davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26
81 SURE I'd. DEL
ESIO MAGO LEA
ESTO, lie CONVENE
Las MALAs DIGEsTIoNES Y
LAS CoNsECUENrIAS
PELIGRoSAs

TIA sentido usted muchas veces
despues de conner cierta pesadez en-
Ell est6mago-acidez, gases o hatu-
lencia? Estos son los sintomas de
que su estomago no funeiona
bien, Muchas veces usted Sc des-
preocupa % toma un palliative. Ahi
tiene Ell peligro. Cuando Sc dig ere
bien y los aimentos sc asim.lan
no es possible sintomas desagrada-
bles. Y esa fiatu1encia, ese males
tar, esos gases, esas indigcstic-
nes frecuentes que usted siente es
que. no digiere sus alInentos. cra-
dIalmente sus 6rganos digesSavos
Sc debilitan: Proviene la conges-
ti6n los alimentos Sc corrompen y
10 que -habia Gle nutrir sn orga-
nisno Sc convierte en- materia dc
leterea que al esparcirse por ri sis
tema afecta la sangre y debil1ta
su ORGANISING en- general.
Todos esos peligros pueden ( 4.
tarss. D1GENoL despues de las CO.
midas ayuda la buena digestion y
assimilation de sns alimentos, D1
GENOL es un remedio maravillo-
SO contra la Indigestion fatulen
cia, acidez, gases en- Ell est6mago,
falta de apetito y dyspepsia. Las
personals que toman DIGENOL go
san de la vida, comen con APPETITE
y 10 que apetecen; Dos pastillas des
puss de las coinidas fortalece el
est6mago y corrige los des6rdenes
digestivos. ogtenga inmediatan1en
te un pomo de DIGENoL en- ia.
farrnacia. ComIence despu6s de la
cena. Y acu6rdese que DIGENoL
no es un digestive comin, sino he
cho a base de los componentes
mas efcaces cientifcamente corr
binados para asegurar los mas h:.la-
padOrAS rAs,1I&ados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26

Ia coaffnI0N DE Ia socIR.
DAD DE aAcIONEs ooaTMUA
sua TRAhAgos ER TURouTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26

qns eada aho los creditOs para Ell
sostenimiento de esta sociedad au
mentan. ''ee haeo necesaria, con
necesidad de medios, que los Gre
ditOs este ano sean disminuidos
eEandsmsnte 81 80 quiere garantir
IA vida de esta soeiedad". decla-
70.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-26
Conner Bien, DOrmir
Bien, Sentirse Bien!

It'd. g0zaria mejOr de la
~ vida 81 su estomago no le
inapusiera zostricciones,
Il pudiera disfrutar de nm
suenO tranquilo y reparador,
sintiendose lleno del vigor y
Ia energia que acompanan a
l0s geinte amos.
No contin1e abrigando la
err6nea creencia de que esos
dias felices perteneeen al
paaad0. Pruebe la "NER-
VITA" del DIR. Huxley, que
enriquece la sangre. tonifica el
organlsmO v alimenta los te-
ildos y glandulas gastadas.
Eneamfne ahOra mismo sus pasos
hacia sa b0ticarlO y 0btengG IN
fFasc0 de F.
NER.vITA
del Or Hx~Iey
Evening star., 1925-02-25
200 Women's Pore Silk Umbrellas, 44'
An Anniversary Value You Can Not Afford TO Miss

Smart-looking Sun and Rain Umbrellas,
made on strong ten and twelve RIB
frames, covered with satin or Ottoman
bordered silk Selected handles OF
carved wood, painted or in ambertone.
Leather thongs or silk loops and leather
side straps make them easy to carry.
Garnet Nauy BrosUn
Green Purple Black
Women's Silk Umbrellas, 1926
Women's 25-inch Bordered or Tape
edge Silk Umbrellas, with attractive
handles of carved wood trimmed with
composition; finished with lie a ther
thongs or side straps. Tips and ferrules
to match.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Fur Scarfs, $3.50, $3.50

A rare opportunity to secure Handsome Fur
Scarf at remarkably low prices. Every Scarf
has been selected for its fine quality, and only
those furs most in demand were chosen. Dyed
Baum Martens, Stone Martens and newest
shades of Dyed Fox. Buy now
Fur Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Dresses for Larger Women, $39

Cleverly styled Spring Dresses especially
designed to meet the stout woman's needs,
and give her the slender lines the mode
demands. There are dresses for evening
wear, smart afternoon frocks, and street
frocks. Some handsomely beaded models
with short sleeves or sleeveless, others of
beaded georgette, or georgette with
contrasting silk. Also lovely tailored
satin and printed crepe dresses, in black,
navy, gray, beige and brown.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
New Spring Coats
for Larger Women, $50

Handsomely Tailored Coats of charmeen,
Marchette, Walesdown and Laura crepe.
Every Coat is beautifully lined and self or
embroidery trimmed. A few unusual models
with fur collars. In black, navy, graystone
and tan. Sizes 401z to 501a.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Crepe de Chine Nightgowns
S4.95 and $7.95

Anniversary Sale of Beautiful Crepe de Chine
Tailored and Lace-trimmed NightgoWns,
sleeveless or strap top, at S4o5-one OF which
IS sketched More elaborate Gowns IN va
riety Of light shades at $7.e5
Underwear Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-25

Blouses in white with colored trim
mings and New Tailored Crepe de
Chine Overblouses, in Peter Pan,
V-neck or club collar styles. Tucks,
narrow pleats and frills are used in
a novel manner.
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-25

a very special price for this sale only.
Flat Crepe, $2.45 Yard
Flate Crepe is used for many of the
new Spring dresses. An excellent
quality in good range of colors.
Broadc1oth, $t.65 Yard
Pure Silk Broadcloth is priced much
lower for Anniversary. A fine weave
in many of the new sports shades.
Silk and Cotton Dress Sections. Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Hand Embroidered
Apron Frocks, $1.95

Apron Frocks of gingham, chanbray, dim
ity and linene with artistic designs that make
them extremely desirable. Straightline models
with short sleeves Also an attractive model
in extra size.
Home Frock Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
New STYLE w 81 Girdles, $2.45 Dres
Specially Priced

w & L Girdles, a delightful wrap
around model of soft figured broche,
with a section of elastic. Much below
the regular price, $2.45.
WoodtFrop Girdles made with section OF firm elastic
for comfort Long panel back with garters attacneo
Anniversary An special ..............-...,...$4.85
Llv of France Girdles fashioned OF broche to give
Ii,n b;ns and smooth back line An excellent fitting
model Special price. .....-...-..;... SI.8o
Randeaux. Special, ST. The 'Smartway"
Randeaux. of rich figured and silk brocade,
with shirred elastic shoulder straps.
Corset Section Third floor
Evening star., 1925-02-25
$500 Yards Beautiful Cotton
Crepe, Special, Csc Yard

attracting considerable
beautifully We have wide
ent of pleasing shades we'll the deeper plain colos
a verv special this sale only SO inches wide
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Broadc1oth Frocks, $2,95
White and Colors

A remarkable Anniversary value that
women are quick oappreciate. Beautl-
full broadcloth, made just as pretty as
YOU would make them yourself. Also
ginghams and chambrays, hand embroid-
cred and embroidery trimmed.
Linen Frocks, Special $3.95
Smart and practical for home or business wear.
special offering of dresses in drawn effects.
Clever styles-plain tailored or attractively
trimmed.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Women's Spring Coats, $49.5O

higher price for-Coats that express sim
plicity of line, newness of fashion and rich
ness of fabrics similar to that of the most ex-
pensive Spring Coats. Finely Tailored Twill
Cord Coats, basket weave. covert cloth, Lor-
sheen, charmeen and natural kashmir
Section,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
RUM RUNNERS BUSY
Taking AdNcntaEe of Heavy Fogs on Mass, Coast To Bring Their Liquors Ashore.

Boston, Aug P>-Rum- runners have taken advantage of three days of fog 10 land a quantity of liquor along the Main coast, reports receiv- ed here today said. The absence of the four coast guard cutters usually engaged in patrol work in this area also has favored the operations of tn" rum smugElers.
 Information received at coast guard headquarters here today was 70 the effect that there are no rum ships off Boston or Cape Ann al present but that four vessels are anchored off the Maine coast about 'n6 miles east of Boston.
 The enter Ossip"e is at Portland occupied in relief of shipping. while tho Tampa, Gresham and ACushnet 2rc At the navy yard here. No de- Sfro,ers arc available for rum patrol work, aS these were withdrawn sev- 'ral weeks ago for duty in the New London area, The patrol al pres .'ut is conducted only by the 75-foot Iatrol boats with q three day cruis- ing radius.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
POSTAL RECEIPTS
 SHOW RIG INCREASE
Over 25 Million Revenue From
 30 Largest Cities

Washington, Aug, 6.-July, thu third month of postal operations un- der the increased mail ratcs on newspapers, magazines, post cards parcel post and other matter brought greatly increased revenues to the post office department. Tine July postal revenues for the coun- try's 50 biggest cities were $2o,7oG.- g43, all increase of $2,97gg5%. or 1911 per cent over July, ly-l
 Jacksonville, I'Iau heads tu" dst of 50 cities with $$.4f p,r c.u' Increase i'll postal receipts ten July over July 1924 Tln, New 1orN post oltic@. winch means MtnDu.t1n Island produced tu> grra'o>t ammMt of revenue, its rtcrip,S being &f >Cl.- s23, d gau4 ot $55@,74S or ly.>n per cent over July. }g24. Ctul-us po~. tai reveuurs were &t.4>Ll}I. 1 eHo of S553,259, or li.>$ prr cont,
 The receipts of th, HruuaIyu lo.s' office were $59I%Nt. 4 gatu ot &>5.. 4-a, or IG.oo Dor r,us \,...nn 0uI receipts of $2no]-E.. .l @aJu o S"t.- i55, or l4.@& per r.n', aul J"ra} City had receipts ot S@T.g->, a gatu of $9,62N, or 1n'S rr o.a'.
 The post office t.n.G'~.r' pointed out that ev.ry on. ot lr o9 arpS showed an inorea-~ o: ros'aI rerlW@ over July oi t7e' }oDr sod t.at tf r" "as q erfat'a Irr"M'0e. "f .uotrgyr
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
CHURCH BRINGS ACTION
Methodist Trustees in Bridgeport Re- sort to Law to Get Possession of Land For New Building,

Bridgeport, Aug. 6 Pl-Frustrated in their efforts to obtain possession of the Parrott estate property run- ming from Golden Hill street to Elm street desired as a site tor new church buildng the board of trus- tees of the First Methodist Epis- copal church of Bridgeport have brought suit against Helen R. Par rctt, administratriX of the estate of the late Henry R. Parrott. Papers were filed today in superior court.
 On June 1, the trustees say. Mrs. Parrott gave the church an option on the property signfying over her signature her willingness to sell for S45, 1000, Seventeen days later, the trustees declared they would take advantage of the option and ten dered Mrs. Parrott the purchase price in full. She is declared to havc rcnudiatcd the option, rcfus- ing to sell.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
BALDWIN DEFENDS
 COAL SUBSIDY
Explains That Govt. Was Forced
 to Intervene

London, Aug. Pl-Prime Min ister Baldwin faced crowded house of commons when he arose today to move the governments supple mentary estimate of f10,O00,000 sterling to finance the subyention plan in the coal mining industry.
 The prime minister traced in the greatest detail the course of the ne gotiations leading up to the govern ment's intervention in the dispute between the miners and the mine owners. He declared that while the government was reluctant to interfere the affair came to point where it was forced either to countenance a stoppage in the coal industry that would further dcpress Great Brit aims trade or find a way out" Mir. Baldwin said that the first consideration which finally influ- enced the government to reach its decision in the coal crises was the fact that all Britain was suffering from approximately bad trade. The government, he said, could not hon orably allow the country to be plunged into a struggle which must not only paralyze all trade for a time but must throw back for months and possibly for years any solid chance of a trade revival.
 Besides this, the premier said, the f1nf pie who would suffer most would not be the miners leaders but the rank and file of the industry, whose per sonal sufferings would be incidentally greater than any hardships which might be caused to the country by the amount of money which would he involved in the suhvention plan. Finally, he said, the cabinet thought it due the people of the country be- fore allowing them to he plunged into the consequences of a storpage in the coal industry to give them time to think what such a thing meant and to understand 1t,
 While it is not supposed the gov Cl liilltHL NLll ldil tu lldNC tIlS oh propriation voted, it certainly will havc 10 meet severe critcsm from various quarters, including some members of the government party. These obiectors in the governments own ranks, are extreme conserva- tives who regard the subsidy as a weak yielding 10 trade union dicta- ton. They demand that the govern ment make it clear that the subven- tion is an absolute exception and strictly temporary expedient. Some of these members of the right wing arc expected to refrain from voting when revision is taken about II o'clock tonight, rather than have the 1 appearance of sanctioning what they regard as a surrender to commun- ism.
 The liberals are understood 10 have decided to oppose the appro- pTiation but it is believed that offi- cial laborites, although criticising some Of the aspects. will support the grant. On the other hand. there are some laborites who condemn the subvention on the ground that if is subsidy to the owners to enable them 10 draw profts from the indus- try, during a pertol of depression.
 Nest of the leading speakers are
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

i in receipts for July, 1925, over the stmc month for every year since 1908 with the exception Of 1918. when the country Was engaged in the World war and the postal busi- hess rose to hugo proportions.
 The announcement by Postmaster General New of the large increase In postal receipts has an important b,aring on the Investigation winch IS boiue made throughout the coun- try by tho lolut postal commission ot ltlr senate aud the house ot rep rrsouulNcs unto the effect ot the mcvu Iucroaso in postal rates 10 meet tho &cN,oo0,oo0 general ad- vance m Ila salaries ut postal en- p,oy,a.
 The ncrra >od rates went into cf- t"ct in April TEr postal receipts for May showed such slight in crease That Postmaster General New asserted that, based on their propor- tjon to rbo general postal revenues. 5 deficit of about $4o,m0. .o0o was in- dcat.d for the year.
 Senator George H. Moses, chair tuau of th loIN postal commission Dook isSlr. with Postmaster General Nr". rm1trmiug that th. nrw rates would produce a}aple rcNuu,s. The r2Gr"s tol July made pub}ic appear  '" h4r "ut tU, claim of Senator Mu~. E. hJ' a's also held to i0dicat" that t." wEy r:fr increases are too @iun in dual 'h3 produce more tu.H J~ r"WJ".L
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
FEMALE TRUhN7 OFFICER
 ANNOYED MAYOR, FINED
II2"k"2~aoit~ 4G0 Pound INoput Ac Ha> ;o Gall on Police
 Tor ll2lp.

U.rL'uvi~. Y |, AGr. Mrs. rlmI. Nr.nC rr Or Eo~tIo Park, 'Uant atlcr o' NbIlul toauship and Fl m'Wlor o' th1 I'55Ecn county r.pual.u ~ m~'. rar arrested l'~t"~taH oa t- comp tu' ot Nrl lor Na> Th,m o' 'uda1i To"usnip. charged Htb 1isnrnr'y eoo1u~l und 2 b." urwl rNm. to H,r trial h,torr G"r"nt,r S.'#'''t0asJs.
 Ha.or Tur,u nGu Vlt-as 2oe normd:- appeared u2,Ju-t Mrs Jron- .Aar -Au ls a @lu". .lsatty built NeM.u.
 "|J. .un NY ra o@ an1 t1r"at- moi m.,' 'r 1l. ta" Spectators r.9-'u], ";o. urg,I hr fingers ta my 'cn md s.l rar.d fix me, I WIS traul"
 Mrs. nunr7.r :-Ul srr 'ol tm moynr h. l.l m",r s'un 'prking on her" a' '0.n,hp meetings, Wh"r, Nuu .rlA "A. rHn.uo NHI become iru- tlt,l h .'-. u- .I, qusIous J. raised about UuWcHa1 uau#Somrut. Recorder < 'nnrk,nlors lind f,r sin, mr 'arm Judgr St1rg. her counsel sdl Ii. 0op.i appeal
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
COFFEE GROWERS HOPE
 TO KEEP PRICES HIGH
Brazilian Producers Are Getting To- gcthcr With Cooperative
 Measures

Rio Janciro, Aug. 6 P>-The cof- fee-growing states of Brazil have resolved to cooperate with the state of Sac Paulo in efforts to maintain the prizes of coffee by regulating deliveries for eXportation at the ports, thereby avoiding flooded for eign markets after the coffee harv- est and consequent slump in prices.
 It was learned here today that an important meeting of coffee grow CTS of the state of Minas Geraes which is now producing coffee crop which averages one-third of that of Sac Paulo, has resolved to support the policy of Sac Paulo cof- fee growers in limiting shipment 10 the export ports, Santos and Rio Janeiro.
 It is stated, however. that the Minas Geraes coffee growers are opposed 10 the policy of fixing prices by purchasing stocks offered for sale on the coffee exchanges, which
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

The annual profit of the Suez canal is now S15,0Oo,oo
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

policy has been followed previously and which has been criticized by the department of state at Washington, It is also reported that the Sac Paulo plantation owners have re- solved to abandon this policy.
 President Bernardes is determin- cd to squeeze out inflated money from the national currency and in this is supported by the organiza- tion of coffee growers, which is op- posed to permitting any further is- sue of currency to support coffee valori2ation schemes. The coffee growers recommend, in place of such issues 8 foreign loan to provide funds to be loaned to farmers on se- curity of their coffee crops at low interest rates.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
REDUCTION UNNOTICED
Washington Does Not Think British Bank Rate Discount Will Have Encct Here.

Washington. Aug. 6 P>-- The &C., tion of the Bank of England in re- ducing its interest rate from five per cent. 10 1-2 per cent is not expect ed by officials of the Treasury and the Federal Reserve Board to have any marked reflection in financial circles in this country.
 Attention was called that even with this reduction there still is a spread of 1 per cent between the Federal Reserve interest rate for the New York district, and the new rate of the Bank of England.
 The one-half per cent reduction apparently occasioncd little surprise at the Treasury where it was re- garded as a further reflection of the improved financial condition in Great Britain, following upon the return of that country 10 a gold basis.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Mine Owners Trying to
 Boost Mining of Coal

{ Hazl"ton, Ida Aug | tP'-"Gtf out coal' is tlr slogan Of the an- lhracitc operators of inc Lchigh fnl3 sine" u,9a't7'ions for a nn'r v7Gr asrr0'irUt laN, heru hrak,n oG. i' Has learned today tAm of- forfs would hr muI. to produce as high a tonnage Hs possible for in" remainder ot thD month at 1h,. close ot which the present contract rN- piras Mining companies are going after Rol that can be reached quickly and arc Hof doing anything .to develop tracts hat will not bring immediate results.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

10 be heard in the debate. Premier Baldwin will move the credit. Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, former chancellor of the eXchequer will champion the cause of the dissident conservatives; Former Premier Ram say Macdonald and John Robert Clynes, will be foremost among tho laborite speakers; Former Premier Lloyd George will lead the liberal attack, and Winston Churchill, chan cellor of the eXchequer, will wind up the debate for the government,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
CROWDS ATTEND SALE.

AnNiously waiting for an oppor- tunity 10 benefit by the bargains of- fered at the big cleanup sale which opened today, crowds of shoppers stormod the doors of Raphaers De- rartment store this morning. Five minutes after the doors were opened the store was oyercrowded and it was necessary to let shoppers out the rear entrance 10 permit others to gain access to the place. Excellent service was given by the salespeople during the day.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
>rEIKI SETTLEMENT NEAR

'"'a-a>. N $ Aug. lP. - Tn. 1r'I-0 Gupr. SroI Corporation fot> ahls.d Premier Rhodes that fl 11d ar~ u',i fAe Na>a Scotia governments woposols for d r"t- tIm.n' " ta" rrovjacim oool ~trt'r which rHs 'jod up prodHcrjou since lust ntuaiy. Thr Hjnurs Nes- l'1 lgH ,oi.l 10 return to work uu- 't"r 1tp governments proposal
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Statewide Gasoline Probe
 Now Ordered in Bay State

Boston, Aug. P>-After the re- oirt of instructions from Governor Frllcr for further inquiry into the gasoline price situation Eugene c. liuman, chairman of the special commission on neccssaries of life, to- jay directed a communication to all mayors and chairmen of boards Of a' lrctmou asking for a report as 10 conditions in each municipality.
 He also aslt-l for suggestion as fo what legislation is needed "to se- cure a square deal for consumers of and dealers in gasoline in this com mnnwealth,
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RTSTITs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Riding Club Announces
Summer Schedule

The Olympic Riding and Driving
club. composed OF an enthusiastic
membership. announces It's summer
schedule Of interesting events
SUNDAY. June ISIS field day, the
program 20 be az follows
Potato race tcouid be over Igmpal.
BsudlnK rave.
1--PAtr relay race
Team relay vacr.
5-Trottins race with Or without stir
Fupsi
s-EEE ami spoon,
f-urstna Green race
s=F G. race.
walking race tbsrsbagAb
ta7-CigArrs ana umbrella race
ia Musical chairs.
lg--Corinshiaa class tsvsf small
Jumps
Three gated thsr,., rot TO count
performances only 70 counU
it-Pa.S jumping.
I1-Tsam lumptnx follow upl
ls-roaeh and out gsit Jumps TO hs
small.
Tn. remainder OF ,hs summer rr0-
gram Il given bsisW
July .. sgndsy-Laks BaiIinEsr. rid.
and picHie.
July II or i.--H.r,, and hound, ono
jumpsi.
July IL or is--ous pest ride trace
no kaiioptnKl.
July % Or ss--Papsr chase twith
small jgmps-wsy Krspnd tor non jump.
egsl.
Angus, or s--ansu amateur hors.
sh5w--ao pfinss. Just ribbon. Tea at
club.
August or 9-Rlds 80 sarn. rasmB.r',
pikes Or club for tea.
August 10 or ts-pirnIs ride
August 2. or st-Harss ard hsund.
twith iunps-aud way around for nan.
jumpers.
August J, or ,a-Fi.id day 20 snd
summer season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Music
Summer Recital Series

Paul Pierre McNerly announces
an exceptional series u twelve solo
reeitalH, to be given at tho sic.
Nicely piano studios. HOS broadway.
commencing Thursday evening.
June 60. and continuing twice a
week thereafter. namely. every Mon.
day and Thursday evening for six
continuous weeks
Tho programs offered viii con.
stat Of tho great and seldom played
works for the plano. representing
tho worlds greatest composers OF
an schools and crah OF musical com.
position.
Dir McNocly has selected twelve
Of hits aftist.puplls. All Of whom are
we'll known turnout tho Northwest.
TO give tho series. Frank Kane will
be the first Hololst. The others who
viii contribute their talents viii be:
Pearl Stone, Puyaliup. Edith Sord.
atrum. Tacoma. Russell Kohuc. Ev.
crcit. Bsssie DunEmuir. Kenneth
Ross and Ira Swartz. Of Vancouver,
H. c.. Elsie Pfistrrer. Hazel wasch.
ter, Marguerite Schmidt. Gwcndn.
lYn Mines and Gladys BeEcau Phil.
lips, q Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Dcnny.Fuhrman guild. with Mrs.
Hugh VI. Bruen as hostess. viii be
In charge at the Orthopcdic lunch
room Tuesday. assisted by Mrs. Mar.
tin ]. Bacon. Mrs. Harris X. En-.
mons, Mrs. ]. d. Mulvsrhili. Mrs.
Edward pholan. Mrs. Charles d.
Bridges. Mrs. ". q. Cable. Mrs. r.
o. Myroie, Mrs. w. Il. Waldo. Mrs.
s, l.. Crawford. Mrs. NJ. NJ Jurin.
Mrs. Henry 3. Morris and Miss Mary
Shelton.
East Highland Drive guild with
Mrs. NJ. r. Frcderici and Mrs. Josiah
Moore. will be in charge at the Thrift
Shop on Tuesday morning. and Ma.
drona guild. with Mrs. Il. J. Browne
and Mrs. Orange Jacobs. will have
charge on Tuesday afternoon,