
clined further during the month, the
report said, but corn receipts increased
1873 per cent Grain prices generally
improved. IL added. and flour milling
increased 1873 per cent over the first
month last year.
Livestock marketing OF an classes
was larger than a year and prices
generally advanced the report showed
Packing operations this month were
larger thar In December, but % up to
January. 1891 The report declared
there "a boon n large increase in the
movement OF stockers and feederB
from he markets into tho country.
Petroleum production in the district
Is holding up higher han a year ago
though development operations are be-
low b time hast year., according to
the summary. and stocks OF crude and
refined oils have increased ~appreciabiy.
inc and lead production has been IN.
creased by stimulated prices. Colorado
metal mining being particularly more
active, and coal production has In
creased in the tenth district. the re-
port said
An increase OF SIS per cent over
the first month last year In building
operations in cities is noted. there be
ing a larger per centage OF new con.
struction-
Fiancial conditions in the districts
agricultural sections are improving
with buying power OF farmers being
increased by crop price advances and
financial relief. the review stated. Lii
quotation of loans is progressing stead
lily and tho banking position is strong
or.
Commercial failures in this district
In January. the resume concluded,
number lie with liabilities totalling
s,4Oo.4so.
, 1922-02-28
GRAINS SAG ON
CROP REPORTS
Early Gains Wiped Out in
Chicago Market Following
Snow in Southwest.

CHICAGO, Feb. .s.-Whezt had an
upward slant II prics TO-DAY during the
oary trading influenced chiony by
higher quotations At Liverpool Of
fcHnEz became moro Iber-l in extent
rs the market advanced At FIRST, they
were readily taken. but they continued
lr volume, and soon caused a reaction
Tho opening. which varied from I'M
changed figures to &c higher with
May s1.tTA TO 1-S7A and July s1-25
TO 1881. were followed by moderate
gains all around. though for the most
part Of n transient character.
Snowstorms in the southwest led to
declines later, especially in the price
of the July delivery but were partly
offset by predictions OF enlarged do
mand from domestic mnlers together
The close was unsettled at 1&c to &c
advance. May s1.47% to STATS and
July $124h to $1.24k-
Corn and oats were governed in the
main by the action of wheat After
opening Bc off to &c higher. May s7%
To eshc, the corn market scored n
general advance and then underwent
somewhat OF a setback
In the later dealings smaiiness Of
receipts helped to uphold o r prices
The close was steady nj h same as
yesterdays finish TO &c higher. with
May e7xc to 6sc-
Oats started &c off to a like ad-
vancs. May 4sE to sskc. and later
averaged considerably higher.
Upturns in the value of hogs gave
something Of a list to provisions.
, 1922-02-28
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO, Feb. 2S-1United States
bureau OF Markets).-Cattle receipts
il, 900; beef steers steady to weak;
quality plain; early top $s.7b; bulk
s7.4o@s.o0; fat she stock and stockers
and feeders steady: bulls and calves
STOW.
Hog receipts IS 900; fairiy active. b
to Toe higher. mostly LOG higher than
yesterdays average: top $l1.ss Tor one
load ITO to $50 pound averages; buik
s1o.eo@11.25; pigs steady to Csc high
or; bulk desirable 100 TO 100 FOUNDERS
s1o.25@1o.6o-
Sheep receipts $4,000; slow sheep
and yeariings steady uambs weak;
choice fed western lambs $3.50; best
not sold early; choice 81 pound wooled
yeariings 1875; shorn wethers $e.25:
wooded eve top early $3.50.
, 1922-02-28

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Encouraged
by yesterdays sharp reversal, shorts
extended their contracts Mt tho open
ing OF today's session Leaders OF the
steel. motor. oil, tobacco and textile
groups gave way from fractions to
one point Gulf States Steel and Bald.
wfr Locomotive were among the few
exceptions. showing pool support.
Dealings In rails wero light at nomi-
a gains and losses. Preliminary for
eign exchange quotations eased from
yesterdays best quotations.
Call money opened at AZ per cent,
a fraction under yesterdays first quo
tation regardless of the heavy transfer
OF funds in anticipation OF March pay
ments- Trading fell considerably I'M
der yesterdays active forenoon. run
ming moro to s~pecialties- Rails and
,avoritos industrials wero neglected.
their places being taken by motors and
fnliated shares, also shippings, sug
RS. tobaccos and merchandising is
sues. OILS were firm but California
Petroleum extended its initial loss
Heaviness OF Pressed Steel Car. Cast
Iron Pre- preferred and Nov Scotia
Steel caused other independent issues
of that group to sag.
, 1922-02-28
Foreign Exchange Steady.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Great BRIT
ain demand ASH; cables. 4.44; so
days bills on banks. 4.4o%. France
demand s.17; cables s.17A. Italy do
mand 5.30M; cables 5.31. Belgium de-
mand s.7oh; cables s.71. Germany
demand AIS; cables 43H. Holland. de-
mand. 1886; cables $3.50. Norway de-
mand 1920; Sweden demand. 1850:
Denmark demand. 21.1o; Switzerland
demand, 1860; Spain demand. 1900;
Greece demand. 400; Poland demand.
.o2h; Czecho- Slovakia, demand. Ito;
Argentine demand 36.37; Brazil de
mand 1875; Montreal. 97%.
, 1922-02-28
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Pool Activities in Selected Is.
sues Lead Recovery on
Exchange.

WASHINGTON. FEB. .s.-Tradlng
In stocks today feil away sharply from
recent active dealings but the mar.
ket strengthened after early hesita-
ton despite firms, money tendenca
Sales approxtmated 10000 shares
Indications OF pool activity In Sc
lected stocks caused the general In
dustrial list to work higher after
noon Sugars and oils were pushed
Up steadily and many. less active
shares advanced sens-tionaliy. Jewel
Tea preferred improved s points,
keisy Wheat 6. Hartman Company
and LAggett & Myers 4 and American
Sugar and New York Shipbuilding 3.
High grade railroads pursued a down
ward course, Union Pacific and Canad-
ian Pacific losing a point each
Passing OF tho dividend on Retail
Stores o~ccasioned further weakness in
that stock, but the general list raj
lied substantially on renewed buying
Of Junior rails Tho closing was
strong
, 1922-02-28
Denver Quotations.

DENVER. Feb. 2s.-Cattle receipts.
1900; market 15c and Csc higher; beef
steers, 6@7.35; cows and heifers. $3.50
az; calves, S9911: bulls s2.5o@3.75:
stockers and feeders, s5.75@7.
Hog receipts. 1900; market CSC
higher. top. 5000. bulk. $1o.2o@1o.65.
Sheep receipts. 2.4oo: market strong
Il 10c higher; yearlings. $12917.25;
lambs. s14@15; ewes. s7@7.75; feeder
lambs. $1S@14.
, 1922-02-28
Money.

NEW YORK. Feb. zs-can money
firm; high. 5 per cent; low. 4; ruling
rate. Al; closing bid. 5h; offered at
51k; last loan. 81; call loans against
acceptances. AZ.
Time loans firm; so days. AZ @5: 80
days. AZ @5; 6 months. 4A@e.
Prime mercantile paper. Az 95.
, 1922-02-28

Southwest Petroleum company has
completed n new rig over Its test
well near Saratoga. Wyo-. where its
equipment was recently destroyed by
fire Drillers win begin fishing this
week for tools los when tho rig burn
Cd No great trouble is expected In re-
covering them and resuming work
, 1922-02-28

Elk Basin Consolidated company
has given orders for resumption OF
work in the Hamilton dome field
northwest OF Thermopohs or holdings
of the Republic Oh company reports
from Thermopolis state Wells al
ready drilled win be placed on pump,
1t is stated. and new work will be
started
, 1922-02-28
Crude Market

beef steers steady: top $3.50: she stock
strong: bulls and veals strong to Csc
higher: stockers and feeders steady to
strong.
&. sheep receipts 5000: lambs mostly
sc lower; close weak; bulk $4,000
1850; early top s15.7o to shippers
$3.50 to packers; sheep and feeders
steady; eve top ss.3s.
, 1922-02-28

The collection of gems owned by the
Gaekwar OF Baroda is believed to be
worth over $40. 900. 900. Among the
items IS a necklace containing a dia
mond worth $500. 600. known as 1.-THE
Star of the South"
, 1922-02-28
Mercer Dome TO BE Tested.

Ohio OIL company is erecting a rig
Tor q test of the Mercer dome. IS
miles southeast of Greybull in Big
Horn county. Wyoming. and has 5000
feet of casing on the ground for the
beginning OF work Permanent camp
has been erected and steady drilling
Will be under way Don
, 1922-02-28
DeyeIopment Ccmpany EIerts

self in.
Deydopment Company Elects.
The Lost Soldier Development com
pany. which derives $50. 900 a year in
royalties from lands operated by the
Balr on company in the Lost Soldier
field. at It's annual meeting elected y.
r. Greenfield as president. II. Larsen.
vtco president n c. A Drummer.
secretary. who with W. A. Mckay.
J. w. Wiz1a- F. C Middlewood and
IL Brietenstein viii constitute the
board of directors
, 1922-02-28
Metals.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.CCoppe-
E1ectrofytic spot and near by. 12%@
127sc; futures. 3
Tin weak: spot md futures, s2s.s7.
Iron steady; prices unchanged
Lead steady; spot. $4.7o@4.so.
Zinc quiet: East st. Louis delivery
spot, $4.5o94-55.
Antimony-Spot $4.37.
, 1922-02-28
Grass Creek Syndicate Plans.

Grass Creek Oil and Gas syndicate
has purchased a rig n equipment
for immediate drilling or holdings
near production in the Grass Greek
oil field Production from the lease
has been contracted to the refinery
at Billings
, 1922-02-28

The Washington monument on
tains memorial stones contributed by
ten foreign countries. 40 states. 1s
cities and towns. and "A societies.
, 1922-02-28

Mrs ]. N. Patterson has been EN-
ployed on the reportorial staff of a
newspaper in Marshall. Mo-, for for
ty-five years and is still active at the
age of eighty.
, 1922-02-28

The latest book on Queen Elizabeth
tolls US that, where eer was in CUES
ton, she desired a full tankard, and
also liked it strong.
, 1922-02-28
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
NEWFERRIs PRODUCER PROMISING

New production records for the Ferris field, Carbon coun-
ty, Wyoming, are expected when the Producers & Reiners
COZ poration completes its No. IL well. This is promised by a
heavy flow of oil struck in a crevice in recent drilling and
later developments are encouraging. On section % the same
company is completing another gasser which is blowing it.
, 1922-02-28
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 2s.-tUnited
States Bureau of Marketsl-Hogs re-
1900 active 10 T. Csc higher;
bulk $50 to 210 pound butchers s1o.s5
@1o.7o; top s1o.75; bulk 215 Il AIS
pound butchers s1o.4o@1o.65: packing
grades ss.75@s.5c.
Cattle receipts $500: fairly actt~.
, 1922-02-28

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Butter. higher;
creamery extras. 36hc; first 31h a
35ch; seconds 29G soc: standards
35Ac-
Eggs higher; receipts Il, s7s carses:
first Csc; ordinary in 22@23c: mis-
cellaneous 24624hc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01
PARENT-TEACHERS OF
NO. | SCHOOL TO MEET

The Parent-Teachers' Association
of School No. l will hold its final
meeting for the year. tomorrow af-
ternoon at the school. DIR. Thomp-
son will address the assemblage on
the Schick test. The following pro-
gram will also be given.
Songs (a) THE Sunbeam" OBJ
The Cradle Song" Janet Bedell.
Frances D'Angelo, Lucille Lippman,
Amelia Capik. Estelle, Goddard,
Bella Cohen, Katherine Wainwright
and Genevieve Fullerton.
Song (a) The Train" Morton
Corn. Isadore Rosenblaum, Abram
CHASER, Harold Katz, Pennie Drourr
Christopher Meshrow and Charles Di
Mauro. Grade 3B pupils of Miss Jean
Roth.
Play, 1.-The Trees'-Fairy, Syl-
via Horowitz; trees. Anna Winkler,
Harriet Sturm, Frances Tooker.
Kamma Ritter. Lillian Meshrow,
Jeanette FretZ. Leo Strickman.
Kalman Davidson. Peter Chazin and
Ward Booker; Mother Bird, Frances
KATE; Baby Birds, Helen Borak, Rose
D'Andrea and Hilda Langweber;
School Children, Esther Larsen, Fam
ME Lupo, Helen Smith, Helen VAIN
wright. David Kantor, Meyer Shier.
and John Arno, pupils of Mrs. ]. c.
Pemberton, Miss Canse and Miss
Moore.
Solo-Mrs. Irivn Yarnall, accom-
panied by Mrs. Howard Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01
CRAZE RET|RES AFTER 40
YEARS At CHESEBROUGH co.

The fellow workers of John f.
Craze, of Market street, general
superintendent of the Chesebrough
Manufacturing Company here, who
on Saturday completed forty years
of service with the company and was
retired with a pension, presented
him with a handsome gold watch
and chain. The presentation, which
was made by Robert Gill at IL
o'clock, came as a great surprise to
Mr.. Craze.
1t might be said that Mr.. Craze
grew up with the company. for he
was one of the original employees
who came here with the company
from Brooklyn. Four years ago he
was made general superintendent of
the local plant and prior to that
time for a number of years was as
sistant superintendent. Although
Mr.. Craze could not be located to-
day, it was learned that he had
made no plans for the future as yet.
The new superintendent is Alfred
j. Perchard, of Harrison Place, who
has been assistant to Mr.. Craze dur
ing the past four years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01
SENATE MEETS TOMORROW
TO ACT ON Appointments

TRENTON, May 1:-According TO
gossip here today Governor Edwards
will appoint former Judge Austin
Swackhammer to again be common
pleas Judge of Gloucester county for
the vacancy which has been pending
since Senator FODDER of that county
and Republican, blocked> any con-
firmation for this post and the coun-
ty prosecutorship at h recent SEES.
sion of the legislature.
The senate meets at noon tomor-
row in special session to receive
nominations for judge and prosecu-
tor for Gloucester and prosecutor
for Cape May. The name of Joseph
]. Summerill, Jr.. is heard for Glou-
cester prosecutor. Linwood Errick-
son, of Cumberland county, who has
been assistant United States district
attorney for some time, is mentioned
today as a possibility for the Cape
May place. Swackhammer, Summe-
rill and Erickson are all Democrats.
The Republican senators may re-
fuse tomorrow to confirm any per-
manent nominations for these places
when the special session is held.
This action, If taken, will be on the
belief that it would be wiser to wait
a year and then II a Republican is
elected governor he can name Re-
publicans for the full terms. In the
meantime it is likely that Mr.. Ed
wards would make ad interim nomi-
nations pending the 1928 senate's
action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01
To Dance at Yacht club

The entertainment committee OF
the Raritan Yacht Club is making
preparations for the first informal
dance Of the season to be held on
Saturday night in the assembly room
of the club. The dance promises to
be something new because instead
# having it in the usual way tables
are to be placed around h edge of
the dancing floor and good things TO
eas will be available at all times.
Johnny Johnson's Jazz Five. of Rut-
gers College. has been secured TO
furnish music for the affair. Instead
of disposing of tickets among club
members and their friends, an
nouncements OF the dance are being
sent out and those attending will be
assessed a nominal cover charge a;
the tables.
The committee running the dance
is composed of Frank Mccormick,
William Z. Larcombe. j. Scott
Burns. Donald Kennedy and Lewis
Compton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01
3 POPULARITY CONTESTS
ARE STARTEO TODAY

The three popularity contests ar
ranged by the Eagle Hose & Chemi-
cal company in connection with their
bazaar which will be staged on the
grounds adjoining the Central rail-
road station from May % to 81 in
elusive, were started today.
Three prizes are offered for the
baby contest, three for the ladies
contest and one for the boys event.
Diamond rings are the prizes offer
ed in the first contests, and same will
be placed on display in Meade's
jewelry store not later than Wednes-
day of this week. A bicycle is the
prize offered in the boys contest
and same will be on display in n
of the stores on a main street in a
day or two.
A ballot box has been placed at the
Eagle Hose & Chemical Company
irehouse on Davidson avenue. and
another has been placed at Meade's
jewelry store on Smith street. Per-
sons desiring to register can do so
at the fire house or the jewelry store
ard envelopes can be secured at
either place.
Frank Mowrey and Roland Jen-
sen are members of the committee
in charge of registering the con.es-
tants and receiving reports Early
this morning four contestants had
been entered in the baby race and
three in the boys event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01
BARRIERS STRIKE TODAY;
REFUSE TO take WAGE CUT

II you happened to see a man
with long hair and long flowing
whiskers, do not think he is from
Sacramento, Cal, training for the
celebration for the 49ers, to be held
in that city shortly. He is not, he is
just one of the victims of the bar
bers' strike. The journeymen bar
bers of the city went out on strike
this morning and 1t is not telling
when the strike will endr although
the boss BARRIERS are standing alone
beside their chairs. The strike et-
fecting about twenty-five shops
throughout the city was declared
this morning when the journeymen
refused to take the cut of SO per
week and to &c back to the pre-war
prices of twenty cents for shaves and
forty cents for hair cuts.
The j~ourneymen by an agreement
a year ago were receiving S2s a
week and fifty per cent over $40
taken in each week at their chair.
The prices L conform with this were
advanced to 25 cents for shaves and
SO cents for hair cuts. Just what
the outcome of the strike Will be
could not be learned but n represen-
tative of the boss tarbers SAID this
morning that they would stand firm
on the reduction. As this IS the FIRST
of the week and not much doing in
the shops no n u tell what VIII
be the outcome,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01
NO REPORT ON SUCCESS
OF SATURDAYS TAG DAY

Although General Chairman Emil
Stremlau in charge OF the Home Ser
vice drive of the Salvation Army has
not received any report as yet from
the work done by the firemen last
Saturday afternoon in tagging auto
mobiles. ii Is expected that the conn.,
bined efforts of the firemen in the
various parts of the city have result
cd in a neat sum being added to the
quota of $500 allotted to the city.
As yet the fund Is far from the
quota, bus additional reports are
constantly coming in and these add
ed to the total sum are expected to
bring 1t to near the desired amount.
The local captain of the Salvation
Army is constantly relieving the con
ditions that he finds about the city.
Nearly every day someone Is aided.
Recently the following order of
goods was purchased and given to a
local family: Beans, jelly. potatoes.
salt. butter. bread, eggs, tomato
soup. coffee. oats cream, sugar.
crackers. milk and salmon. 1t IL to
supply funds with to carry on this
work that the Home Service drive
is being made. The money raised In
this city is t. be used by the Army
to carry on the work here.
The following contributions have
been reported today:
Already published. $1.516.94:
Catholic Daughters of America, So;
American Encaustc Thing Co.,
5000; Morgan F. Larson. $25; M.
Muska, 81; Frank Stas, 81; Mrs. I.
DIabik, 81: Wendell Hoffman. 81;
Fords Porcelain Works, $25: G. w.
TyrreIl, $40; total, $1,607.S4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01
GIRLS CLUB TO DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

One of the incest social events to
take place this season will be the
annual May dance OF the Girls Club
to be held in the assembly room of
the Raritan Yacht Club tomorrow
night. Johnson's Rutgers College
orchestra, well known throughout
this section of the state. have ar
ranged a delightful musical program
for the evening. Invitations have
been issued to members and their
friends for some time. and they may
still be secured from any member of
the committee consisting of Mrs.
Arthur johnson. chairman, Mrs.
William CARTS, Misses Barbara Nc
Iced. Ruth Macan and Muriel
Haney.
The patrons and patronesses in
clude DR.. and Mrs. George w.
F1thian, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Wight, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter c. Olsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey. Mrs.
Jeanne Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stern and Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Madsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
D. OF P. BIRTHDAY Is
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

The twenty-fifth anniversary OF
Mohawk Council Nc. sc Daughters
of Pocahontas. was celebrated in
Washington hall, Friday night. Sup
per was served at 3 o'clock. The
board of great chiefs and all the
councils in the district were well
represented, consisting of the Iona
of Plainfield, Red Feather of Mill
town, Inatha of South Amboy, Opee-
chez of Elizabeth, Bright Eyes OF
Carteret. Pocahontas of New Bruins
wick, Mondamin. of S~ayreville. and
Ottawa of Jamesburg.
Mohawk Council No. IS was or
gsnized in City Hall. with thirty-six
charter members of which twelve
are living. Mrs. Lavenia Holstein Of
Piainfield, presented the charter
members with Past Chiefs jewels
in behalf of the Mohawk council.
Past Great P~ocahontas Sophie Erick-
son was present with p. G.. p. jewel
by Great Pocahontas Muric ireland.
in behalf of Mohawk council. Past
Pocahontae Katherine Smith was
pi esented with past chiefs jewel by
the degree team OF Mohawk coun-
Gil of which she has been captain
fer twenty-five years.
Mohawk council was presented
with twenty-five 50-cent pieces from
the Bright Eyes council of Carteret,
Mohawk presented G.. p. Muric
Freeland with five dollars in gold
and z. G.. p. Sevenia Holstein with
a cut glass vase. Speeches were
made by all the Great Chiefs and
Past Sachem John Hanson, Sr., char
ter member of Pomaba tribe also
said a few words.
Three gold pieces we're awarded
first prize as won by Mrs. r.. Soud.
second prize by Mrs. Rowe, of Meade
street. third prize, Mrs Petersen of
Port Reading. Music was furnished
by NJ. Petersen, orchestra. Mrs. Hans
s. Smith was chairman of the affair
and her committee consists of Mrs.
Anna Farber. Mrs. Laura Osman.
Mrs. Alma Heiselberg. Mrs. Mary
Miller. Mrs. Jorgen Hanson and Mrs.
Edward Glof.