davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

An extra dividend ~ Is per cent declared
,rstrrdaS hy tho Ionopsh Mining Com
psnN. maktug total distribution Of 3O
Ier cent for the year. aud 40 equal To
shout half What the company viii earn
Followers ~ Studchazrr are very on
timistic on the prospects ~ this com
psnN. and arr assured ~ its ability to
continue IT, puvsgnt SO dividend on
o. 81 the stock which vail he outstand-
iue after pay mrnt Of the - per cent
rtucs dividend
~tocks ~ refined copper in this country.
which in the spring - 1921 we're close to
$50 Wh 40 pounds. exclusive 81 copper
m proves. arr now well under 3uo. O,O.OOu
pounds
~tsrl industry probably will CLOSE the
year With production al rate Of about
,n.,snh 0 tons 81 pig iron and morc than
=" HNun tons ~ steel iugots a year
about ~ sp3 snu tons 81 iron and gS o.
fiHi tHu tons 90 inEuts
NIfuminous productlnn IN PENNSYLVANIA
- l"-l D. rportcd 10 have bern lu. .nl9.-
80 tons sold e. the mines for S3p' caS %
lIN hg ia 4~s mine wOrhers received
lu Vase >leO 143. sOu equal To 80 per
cent ~ the salcs value 81 the product
asa 500
go per cent stock dividend was
DECLARED hN directors 90 tho Union Tank
Ia company Whu ordered the diStri-
total authorized capital ~ s25 OuO GOO
common stock % vas announced there
vii be- outstanding SlS.uOu.oOO Stock-
huldcrs vii rrceINc ono share % new
common stuck for every Two shares now
hri
Baldwin and American Locomotive sold
D. tnr same price yesterday morning
About fNu months agu BALDWIN was
srIhug about scyen points above Amcri-
can Locomotive keswntly American
Locomotive sold sCVcraI points above Bald
Win % Dol infertsting 20 note mat both
common stucss have similar book value
u "a 30 American Locomotive L. S2e4 and
haidWir g. shan over 50 per cent
of thr u1oA values % both companies Is
rrprcseutcd rs wurAIng capita
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
SEW CORPORATIONS.

DOSO Dec l2.-The following corpora-
tons were chartered yesterday
Kellogg Co. Wilmington. capital Sal .
SJO.OOO
Universal textile Corporation. VIII
mingIOn. 50. 5Ou.O
Lakeside Oil Refining Co. Wilmington
Theatre Owners Distributing CORPORA
uun. Wilmington, $500. 900
Corporation Bond and Share Co. vii
m!ngtOn 81 900 900.
Equitable Finance Company OF Pitts
burg 81 SOC. 900.
Gilchrist & Co. Wilmington: 81 900 600
Harrington Building and Loan AssOcia-
ton. 500. 900
Masterpieces inc Wilmington. $500 900
Hidden Creek Lumber Co Alberta
Canada 100000
san Juan Ice and Refrigerating co
Wilmington Sl33. 900.
Commercial Traveller Steamship Co
Ltd. New York; 500 900.
Commercial Spirit steamship Co, Ltd
New York. sl0O.OO0.
Pine Dome Development Co, Dover
I $4,000
R " Fresk Co. Inc. st. Louis
/ SiDO.ODO
The following corporations increased
their capital.
/ Ievely Farms Co. Inc. New YORK
/ from 500. 600 20 s5OO.OOO
Joel Stockard, Detroit, from SlOO,0OC
/ 10 S2OO.OOO.
The John ". Olson Corporation. York
Pa. changed It's name TO the York Furni
J ture Manufacturing CORPORATION.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
BULLS BOOM RAILS,
.. RALLY IN STOCKS
IS HALTED BY NOON
Steel. Merchandising, Shipping,
Motor Accessories, Foods
All Advance.
MORE NEW RECORDS SET
q, Associated Press to Every Evening.

d, Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
New York. Dec. 12.-(Wall Street,
1889 a. ml-rrices moved within
narrow irregular range nj the open
ING 90 today's stock market. Special
ties IN which there Is n prospect OF
stock or extra dividend disbursements
were bid up. hut industrial leaders
such az Studchaker. Baldwin. Repub-
nc and Cruclblc Steels and Standard
ell ~ New Jersey showed fractional
iosscs
Except Tor a slight ga.n in New
York Central. railroad shares were
virtually neglected. Gains Of I 10 .
points were registered 10y May De
partmcnt stores. Pttsburg Coal Ma
tonal Lead. BecChnut. United Fruit.
Iron Products. Nackay Companies.
Allied Chemical sold OF . points at
tho opening. and then recovered its
.oss. Peoples Gas. Consolidated Gas
and Public Service of New Jersey were
some - the early weak spots. Trad
NIX was relatively dul, and of pro-
fCssional character
Foreign exchanges opercd strong
and then eascd on slightly.
Nom Impressed by the quality OF
tho buying power In various indus
trial groups. buinsh interests Were en-
Vouraged 90 try their hand in the
railroad stocks and started bidding
up tho representative shares when
tho rally ia the dividend payii is
sues was well under way. low priced
stocks we're taken w. hut the advance
IN this group was not as pronounced
a. in the other grade issues
Jersey Central jumped points
Great Northern ,. canadian Pacific .
md Union Pacific. Rcadiug. Northern
Pacific. New York Central. Southern
Pacific. ~. Paul. preferred. and Per,
Marquette to "a
ElscW here tho trend WAS decidedly
upward with marked strength bcing
shown hv tho steel merchandising
shipping. motor accessory and Zoo,
shares May Department stores cX
tended its gain O. . points establishing
a new high record Tor tho year an,
Fisher Rody was pushed mp 81. als'
Crcating new peak price. Gains al
% 81 points were registered u,
Marine preferred. Nationll Lead
Crurihio and American Sumatra To
laCCo
Cail money opened az ~, hu; ease,
or to . before noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

In the name Of the Wax Furniture
Company a new furniture store, car
rylng a complete line Of furniture and
housefurnishlngs is 20 be opened next
Saturday at 2l3 Market street. hy
Louis Wax. ~ i0i West Nineteenth
street. The new Wilmington store b.
20 be tho main store. Having The
branch IN Chester. however. gives Mr.
Wax tho advantage ~ large purrhas-
Ing power for the two stores. The
building AZ 2i3 Market street has four
floors and runs through from Market
20 Shlpley street Mr.. Wax has had
new display windows Installed on tho
Market street front and has otherwi ~
altered tho building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

Chambers Presbyterian Church In
Philadelphia. and II IL related that
when DIR. Chambers appealed to his
congregation for "A church suitable
10 its needs. Mr.. Wanamaker, then
n boy. shouted enthusiastically
"rll give a load Of bricks from my
fathers brickyard". Later he gath
cred together "A handful Of boys I'm "A
shoemaker's shop and formed a Sun
day school. which was the nucleus
of what In today the Bethany Pres
byterian Church OF Philadelphia. The
Bethany Sunday school. OF which
MIR. Wanamaker was superintendent,
has 5000 members. and IL said To be
the largest Sunday school I'm the Uni
ted States. MIR. Wanamakcr took par
tiCular pride In this school. as well
as the Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip, which he also founded, and
T. is known that he carried about
with him constantly an alphabetical
Index Of the members OF the school
and brotherhood. and that. when
time permitted. he studied this list Ia
acauaint himself individually with all
the members. His attendance at tho
sunday school meetings kept him on
his feet almost continuously for eight
hours every Sunday. Tor he often con-
Quoted as many as twelve meetings
and made short addresses or short
time talks AT all of them. Such was
HIS Sunday work the year round for
over half century.
other public institutions which Mr..
Wanamaker established were the
Presbyterian Hospital of Philadelphia,
and the First Penny Savings Rank
lie also assisted In erecting the many
Young Mems Christian Association
buildings In various cities. and con
! ,rlbutcd toward college missionary
! institutions In India. China and
Japan. At the outbreak Of the World
War he was one Of the first 20 assist
in the relief Of the stricken Belgians
supplying two shiploads OF fcId foi
the invaded country.
! Early In his career Mr.. Wanamake q
married Miss Mary u. Brown. a sister
OF his original partner. who co-opcrat
| ed with him TN much of his phi
lan'hropic work. She died IN August
| 1879.
Tho second great tribute 81 his mer
cant!io career was conferred upon
him in 1921. 60 commemorate the six
i ucth anniversary Of the founding ~
his business In "a ceremony at In
dependence Hail. Philadelphia. he Wa
presented with the freedom ~ tn
city, ard later was the guest Of homo
"a "A luncheon attended by promlnen
mon from all pats 81 tho count y
4. Among tho tributes Of The day wer
a Eitt and a message fro.I q. ~
\ pcror and Empress Of Japan.
Mr. Nauamakor governed his No
p 10y many maNims. Every undertake
ing ne once said. rs made up Of IN
sum of past eudcavors. pits ambitlo
and 'hc new visions"
business must rest upon the ur
Crumhiing foundation 81 confidence !
one auo'hcr."
"O1 every road there arc som
. young mon coming ON"
Keep up the ODD standards. an
, day 10y day rassc them higher"
Fl, IA to his own life he once said
7 Thinking. trying. toilirg aud trust
ing. Is all OF my biography"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
SHUT THE DOOR" CRY PRISONERS, AS TWO
FELLOW CONWCTS BREAK OUT IN THE COLD

Easton, Md. Dec. 1.-Two prisoners
escaped from the county iail here
yesterday morning by the simple pro-
cess Of breaking the locks OF two doors
and scaling fence. All the prison
ers might have fed with them hut
wintry blasts pouring In through the
open doors led them 10 prefer the
warmth OF the jail to freedom in the
chill outdoors.
All the other prisoners witnessed the
breaking OF the locks and the escape
and several Of them yelled to the
fugitives to close the outside door of
the Jail as thav Had.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

The two who escaped were Harry
Pritchett. committed for vagrancy and
Thomas Perry OF 81. AIichaels. sus-
pected Of robbing the postoffice and
several stores at ST. NIichaels.
Sunday night Deputy Sheriff Nat
Cannon instead OF locking the prison.
ers In their cells. allowed them to re-
main in a room In which there was a
fire. Perry and Pritchett, with the
stove poker, broke the lock OF the
barred door opening into the corridor.
After getting into the corridor they
broke the lock on the door leading out
into the jail yard and scaled the high
fenca which surrounds The Jail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

his hand When examination reveal
ed that Brunen was dead. he said. he
turned TO Mrs. Brunen and asked;
Have YOU any idea who did thisf'
Il have not" shc replied.
The coroner said che told him that
when she heard the shot she was up
stairs In tho bathroom. lie said he
made two visits 10 the house that
night and in the presence OF Detective
Parker and Mrs. BrUncn saw Hazel
call up and speak 10 somebody whom
she addressed A. Uncle Harry" The
girl later said that Uncle Harry" was
Harry Mohr.
Did you see Mohr there that
night" asked Mr.. keown. counsel for
the two defendants.
mo" the witness replied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
weaver Denied Reimbursement.

Chicago. Dee x. NJ lands
commissioner ~ baseball. yesterday
denied reinstatement 81 George
"Buck" Weaver. former star third
baseman r the Chicago white SOK
Weaver was one Of those dropped az
"a result ~ tho scandal in which t
was charged certain baseball players
and outsiders plotted 20 throw the
1919 Worlds Series championship 90
Cincinnati
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
RADIO PROGRAMS TO-DAY

Philadelphia station-twpD
tSirawbridge A tlothierI
Class u station zoe Metersl
$50 20 y. m.--Children's own half
hour Stories by Cousin Eliza.
Philadelphia Stntion-tMIrD
tcfmbei BrotbersD
Class II station te0 Meters
Weather report.
Lo5-,uncle wip's bedtime stories and
saO-Concer, by tho Glee Club Of the
Universiiy of Pennsylvania. Or. n
Alexander Matthews. conductor
philadelphia station twDAW
III nrotbersl
tto0 Meters
4.30 to y. m.-popular dance music
and tho latest songs.
Newark station tWOm
a.. Hamburger a Coz
200 Meters
els i. m.-Santa claus hour santa
Claus will talk 20 tho Riddles every
evening AZ THIS hour and tell them ~
bis Experiences During the Day IN
$50 Man -in-the- Moon Stories" for
the children copyright or tho Newark
S Songs by Susanna Zimmerman.
popular and talanted young soprano.
500. -. butcher. assistant edu-
cational director 81 tho Newark Y. NJ
g Al. will speak on The Marv"is Of
s2o-songs by suzanne Zimmerman
S30-A talk by Major Arthur W
]
Scout Foundation Of Greater New
York.
S5O-"rhe Jewel Song from Faust"
GOunod. by Susanna Zimmerman
10 i0-Lew Page and his symphony
/ Jazz Orchestra viii play selections from
/ the 1922 edition Of the George White
scandals"
! newark station fwJ/
| tNestinghouss-7s uetersl
! tncguiar Daytime Features
30 losing prices on stocks. bonds.
frHa In
6i5-nesume Of sporting events
. Musical program.
6.O5-"Thrift stories FOR Young Ameri-
dent OF the Empire city Savings Bank
National Association Of Mutual Savings
! Banks.
TT Musical Stories" by Mary PIow
den herman. lecturer for tho New York
city Board OF Education.
100 Estey organ recital from tho
Estey Auditorium In New York city
Lauder by William Macwiliianns. OF
West Orange, y. j. A. u. Smith az the
$50 Christmas and tho Posiofice'
by Albert Formiu Department 81 Money
orders New York PoRtOffice
?. Broadcastng BrOadway" D,
Bertha Hrainard
9i0-Concert by the Betty TilIoisor
Concert Bureau Robert Armour tenor
93O-Concert by Ethel Mae holds
lyric coloratura soprano Of New Yorl
Plitshurg station (kDkAD
acknowledgements Meters
p. m News. Weekly fashion tall
FOR women. prepared by the JOSEPH
! Hornh Company. Pittsburg. Pa Unite,
states Ecmi-weekly public health bul
letin
/ 730 Bedtime story for the children
7g5- Summary Of the New Yori
Stock Exchange
s-"DsnRsrs Incident 20 Christina
Celebration, prepared by the Natlona
Board Of Fire Underwriters. New Yorl
city.
s30-Concert by KDKA Little Sym
phony Orchestra.
Schenectady station CwGY
General Electric Company
Class II station (taa MrfersD
/ 6-PrOduce and stock market quota
lions. news bulletins.
7f5-cOncert program furnished b
pupils Of tho schenectady High School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Policeman Gray Quits Force.

Taking exception 10 reprimand
when he was called from formation
signed his position. According to
Superintendent of Police Black. he
asked Gray T. step from the ranks
20 answer % charge Of characterization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
canal Opening Postponed.

The Chesapeake a Delaware Canal,
which vas closed week ago 20 pro-
vide for the entrance % number 0,
huEe drcdges Co boz used In cana. inn
prosement work. VIII remain closed
until midnight. sunday. December L.
The canoi was originally scheduled 70
open tomorrow. but unexpected delay
has made D. necessary TO prolo1s the
s-Os.ng time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Got Dead Mans $751;.

Il went into the next rom and
found Mrs Brunen there" testified
the physician. Il told her l would have
to notify the Coroner She said. Is
he dead" and | told her. Yes Mrs
Brunen told me she was upstairs and
heard a report. She said. she came
down and looked out the q, or and SAW
two men running away. She said they
got into an automobile and drove
away She said she then went into
the kitchen and found her husband
dead In the chair. At her request
searched her husbands pockets and
took out S137 and alve il TO her"
The physician added that when he
performed an autopsy ON the body OF
Honest John" in the kitchen OF the
Brunch home the next day he was
assisted by Mrs. Harry Mohr. wife OF
one OF the defendants. lie said that
the autopsy revealed that there were
sixteen lead slugs In the head and the
skull had been fractured In several
places by the charge
Coroner Bolton told the Jury that
DR. Maui let him into the Brunen
home. lie noticed. he said. that the
circus owner still had a newspaper in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Accident Board Meets IhnrsdnN

There viii be a meeting OF the In
dlstrlai Accident Board az their o.
frss boz the Ford building on Thurs
,ay morBlns a. II o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
CONFESSED SLAYER
OF BRUNEN WITNESS
At MURDER TRIAL
Continued from page I.

afraid to stay ut home; that her hus-
band had been mistreating her. She
said she wished some one would shoot
Bruncn as he sat at window I'm his
home some night. Powell testified.
Powell also said that Mohr went
10 Chicago, and before going asked
him 10 see II he could not get Brunen
alone. Mohr. according TO the witness,
said he would have good alibi ana
suspicion would not be thrown on the
family.
Prosecutor Details Murder.
The prosecutor told the jury that
he expected 10 prove that Mrs. Brunen
raised shade In the kitchen as
signal To Powell that all wa ready
for the shooting and that Mohr was
waiting In an automobile for Powell
a short distance away. Mr.. Kelsey
said Powell would tell OF Mohr. who
vas manager Of the circus. having
told hint he wanted Honest John
slain because he was getting on the
nerves of his wife and his eighteen
year-oid daughter. Hazel, who secretly
married william Parkstrom. Hon
tanner In the circus. with the aid OF
Mrs. Brunen. her stepmothcr.
IL developed during the day that
iIaz,l who IL endcavoring to have
the marriage dissolved. will he Wit
ness against her stepmother and
Mohr. Prosecutor Kelsey said Powell
VAS not placed on trial with the two
defendants because ne was the states
most important witness.
Powell was deeply In debt 10 Mohr
The prosecutor continued. and was n
| tool for the accused pair. The muir
| der wns planned 10y Mohr and Mrs.
Brunen months before Powell shot
Honest John" Mr.. Kelsey declared.
Many times Mohr brought Powell
| with him IN his automobile" he went
on. ito "A back road leading from the
quarters Of the Mighty Doris Colonel
Ferarl circus at williamstown 10
! Riverside and which Mohr knew was
| generally used by Honest John on
his way home. Mohr usually hid the
AR behind brush distance from the
road and with Powell crept up beside
the road awaiting Brunen's appear
/ NNi'fs ANFA ANhA INV FlfFA kWH wv ~
time and Powell was 20 assassinate
Honest John as he passed In his car
"A viii prove that ON tho evenings OF
March :. . and 10 they lay In walt for
Brun,r beside this road. Honest
Johns life was spared on those oc.
lCasions because ne went home bv an
othe route. lie had no knowledge al
| fhplr prpaeupo near the road. how
ever.
lie said that on tho evening Of the
murder Honest John" his wife. hi
daughter and Mrs. Brunen's mOthe
had supper at the Brunen home ant
later Mrs Mohr and Hazel went 20
motion picture theatre. Mrs Bru; 81
went into the kitchen and washed tn
dishes and Brunen sat reading news
paper with his back 20 tho windoY
through whiCh nc WAS Killed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, Y. j.

W. roiretey KENTUCKY Ave mr.. Bsacn.
Wtr-lltil' Elevator 70 street. prI-
vats baths. running water A. v Bopp.
owner and prop Open nu Feaf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Says shade Gave signal.

II was declared by the prosecutor
that tho window shade was pulled
down by Mrs Bruncn az about this
time and that Mohr and Powell who
were waiting In the automobile in
field nearby. took that as tho signal
that everything was ready for the
murder. Mrs. Brunen. he said went
upstairs. ostenslby 20 prepare the
bath tub FOR her husband.
"Mohr hired a room for Powell at
Camden" said tho prosecutor. and
soon after. he will tell you Mrs
Brunen told him she wanted her hus-
band done away with. We will pro-
ducc witnesses who Will swear that
Powell was at the Brunen home on
three different nights before the muir
der at which this thing was discussed.
1t was Mrs. Brunen who told Powell
where Honest John would be that
night: that the window blind would be
placed IN such "A position as a signal
and Powell made his escape with Mohr
iu Mohr's car. They to a back road
20 Camden and we have witnesses who
saw them riding together that night
through Cambridge, Nverton and Mer-
chantviile into Camden"
DIR. Manl testified that when Mrs
Brunen called him on the telephone az
80 O'Clock IN the evening OF the
shooting. begging him 20 hurry over
o, her home. she told him something
terrible had happened He entered
the Brunen home through the kitchen
/ he said. and found Brunen dead in a
| chair with an unusually large wound
/ in his left temple. tie said he noticed
| a large hole in the s1sh OF the window
beside the dead man and there wer,
powder burns on the slain mans face
showing he had been shot al clos,
| range.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Organlled Grealest snnday School.

The religious side Of Mr.. Wanna
makers life was one less known TO
the general public than any other.
but enc In which he was deeply in
terested Very early I'm life he be-
came a member Of the Rev. John
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Plttshurg station (kDkAl
inphouss-tg0 MefsrH

Schenectady station (wGY
General Electric Company
Glass station toa MefersD
6-PrOduce and stock market quota
tions news bulletins.
7f5-concert program furnished by
pupils Of tho schenectady High School
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-04
Ladies Night for Rotary
Club Brilliant Affair

The Rotary Club celebrated it's an
nual Ladies Night on Tuesday eve
ming with a brilliant dinner and eve
ning's entertainment at the Golf
Club.
A beautiful musical program had
been arranged by Miss Glennis Han
cock who had to assist her, Mr. Po-
mar, violinist and Mr.. Caldwell, tenor
soloist, of Atlanta, who charmed and
delighted those present with their ex-
quisite numbers. Mrs. Ralph W.
Northcutt and Miss Julian Hudgins,
of Smyrna, also favored the club
with beautiful vocal solos.
The address of the evening was
made by Mr.. Nix, president of the
Athens Rotary Club, which was fol
lowed by the installation of new Off
GERS: Mr.. Geo. Welsh, president
Mr.. Morgan Mcneil vice-president;
and Mr.. Charlie Brown, sec'y and
treas.
To the outgoing officers the club
showed it's appreciation by present
ing to Mr. Adrian Cortelyou a very
handsome silver basket and to Mr..
Charlie Brown, who has been secy.
and treas, for the past year and was
reelected, was given a beautiful
gold pencil. Mr. Ralph Hancock was
presented with a Rotary watch fob
for one hundred per cent attendance
for the past year.
The serious business of the evening
was delightfully."- interspersed with
various Stunts, surprises and diver
sions which were most amusing and
enjoyable and in which great deal
of cleverness and originality were
displayed.
The famous "steam roller quartet"
consisting of DR.. |. A. White, Mr..
Frank Mcneil, Mr. Ralph Hancock,
Mr.. Charlie Brown, and Mr. George
Lemon, (this was as it was given to
mel will have to leave you to de-
eide which one does not count for
anything in the "quartett'O commit
teed several crushing atrocities" be-
ing original compositions on the va
rious characteristics and eccentrici-
ties of their Rotarian brothers.
The banquet table was made love-
ly with crystal vases and bowls
holding American Beauty roses and
Paul Meuron roses and sumptuous
dinner was served by a committee of
ladies composed of Mrs. George Dan
iell, Mrs. Joseph M. Brown, Mrs. S.
C. McEachern, Mrs. w. f. Benson,
Mrs. Earl Medford and Miss Helen
Lewis.