davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
BLUE AND BETHEL
Mary earns

Mrs. Arthur Pugh and Miss
Alice Pugh are spending a few
days in Barry County.
Ola Worley called on Margare t
Wingert Tuesday.
Mrs. Sue Mitchell spent Friday
at A. H. Cline's.
Frances and Mary earns spent
Sunday at Mr.. Wingert's.
Eula and Blanche Pugh and Ola
Worley called there in the after
noon.
Fred Rex and family spent Sun :
day at Ben Weston's.
Mrs. Sue Mitchell and Mrs.
McQuillin spent Thursday at Mr..
Sharp's.
Ola Worley took dinner with
the Pugh girls Sunday.
Orlena Wingert spent Wednes-
day night with Lorraine York.
Mary and Lucy earns spent
Friday with Mildred and Mar
garet Gather.
Lee Mitchell, George Morgan
Fred Mitchell and families spent
Sunday at Ezra Vonier's.
Misses Elsie, Matte and Carrie
Arner visited Sunday at Mr..
Spinly's.
George Carns and family spent
Sunday at Frank earns.
Rev. Mr.. Sapp will give an ad.
dress at the Waters Cemetery
Memorial Day.
Mrs. Wingert is staying at Har
ley Follmer's as Mrs. FolImer is
sick.
Hal Orahood and family anc
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25
z l ON
Mrs. Charles Thomas

Ross Mcconnell and family
spent Thursday with Will Nc
Connell and wife at Golden City.
Mrs. Fred Earl and son Ken
meth spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. C. B. Earl.
Miss Alberta and Thelma Brad
ley attended the party for Lucille
Busby Tuesday afternoon.
J. S. Seela is painting his house
and barn. ,
Mrs. Mable English and son
Bobbie spent Monday night with
Mrs. Floyd McClintock.
Alden Shell and wife visited
Sunday with Con Butler and fam
lily.
Phil. Campbell and family and
GradyCampbell and familyattend-
ed the birthday dinner at Hamp
Campbell'S at Jasper Sunday.
Miss Lucille Mackey goes to
Springfield Saturday to attend
summer school.
Raymond Wheeler and family
and Chester Hamilton and family
took dinner with Floyd Thoma:
and family.
Will Stracker and Mrs. Lester
Mcconnell and children spent
Sunday with Herschell Radforc
and family.
Mrs. Frank Isenmann and LITTLE
sons Frank, Jr., and Paul Victor
of Jasper visited E.E. Hubbard;
Friday.
Oils Owings and wife, H. H
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

Mrs. Ray Brous attended the
graduating exercises Thursday
evening.
Ola Worley Mary earns and
Blanche Pugh were visitors at
Jasper School Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Quillin and her
mother, Mrs. Budd, called at
Mrs. George Quillin's Thursday.
Roy Wilson of Lamar, COL, is
visiting in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates spent Sum-
day at Ray Bowman's.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-25

uruay WIN ner SOn, II. n. ocIlOOl-
er and family.
Howard and Pauline Buergt
spent Friday night with their
grandparents John Buerge and
wife.
Naomi Radford spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Arlene
Johnson of Jasper.
Mrs. Joe Powell and daughter
Helene visited Mrs. E. E. Hub.
bard Thursday.
j. s. Seela and wife spent Sun
day with Leonard Seela and fam
lily.
Will Metzger and wife and Wick
Pickering and wife made a "trip to
Nevada Sunday.
Fred Earl and family visited
Fred Gardner and family Sunday.
Eli Scott and family and Mrs.
H. o. Earl of Jasper visited Fred
Earl and family and Mrs. Ella
Thompson Sunday evening.
Lester Earl and wife and Elmer
Foster and family went to Sar-
coke to the peony fields Sunday.
There were Al at Sunday School
Sunday. Miss Helen Powell gave
a birthday offering. On account
of the bad weather not very many
were at B. Y. P. U. Sunday even
ing. AS the leader was absent the
president, Mrs. Alden Shell, acted
as leader. Mrs. Grady Campbell
will be leader nextSunday evening.
The B. Y. P. U. will have an ice
cream social at the church Satur-
day evening, June 3. Everybody y
invited.
Dwight and Thelma Bradley
spent Sunday at Ed Whites.
Charley Kincaid and family
spent Friday evening with J. S.
Seela and wife.
Virgil Carter and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scissor of Jasper and
little Betty Belle Earl visited
Mrs. w. l.. Carter Sunday.
Mrs. c.. S. Sample and children
of Carterville are visiting Will
Clouser and wife.
Meredith Hendrick and sisters,
Misses Lucy and Nancy, took din
ner Sunday with Allen Buerge and
family.
Alberta Bradley spent Sunday
with Pearl Busby.
Mrs. c. B. Earl spent Sunday
night with her mother, Mrs. Tee.
ter of Jasper.
Mike lscanann and wife enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mrs
Martin lsenmann, Mrs. Frances
Arft Of kenoma, Mrs. Louise Cor.
don and children of st. Louis, anc
Ed lsenmann>and sister Miss An
ma. Frank Isenmann and family
also called there in the evening.
Mrs. w. l.. Carter made q triI
to Joplin Monday. Mrs. Lester
Earl and baby Betty Belle spent
the day at the Carter home.
John Schooler and wife went tt
Joplin Sunday evening and visitec
Mr.. Huber's. Mrs. H. M. Harkel
who has been with her daughter
Mrs. Wilbur Houck of Paris, Tex
as, for the winter, arrived on thu
midnight train and accompanied
them home.
w. C. Mackey and wife anC
daughter Miss Lucille went tc
Faskin Cemetery Thursday anc
helped clean the yard and tool
dinner with H. H. Schooler anC
family.
Mrs. Mable English and sor
Bobbie, who have been visiting
Fred Earl and family, left Thurs
day for their home at Sheridan
| WVo.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

dresses for autumn are made of
crepe Roman Of that new quality
which resembles crepe Georgette, but
which has considerable more body
and is more durable. A charming
model developed in gray crepe
Romain, shown on this page, is
trimmed with Manipulated bands of
faille ribbon set into open inter-
stices. which are embroidered all
around. Broad panels Of tiny hand
run ticks in both the back and front
give further ornamentation and
weight to the dress.
The French influence Is very
strong in millinery this season,
stronger than 1t ever has been. Even
the hat manufacturers making the
popular priced merchandise have
sent their representatives to Paris
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
season, accepted from their milliner
without protest.
Ribbon Used L.avishly
In New Fall Hats

4 sOLORS are prominent in autumn
millinery. French modistes are
using a great deal of blue known
as bleu de France, which is slightly
more intense than the blue of the
French flag. Louison has made some
duvetyn hats in this shade. Maria
Guy is especially fond of using this
shade of blue in taffeta ribbon as a
trimming on black velvet hats. A
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

use of ribbon is entirely different.
1t consists Of all sorts of handmade
motifs and entire brims made of
both shirred and pleated ribbons.
High Crowns Reminiscent
Of the Second Empire
MANY of the early autumn hats
II for dressy afternoon wear are
OF panne velvet, and quite new
fancy is to trim them with broad
taffeta ribbon, bringing the ribbon
through slashes to the under brim,
where it forms pointed panels. The
ribbon Is also wound around the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

deep rose shade is also being shown
considerable favor.
In hat trimmings ribbon is one of
the strongest factors. French milli-
ners used it in great quantities DUR
ing the summer season, and its use
has increased with the approach of
autumn. So greatly has it been ac-
cepted that milliners expect its use
to continue through next spring and
summer.
In past seasons ribbon trimming
has usually meant bands and bows
or other tailored effects. Now the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

crown in . sort of Oriental head
band. This makes a stunning and
becoming hat. 1t is especially at
tractive when dash Of bright color
Is introduced through the ribbon,
such as bleu de France or one of
the lovely new red tones.
Lewis is having extraordinary
success with his high-crowned hats,
which he makes Of velvet combined
with metal tissue, such as the one
shown at the left Of to-day's page.
The outstanding bow at the front is
very smart. The combination in this
instance is blue velvet and silver
tissue.
A practical hat In one of The new
Second Empire shapes, with high
crown and narrow brifn trimmed
with q tuft of tiny ostrich feathers
grouped in several colors, is also
shown In to-day's sketch.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

10 purchase their own models, which
they are copying at moderate prices.
The American woman is now de-
manding great deal more of her
nailliner than she has during the
last four years. Women are evil
IDENTIFY tired Of paying big prices for
hats representing little of art and
no Workmanship. 1t takes longer to
make one of the new ribbon hats
that is, the hats made entirely of
ribbon-than it did to make half a
dozen of the simple hats which
American women have, season after
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Feminine Capriices
w T IS diricuIt to ou........

Va 1dH9 IN Tie
-'- evening toilette. They alw,s,
have been popular and alwao. -
be because of their grace and cA.~
1t was IN the vain days when ooe..
Elizabeth reigned that fans ra...,
the peak Of their popularitv I,
that time men as well as won.,
carried them. Later, in the eies.
teenth century, fans became s,,cs :,
portant and essential artirIss !,
dress that artists and jewelers. -.
erted their utmost skill in thsi.
decoration.
In the fashionable fan Of to.dv
feathers and lace are the outstas.
ing features. Birds of every epeci.
are called upon to donate their byil.
liant piumage, and even that il fra.
quently improved upon. Feather.
are being dyed and treated in :.
many unique ways that it is rear;,
impossible to determine from wb..
birds they came.
Many curious designs are bss
brought out for the autumn. d.
of the newest notes is ostrich d7a
in Persian effects, each plume benz
dipped In five or six different coIcn
Nine Of the largest pIumes are 81
too many TO form the present-asy
fan, so with each plume featurinr
say five colors there is a blendin,
Of forty-fve mellow shades in 4
single fan. These are particulars
smart when carried with an eveniw
dress embroidered In cashmere co.
orings.
The New Fans Show
A Wealth of Plumage
pARIS has succeeded in keepls,
the feather fan as the snartes
accessory to the evening toilette, and
the American woman is quick IN as
cepting this most feminine artieIa.
adding, as it does, to the pictureE
queness of dress.
In addition to ostrich, which 4
usually In straight, uncurled sni
burnt effects, there are the plunagH
Of the vulture, coque and pheasaE
The interpretations woman vi
defy fate by carrying q fan made i
an enormous spread Of peaca
feathers.
A most effective fan imported }:
one Of our leading manufactures
Of feather novelties consists Of de
peacock's feathers dyed In fams
color and mounted on a carved gala
lith handle, in which the natural
colorings of the peacock's feathers
are continued.
A similar fan Of vulture feathen
is also dyed in fame color. In q.
other, plumes of the pheasant, whia
in their natural state are gray spec
led with black, are dyed to viys
yellow, the black affcrding a strlf
ing contrast. A shell handle con.
pletes this fan.
Silk ard Lace Fans
That Match the Dress
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Cashmere Designs

minss. Apparently dress
- makers do not think that
their clients are ready to ac-
tept new silhouette, consequently
they make little effort to create one.
Women have been so definite as to
what they would and would not &C.
cept In the matter Of silhouette that
designers still depend upon trim
mings to give variety to their models.
While many new ideas are constant
iy worked out in trimmings, there
are likewise many variations Of old
themes.
Discriminating women seemingly
have not had enough Of embroidery.
Some Of the new autumn models in
silk are literally embroidery covered,
the pattern being 30 exquisitely ex-
ecuted that it seems a part Of the
fabric.
Vionnet makes @ beautiful dress
of this character Of q new silk called
Charmante Armure. 1t is in lovely
reddish tones with q cashmere de-
sign. The dress is Of a most un-
usual cut, seemingly passing around
the figure three times, and in q way
it has three arnhoies. The under
tapping side has an armhole to hold
it in place, then the dress has two
regulation armholes which support
the sleeves. The dress fastens very
far to the right side, quite contrary
to the usual style of opening.
This model is sketched at the
lower right Of to-day's page.
Infinite Detail in
Handmade Trimmings
TWO colors of Georgette crepe are
charmingly combined in some Oh
the new autumn dresses, the two
tones being brought together BY
means of very elaborate embroidery
. Navy and gray is a favorite combi
nation. The dresses are so made
that they appear to be almost Of one
solid color viewed from one point
and of another when viewed from
another point. For instance, in the
combination of blue and gray tn,
back Of the dress is almost all blu.
and the front all gray. A model o.
this character in navy blue and gray
with beautiful and elaborate EN-
broideries Of blue on the gray 1
illustrated at the upper left Of tn,
sketch.
Handmade trimmings Of infnit,
detail appear on many Of the new
crepe Georgette dresses. This worl
gives a distinction to the mode
which could scarcely be acquired
through any other means. Imagins
YOKE and skirt panels composed
entirely of small motifs worked out
in Georgette In the form of flowers
fruit or conventionalized designs al
joined to form q pattern, this work
making panels In the Georgette
crepe dress.
Pleated Ribbon Trims
A Crepe Roman Dress
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Pleated Ribbon Trims
A Crepe Roman Dress

RESIDES this so-called passemen-
terie work, there ia often a fiat
applique or embroidery. Such dresses
are testimony to the infinite pains
taken by the Paris dressmaker to
please her exacting customers. A
model in blue Georgetts crepe effect
ing this trimming Is sketched at
the lower left Of this page. The
yoke, upper part of the sleeves and
skirt panels are formed of Georgette
crepe motifs.
Many OF the newest afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Silk ard Lace Fans
That Match the Dress

| That Match the Dress
| NOVELTY fans of coque ih %
most delightful eolors are noun.
ed on sticks of carved galalith aaa
tortoise shell. Those made Of hlafA
and red coque feathers are psfa
| cularly effective. However, thsS
might be considered extreme os u'
woman who wears conservsas
clothes.
Black net or lace fans to nisAa
evening dresses are smart. ainsas
this type now shown are some +.
might quite well have been el'0sss
by those exacting Spanish beaa'As
who were never without one o. la4ss
romantic bits Of feminism.
A Chantilly lace fan, in oraes
correspond with the dress, mas ls''
the design of the lace accent
either by needlework, or BY M
painting the design in colors *
metallic effects.
AS an accompaniment to the sss
ming dress of plain colored silk 'ssss 8
are fans made of successor 81
Isiik petals the petals mountea 8
frames of carved ivory or ai'lps,' s
according to the color Of the 81 =,
used. These fans may be Pc s.
almost every color imaginable. go '.s
have ostrich flues in contrassssss
color scattered among the pssf1ss H.
For instance, one made Of pu.R's !,
petals has yellow ostrich flues, Wn.s
another, of pearl gray, has fne e 6.
trich in rose color, These are n'ass
up in both small and large alipsss
sions, the smaller ores being pa axsl',' II
larly adaptable to the young g1st 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

corresponding secretary. Miss Jane
Campbell; treasurer, Thomas II. Gull
Imam; managers. the Rev. Francis
L. Sicgfried, the Rev. Francis u.
Guldner. s. j.. Daniel G. Donoghue
and Or. Thomas Douglas Gallagher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19

today at the hall OF the society. rs
Spruce street.
The following officers were elected :
President, John W. Spcckman; vice
president. the Rev. Peter Guilday, Phi.
y. recording secretary. z. a. kinsley :;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
HISTORIANS ELECT

American Catholic Society Headed
by John W. SPeckman
The ann1al meeting Of the Nunr.'aH
Catholic Historical Society was l,..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02

Mrs. Mabel .Litscher OF Daven-
port is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alb. u. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kierson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stratton of Rock
Island and Mrs. Grace Wallace and
daughter OF GalesbHrg have been
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs william Haenner
made business trip to Port Byron
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Saunders re-
turned home Thursday after spend
ing Christmas with friends In Dav-
EXPORT
Miss Genisa Hobbs is visiting her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
R0RAH PLAYS .a.PLY.

washington, Jan. 2.-Senator
Bcrah spread q .test speech broad
cast by wireless on whether the
four power Pacific treaty was
based on Justice and a peace aIli-
ance or on force and therefore a
military aliiance?"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
NoNDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGIs-JANuARY2 1922

father, c. NJ Hobbs. through her
vacation. She is attending the state
university at Champaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gumber went
to the tri-cities Friday.
Martin Aeularius and daughter
Adel OF Huron visited their mother
and grandmother. Emily AcuIarius
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02

OF Hampton, who is in fairly good
health and IN her seth year.
William Scherschel il enjoying
his vacation from his government
job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams visited
Thursday at the o. g. Hofstetter
home in Barstow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02

Mitchell Air Moistener,-a home is not
complete without one; prevents furniture
from drying out; Cl ~
special during this sale at " sOI
UNIVERSAL SCOT DESTROYER
Removes SCOT from your stoves. furnaces
and ehimneys and will keep them clean
I1-pound can 2se
5-pound can ......... -. .$1.oO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
{ J Women's, Misses and Chi1dren's
q Apparel Greatly Reduced in Price
Women's Goats
at Below Cost
$500
$3.50

Fashioned of excellent fabrics,
these coats are extraordinary
values. There are sizes for
misses and women. Some are
fur trimmed, others with col
lars of self material.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
Eleven Days Be.
ginning Tuesday.
January Sd to
Saturday, Jan. IA
Special
Note:

This is positively orr last Dis
count Sale, while many sales
will be presented in the future,
offering you unusual values, Dis
count Sales will be abolished at
the termination of this our 18th
Semi-Annual Stock Dispersal
now in progress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
Basement Stock Dispersal Offer

CRYSTAL WATER SETS-Cut in new
designs. these water sets, consisting OF
large size pitcher and six glasses. will be
found to be practical addition to your ia
BILE, specially priced during e IN
this sale AZ -.--.- --.-... Asoo
ASTER CUT SHERBETS-For frozen
dainties or other fsvorite desserts. Aster
cutting on new shape, priced e. 70
during this sale at, set pcsA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02

having charge entitled to discounts
providing bills are paid in full to February 10th
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
Ali Plush Goats
Reduced
One-half
I
Off

Splendid choice of styles with
fur collars and self trim, con-
sisting of the finer grades of
Salts Behring Seal Plush and
Salts Peco Seal Plush.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02

All the News-Aii the Time-
The argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02

Phone mail orders given aention-Phone
Deliveries to all parts of the QuadCities
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
Three Special Lots
of Fur Goats
Greatly Reduced
$500, S125.OO
S139.5O

There are coats fashioned of
coney, marmot, pony, hair seal,
wolf and sealine. attractively
made and lined with heavy qua
lily silks. Sizes for women
and misses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
BRITISH CHEMIST SAYS MAN
 SHOULD LIVE TO BE 125

present time. all advanced in years, and all have recovered perfect health and the vitality of young people.
 Cooke. of sandhurst. Berkshire. Eng land. who Is seventy-1ve years of age. He Is a retired bank manager, of Reading. He has been undergoing this treatment for twelve mouths, and mental and physical re1nvigoration hs has experienced, and he looks like . young man of forty. '. But the actual proloqgaiop of life at. and have succeeded in. Is to keep people in late middle life active, healthy citizens and thus prevent their existences becoming a burden both to themselves and those around them, as so often happens.
 Signs of New Youth.
 50 far as actual physical tndica- lions are copcerned. after few weeks Of the treatment the hair be- gins to grow afresh. the nails grow, braced up, and we are now expert menting and facing, with some hope the problem whether a human being cannot grow 8 third set of teeth.
 ''If we discover tho exact chemical composition of the enamel of the teeth, then believe we shall suc- ceed. There is scarcely great dent ist in the world who Is not feeling after this discovery"
 Apart from human beings. Profes- sor Scammen applies his radioactive treatment to the soil. -H He has 8 num- Der of testimonials that soil. after his times the crops formerly grown.
 The worlds population is growing so fast" says the professor. 'that in seventy years time we may be tace output of food can be made to keen pace with the increase in the race"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
By E. a. WRAY,
,L N- & Stan Correspondent)

IssG N. & Stan Correspondent)
 ss London, Aug. 1s-'Ltve to be l25'' is, the slogan of Urofessor Barton Scamnnen one of Eng9and's best knoxn chemists.
 = = sss1sery animal" he says, normally lives for five times the period of It's full growth A human being con tnues growing until the age of 25. His span of life should be-125, not TO-"
 According to Professor Scammen the -duration of life entirely depends upon diet The farmer, who probably dyes closest to nature. outlives the toWnsman by far He lives on the Htttute the finest scientific food that the human body can assinilate-
 s..Negard the human body merely as a chemical organism" says the professor. land treat 1t as such. To keep it at its highest efficiency it re- QaiEes the continual replacement of certH3n chemicals. If uns9pplied the 60dy~waSteS and dies.
 Potash an Essential
 We have discovered that the most ism Is an alkoloid called potash When there Is a full and adequate supply of this substance, then. the body remains vigorous for long over the Psal padst'S allotted span.
 "But the trouble has been to sup- ply potash in a form in which it can be asaimtlated by the body and taken into the blood We have now discov- cred how this can be achieved.
 Experiments in the past five years have shown that if potash is mixed with radioactive water it can be taken into the system with the most amazing results It not merely pro- longs life, but it keeps people in mid de age In state of perfect health and efficiency.
 ..I ann treating 2s patients at the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18

"The Farm will be attractvely dec orated with satin ribbons, crepe pa- per streamers and flowers, in a color scheme of gold and blue. A we'll known orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
 The following people will act as pa- irons for the affair: Rev. Dr. R. F. Mrs. T. F. Healy, Dr. and Mrs F. B. Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. J. Murray Johnson, Miss Margaret Kie1y, Miss Mary F1fnter, Miss Anne B. Jennings
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dewitt, MT. and Mrs M- McPadder, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fl. McMurray, MT. and Mrs. William -C1inord, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Staple
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18

ton, MT. and Mrs. Harry Mccabe, MT. and Mrs. William P. Kirk, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Whitcomb, Mr and Mrs. William T. Mullins. MT and Mrs. M A. Kenny, MT. and Mrs P w. Ryan, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Randall, Col and Mrs. Va1ery Havard. Mrs. R. w. Da-
 Max Buechler, J. D. Hartigan, Vim cent L. Heating, Lawrence J. Gill, F.
 ". Wren, J. J. Seully, T. J. Murpl--~ F. P. Dunnigan and Judge ThoI.ds F B. Coughlin.
 The committee in charge of the af- fair includes Miss Margaret McPad- den. Miss Emily Scully, Miss Agnes