davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
City Items

Stella Rebekah lodge. No. l, will decorate the graves of deceased mem- bsrs Thursday afternoon, meeting at the cemetery gate at 3 o'clock. Sat urday evening the degree team will meet at o'clock to rehearse for in itiation July Is.
 Lady Wallace lodge, Daughters of Scotia, will hold regular meeting on Wednesday, This will be the only meeting this month
 Miss Nellie Levitt of 71 Russell street has matriculated at Columbia Law school.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
GIFT FOR GOLDTHWAIT
Retiring President nf I.ions Club Re- memhered Rs Associates - Organ iEatian Ea,1Fs Helping Larain, q,

ilatinR Ea.nrs Helping Lorain, 0. 1 William a0ldthWait, retiring pResir
 dent of the New Britain Lions club,
 Was given r0nsing farewell and pre-.
 scented with a black leather handbag
 at the noon luncheon of the club 10, 1 day at the Rurritt hotel, Secretary tiames E, 0'Rrien thanked Mir, Gold lhwait on behalf Of the club for the
 work he has done for the arganiga- i tioh He stated that line club has
 greatly appreciated the time and energy he devoted ta the Lions On behalf or the brother Lions Secretary ! 3hRrlen presented tho retiring presir
 dent, who will leave this week for i Cambridge, Mass, with ihe handbag. President GoldthWait in expressing appreciation for what the Lions club
 has done for him, said that il is dff- cult for him to leave New Rrilain. The club, he said, has heen an im-
 nonant factor in making his hrief stay of four years in this city a cheer
 fnl one,
 Members of the club went on mo. lion as endorsing and fayoring any movement which might he started hy
 Mayor Angelo Al. Paonessa in propid. Ing help for the grief stricken city of Lofain, O., Secretary 0'Rrien, who with other delegates 10 the Omaha convention. from this city. arrived in Lorain the day following the disas- tfons tornado, explained conditions as they actually exist. He read n tele. gram from Sidney B. Royce. president Of the Lorain Lions club, asking the aid of the New Britain men. The club then voted to cooperate with the city in any action that might be taken to offer relief.
 pr. Joseph Potts gave a detailed ae- count of the Omaha convention and stated that the next one will be held at Cedar Point near Cleveland, o. Secretary o'Brien then spoke and asked the members of the club to help cooperate and work so that Rev. John l.. Davis might be nominated for the office of third vice-president, the eastern Lions clubs not now being represented in the national organiza- lion by an officer. Every effort, he said. will be made by New Britain to place Mr. Davis in office.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
NORTHAMPTON MOURNS
Flags in Mass. City Are Placed At Half Mast Today For Calvin Cool idge Junior.

| luee bHillbf.
 Northampton. Mass. July s.--The flags of this city. home of the Cool idges, were at half staff today as a mark of it's sorrow over the loss of Calvin Coolidge Jr.. son of the presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge. At the same time Northampton folk sent their per- sofial tributes to the White House and the city through acting Mayor Rich ard E. Pierce expressed in formal message to Mir. and Mrs. Coolidge the sorrow that is in the hearts of it's peo- pie.
 In the Coolidge home one-half of a two family house on Massasoit street, young Calvin's maternal grandmother. Mrs. l.. A. Goodsue, was notified this morning of the death of her favorite grandson. She was not alone in her grief, because neighbors came to ex- tend their condolences, and Mrs. Alice Reclaim, housekeeper for the Cool idges for many years. has continued there while the family has been in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
City Items

Thomas J, Grove has accepted a position with the Bell System of New York
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's.
 --advt John Bergeron of ii Jawlor street is resting comfortably after an opera ton at St. Francis hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

Here is the newest way try outwt prohibition agents Just put on pair cow shoes the dry boys get on your trail They fooled the agents down around Hiboo Flafor little while Running large st the agents started hunt
 ing the operator He nowhere in sight And human foot prints could be But there marks of bovine hoofs The agents followed them and found the dster One look at his
 shoes convinced them the footprints hs Two blocks of wood resembles cows hoof fastened to wire frame attached to the soes of his shoes.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
PREMIERS CONFIRMING
Macdonald of England and Herriot of France Meet This Afternoon and Begin Discussions At Once,
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, July S.--Prime Minister Mac Donald of Great Britain arrived here this afternoon and found the stage set for Premier Herriot's last attempt to save the inter-allied conference, plan- aed to take place at London, July IS, from the opposition's move to fore stall furtherance of the Herriot- Mac Donald peace plan.
 The French senate postponed inter- pellations until Thursday.
 Herriot met Macdonald at the sta tion A crowd cried Long live peace" There were few scattered cheers for M. Herriot but the absence of cheer ing for MT. Macdonald was remarked.
 After d short stop at the British embassy, the two premiers proceeded to the Quai DOrsay where they began their conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
11rrcIc4I PAGEANT GIFEN BY YOUNG
Moofe1aN LADIES' is BRILLIANT SUCCESS

Ares. Each character in the play
sallicl symbol which zeprtse,. tel
her part in the play, and the idea
If Tie nageant was completed in
lie white cross which furnished the
aa, ke-ouna Of tha scene.
Miss Elizabeth Greer is especial
IN to be commended for her >p.en-
uid assistance as aceompanist for
she psagram. The success Of thu
el.ire program. depended especially
ea Y : Greer, who IS regarded as
sue q Tie most accomplished musi-
cams In The city.
An excellent cornet and saNophone
aact were given by Messrs. Clfmi-
eAacl and EWmsey. while Mra. Mari,
5euklU~ gave beautiful violin
number. cooper MacMurray enter
tanned with a reading and Charles
T4ylo5 and john Arlauda gave
splendid violin duet.
". ). Pitts gave Il fine s3xophonc
solo and Mrs Cooper MacMurray 5
500 star o5 the East was e>Pe-
csal.v enjoyed. j. r, Cosby sang
q Wei chosen number 1.-The Pub
-ieau, ana was accompanied by
Ass Is lie Needham.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

ming was especially beautiful. Mrs.
r. Nj. Armstrong, who directed the
choir and pageant deserves 9rea'
credit. Mrs. Robert kep,ey mn
pressively gave the scripture story
The reverent portrayal of the scenes
of the first Christmas made lasting
impreysions on the large audience.
The east was as follows: Mary,
Miss Lucy Rives; Joseph, j. NJ
Stark; shepherds, Ilayuourne fooi,
Laurence Harris and X. M. Arm
strong; shepherd boy, Donald MOI
rill; wise men, Arthur Martin, a. -
Morrill, and l.. II. Crosslan9; the
ANGELS, Edna McCament, Louise
Scott. Mildred Flanagan, Maggie sue
Marsh. Madeline Ezell, VIVIAN Ezeii
Theresa Paine, Dimice Parker, kath
ellen Edwards, Wilma Rlyes' hetn
eryn Steele, Vivian Fairehild, ray
Earl and Francis Harrison
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
hrs. NANCE H0NORS
NOaTHERN VISITOR

Mrs. Z. y. Nance entertained with
a charming b1iaSe-luaoheon recent
=. complimentary 10 Dr.. Kate
) ea-Ater Of Saa Francisco, who is
tae house guest of Mrs. f. Il. Cross
-a4d Fnton, az her home At 1873
Adams street. Lovely holly wreaths
'aaeInsa the gables with red candles
aaa pretty favors OF red and green,
which carried cut the holiday spirit
nest effectively. y delectabie three
coarse luncheon was served and the
afternoon was spent II playing
bridge. Prizes We're given to. Airs.
J. D. Huston Of Imperial and Mrs.
Lar Ho.t. while br. Slaughter re
cylgri ,he g4ase prize. Guests who
rera pH8se9d ;reU0e3 the honor.
eaest I}r. kate Slaughter and Mes.
a&mes !. u. Huston, Ross 7. HEX
rex. leroy bolt, +. 4. {. fo1-oH,
Arthur Llzar, Elizabeth Embary,
n. L. conway, aad e. Willard
Nance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
". E. Sunday School
Class Enjoys kid" Party

Freshman girls Of the high school
sunday school class of the
Methodist Episcopal church were
entertained with a pretty Chris
mas party at the home of their class
teacher, Mrs. J. W. Shepard, at
500 Adams street recently, which
they attended wearing clever
kid" costumes. Games appropri,
ate with the idea of the "kid
party were played causing much
merrimeat and prizes were awarded
for the winners of various confess
\ Christmas tree, beautifully
decorated and with presents for
everyon, was the climax of the ty-
ening' 5 fun and following tho dis
tribution OF the gifts, refreshments
were served.
Those present included the Misses
Mary Lee Moses, Charlotte Noses,
Amy Bennett, Gonna Mae Brisrow,
Pollard. Vivian Pollard,
Aliee Cole, Winifred House, Kath-
,rine Turley, Frieda Schreinar and
Ellen Maupin.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
p. z. O. NENBERS ARE
ENTERTA I " E ID BY
HRS CHARLES SCOTT

\ delightful Christmas party vas
enjoyed by the members OF The ?.
f. o. on Saturday afternoon when
Mrs. Charles Scott entertained the
club ut her home at 572 Wensley
avenue. The house was gayly dee
GRATED with holly and hugs Christ
mas tree with appropriate red and
tinsel decorations effectively ear
ried out the spirit of Christmas.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
q afternoon and Mrs. Forrest kutz
WAS the winner Of high score, while
Mrs. pon Bitler>was given console
tion favors. Dainty refreshments
wer, served at the close of the
games. Those present included Mes
danes John kepley, Forrest kutz,
Don Bitter, e. Z. Coggins, G. w.
Allison. George And arson. VI. ".
Sweeney. L. c. House, +. B. Fuller,
Miss Harva Pitts. who was spe-
eial gucst, and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Charming Brthd4y
Party GiUcn by M.
Kenyon for Small Son

,irs. Fred Kenyon entert1ned
with a charming party for her small
son Kenneth in celebration Of his
seventh birthday anniversary, on
Saturday afternoon, at the KENYON
country home north Of II Cen.ro.
The afternoon was spent delightful
IL in playing various games and re
frcshmeuts Of cake and baskets Of
candies were greatly enjoyed. The
huge birthday cake was gayly dee
grated with pink candles and the
pink color note was carried out IN
other decorations and in the refresh
m Uts.
Nuuc-ous pretty gifts were pres
entcd to Kenneth by the Little
guests attending he party and those
present included Geraldine johnson,
Loreen Dav, Janet Reid, Margaret
Chestnut, Jlrrv Star, Donald Day,
Junior and Morgan Rice, Lilly
Daniels. and Bobby Reynolds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Mrs. Anderson Hostess
at MGh JOHgg Part U

Cirs. Frank Anderson was hoste5s
at buffet supper and NAH iongg
party on Sunday evening when she
number OF her friends
at her homo AZ 5l7 Len Rey avellne.
Lovely decorations Of holly were
employed and Christmas tree ef-
fectivaly carried out the holiday
theme. Following the delicious sup
per NAH jongg furnished the enter
.tainment of the evening and prizs
were received ty Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anderson.
Among the guests present were
3Ir. and Mrs. Pier Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Leonard, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pulliam, all of Ealex.
leo, Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Huston of
Imperial, Mr.. and Mrs. George An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loud,
and M. and Mrs. Charles Scot.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Two Found Dead
From Gas Fumes

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2-An inquest
vas 10 be held today over the rath-
er strange deaths Of Melville Acker-
man, wealthy millincr and clothier
and Miss Anna Deuschitl, a model.
The bodies of tile two were found
late sunday al Ackcrmap 5 country
home. Gas fumes i'll cd the room.
The tragedy was first discovered
by Alderman 5 chauffeur. He call
cd at the house and found the doors
locked.
Summoniag relatives, he crashed
the outside door and found Acker'
man s and Miss Deuschitz' bodies IN
the room.
\ preliminary examination led to
tlc belief that the heavy gas came
flom a defective stove in the base
ment Of the home. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Local Couple
Quietly Marry

Mis- Reulah HenslsE ana oscar
HarRay were united dsiis Taarrla "
satuidav Afternoon al a:3o @ c-eek.
according TO word just received the
marriage being a complete surprise
10 friends of tAe Young couple. me
Rev. Arthur f. stAaftZ performed
the ceremoay ana 5-r. ana Mrs.
Harxey LETT imaediate.y 1or 81.
Biego where tRey viii remain uh5li
after the Christmas holidays. III.
Harkev S parents are residents e1
San Diego.
Mrs. Hzrkey was q popular h.2A
school student II TIE Central hloa
high school here. and : ire daush-
ter of Ar. aud 3lrs. r. Heasley et
North Eighth street. Nr. Harkey Is
associated with the Dodge Brothers
Motor Company here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
HOME MADE CANDIES
FOR HOLIDAYS ARE
SIMPLE TO MAKE


( Evswbody likes to make candy
aud 80, this discussion OF candy
though timely, is really the solution
of wear round problem, in most
families at least.
Taffy apples, made of good ma
terials, are an excellent winter form
of candy. They are not difficult to
make II red taffy apples are
desired, substitute white sugar for
brown and dissolve cinnamon drops
in The boiling hyrup.
Glacc fruit and nuts are another
form of sweets that are healthful,
nor are they difficult to make. How
ever, perfect results are more nearly
assured ii ali of these recipes il
candy thermometers are used.
Dip the fruits and nuts in sugar
syrup, br means of a long pin or
thin Knitting needls. Drain on oiled
pape rand lemoye to a cool place
until thoroughly dry.
Cooked fondant is more lifficult
10 prepare than many Of the I'M
cooked fondant recipes bat Is pre-
feFred hy most people. If one IS
fortunate enough to have al old
fashioned marble topped table on
which to make Christmas candies,
the process Of fondant making viii
be simplified. Then il IS possible
70 make any of the FOL ewing kinds
Of candies from d fonl@nt tounda-
ton.
Chocolate creams are made by fla !
voring small pieces Of fonaant with |
different flavor;n-s. Dip in melted !
bitter chocolate. to which Las been /
added a small piece OF parafine.
Many Unique Ideas !
, Nuts may te put IN the eenters Of
some Of tie chocolate creams, can /
died fruits il ct.ar. Fresh grapes
and oticr f-cs1 fruits may be used
for 5,abcas. praviliag the candy is
to- Ie eaten within a day.
- coat tht boabons. melt piece
1t Ieaia.t over let water, stirring :
t. prevent ,ravt forming, and col
~ = - J., desired. Dip the bon bOns
y mears OF a fork or candy diPper.
Dy aiding candied fruits and
..cpac3 or whole nuts and forming
he IoHdaHt iAto Loaf, Kind OF
4rk;>h paste may be made. This
.E0uld be siiced and wrapped III oil
1aper. or dates and figs may be :
lifeI with tins fondant mixture.
ia fact, there IS endless variety to
- secured by its use.
MarsAmalow f.Effs are made by
..upiug marsEmallowS into a syrup
o5ked 10 33s degrees f. Aftel the
aarshmailows are dipped they are 10 !
7e rolled il chopped pecan meats
I'd paced on OF paper TO dry.
Fruit caEamels are ChristmaSsy in
=ftcct aud good all the year round i
TOR children, and so easily made.
In packing tAe Christmas candies
ao matter what ones you make, the .
best results viii be achieved by hay /
su- tile pieces Of uniform size, by
us.ng narrow strips of cardboard to
seuarate The rows and by filling in
tie corners with Jordan almonds,
5; ice drops ad candicd orange and
lemon peel. or candied cherries,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Program
For Chr is tmas
Very Enjoyable

The Christmas Sunday services at
the First Baptist church yesterday
were greatly enjoyed by the audi
ences The entire choir deserves
especial mention for the Christmas
music at the morning service. The
solo and chorus by Mrs. Stanley
Smith and the choir entitled "Crad-
led in Manger, called for special
praise from all. The Christmas solo
1.-THE Birthday of a King" by
Neidlinger, gwen by Mrs. Maurice
l.. Reid was one of the finest things
ever heard in the church.
The Christmas pageant in the eve
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

The splmdia musical ca .taih-
ment ana program which was PIES,
ented bv the membcrs Of the Loyal
yo,,rg Ia.dies Glass Of the State
Str,af Chr.sti2u churen last even
ing Ee"ed one "a - ,.', '''' e..
81 --i''t LUIS
easoa, by those who
fair. The entire
loss crowded ~ ...''
- ha y OF Tie church al"
lose who were present were 1f'-
thusiastic over the fine ProETil''
one Of tie special teatur "f tAe
nroaraia was the beautiful ses,h'
s $ spking for Happiness, when
was presented BY the maa5efs OF
tbe class, with Miss Hanna ''reeeI
as TIE leading character or the sesN-
er Of happiness. Miss lnez i'&As'
ranfteented Music, Miss isa"
Maxwel. Beauty, Miss sine
GiIlstte. Fame, Miss Alene htel'
..N-ealth. " Miss Grace b,a'y'
..kaowledge. Miss YeSta BJ.-esa'
..Gocdnesss Mss Jewel Ntf,Ia'
Love Miss Ruby B3swof,7l rue
adrisor Of Tie word Of cod -~-ss
CaIlMele Peters tAt ''k'oE "1
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Last Night OF
Classmates at
Valley Theater

Classmates. - Dick Barthelmess
current First National picture, VIII
be seen again tonight at the valley
theater, is an adaptation from the
Broadway stage success OF that TUE
bv William De Mile and Margaret
Turnbull In the stage cast hoDeft
Edeson plays the leading role. Inc
play had an extensive nun on
broadway, then was road-showed all
over the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Business y CElGl''S Ciu5
Hold Nfetiag Tonight

IL - moi. r l-us@e- IF
eAe Bs-re>z aa4 Irof ssioal Nu-
i-s... sla..s... b5 he!I rAls OK Ming
Il tle Barbara + -.tG Ao,e- il the
private Glat4- reoE. The b.DQuer
aill be- start promptly at q clock,
according to announcement. IAls
viii be tie last meeting Of tav
club until ftar tAr En-..aTs a-a
:ll members aae requested TO be
p-esel--.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Find Newly Born
Baby Strangled
ny United Press Leased Wire

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Dee. %.
Investigation was under way to
clear up the murd y of two days
old baby girl found along the Hi
nois Central railroad tracks SatuF-
dav. p.rargled to death.
Finger prints on a piece of wrap
ping paper, the same as that IN
which the infant was partially
wrapped, was turned over to auth
critics.
An embroidered handkerchief,
etuffed down the baby 5 throat, was
another clue which authorities be-
Iieva will help solve the gruesome
crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
JACKETS TAKE
NEW DECORATIONS

suede jackets beeo.ae more than
winlhrcakers. as they are now used
in smart leather blouses with 5ar'
9vayd },rit trimmings in contrast
;ag color. Fur eollared suede leath'
er sui-s ere accompanied by kasha
niea+ed skirts which material alSo
lines the coat. Blouses OF suede
leather buttoning up The back have
been worn under coats on Fifth Ave
rCc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

According to the report Of the
reoixtrar federal for the third quar-
Ter of 1924, the infant mortality
rate in. England and Wales during
tbat quarter was the lowest ever re-
6orded in those countries-54 per
ane thousand live births. The tn-
Tod states in 1922 for the birth
r,oistration area was 76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
DR.. Esther Love;oy Listed
Main Speaker at Soiree

Or. Esther Lovejoy.: famous for her
work among the refugees of the
Smyrna disaster, will be the principal
speaker on the evening of February
IL at the soiree given by the COM
mittee for the relief for fatherless
children of Greece, az the residence
Of Mrs. Charles NJ. Fsoulke.
DR.. Lovejoy served lin France with
the American bed C.oss during the
war and as head OF the American
women's hospitals service, her duties
having taken her into Russia, turkey.
France. the Caucasus Germany. the
Balkan states, Greece .and the islands
of the Aegean andz Mediterranean
seas. She was the only American
woman in Smyrna during the last
week of September. :i922. while the
evacuation of the Cslristian popula-
ton was taking place. after the
destruction of that city.
DIR. Lovejoy has been given the
legion of honor by France and the
war cross and gol1 cross Of st.
George by Greece. She was official
observer" in Europa and the near
east for the New York Federation of
Churches, 1923, and is the author of
THE House of the Good Neighbor,
and one of the most gifted speakers
among women of the present day.
Her lecture February IL will be
illustrated by a moving picture series
of actual scenes among the refugees
in Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Lear Thompson and Frances V. Ritterhouse.
Charles q. Richards and Rena NJ. Yelton.
both of Philadelphia, Pa
John NJ. Birchett of Hopeweu Va, and
Virginia +. Poston of Petersburg. Va.
james NJ. Burns and Jewel r. Rogers
Joseph y. Porter and Mamie J.. Archer
CyphuS Lomax and Margaret Langc
Ernesteen Monroe and Paulene Evans
Edward Frost and Daisy Wells
Robert H. Burton Of Roanoke. Va, and
Daisy ID. Boettcher of this city
Harry Is. Mnter and Carrie l.. Hudyins.
both Of Shores. Va.
Frederick Severance Of Asheville " c. and
Jane Fleming of Middleburg, y C..
Norman :. Meese and Alice g. McElroy
william J. Byrne and Frances +. Matticp
Victor V. Prtrone OF New York city and
Maria Chiera Of this city.
Wesley L. Henry of Paducah. Ky. and Al
berta w. krebs Of Rome. n. Y.
Forrest Leavey and LOWE !. Parker both Of
San Francisco, Calif
Roy Davis and Florence Matthews
Joe Basse and Ruth McCabe. both of Brook
Ign. y. Y.
Robert W. Pirkens Of Ashland KY and
Dorothy {. Dricg"rS Of this cty.
Isaac y. Friedm:. and Rose Rahey
u French slaughter of Mitch.lls. Va, and
Caroline STROLLER OF Culp-prr. Va.
Frederick Sclienck and Eva Slater
Clarence Soes of Richmond. Va and Ruth
Solomon 0f Petersburg. Va
Eaymond Speed OF Baltimore, Md and
Katie Flupllen of this cty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Patrons and Patronesses
Bryn Mawr Club Lecture

Additional patrons and patronesses
for the lecture which will be given
for the benefit OF the scholarship fund
Of the Washington Hryn Mawr club
Friday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock at
RausCher'S are the Ambassador Of
Belgium and Baroness de Cartier. the
ambassador of ItalS, Don Gelasio
Caetani: the minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter, Miss Ailsa Mellon
Mrs. David A. Reed snl Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe. The lecture will be
given by Prof Horac. AlWyne of the
music department of S3ryn Mawr, who
will illustrate his task on the music
which will comprise :thc program OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra in Wash
ington Tuesday afternoon. February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

International Association Of Art and
Letters, which 10 to take place Feb.
ruary 20 At the La Fayetts Hotel.
The chairmen Of the several COM
mittses formed who are active in
making the arrangements for the sue
cess of the banquet are DR.. Manuel de
Oliviera Lima, chairman OF the ban
quet committee: the minister OF Per-
sia, MirIA Hussein Khan Alai, chair
man Of the program committee; DR..
Tom A. williams, chairman of the
menu committee, and DR. Alexander
Henreman Of the music committee.
Great.interest is being shown on &C
&C unit OF the international aspect OF
the banquet. The five continents of
the world are to have their repre-