davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22

Section S. shall receive and Collect all moneys Belong
s S and ha ali
5 S. o# pay out only
age bonds and which, when
city
section Collector IT accounts Of
By the City Auditor Clerk City treasurer
city
eh interest bonds oe evidence the
the city turned oyer 5 be sneed the and have
sion @ each month 0t h City Tqea and shall submit
respective
sy und e a
the sFsd HaeS
R ePeo
duplicate City
Section "a Moneys received Special
G and d any f
made money purpose
Sinking the all aS
time for purposes shall
provisions City
seeon 7s civ PAN 4dopon oThe City Commission shall pro-
without conpensatioP snal Be
probable future demands
M and D in PTs nd Sss
best the city the and OF the lakes
ornamenon additions
such city Plan Board When adopted BY vote
Be followed BY the Municipality the
SUBSEQUENT election and all expenditures improve
%sa'
Manager said
a known city
a m % of not exceeding two mills on the dollar further
se e City hs BE ami s. e5sF bn
Of e %
Section 49, How city Sfs may any
Pp1n aa aS dapa Board Sf em@i the city eR aa
he c{ @ Dea e any nSI a
the o G TINE @ any 1G oen hs S
a1d 6fF Hqfs sns ab sd T 9uc
! records Of the City.
first S January 4 year and on the day %
A$$5 ssH5
the s al even ssa the city s1sqng
SHsi ga sl nomaon
city government
b) expenditures corresponding years
(c) Amount o. supplies OF .
d)
as e. c ss4 ssI s s Fsees by the City Commission
The estimates given and constituting the of the City
shall Be with % the
5 estimate Ma
Auditor Clerk Q
,s 3 5 ss s ne
$ss d
Approprations- at beginning
under
by ordinance revise, said
insufficient
Appropraions-A
pecve fund from which appropriated shall
nere provided balance remaining the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22

There's hardly citrus grower in
Florida who doesn't believe that
cooperative advertising will help,
not only the whole industry, but
will help him individually.
The cooperation the American
Fruit Growers Incorporated offers
is an opportunity to cash in On
sound trademarking and advfrtis-I
ing plan that advertises not only d.
general trademark but the brand
of the individual or the association
to the wholesaler, retailer and con-
sumner.
Economy and power is achieved
by advertising all A. F. G. products
under a uniform trademark.
The growers individuality 10
preserved, in addition. by provid-,
ing for him keeping his own house
brand.
A. F. G. advertising accentuates
the growers brand and creates al
demand for the best product of his
grove by his own trademark 40
well as the A. FIG. trademark be-
ing indelibly imprinted on the skin
of the fruit.
Consumers have not only come,
to demand fruit, branded with the
A. T. G. and Blue Goose trade
marks.
Thcz have learned to distinguish
the house marks under the A. E. @.
trademarks and to call for fruit By
these names.
Ask shippers who sell through
the A. F. G.. how it helps keep up
their averages on returns.
American Fruit Growers
Incorporated
Orlando, Fla. LlEuE
III y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22

ordnanre2 o"' '"'''"' '" usual Tn" ""' ' " sue" '''
npai Court Shall nh y All lines an co.. " n ' them
fh in s,i'5 n p p5 WITHIN mi ." g" To F a
5@f q l an Gn e2 n a G 5o s ea
as IKEA c sn % ea 1a T1aoq 9"" 5 a5 '1 e
tS TO- a % S all costs '' SS n su 5a % a
sccon 81 Clerk Of Municipal Tho Guy Auditor and Clerk or
same shall docket which al be entered te
n5m5 Of al witncsscs sworn a by whom cI, tie odp. JUDI
nya Of the court and he fine the cot ngo.'.@ ar b vA l
a4tl pon tn. yqn,toa or @opi any dgniln to C,lA
docket aiqie mentioned @nen certified by b:ns copy
the @,lsnd IN ms he,pn ms HnGeF a ' n' l @ %
0 and effect in al courts as would the original produced an" prove" Is
ASpe.' NJ an and ,1 aH
Oh si y A. Confinement. OF Persons ArqAn person, arrested for
me violation OF any oFananye or Gn "l .l pt m "i WITHIN t
ue,on Of the Mqnp Court defined ~5r iS GT sn' be
until hearing has been had before the nnp Co@I unless %H' per-
LEASED Sart,o % rona for ,nr.a.e Tie fes Of Police and the eff
gs gose OF @ M Or ni or a on @ e S Sp to 5 i
nDr 5a ard' than P sSo5o 0 Il" " '0 " W '" ~ " ~
have sSS6n sessf 5o @So 'o % ya @ 5
ma Court @ Gegae g bond sega eS 5 26 q a
may aphs for he earrsst Of the accused person
vested with the same powers to a end by
Ro1@sss and . f 9 3 FEES ' cd the Iunpai cu
by Police the city shan be part CT he revenue OF the city ana
icctcd p. city
tu iani and I. thereafter be used in accorac
- trort Arrests snail be the duly OF the Chief Of
hour 2gi for the
Of The accused Tnd
h9ye been l ' rsleaseG if a. there be-
section s Labor ured Of prisoners>u persons imprisoned after
cjcD Iba Tnni Court shall be required to work ior The city at
labor their health and snah Will pcl wd or without the
limits Of the city not sHGeeding e5 noFS " ~ ana '' not
Gt Con1iqn upon the g OF @ ff T n9 "e
[ However, ai inn @ 1c n tn3o5s@d b u@5 pur tue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22

OrgaHdy AID sofy taffcta do splcn-
did teamwork in ibis advance sum-
mer model The oyerdrcss in brown
taffcta is mounted on a foundation
of novelty check organdy. The oval
shaped neck may be finished cithsr
with standing collar or none at all.
Medium size requires 2I4 yards So
inch organdy and 234 yards taffeta.
Pictorial Review Dress No. OLA
Sizes, "a to A inches bust. Price,
IS cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22

SIS quickly relieves Olds, Con-
stipatiOn, BiliOusness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22

There's hardly q citrus grower in
Florida who doesn't believe that
cooperative advertising will help,
not only the whole industry, but
will help him individually.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22

No. 57S.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
DRY GOODS PRICES FIRM.

NEW YORK. May Is (Special).-
Prices were firmly maintained when the
dry goods market opened today, but the
volume of trading in the standard print
cloth constructions was somewhat lin
tied and generally confined to nearby
deliveries. There were some reports Of
shading at second hands. but sellers,
ideas for July and August commit
ments were very firm.- Sheetings were
in good demand and drills were in re-
quest for khaki dyeing for the garment
trade. There were inquiries also for
hose and tire fabrics, and sateens were
fairly active. . Il,
The raw silk market showed little
change, although buyers seemed a trihe
more willing to meet demands Of sellers.
The volume Of business in finished
goods was only fair.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
INDUSTRIAL LIST
LEADER IN BONDS

By Special leased Wire to The Star
NEW YORK. May 15.-Bonds of do
mestic industrial corporations were
the most active today. Price changes
were more numerous here than in any
other part of the list.
Steel bonds moved irregularly. with
some profit taking in last weeks lead
ers. Midvale Steel .5s. on the other
hand, reached a new high price for
the year, an advance of over points.
Their rise was similar to the upturn
in the Bethlehem and tackawanna is
sues Immediately following the news
Of their consolidation.
Copper bonds were one Of the fea-
lures, the advance accompanying the
sudden taking up Of the copper is
sues in the stock market. Inasmuch
as the Chile IS are convertible only
after Chile stocks get to s25, and
bonds for $25 par value stock, the
conversion privilege Is scarcely an in
centive with Chile Copper shares
around $50. Cerro De Pasco IS also
were in demand.
OIL Issues Soft.
Oil bonds were soft. coincident with
the waning speculation in oil shares
on the stock exchange. Marland Oil
IS, with warrants, were the only
exception in this group, selling at a
new top above los.
Chemical issues again moved up
ward, the Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal first 5s getting to a new high
and the 7ks advancing about a half
point Public utility securities con-
tinued strong, with special buying in
Philadelphia Company refunding IS,
and Kings County Electric Light,
Heat and Power 6s of 1897. the last
year so far
Few Gains In Rails.
In the railway section there were
few gains of consequence. Union Pa
cific convertible As rose fractionally
6s and Canadian Pacific debenture 4s
Liberty bonds were steady. and, save
the Mexican bonds, which got up
over a point, foreign government
external loans did little.
Greater New York traction bonds
were reactionary. Interborough. 5s
dropping over a point, then rallying,
4hs slumping about point.
New Issues.
Three new bond offerings were sold
today. They were $3,0O0,000 East
Bay Water Company unifying and
gold bonds, series B, issued at 102
and interest; $4,O00,000 Kansas City
Joint stock land bank per cent farm
loan bonds put out 103 and interest,
and $4,0O0,000 first mortgage per
cent sinking fund gold bonds of the
Amalgamated Sugar Company. These
bonds were sold at 100 and interest.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
NEW BOND OFFERINGS WERE
ABOVE 100000 FOR WEEK
Despite Enormous Amount. Bankers Re-
port That Digesting Process Has Been
Satisfactory-Few Are Unsold.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Public Of
ferings of new bonds in the local
market last week-exceeded $116.0o0.-
900. as compared with approximately
$120,000,00O the week before, and the
years record of nearly $240.000,0
for the week before that.
Prices last week were irregular.
and especially among the specula-
tive railroad issues. but they harden
ed at the end in sympathy with
the rising stock market Government
bonds showed little change.
Despite the enormous new offer
ings. local bankers and investment
houses report that the "digesting
process" has been satisfactory and
that omparatively few of the new
bonds remain unsold. Most of the
larger offerings were oversubscribed
and apparently they were purchased
by investments interests, because a
very small percentage have found
their way back into the market.
Money Continues Plentiful.
Apparently there is still a plethora
of money available for Investment.
Several reasons are ascribed for this.
One Is the abundance of gold. the
gold reserves of the federal reserve
system crossing the s3.000,000. 900
mark for the first time last week.
Another is low prices, resulting in
less money being required for busi-
ness credit requirements. thereby
releasing larger sums for investment.
A third Is the comparatively slight
demand upon banks for loans for
business expansion. especially for
foreign trade, resulting in bank funds
finding their way into the investment
market.
A fourth that interest paid on for
eign and government loans f1oated
during the war is being invested in
new securities.
The principal offering last week
was the $75.0O0.000 issue of Federal
Farm Land Bank bonds, which was
Evening star., 1922-05-15

E Car loadings on st. Paul road in frst
six days Of ;. May aggregated 1885,,
against 26,s25 for same time year ago.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

oversubscribed and resulted in an ad-
ditional allotment to the banking syn
dicate OF S42,O00,000 in bonds of a
similar character held by the United
States Treasury. all of which were
sold to the public. The demand for
the Union.
Foreign Inquiries.
This week it Is expected that the
Bolivian government loan of $24. .000,-
600 will be offered for public sale. Six
or seven other foreign countries are
making inquiries in the local market.
but but no 70 linn immediate sale 5of bonds is
Several railroads are reported to be
contemplating new financing within
the next few weeks and one or two
large boHd issues are expected to de-
velop from the pending steel mergers.
The only large industrial issues in
sight are a 100000 offering Of the
Tri-State Telephone and Telegraph
Company and a large Offering of the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company.
which are due this week, and the $685.
100000 offering of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
which has been postponed until June.
owing to the delay in getting the ap-
proval of interested public service
commissions.
Principal Offerings.
The principal offerings Of the week
were:
First Joint Stock Land Bank of
Chicago. farm loan bonds. amount,
$5,000.000;. price, 103k: interest rate,
S; yield. y. sos; 1852.
The Franciso Sugar Company, first
mortgage sinking fund gold bonds.
amount. $5.00O,00O: price. 100: inter-
est rate. ~: yield. 7h: due 1912.
Central Coal and Coke Company.
first mortgage sinking fund gold
bonds. series A. amount. $4.500.000:
price. 100.99: interest rate, s; yield.
s; due 1923-42.
Witherbee, Sherman & Co. first
mortgage sinking fund gold bonds,
series A. amount, s4.000.000: price,
9Sk; interest rate. 6; yield, 6ia; due
Evening star., 1922-05-15
RADIO BUSINESS GROWTH.

NEW YORK. May 15.-OHcial fig
ures covering radio broadcasting in
dicate the surprisingly large growth
which has taken place within a short
space of time.
1t Is brought out that broadcasting
stations of the standard 360-meter
wave length dn the United States
number over 100. representing a so
per cent increase within the last
month Department store broadcast
ing stations of this type are stated
to have increased 100 per cent dur
ing this period, and. at present, con-
stftute 13 per cent Of the total num-
ber There are more than 200 manu-
facturers engaged in the manufacture
of radio apparatus. according to the
survey, and their number is:growing.
An interesting fact brought out
in the figures presented is that there
are more broadcasting stations in
the middle west and Son the Pacific
coast than there" are in the east.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
DENIES sTILLMAN RyM0R.
Guys Guardian Says Bankers Wife
Would Not Wed Best Man Living.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y. May Is
John E. Mack, guardian ad litem for
Guy Stillman, denied reports that Mrs.
Anne u. Stillman would marry Fow-
ler Mccormick shortly after a decree
is granted in the divorce action
brought against her by her husband.
,''The rumor is foolish on the face OF
it," said Mr. Mack, "for 1t is not Mrs.
StiIlman who is seeking the decree.
Moreover, she says she would noS
marry the best man living"
Evening star., 1922-05-15
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES

LOCAL WHOLEsALE PRICES.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected. per
dozen, q; average receipts. Is; south
ern. 25.
Live poultry-Roosters. per ID, Is;
turkeys. per lb., 25a30; chickens WIN
ter. per lb.. 4oa5o: spring chickens
per lb.. 5Oaso; keats. young. eacn'
50a60: fowls. 2S
Dressed poultry-Fresh- killed win
ter chickens. per lb, 4oa45: hens: PEI
per lb, 3oa40; keats young, each. SO.
Live. stock-Calves. choice: per 10:
1o;tmedium, sask; thin, Sat. LAMBS
choice, per h.. is. Live hogs per
Green fruit-Apples, per bbl.. s.oos
per bon, 2.75a4.25. California oranges
per crate, 700a7.50. Lemons, per poS OK
4.50ss.00. Grapefruit. per box, 4oOa
$50 Florida oranges. 6.50aS5o. Straw
berries, southern, Sa25; homegrown"
vssetables-Potatoes. No. !: per PEI
bbl, ,2.5oae.7b; per sack; s2bas,SS dSs
$50; No. :, 425a45o. Sweets. 4:ooa
450. Yams, 3.0oa4.00: Lettuce; SCUM.
srn, per S6si S6a'e; ;o 1ooar5S e1mSinfs aoar per
crate. 1.50asO0 Onions. per crate
2.oOasoo. Cucumbers. 2;ooas;5 so. Egg
plants, per crate, 3.0oa3.6o Tomatoes
per box. Florida. 409a4.5o ooes 6eanS az
Peppers, per crate. 25oa4:oo. Kale, 7Sa ea
i75 Asparagus, per doz.' l.o"a4'o'
Spinach, per bbl., 1.ooa2.oo.
cu,caco LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. May 15.-Cattle-Recelpts
21.000 head; slow; cary s ta in,.er
Quality Comparatively plain. bulk. pee,
steers 7.75aS.5O; she stock weak te
lower; bulls. calves and stocKe,s
about steady; bologna bulls mostly
around AIS; veal calves packers
Hogs@Receipts. $4,000 head: fairly
active: strong to 10 cents higher ina
Saturdays average; big packers DIG
ding lower; top, 1890; bulk. 1o5Sa
1885; pigs slow. about steady.
shee6Receipts. 15.eoe head; n most ,ss
springs. 1925: fed Texas shorn year
lines, 10.0Oa1025; fed Texas shorn
wethers, S.25aS.50; good medium
weight native ewes, 100. -
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, May Is Poultry
Live spring chickens. pound. 40a55;
white ieghorns, .35a40; young winters
4oa45; old hens, 26a27; old roosters
16a17; ducks, s2la25; small and poor
1Sa20: pigeons. pair. 35a6o: guinea
fowls, each, 70a75; old, 45a60.
Eggs-Loss of. native and nearby
Butter-Creameryf fancy, pound, $50
80; prints, 41a42; nearby creamery, 80
a37; ladies, 26a21; rolls, 24a25; store
packed. %; dairy prints, 2sa25; proc
ess butter, 26a2S.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Butter easy;
creamery extras, 33s; frsts. 2sa3S;
seconds, 27a29; standards, 80.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 4s,s1z
firsts, 22ha23; miscellaneous, 24a
24h; storage packed extras, 26A a27;
storage packed firsts. 26a26h.
Poultry, alive higher; fowls, 26;
broilers, 40a48; roosters, IA.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
WOOL. TRADING is FAIR.

BOSTON, May Is (speciaD.-Al-
though fair volume of business at
strong prices was recorded in the
wool market today, the center of in
terest continued In the west. The
Oregon clips now have been fairly
we'll cleaned up and active bidding
is on, in, Montana Territory wools
are being sold faster than they are
being shorn and growers are obtain
ing high prices. So advantageous are
many Of these bids that some dim-
Guilty is reported in holding members
of pooling agreements in line.-
Trading in Wyoming woods IL re.
cents in the grease.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(Quota ations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Selling checka-dollar values at noon today
Evening star., 1922-05-15
F|RMER TONE TO
THE CURB MARKET

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Commission
houses were sellers on the curb ex-
change in the initial dealings. but
when this supply had been absorbed
the market rallied sharply. New high
records were made in a number of
issues. Tobacco Products Exports get
ting into new high ground with
gain Of more than a point. Daniels
Motors also was strong on the slate
ment that production would be rush
ed to meet the increasing demand
for the Daniels cars.
Southern Coal aud Iron was in
fuenced by rumors that new interests
had entered the company. and Amer
ican Drug Stores rose to a new high
on an official announcement that com
prehensive plans for expansion hav,
been formulated.
InterborOuEh 0s Higher.
Considerable interest was shown il
the new Interborough Rapid Transit
issues, which were traded in for the
first time. The voting trust certif-
icates yielded after the early dealings.
but the new per cent bonds to be
exchanged for the AVS, were in active
demand and advanced six points be-
fore selling caused recession.
oil stocks were irregular. Standard
OIL in Indiana sold ex-dividend and
encountered profit taking after an
early -upturn.
Mutual Oil was in urgent demand
and rose to a new high record.
Mexican Seaboard was somewhat
easier. but Imperial Oil of Canada.
Skelly, Simms Petroleum and Kirby
were firmer. Fensland reached a
new high. A report was current that
this company is likely to absorb
Marine Oil. but this was denied by
officials of the latter company.
Marine has properties located near
the Fenslapd possessions and is
planning to drill six new wells this
summer.
Mining shares were active and firm.
independence Lead was in good de-
mand.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 15-Foreign ex-
change firm. Great Britain, demand.
4.44H; cables. 4.45. Sixty-day bills on
banks, 4.42h. France, demand, 9.14;
cables. 9.14k. Italy, demand. 5.28;
cables. 5.2Sk. = Belgium, demand.
1881; cables, S.34. Germany, de-
mand, 35h. cables, 35A. Holland,
demand, $3.50; cables, 1856. Norway,
demand, 1866. Sweden, demand, 25.65.
Denmark, demand, 2L25. Switzer-
land, demand, 1914. Spain, demand,
demand, OH. Czechoslovakia, de-
mand. 1.95. Argentine, demand, 36:87.
Brazil, demand. 1887. Montreal, 80.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

High. Low. Last.
Call Money. 81 81 81
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m..... s22 100 l2 m. S72 200
p.m.. TO 800 2p.m.... $40 600
Evening star., 1922-05-15
FOREIGN BONDS.

Net earnings OF Wright Aeronautical
for quarter ended March 81 were $11a, :
178. This total is after tax require
ments and includes income from invest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

DENLY will go to Annapolis this after
noon to be the guests of the superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs.
Henry B. Wilson, and will return to
Washington tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

Nine. de Cespedes. wife of the min
lister of Cuba, will be at home tomor-
row afternoon at the legation, for
the last time this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

Alice Mann. Miss Helen Colbert, Miss
Diana Cumming. Miss Mary Emily,
Hamilton, Mf8s Nancy Hoyt, Miss Mar
ella Foss, Miss Constance Foss, Miss
Mary Palmer. Miss Florence Cline
Miss Nina Lunn. Miss Laura Lejeune.
Miss Margaret Treadwell Miss Gladys
Chapman Smith, Miss Sydney Webb,
Miss Patricia Ainsa, Miss Annette
Ashford. Miss Attila Kimmel, Miss
Elizabeth Kemp. Miss Katherine Suth-
erland. Miss Helen LeSeure, Miss Isa-
bel Crawford. Miss Madeline Austin,
Miss Barrine Drake and Miss Frances
Hampson.
A number of dinner parties will pre-
ceed the dance. Among those enter
tanning are Mrs. Henry Morrow, Mrs.
Henry Graves, Mrs. D. L. Wing, Mrs.
e. G. Lee. jr.. and Miss Virginia Nc
Kenney.
The patroness for the dance include
Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Capper, Mrs. Cole
man du Pont. Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, Mrs. Lejeune,, Mrs. Isaac
z. Mann, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
George e. Hamilton, Mrs. James Car
roll Fraser, Mrs. Joseph Davies and
MRS. Rivers. The regular committee,
which has all the arrangements in
charge. consists of Mrs. Mason Pat
rick. chairman: Mrs. w. d. Conner,
mrs. Henry Morrow, Mrs Mark Reid
Yates. Mrs. Kerr Riggs, Miss Frances
Morrow. Miss Grace Roper and Miss
Helen Griffen.
Mrs. George Hoxie Moffett will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

president general. D. A. r.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter, president, Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs.
The District Of Columbia Society
numbers between sixty and seventy
members. wives. widows and daugh-
ters Of members of the Military Or
der of the Legion. While there are
societies in nine states, last year At
the meeting of the National Society
the national headquarters were
brought to washington and the So
ciety will hold its annual meeting
here In April.
Miss Mary Emily Hamilton has gone
to Greenwich. Conn. for week
visit with friends.
Judge Mary o'Toole entertained az
dinner last evening at the women
city Club in compliment to MT. anu
Mrs. C. G.. Wheeler of Hammondsport;;
n Y. The guests were Judge ana
Mrs. George C. Aukam. Mrs. Ellen .;
Mussey. Judge Monroe. Wheeler. Ut.
and Mrs. Truman Able. Miss Florence
F. stiles. DR.. A. Francss Foye. m ani
and Mrs. ]. Garfield riley MT anu
Mrs. James r. Colburn.
Mr.. John Barrett will be the guest
Of honor at the Congressional CIuo
this AFTERNOON and Will make an ,in,.
dress. At the tea which VIII Ioi,ow
at o'clock Mrs. James Harry Coving
ton and Mrs. Willard Salisbury will
preside at the table. Those assist1ns
IN the dining room will include MIS-
Howard s. Reeside, Mrs. James Dun
bar Mrs. frederick Dallinger, Mrs
Charles Crisp, Mrs. Frank Crouther.
Mrs Clarence Coughlin, MRS; W.
Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Wynne Ciouse'
Mrs. T. ]. Campbell. Mrs. Henry Sey-
mour, Mrs. James Brown SCOT, MIS-
Everett Sanders. Mrs. Garle n5ul da
Mrs. John Rose. Mrs. William Roden-
berg. Mrs. william Reach. 5r.: MRS.
Daniel Reed, Mrs. c. Frank ReaVis
and Mrs. B. r. Rapiey.
The boxholders for the dance which
the Vassar alumnae will give at
Rauscher's tomorrow evening Tor the
benefit of the salary endowment fund
of the college include Mrs. Henry c.
Wallace, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. Schuyler Merritt, Mrs: w.
ID. Conner. Mrs. Frank Hamilton
Funk, Mrs. Louis Scherer.
Mr. Mark Reid Yates is to have
charge of the floor. 1t is expected that
contingent from Fort Myer and
from Boiling Field will attend the
dance. In addition to the regular COM
mittee in charge of the dance, a num-
Der of the younger members of So
ciety, including most Of the debutantes
of the season, will assist. These will
include the Misses Wallace, Miss Del
phine Heyl, Miss Dorothy Mondell.
Miss Carolyn Nash. Miss Rosa Maye
Kendrick, Miss May Taylor. Miss Lu-
ellie Showalter, Miss Amanda Mayo.
! Miss Anna Hedrick, Miss. Gladys viii.
liams, Miss Helen Griffen, Miss Cor
rhine Stephens. Miss Mary Stitt, Miss