davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
TRUSTEE
 DISTRIBUTES DEEDS

Deeds conveying title from George A. Parks, Trustee of Hyder townsite, to holders of lots in the former Forest Re- serve area were distributed during the past week by J. A. Ramsey, Special Agent of the General Land Office Wash ington, who arrived from An chorage on the last trip of the Wales.
 In a statement to the Herald MT. Ramsey said that, with the exception of a few who have not completed payment of the assessments, all proper ty owners have now been giv- en deeds to their holdings. Deeds to the remainder of the lots will be distributed as soon as the necessary adjust ments are effected. When placed on record, the deeds will transfer full and perma- nent title from the government to lot owners.
 According to MT. Ramsey the number of transfers made and to be made is approximately 150, although the number of lots originally included iE the surveyed area was slightly lar ger. The encroachments of Sal mon River along the western side of the townsite area have either destroyed or rendered uninhabitable quite a few lets, with the result that no one ap- piled for them.
 Mr.. Ramsey stated that al- though there were quite a number of conflicts in the ap- plications for title made last summer, there remains only one that has not been adjusted and, unless a settlement is reached between the contest ants, it will probably become necessary to hold a hearing to determine the title.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
MCGUIRE BONDS
 WOODBINE CLAIM

The Woodbine property, sit uated on Cascade Creek, oppo- site the Premier and adjoin- ing the southern border of the Premier Extension, has been bonded by Hugh Mcclure from the owners, Chas. Lake and Dave OLeary. Details of the transaction have not been made public, but it. is said in reliable quarters that the init ial payment made by Mcclure was $1,000.
 Mcclure is largely concerned in the Premier Extension prop critics and is understood to be planning extensive develop ment operations this spring.
 Supplies will be hauled out over the snow. During his re- cent visit MT. McGuire was noncommitical regarding his plans. although admitting that he had large sized deal on hand and intended to do some work on his extensive holdings in the upper Salmon district. He is understood to have in- terested a strong group of out side capitalists.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
RAILROAD PROPOSAL TO BE CONSIDERED
 IN FEW WEEKS

An Ottawa dispatch, dated January12, appearing in the Vancouver Province announces that a report from President Beatty of the Canadian Pacific and President Thornton of the Canadian National railways, on the much discussed quest ion of route of entrance into the Peace River country and an outlet therefrom to the Pacific, is expected in five or six weeks. According to the message, the information ob- tained from the various sur veys of several routes, includ- ing the proposed Stewart route made at different times in the past is nearly complete and now available for the use of the officials in selecting the most feasible route. Among the various alternatives to be considered the main ones are stated to be:
 1. A line from Entrance, a station on the c. N. at the en- trance to Jasper Park, to Me Lennan on the Edmonton and Dunvegan line, with an outlet from the Peace River section via the c. P. R. to Vancouver. This, the dispatch says,. is the route favored by the c. N. R. engineers.
 2. A line through Peace Riv- CT Pass to Stewart on the Pac- fife.
 3. Through Pine Pass to Fort George and thence to Vncou- yer via the P. c. E., or to Prince Rupert via the G. T. P.
 4. A line through Pine Pass to Fort George and thence to a connection with the c. P. at Revelstoke or Ashcroft. The last mentioned route is said to be the c. P. R. solution of the problem.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
BUSH PROPERTIES
 TAKEN OVER BY
 NEW COMPANY

A newly formed company known as the National Silver Mines, Ltd, with headquart- CTS in Vancouver, has taken over control of the local hold ings of the Bush Mines, Limit ed, and will start diamond drill ing operations as soon as the work can be started, accord- to information from the South. The properties involved in the deal are among the most prom inent prospects in the district, being located on the east fork of Cascade Creek adjoining A1e north side of the B. c. Sill yer and only a short distance from the Premier. The general character of the large surface ore showings, of which there are several, is said to be the same as found on B. c. Silver and gives strong assay values.
 The National Silver Mines, is said to be planning to follow the diamond drilling operat- ions by driving a cross cut tun- nel to intersect the various sur face showings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
REPORTED TROY
 GROUP BONDED

The Troy group, owned by Chas. Lake and Niell McDon- aid, has been taken over by a group of St. Paul capitalists headed by E. o. Weston, of Victoria, according to reliable information from Stewart. Mir. Weston i5 well known to resi- dents of Hyder, having visited the district at intervals in re- cent months. The considerat- ion involved in the deal has not been made public.
 The properties ere located on the east side of Chickamin Glacier, about half way be- tween the Forty-Nine and Summit Lake. Considerable surface work done by the owners has disclosed several very promising leads, said to carry high values in silver. It is said that the property VII be developed on an extensive scale during the coming seas on.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
TO DIAMOND DRILL
 INDIAN THIS SPRING

Arrivals from the Indian properties report that the un- derground exploratory work of the past few months has been suspended and will be succeeded shortly by extensive diamond drilling, on the re- suits of which future develop ment will depend. It is under stood that the drill prospecting will be done from the faces of a series of drifts extending at about 100 foot intervals from both sides of twelve hun-- dred foot tunnel driven d-r- ing the past season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
PROPOSES
 NEW PLAN FOR CARE
 OF ALASKA INSANE

Delegate Sutherland, has in- troduced an amendment to the appropriation measure provid- ing for care of the insane of Alaska, whereby the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to conduct an investigation and report to Congress on the ad- visibility of establishing an in- stitution for the insane within the territory of Alaska.
 In explaining the proposal to the house, MT. Sutherland said the amendment is intended to provide for caring for the in- sane of Alaska directly by rep- resentatives of the government that is, with Q view of doing away with the present system of boarding insane persons where there is an opportunity of profit and consequent po5,- ibility of their treatment not being what it would if th2y were taken care Of in an in- stitution provided by the gov ernment.
 In reply to MT. Sutherland, a member of the subcommittee said it has felt for some time that the element of profit ought not to be permitted to enter into the care of the in- sane and the Sutherland amendment would offer a bas- is for legislation which the committee could consider with reference to a better situation. The amendment was agreed to.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
Of particular interest

Of particular interest to church-goers is the announce ment of Rev. Chas. T. Hatten that Dr. J. T. Mcqueen, Super intendent of the activities of the MethodistEpiscopal church in the Vancouver (Washing- ton) district, of which South ern Alaska is a part, is expect ing to pay a visit to Hyder some time during the coming spring. Dr. Mcqueen is a noted figure in Northwestern church circles, and has jurisdiction over not only the greater part of northwestern Washington, but also a vast section of Alas ka.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
Lndpe E. McR.Young

Judge F. McB.Young, pre- siding magistrate of the Do- minion district court at Prince Rupert, was a visitor last week in Hyder and Stewart, where he held a court of naturalizat- ion, admitting to citizenship Wm. R. Tooth and s. Des- champs. During his visit to Hy- der, Judge Young displayed much interest in the town and Salmon River section and ex- pressed a liking for Hyper, and admiration for the go- ahead spirit of it's citizens that is fast building a town from the crude hamlet of a few years ago.
 Judge Young was accom- panied on the trip by Harry Mcleod, an official of his court.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
NELLIE EASTMAN
 PASSES BEYOND

Miss Nellie Cashman, noted pioneer woman, who spent sev- eral weeks in Hyder last spring in connection with her Koyukuk mining enterprise, passed away in Victoria Jam uary 4th, according to ex- changes. Miss Cashman's death was the continuation of an illness incurred while en- route to the Koyukuk shortly after leaving Hyder. She was within a few miles of her home when compelled to turn back to Fairbanks to secure medi- cal assistance. Later she was advised to return to the States for treatment. Although recov- ering to the extent of being about, for some time she failed to regain her vigor. The de- ceased was seventy years of age and of the finest type of the pioneer women who help ed in the early upbuilding of the Territory
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
AUGUST MOUNTAIN
 PROPERTIES BONDED

Current reports say that the Mcdonald, Mcbride, Monroe interests in the August Mount ain section have been bonded to outside parties, whose ident- ity could not be definitely as- certained.
 The properties involved are located near Chickamin Glac- fer and are said to display very promising showings, with the ore carrying excellent val ues in silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

J. A. Ramsey, Special Agent of the General Land office, who was engaged in distribut- the Trustees deeds to lots in the Forest Reserve area dur ing the past week, left Monday for Seattle, enroute to Califor- mia, where he will spend some time before returning to his headquarters in Anchorage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
DUNWELL TO BE
 THOROUGHLY SAMPLED

The management of the Dun- we'll is undertaking a thorough investigation of the values car ried by the various ore bodies found in the four levels so far opened and has a crew of ten men at work under the direct ion of Assayer H. G. White. The new crew was sent to the mine last week, following a shutdown of several weeks re- sulting from the severe cold spell last month, which cut off the power as a result of the freezing up of the water SUD- ply. The task of sampling the property is expected to require close to two months to com- 'plete and will result in the complete determination of val ues carried by the vast quant- ities of ore now in sight.
 According to those in touch with the property, the mine has now been developed to a stage where future operations will necessitate the installation of machinery and a resultant large outlay of money. With the larger measure of the values confined to ores of mill- ing grade, it is said that it will probably be necessary to in- stall a mill to place the prop erty on 8 thoroughly profitable basis, as the volume of high grade ore in sight is not suf- ficiently large to maintain steady shipments. There is said to be no doubt whatever that the mine is one of high potent ial value and will undoubtedly become a prolific producer, un- der proper methods of operat- ion.
 From reliable sources it is learned that the results of the present sampling operations will determine whether the present owning company will reorganize and continue oper- ations or whether it will be transferred to some other con- cern. Rumors in circulation during the past few days have connected the Guggenheim's with a possible transfer of the property but nothing could be learned regarding the authen> ticity of the report. It is gen. erally known that at least one offer to sell was considered by the company directors some time ago and was definitely turned down owing, it is said, to the purchasing concern wishing to devote the full amount of the purchase money to placing the property on paying basis, leaving no cash consideration for the present owners. The price offered is said to have been in the neigh borhood of 100000.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

A compressor arrived last week or the Lakeview, on which promising property the management contemplate an increase of development activ- ities as soon as the new equip ment can be installed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

Merl F. Thomas, proprietor of the Hyder Mercantile Co.,, left last week on a business trip to the States, which will include. visits to Seattle, Taco ma and, possibly, Portland. He expects to be gone for two or, three weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

Robert W. Martin, directing head of the Victoria Mines company, left. last Thursday on a flying trip to Vancouver, accompanied by Mrs. Martin. The couple expect to return next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

The ore carrying steamer Mogul, loaded around 5000 tons of Premier ore for the Ta- coma smelter last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

Yael Rozenstain left Monday on the Cardena on a business trip to the South. During his absence Jas. D. Lyons will be in charge of the Rozenstain store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

Fred Stork, representative of the Skeena district, in the Do minion parliament, was a visit or to Stewart last week, ac- companied by Mrs. Stork.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

Jack Davis and Mrs. Davis arrived on the Watson, after a visit to Spokane and Seattle during the past two weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14

Wm. Sloan, manager of the Daly-Alaska, returned last week from a holiday visit with his family in Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
To Make Pine Cough
Syrup at Home
HA, no sausl for prompt results.
Taxes bu, moment TO make.
Save. sbou, 81

Pine Is used in nearly all preBcrip.
/ lions and remedies for coughs. The
reason Is that pine contains several
elements that have n remarkable
effect In soothing and healing the
membranes OF the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
OF pine and syrup. The syrup part
Is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put "a ounces
OF Pinex in pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molagses, honey,
or corn syrup. instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way, YOU make full pint
more than you can buy ready.made
for three times the money. II IS
pure. good. aud tastes very pleasant.
You car feel this take hold OF n
cough or cold In way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight. or may be persist
emily loose from tho formation OF
phlegm. The cause lg the anme--ln-
Named membranes and this PineN
and Syrup combination VIII stop lt
usually In "a hours or less. Splcn.
lid too, for bronchial-asthma hoarso.
ness on any ordinary throat allment.
Pinex Is n highly concentrated com
pound Of genuine Norway pine eX.
tract, and. famous the world over
for IT'S prSynpt effect upon coughs.
Beware OF substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2is ounces OF Plnexp
with directions. and don't accept my.
thing else Guaranteed 10 give nbsu.
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Plnex Co, TT Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Concert at
.Lawton Church

Under Tho auspices Of the Mems
Club q the Layton Presbyterian
church @ concert WilI be- given at the
church 7Uh ave vs.. md lyelmorc
St. Friday evening. December 4. with
'he following program presented by
artist pupils OF tho Cornish school.
"Etuds" ... a..y,,
'tiaNe ihtsfmeETo' ...ss.. .LeseHetiEky
Mar Louise Weeks
caro- Eslvs" .-............. ft.rs.i
The Sut Tire" .... gsryg.sg,
When the Roses Bloom" .lslebaret
James r. Harvey
Mrs SAWYER - the pisno
Ave Maria" " Yy..r.
N. qul hruia amour TssHaIkowsEy
Mrs. George p, Uusssu
NioIin pbbIiEato BY Frederick Howard
Dorothy RusssiI 81 tho piano
hymn % The HuH". Ilimsky X or.AIfort
Caprice Ni.Hnals" ......... Ersi,tsr
Frederick HsEsrd
Dorothy Russell a. tho plano
TO a iulltop" ............ ca,
* Ah1 ts..t.h rr...,,,.r... Wallace
~ james Il Harvey
M lAtk .asa,,sf, Glirka- HslafIr~w
"A''''e $3.50. tt..-tss.ss GAEauuow
May louise Weeks
IN, Love but a Day. ........ Gibsri.
Come out IN the A~tst Spring night
Mrs George y. Russell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Music
OrpheOn Society
i'm Concert

Tho orphoon Society announce
The tr5t concert OF its second season
on Tue1day evening. December 8. az
the First Christian Church
Miss Edna CrIttcnden talented
young yiolinlst OF Vancouver Il. C..
wiz be the assisting artist The s0lo
parts viii be- taken by two members
of tho society. Mas owe Emlih
waite. soprano. and Miss Ruby on
man. coniralt0 The chorus numbers
fifty voices under direction % Edr
win Iairbourn, with Mr. Tho0 d.
Callohan. uccamnaust
Tho program foIloRf
gfssn branches .r .Frd.rsu1 Dundee
SOFT, huf Winds ..-.... llarEtr o.. 4HuI
Dance % tho gunmrt1 ...E. NaEuouslI
prphr0u Society
'itol Nidifi' Hebrew Melody MaI HrusH
Edna CrlWsnd0H
The Moorish MaIdH Henry Parker
Miss olive uraiihWaits
ply. singing nEd' .Edvard Eirar
TIE h1'w' srrt.ar.t.. Edward Elgat
M. Nrril Is liarrsrs and Miss
kathhrT1 thahitr. YOIiHsJ
orphsoa Society
inHsiii from Arids glurE MaIFtr
IRON tire tB0ehfHks" Samuel Gardner
thrH trltifHdrG
.In These Delightful Pleasant Groves
rsfff rfHfr.s..rs.. NrnTr puTrsil
A'tahs Holiday .Hsss.t.... H THmi
IAlh .rt.rrr... Pearl u Curra8
l"o hpisuaor ihls' ,ss..-g y0H Hoist
Orphson Society
Mrs. Frederick Graham d prcsi-
dent Of tho organization. Mrs. Caro-
Ign r. Hopkins. business manager
and Mrs Albsrtlne sasse Wood.
press secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Personal

Mr. and Mrs Watson l.. barclay.
who are visiting In town. will
leave next Wednesday FOR their
homo IN wNlIamgport, Ia.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Frederick
swaiwcll. ~ Aberdeen. will spend
tho weekend In town
Mr. and Mrs, Dean Geoding wit.
ter left Wednesday might for their
homo IN san Francisco. after "A
short visit with MrB Writer'S par.
ents. Mr., aud Mrs, ". u. perklus,
Mrs Thomas Green Is leaving
December rs Tor New York, where
shs viii meet her daughter. Mas
liortrnsc Green. who In coming
over from Paris 10 join her for
tho holidays Mrs Green and her
daughter win spend short limo
at Lake Placid before Miss Green
returns 20 Paris
Mrs Ernest ppnbsr Clark has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

returned from an extended visit in
Washington. b. {.
Sir and Mira fochren Donneily
Of colds,rip. Mont. will arrive IN
town December 10 20 spend tho
holidays with Mrs. Dpnnelly's par
ruts Mr.. and Mrs John H. Powell,
Mu Robert wcllu Fowler OF san
Franclsco has arrived IN town 10
visit her saninlsw and daughter.
Dr. and MrH william Michael
O'shra. for month. SIR, Fowler
sin Join her for Christmas
SIR Prentice Bloedcl returned
Tuesday night from a months trip
cast.
Mr. and Mrs r. J McHugh will
sail Saturday on the Lufllnc for
Honoluiu. where they viii spend the
winter with their tonIu.aw and
daughter. Major and Mrs John II.
Hood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Christmas Party

Rather Chapter Daughters Of the
An.rcan Revolution IS completing
vans fer a Christmas party a, Raj.
rsr Chapter House. 500 F.. Roy ST..
"a Wednesday evening. December ..
n, festivities win begin with a din.
.,r At s O'Clock and will be followed
u cards dancing. . Christmas pro
gan and tea.
u. affair is for members % the
taap,sr and their friends. many or
shom are planning private parties.
n,serYaticns may bc made not later
ian Monday. December :. at the
sAapser house, CApi;l.0s00.
Rainier Chapter has arranged n
if1ss tournament at the chapter
loase, beginning tho first OF the
,.ar, which will be open TO members
I, the chapter and their friends,
Tose wishing TO enter the tourna-
rent may do 50 by calling Mrs.
Ectert E. Small. cApitl-259o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

bazaar, Mrs NJ Foster Is In charge
Of tho chicken pie" dinner which
viii be served from 6 o'clock on,
Tho proceeds viii augment the
building fund OF tho new church
Tho officers or tho society are.
Mrs ], T. Gardner. president; Mira
George Schoyt,. secretary, and Mrs,
z, II. Tibcll. treasurer.
woaIAS's CENTURY CLUB
Tho music department Of the
woman's Century club VIII meet
Friday. December I. at O'Clock. in
tho Little thcater. Mrs, Frank
Wolff. Mrs, Van c. Griffin. Mrs.
Ralph Parker and slru, Charles Paul
VIII be the hostrsses for the after
noon. Mrs, +. u. FitEsimmons viii
give n synopsis Of tho opera Mar
elisa" by Mary Carr Moore. a former
resident OF Seattle Tho analysis VIII
be illustrated by tho following vocal
numbers:
pust-"o Longer stay CSa'ei,sa ana
Mareusl
Mrs. J. H. Tsmpl.ton and Mrs } r.
Nirhejs
accidental sonrAne solo. NgyAi saul
Love aty Heart
NrE Il! Nichols
Quartet. con Yibiy N6mFrs"
Mrs J - Linton Alrz, Henry nttfrkn n.
Mrs J. Il L,ehteHwaiucr. Mrs. Charles
Paul
pust--''Mals q Dawn" tslssad.. ana
f.llIahJ
Mrs Il. Laman ara Mrs j ~ Tenn
plstpu
Tea viii be served In the lounge.
following tho program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Mount Baker Guild. with Mrs,
Harry Schiller hostess. viii have
charge az the Orthopcdlc lunch room
Friday. Assisting win bc Mrs, T., 4.
Garhart, Mrs Henry I. Gray MIS-,
Matthew Malkin, Mrs H. T. VIII.
hanson. Mrs. H. u. Austin. Mrs ].
NJ. Jensen. Mrs. W = voUgick. Mra.
J. A. Vapdcrpoel. Mrs. X. 4. Burneli.
Mrs. a. f. Schneider, Mira. c. A.
Brown. Mrs. c. l. caEin, Mrs j. ".
Baird. Mrs. Elsie y. kocttsr and
Miss c. Huskinson.
North Queen Anne Guildswill as.
stst all day at the Thrift, Shop. rep.
resented by Mrs W. Treston Mrs.
IC. Clnuscn and Mrs. /. Brawley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
ASSISTING at Tea

At tho tea Mrs. Morltz Thomson
and Mrs. Anna Thomson Milburn
Will giyo al their homo Friday after.
noon for Mrs. Charles MorltE Thorn.
sen, asked TO assist are Mrs. John
W. Eddy. Mrs. Lawrence Boyle. Mrs.
4. w. Tidmarsh, Mrs. Lacy HoftuN.
Mrs. Robert Briuklcy. Mrs, Robert
Greer. Mrs, Frederic Han White and
Mrs, Hennlng Plaun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

riecrs for the ensuing year viii be
before tho club and Representa-
tive q tho city engineers office
viii speak on the proposed widen.
ing OF 18th ave. y. w.
An members and their friends arc
urged to he present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

bazaar Friday DECEMBER =. -
Plymouth House. Cz2 Seneca a.
Special attention has been Given
tHe chlIdrrn'7 booth, which wrl
contain EaTmcutE ranging lB. dza
from . ~ scars Other aftac.
lions wiI be tho reg DOH booth
and the food booth. which w.l as
pcnse Hight lunches during the dsy.
Cards from 20 4 o'clock in tho
afternoon, and from 20 10 O'Clock
in tho evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
AND PROGRAM

AND PROGRAM
Chapter A, =. L. O.. viii stage a
Christmas bazaar and program In
connection with lts regular meeting
Monday. December :, at > o'clock,
at Rainier Chapter House.
Niles Ruth FIclscher. OF The
Flclscher School OF Drama ana
the Dance viii present group OF
hcr pupils IN play entitled The
Christmas star" which she has
written especially Tor this occasion.
There VIII also br group OF in.
terprctativc character dances.
Pupils who will appear on tho
rogram are; Louise Strnusa
Myrtle Thompson. Frances Gilroy.
Beruicc Bcrner. Florence spauldinE,
Dolores LcnuoN. Lucille Dntca Bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Informal Tea

A group OK Seattle people viii 90
over 20 Rremer,on Friday TO attend
an Informal tea Mrs Chase, wife 81
Rear ADMIRAL Jchu " Chase, viii
siye at the commandant's quarters
at the navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
a .lssiStnntS ChnScn

Mira II ~ Merrill. Mn. A s
kerry Mrs Harry peniek and Mrs
Frederic Stru,t VIII as,is Mrs
JAY L puand and Mrs Richard
Perry 9t their tea Friday after.
noon 81 tho Sunset club IN honor or
Mrs Watson l. Barclay Of Will
transport and Mrs Donald Barnes
OF Boston.