davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

storm ncar Dalton city, an OH town f.
miles west or hero.
LOS ANGELES. Apu s.-Tho trial of
Arthur e.. Hurtu. Indicted ON a charge ~
numbering . UrIfuu Kennedy hero lgs'
August. won't over today for one week.
pending mo completion OF on inyestiga-
tho case had tamporod with Jurors
ENlD April g.-Aprn torn M federal
court opened here Monday morning with
Judge John n Cott,rau on tho bench.
Twonty-fnur criminal eases arc 11rEctJd-
\ rtand Jury has been called to meet on
April o.
HARRISON. Ark, April 2."Ucl"
Campbell, local character was killed.
recently parolod from the Arkansas poni.
t'ntiary was probably fatally wounded
Ia "a gun baltic here last night
ALVA, Aprn 3.-soveutecn mon in tho
rorulI1 ~ the Ku-NluN Klbu visited o.
revival meeting bro last u|gut and Eyy,
DR. w. y. Hamilton. evangelist 500. a
large audience auplaudcd after one Of tho
fubpd igtfcs told OF the aim uf tho KHAN.
wAsHiNGroN, April a-rhe house ir.
r'rHtiuu committee today rendered o. Ga.
BIN creating q royo'vlu Efuni of $3.50. 900 .
Wuu Tor tho improvement Hui trvcluumcu
"i irrigation aud reclamation in western
states
PARIS. Apru .Tho chamber of dcpu.
Ties today extended a vote uf confidence
fu Premier ruIuCnrD uu his foreign policy.
Tho vote was 80 for and Us agalnat
HOUSTON. Tr,us April 3-Whuo 10
pianos were mauruorlng a. Ellington field
today two uf THE planes cuIiiurd and
. Major Smmouds and Lieutenant Tltapat.
rick were Killed.
TEEARKANA. Ark, Apru 3=FIr,
I which started 40 . o'clock this morning
] caused loss estimated ct between $500.
/ 600 and 5000 600 Bt Hope Mills. north uI
/ here ou the Iron Mountain railway,
/ WASHINGTON, Apr,t 5..-Govcrnmen
/ revenue from inComc taxes tu Marcl
amounted TO f3gaasgOi5 including nay
] mout hy tHNpHyorH 90 the first install
] mont, duo on March IS, the treasury dc
/ pnrtmCut announced today.
wAsHNGTON. April Am unsgcccss
| ful attempt was made this afternoon q
rob the Merchants Trust bunk. Just scros
the street from the United states treas
IVY.
! INDIANAPOL1S, Ind, April 3.--tsaia
Moore, man ~ % wives was sentence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Tulsa Democrats Are
Planning TO Attend
Oklahoma City Meet

Harry Fair, chairman os the
democratic county committee Mrs.
Forest Haydn. vice chairman and
Senator II. L. Davidson VIII rep
resent Tulsa In Oklahoma City
Thursday when CCrdcI Nun,
chairman Of the national demo-
cratic committee speaks before
the state committee members
Plans are as yet only tentative.
but II IL expected that n large
number Of Tulsa people will go
over for the oklahoma City con-
ference. Arrangements are be-
ing made to secure two special
coaches for the Tulsa delegation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Fire Men Are Indicted
For KnickerbOcker Crash

WASHINGTON, April 2-Five
mon were indicted by a grand jury
here today on charges Of -"involun-
tary mauslnurhter" as a result Of
The collapse of the Knickcrbockcr
theatcr on January 2S, In which 9S
pcrsons lost their lives. Those In
dicted were: Reginald w. Gear,
the architect; John Howard Ford,
Union Iron Workers, an engineer;
Donald l.. Wallace, general foreman
for Frank l.. Wagner. the contrac-
tor; y. G.. Fletcher foreman in
charge of cement and mason work;
~ r.. bowman, assistant building
Inspector OF the district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

35 cents buys n bottle OF "Dander-
inc" NJ any drug store. After one
application OF this delightful tonic
you can not find a particle OF dand-
ruff or n falling hair. Besides. every
hair shows new life, vigor. bright
ness. moro color aud abundance
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

have threatened to carry the matt
tor TO CnnErcsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

DUNCAN, Apri 1.-Two 1e-year-old
boys and "a horse which they were riding
we're instantly killed ana three crude oil
tanks were ignited late yesterday BY
lightning In n severe electrical and rain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

ALTOONA. Pa, April IA canvass of
tho central pensylvauia buuWlnous coal
fields today disclosed that 500 n0uuuiou
miners At 81. MichBela cambria county,
had Joined the $4,000 union miners iu tho
strike In the district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

HANNIBAL. Mo. April 2-Sptnccr
Carter. %, Hanr,bars oldest known citi-
zon and the oldest flour miller IN the
Mississippi valley, died bt his home here
yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

NEW YORK. April al. +. Morgan &
co. today announced that the 500 900 900
issue of New York Central o per cent 90
year bonds was oyorsubscrlbcd and tho
books closed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

WASHINGTON, April IA decrease of
SG34 OOO, 600 ia the public debt during
March was announced today by the treas
ury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

No Refunds-No Ex-
changes-No. c. o. Ds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-09

see a beautiful gasoline schooner OF
about a hundred and thirty tons head
ing ia toward The bay. She was so
close that Neis was enabled to make
out that her name was Maggie II.
"Yell. ave be DAM" muttered Neils,
ana scratched his head, for the name
revived old memories. An hour later,
whom the Alameda loafed iuto her
berth at Brewers dock, Neus noticed
that the schooner lay at anchor off the
quarantine station.
1hat night Neils HalvcrSen went
ashore for those forms of enjoyment
peculiar 10 his calling, and in the Pan
theon saloon whittier his pathway led
him, he filled himself with beer and
gossip. It was here that Neils came
across an item in an afternoon paper
which challenged his instant atten-
ton. 1t was JUST a squib in the ship
ping news, but Neils HalvOrsen read
it with amazement and JOY:
1.-THE power schooner Maggie III arrived
this morning. ten days from the Friendly
islands. The little schooner came into
port with her hold bursting with the most
valuable cargo that has entered Homo
lulu in many years. IL consists for tho
most part of black coral.
"Thc Maggie III is commanded by Cap
tain Phineas Scraggs. and after taking
on provisions and water today will pro-
coed TO san Francisco, tomorrow. for dis
charge of cargo"
"By yiminy," quoth Neils Halvorsen,
aye bat you that bane de ole man so
sure as You bane alive. And aye bat
now hat he skall be glad 10 see Neils
Halvorsen. / guess aye hire Kanaka
hoy an he bane pull me out to see
de ole man."
A Jacobs ladder was hanging over
the side OF the schooner as the canoe
shot in under her lee quarter, and half
a minute later the expectant Neils
stepped upon her deck. A tall dark
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-09

itii' hI Cdlhalh Is 10 Dc retained FOR
any definite period. As n result. Nells
became confused regarding the exact
number of blasts from the siren OF n
river steamer desiring to pass him to
port. Consequently the Willie and
Annie received such a severe butting
from the river steamer I'm question as
10 cause her to careen and FIJI. Being
unfortunately, loaded with gravel on
this particular trip, she subsidized in
contnenly TO the bottom of San Pablo
Boy, while Neils and his crew of two
men sought refuge ON a plank.
Without attempting to 20 further
into the details OF the nisfortunes of
N"ils Halvorsen, be II known that the
destruction of the Willie and Annie
proved to be such a severe shock 10
Neiis' reputation rs safe and sane
bay scow skipper that he was ulti-
mafelv forced 10 seek other and more
virgin fields. with the fragments of
bis meager fortune, the ambitious
SWede purchased course I'm local
nautical school from which he duly
managed 10 emerge with sufficient
courage Oh appear before the United
SHtpe local inspectors of hulls and
boilers and take his examination for
20 second mates certificate. 10 his I'M
u.iergblo surprise the license WAS
granted: whereupon he shipped as
QuHtermasfer on the steamer Ala
Weaa, running % Honolulu, and what
W'a the lesson taught him IN the loss
of the While ana Annie and the eX-
acting dutie, Of his office aboard the
liner. he forgot that he had ever
known Captain ScraggS.
Judge of Neils HalvorSen'S surprise.
therefore, upon the occasion OF his
first trim to Honolulu. when he saw
something which brought the whole
matter back to mind. They were
standing in toward Diamond head and
the Alameda lay hove TO taking on the
pilot. IT was early morning and the
purple miSls hung over the entrance
10 the harbor. Neils Halvorsen stood
mt the gangway enjoying the sunrise
over thc Punch-boWl, and glancing
longngly toward the vivid green Of
the hills beyond the city, when he was
aware of q put" put" put" 70
starboard of the Alameda. Neils
turned at the sound just in time 10
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-09

OdDin.
envy, and the enemy fled In Wild dis
order. pursued by the syndicate. After
a chase Of half a mile Mr.. Gibney led
his cohorts back TO the beach.
Lets build fre-not that we
need It. but Just for cOmpany-and
sleep till mornln'. BY that time my
imagtnationll be in workin' order and
I'll scheme breakfast out of this
Godforsaken hole"
At the first hint Of dawn Mr.. Glib
ney, true 10 his promise, was up and
scouting for breakfast He found
some gooneys on rocky crag and
killed half a dozen OF them with a
club. On his way back to camp he
discovered "A few handfuls of sea salt
in crevlce between some rocks, and
the syndicate breakfasted an hour
later on roast gOoney. 1t was oily and
hshy but an excellent substitute for
nothing at all. and the syndicate was
grateful. The breakfast would have
been cheerful, in fact, II Captain
Scraggs had not made repeated ref
erence 20 his excessive thirst. Nc
Guffey lost patience before the meal
was over. and cuffed Captain Scraggs.
who thereupon subsidized with tears in
his eyes. This hurt McGuifey. II was
like salt I'm fresh wound so he pat
ted the skipper on the back aud
humbly asked his pardon. Captain
Scraggs forgave him and murmured
something about death making them
all equal.
"The next business before the syn
dIcate," announced Mr.. Gibney, as a
search OF this island for water"
They searched all forenoon. At In.
tervals they caught glimpses of the
two cannibals skulking behind sand
dunes. but they found no water.
Toward the center of the island, how
ever, the soil was less barren, and
here grove of coconut palms lifted
their tufted crests invitingly.
1--WE will camp In this grove" said
the commodore. "and keep guard over
these green coconuts. There must be
nearly hundred OF them and I no.
tjce a little taro root here and there.
AS those coconuts are full OF milk.
that insures us life for week or two
IL we so on short ration. BY bath
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-09
CHAPTER XIII.

Nells Halvorsen often wondered
what had become of the Maggie and
Captain Scraggs. Mr.. Gihney and Bar
thOlomew McGuffey he knew had
turned their sun-tanned faces toward
deep water some years before Captain
Scraggs and the Maggie disaDl
from the environs of san Francisco
bay, and Neils Halyor-en WAS wise
enough 10 waste no time wondering
what had become Of them These two
WORTHLESS might bee anywhere. and
every conceivable thing under the sun
might have happened 10 them, hence
i'm his idle moments, NeAs HaVor,cn
did not disturb his gray matter spec
ulating on their whereabouts and their
then condition of servitude.
But the continued absence of Cap
tain Scraggs from his old hauuts Gre
ated quite a little gossip along the
waterfront, and i'm the course of time
rumors of his demise by sundry and
devious routes came to the ears of
Neils. Halvorsen.
Hence "The Squarehoad" was puz-
zled In fact. 10 such an extent was
Neis puzzled, that one perfectly calm,
clear night, while beating down san
Pablo hay In his bay scow the Willie
and Annie. he so far forgot himself
and his own affairs ms 90 concentrate
all his attention on the problem Of the
ultimate finish Of Captain Scraggs.
So engrossed was Neils in this vain
speculation that ne neglected TO OBJ
serve toward the rulcs~<f tho ocean
highways that nicely Of attention
which is highly requisite. even I'M the
skipper Of a bay scow, If the fulsome
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-09

awful necessity for haste. The am
Choir came in with n rush, the ka'
naka boys chanting song that
sounded TO Neils like funeral dlrge,
and Neis went below and turned the
gasoline engines wide open. The
Maggie III swung around and with
long streak of opalescent foam trail
ing behind her swung down the bay
and faded at last in. the ghostly moon
light beyond. Diamond head; after
which Neils Halvorsen, with murder
in his eye and tarred ropes end In
his horny fist. went down into the
cabin and talked 10 the man who
posed as Captain Scraggs. In the end
he got confession. Fifteen minutes
later he emerged, smiling grimly, gave
the Kanaka boy at the wheel the
course, and turned In To sleep the
sleep OF the conscience-free and the
weary.
Darkness was creeping over the
beach at Tuvana-tholo before Mr..
Gibney could smother the despair In
his heart sufficient to spur his Jaded
Imagination TO working order. For
nearly an hour the three castaways
lad sat on the beach In dumb horror,
gazing SEWARD. They were not alone
in this, for a little further up the beach
the two Fiji islanders sat huddled on
their launches, gazing stupidity first
at the horizon and then at their white
captors. 1t was the sight OF these
two worthless that spurred Mr.. Glib
ney's torpid brain 10 action.
"Didnt YOU say Mac, that when we
left these two cannibals alone on this
island that il would develop into q
case Of dog eat dog or somethin' OF
that nature?'
Captain Scraggs sprang 70 his feet.
his face white with Il nav terror.
However, he had endured so much
since embarking with Mr. Gihney on
n life OF wild adventure that his
nerves had become rather Injured 10
impending death, and presently his
fear gave way 10 an overmastering
rage He hurled his hat on the sands
aud jumped on IL until It was q mere
Shapeless rag.
lets call meetin' OF the Robin.
son Crusoe syndicate" said Mr.. Glib
ney.
Second the notion" rumbled nc.
Guf'ey.
Carried" said the commodore.
"The first business before The meetln'
is the organization OF a expedition 10
chase these two canniba,s 10 tho
other end Of The island ain't 90,
the heart 10 Kill 'em, 80 lets chase EN-
away before they get fresh with VS."
Good idea" responded McGuffey.
whereupon he picked UP rock snd
threw it at the king. Mr.. G'buey foi.
lowed with two rocks. Captain
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-09

in several times a day we can keep
down our thirst some and perhaps
TIN rain"
"What IL II doesi" snapped Captain
Scraggs bitterly. "we amt got moth
In but our hats to catch II In"
swell. then. scraggsy. old stick-in-
the mud" replied the commodore
auizzioally. sits cinch you'll go
thirsty. Your hat looks like a cul-
lender"
Captain Scraggs choked with rage,
and Mr.. Glbney. sprlnging at the near
est palm, Skinned to the top of II In
the most approved sailor fashion. A
moment later, instead OF coconuts.
rich unctuous curses began TO de-
scend on McGuffey and Scraggs.
"Gib, my dear boy" inquired
Scraggs, whatever is the matter Of
your"
'That hound Tabu-Tabb,s been
strfppin' our coconut grove" roared
the commodore. HE must have spent
half the night up in these trees"
THANK the Lord they didn't take
'em ALL" said McGuffey piously.
"Chuck nee down nut, Glib" said
Captain Scraggs. "Fm famished."
In conformity with the commodore's
plans, the castaways made camp in
the grove. For a week they subsist'
ed on gooneys, tarO root, cdsonuts
q Tt1rf a
which Scraggs found wandering on
tho beach. This suggested turtle
eggs IN Mr.. Gibney, and a change Of
diet resulted Nevertheless, the UNI
accustomed food. poorly cooked az il
was, and the lack OF water, told cru
ely on them, and their strength
failed rapidly.
At the end of week all hands were
troubled with Indigestion and McGuf-
fey de- elooed low fever They had
lost much flesh and We're white, bag
gard-loJk'ng trio. on the afternoon
Of the tenth day on the island the sky
clouded up and Mr.. McGufrey psedict-
ed a wulIwaw. Captain ScraggS In
CURED feebly II IL was good TO eat.
That night 1t rained. and To the
great Joy OF The maroOned mariners
Mr. Gibney discovered, In the center Tf
q dig sandstone rock, natura reser-
voir that held about ten gallons Of wa.
ter. They drank 10 repletion ana felt
their strength return thousani-fOld.
Tabu-Tabu and the king came into
camp about this time, and pleaded FOR
ration OF water. Mr. Gibney. swear
Ing horribly at them, granted their re-
quest, and the king, in his gratitude.
threw himself at the commOdores feet
ard kissed them. But Mr.. Gibney was
not to be deceived, and after furnish
Ing them with a supply Of water in
cOconut calabashes, he ordered them
to their own side Of the island.
On the eighteenth day the last drop
OF water was gone, and on the twenty
second day the last OF the cOconuts
disappeared. The prospects OF more
rain were not bright. The gooneys were
becoming shy and distrustful and the
syndicate was experiencing more and
more difficulty, not only in killing
them, but In eating them. McGuffey,
who had borne up uncOmplainingly,
Continued on page ten)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-09
Business Directory
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Pere Marquette Railroad
Westbound Eastbound
8:15 a. m. 1918 a. IN.
1875 p. m. Ais p. m.
5:54 pm $3.50 p. m.'
Daily and Sunday
Ann ArbOr Railroad
Northbound Southbound
S:35 a. m.* 7:15 a. m.
1925 p. m.~ 10:00a. m.
4:34 p. IN. 1910 p. m.s
9;05 pm. 4:58 p. m.f
~ Daily and Sunday
1896 p. m. 6:39 a. m.
Run Sunday only. 24-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-09

CHAPTER XI.-Going ashore with sup
posedly friendly natives, Ginucy and
Scraggs are taken prisoners, o. be held
for a cannibal feast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
SPAT
ENDS AMICABLY

"oh, John, dear: what DO you
think7 I've been called for jury
duty. am 90 excited What shall
wear7"
FOR goodness sake. Nell Don't
you realize tho seriousness OF jury
duty7 You Will be helping In the en-
forcement Of the law By being n
good Juror. It's just IKE a woman,
though. TO think about how she looks
and what she vii wear"
why. join: how horrid of you 70
talk that WY. a woman always
thinks OF looking well. no matter
where ahs goes. It's terribly inn
portant 10 know that she is well
groomed."
Evidently But for goodness
sake decide What you are going 10
wear. and wear H. Then forget about
IL and concentrate on the case az
hand. Get Dme new clothes II you
need them"
"oh, how fweet OF youi VIII buy
me one Of tfose navy tricotine suits
at cherry's. They are lovely, ana
those long jackets are 20 fashion
able.
And the lest Of n II I can buy IL
on credit. cherry's are 30 decent
about allowing one TO mako prac-
ticaiiy any FIRST payment that f. con-
vcnient and he rest by monthly pay
ments.."
Cherry's-sn End ave. between
Madison and Spring. 207 Riaito Bldg
over the Pign Whistle Take eleva~
tor.--Adyeftsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
BY Wanda Won Kettler

while he alta on . higher plane.
looking down---iaughing.
lie ssys he enjoys probing st
peopie-eriticisIng them. 'poIsinR
sticks Into their mensgeric
cages"
Maybe he IL wise. but We can
not envy wiseness 10 that en-
tent. I pity n.
Someone has said. 'Tonesome II
the man who understands"
Surely he who IL 40 much above
the rest IN Intellect and understand
Ing that he can only critlclse the
common mass must At times be lone
some In that solitary intelligence.
Glad I'm . moron.
Gone for a breath OF air: be bach
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

|of Lieutenant Commander G. Y.
nraut; Mrs. Brown. wife OF Captain
James N. Brown. Mrs. waesche. wife
|of Lieutenant Commander Russell
NRerrhes Mrs. Dorlcknon. wife of
lieutenant Commander r. n. Derrick.
son. Assisting. Mrs. Paul voinot.
Mrs. Robert Fox. Jr.. Mrs. corwin
icbertlnE. Mrs. Ross Downs Mrs.
George i<ribs. and the Misses Dor.
othy Greene. Irene Huse. Mildred
and Gertrude Lewis. Karla and Claire
Stoltenberg.
Thursday - Army Day - Mrs
Charles. wife OF Colonel Oscar
Charles. In command At Fort Law
ton. Mrs. sehulH. wife Of Colonel ed
ward II. Schulz. Mrs. Meyer. wife
Of Colonel O. n. Meyer. Mrs. Phil.
lips. wife Of Colonel Charles l. PHI.
llpx. Mrs. Wilson. wife OF Colonel
Richard Wilson: Mrs. Maruuart. wife
OF Colonel Peter Marduart; Mrs.
Noyes. wife OF Lieutenant Colonel =.
w. Noyes. Mrs. Kay. wife 81 Lieu
tenant Colonel Joseph c. Kay. As
riatinK, Mrs. Victor Vaughn Taylor.
Mrs. Robert Burke. Mrs Crawford
Anderson. and the Misses Gwen.
sioiyn Newiove, Katherine and Ger.
trude Schulz. Mary Wilson, Lucy
acmpie swanstrona. Mildred Hughes,
katherine bacon. Lcnora blackwell
and Doris Fischer.
Friday--NtrR. William Hunter Nc.
Evan. Mrs. Alton w. Leonard. Mrs,
James u. Hoge. Mrs. Archibald DO
Voc Mrr. A. II. stewart. Mrs. John
C. Macmillan. MrA Ida Schroeder.
Mrs. stephen Cock. Mrs Richard
Perry. Mrs Pierre r. Ferry. Mrs.
stanley Minor Assisting. Mrs i.lv.
ingxton stedman. Mrs. Arthur l.ath
mer. Mrs. Walter McEwan Temp
kins. Mrs. John Loor Locke. Jr.. Mrs.
Donald Goodnow Graham. Mrs. Al
bert Charles Stuhb. Mrs. Hamilton
Rolfe. Miss Hazel McNr'an.
saturday--M Mrs Burke. president
Of tho Tennis club. Mrs Thomas
Green. Mrs. Robert Boyle. Mrs
william Pitt Trsmbie. Mrs. J. ID,
lLowman. Mrs. John Ewing Price.
Mrs John u. Farrell. Mrs. Daniel
Kelleher. Mrs. A. II. Anderson. Mrs
Montgomery Russell. Mra II. y. Mer-
riil Mrs Harry whitney Treat. Mrs
William ID. Perkins. Mrs. " William
Crosby, Mrs. Cecil Bacon. Mrs. WI.
liam sherman walker. Assisting.
Mrs. James Colbert sullivan. Mrn-
Marion Cummings. Mrs. Frank Fret.
wen. Mrs. Gilbert Skinner. Mrs.
Lawrence Arnold and tho Misses
Helen Farrell. Virginia Merrill. Har.
rs~t Baxter. Beatrice Peoples and
Virginia sheahan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Annual Tennis
Tournament Opens
Todnu

The annual state texsnis tourna-
ment opened today. which means the
coxy little club house down on the
lake shore will be thronged with
guests. and teas viii be a daily 90
currence. with pretty maids In gay
orgnndies assisting in serving.
The hostesses for Monday included:
Mrs.. Walter Burgess Beais. Mrs.
Louis l.. Mendel. Mrs. John Camp
bell, Mrs. J. Fergus McRee. Mrs. Mar.
ION Cummings. Mrs. Harry y. Lear.
Mrs. George NJ Horton and Mrs. En-
nett Brown. assisted by the Misses
Mary cheal. Geraldine Huston. Kath-
crime Ford. Betty Devoe. Emily Jer.
ONE. Geraldine and Alice Jackson.
On Tuesday Mrs. Otis Floyd Lam
non. Mrs.. Perry Truax. Mrs. Anna
Thomson Milburn. Mrs. Wallace
Green Collins. Mrs. Harvey J. Fet-
ter. Mrs. IL. s. Trcmper. Mrs. J. How
ara Allen, Mrs. Il. G. Ward. Mrs. w.
w. Feiger, Mrs. J. T. Durand. Mrs.
Robert Greer and Mrs. Horton Force
will be hostesscs. and the girls assist.
ing will be the Misses Eulaiie Merrill.
Jean Fay. Evelyn GOWN. Geraldine
Tarrar. Grace Lewis. Jane Truax.
Janet and Claire sheahan. Polly Per.
kins. Laura and Nancy Emory and
Frances Branisan.
Wsdnesday--Navy day--bfrs. Wet.
tengeI. wife Of Captain Ivan c. Wet
fengel: Mrs. Kindleberger. wife Of
Captain Charles KindleberEer: Mrs.
Cayior. wife Of Commander Il. r.
Gnyior: Mrs. Wilson. wife OF Com.
mander J. r. Wilson; Mrs. Irvine.
wife Of Commander I. r. Irvine; Mrs.
Smith. wife OF Lieutenant comman.
der Charles smith; Mrs. Rice. wife
Of Lieutenant Commander Paul III.
Eice: Mrs. wuost. wife OF Lieuten.
ant Commander Richard Wussf: Mrs
Shirley. wife of Lieutenant comman-
der Major Shirley; Mrs. Brant vita