davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

Otto Anderson with his daughter
and son, Helmer, of Fingal, N. D. is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Anderson and family, who live near
Dooley. They are travelling overland
by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Philips are re-
joicing over the arrival at their home
on Saturday, July 30, of a 7-pound
baby girl. Mother and babe are do
ing well but Emory-well he heaves
his chest with pride.
A number of neighbors and friends
of Mrs. Ida johnson gave her a very
| pleasant surprise party at her home
on the farm in the Antelope country
last Wednesday. The unlimited guests
furnished splendid lunch and the af-
ternoon was spent at sewing and Wis
iting. The occasion was Mrs. John
sons birthday. She was presented
with lovely gift as a token of the
esteem in which she is held.
Nels Olson of the Outlook precinct
went to Minot Thursday, JULY 25 and
returned with MFRS. Olson last Satur-
day, July 80. Mrs. Olson has been
IN the Trinity hospital at Minot for
the past month where she underwent
an operation for gall stones and APP
pendicitis. Mr. Olson reports that
she is doing nicely.
F. w. Morgan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. }. Morgan, we'll known Archer cit
liens, accompanied by his wife and
two daughters, drove pfrom Iowa in
their Chevrolet coach to pay his par
ents a visit, arriving last week. This
is the first visit to Montana he has
made IN four years and he notes con-
siderable change in the country since
he was here last. Mr.. Morgan is the
brother of Mrs. Hans MadsenCMFWY
brother of Mrs. Hans and Mrs. Chas.
Madsen also of Archer, of whom he
and his family have also been the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Morvig and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gredvig, and son liver Norvig.
of Fertile, Mimi, drove to brentwood
and Sheridan county last Saturday to
visit relatives and friends who re-
side in this section of the country.
The latter part of last week they Wis
Iited Mr.. and Mrs. Goodale of White
tail, Mrs. Goodale being Mr.. Nor
wigs niece and Ole o. Morvig and
family of the same place, a nephew,
the brother of Mrs. Goodale.. The
first of the week the party spent Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Gronvold
who reside on q farm southeast of
Plentywood and two of their sons,
Melvin and Edwin Morvig who are
working in this country. Melvin has
been three years and Edwin two wears
IN Sheridan county. The party made
the Producers News a pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morvig visited Sheridan
county the last time nine years ago
when he also called at this office.
Mr.. Morvig is heavily interested in
the farmers paper at Crookston,
Mimi, and takes lively interest in
politics. The party returned to Min
nesota Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

In spite of its very Fifth Ave
nue." look, this design is very easy
to make. The dress fronts lap over
a vestee and skirt-panel, as you
see, and if striped material is used.
the effect is wonderfully smart.
AS materials we suggest Jersey
or light weight wool material in
any solid color, such as beige,
brown or blue. The front inser-
ton is Of the same material in
lighter shade of the same color or
else in sports stripe to match.
The pattern may be obtained in
sizes 10 to IA. Size 80 requires 2
yards of 81 inch material and three
quarters of yard Of trimming ma
terial. No dressmaking experience
is needed to make Design No. l1l6
if you use these patterns which are
individually hand-cut of heavy
paper.
Patterns will be delivered to any
address upon receipt of 25c in cash
or u. S. postage. Always mention
size wanted. Address: Hand-Cu
Pattern Department. II West 18th
ST., New York City, and always
name this newspaper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
!. PARKER VEAZEY
RESIGNS POSITION
AS G. N. COUNSEL
Attorney Who Has Represented Rail
way Company in Montana Since
1919 Will Enter Upon Private
Practice in Great Falls.

Great Falls, Mont, July 81.
Parker Veazey, Montana counsel for
the Great Northern railway since
1919, Saturday evening announced his
resignation from that position, eff
fective Aug. 1. 1t is his intention to
open private offices in Great Falls
and enter the practice of law there.
His successor in his present position
with the Great Northern has not been
announced, but it is understood that
w. l.. Cliff, now a member of the
Great Northern legal staff here, will
be promoted to be head of the de-
partment.
Mr.. Veazey rendered his resigna-
ton to the Great Northern manage
ment in June and the understanding
at first was that he was to remain
until Nov. 1, but during the last few
weeks the date was advanced to Aug.
list.
Mr.. Veazey stated that his resigna-
ton from the position Of chief counsel
for Great Northern in Montana was
Ecaused by Cirfe- ences arising out of
public relations matters with which
other corporations not in the transpor-
tation business are identified.
- Reason For Resignation.
The impelling reason for my leav-
ing the Great Northern service is a
disagreement over some of the public
relations activities of certain other
corporations in Montana, not engaged
in the transportation business, with
which my duties as attorney for the
Great Northern have brought me in
contact" he said, Through patience
and steadying advice, but without
complaint to them, I have not been
able to win them to my point of view
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

CONTINUED from page One).
Board and the Queen of Montana Man
ager. Any paper can take part in
this campaign who indicates the de-
sire and abides by the rules. So
there will appear in both the Produc-
ers News and the Medicine Lake
Wave each week during the campaign
a coupon good for a hundred votes.
Each subscriber will clip the coupon
write in the name of the candidate
for which he wishes to vote and eth
er hand or mail them to his candidate
or send them to Mr.. Carl Bull, Prin-
cess Contest Manager, Plentywood,
Montana.
Besides the coupons appearing in
the paper, votes will be given at the
rate of three votes for one cent on
money taken in on bonafide new sub
scriptions; two votes for a cent on
money taken in on renewals or on
back subscription for either of the
two papers participating in the con-
test.
The following ladies of Sheridan
county have been regularly nominal
ed for Princess of Sheridan County.
The coupons appearing in The Pro-
ducers News and The Medicine Lake
Wave are good for 100 votes each
when clipped and filled in for your
favorite candidate-don't forget the
coupon for one of you rfriends will
want it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
WEDDING BELLS

Arthur Bjerke and Miss Arlene
Cora Martin, well known voung
people of F4axville, Daniels county 9
Montana were united in the bonds IF
holy matrimony by Judge J. ]. Nc
Elroy at the Judges Office in PIen-
tywood, Thursday, August at high
nooon. The contracting parties were
accompanied by D. J. Martin, the
brides father and brother, and Miss
Zelpha E. Thull who witnessed the
ceremony.
The happy young couple returned
to Flaxville Immediately where thew
will make their future home.
People like the man with courage
Snough to stand up and. say what he
thinks-providing he thinks their
way.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

papers will count the votes twice a
week, and report the standing which
will be published in both the papers
during the campaign and finally de-
clare the election of Princess. The
ballot box as in former years will be
located at the Miller Pharmacy, Plen-
tywood, where it will be taken good
care of.
All candidates will apply to Mr..
Carl Bull, Princess Contest Manager,
Plentywood, for credentials, subscrip-
ton books and rules and will report
to him from time to time as the rules
require.
The two papers will cooperate with
all candidates alike as far as is con-
sistent and practical.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

Continued from Page One)
for the entertainment and the comfort
of the large crowd of visitors. The
refreshment stand will be open and
meals will be provided at the pavilion.
There will be boating and swimming
and in the evening will be a fine
dance on the splendid floor with the
best music obtainable.
! The committee is arranging for
sports and races. Everything is be-
ing done that can be done to make
the meeting both instructive and en-
PERTAINING.
Paul Crouch to Speak
Besides Mgnus Johnson, the famous
Sergeant Paul Crouch will speak on
imperialism and unequal treaties.
Crouch is a college man, a southerner
and a man who has had first hand
experience both in the army and
abroad in the American possessions.
| Sergeant Crouch is well worth hear
ing for the information he imparts.
Paul Crouch, the rebel soldier
who was imprisoned for his cham
piOnship of the cause OF the Ha-
waiian workers, will be one Of the
speakers at the huge ninth annual
| Farmers picnic which will be Civ
} en under the auspices Of the Farm
er-LabOr party at Brush Lake Sun
| day, August IA. He is worth going
miles to hear
Who is Sergeant Paul Crouch?
Paul Crouch, who is 26 years old,
has Just been released from Alca-
traZ military prison where he serv-
ed a three year sentence on the
charge of taking part in ''subver-
sive activities within the army"
Crouch was born in North Caro-
lima and is a university graduate.
He was a journalist in New York
for some time. Later he enlisted
in the army and was sent to Homo
lulu as part of the force which is
stationed there to preserve United
States rule in Hawaii.
Sympathized With Oppressed
Workers
While stationed at Honolulu, he
refused to act as a good watchdog
of imperialism; he refused to be-
lieve that it was his duty to sup
press tho demands of the Hawaiian
people for freedom from foreign
rule. He made the cause Cc the Ha-
waiian people his own. Together
with Trumbull, another rebel SOL
dier, he organized the Hawaiian
COmmunis League, to help carry on
the fight for Hawaiian self rule.
For this crime against imperialism
both Crouch and TrumbulI were
sentenced to prison.
Now on NatiOn-W Wide Tour
Crouch is now on a nationwide
tour telling the story of his fight.
He is prepared to tell his audience
the true facts about American rule
in Hawaii. Crouch is also going to
agitate for withdrawal of all mill
tary and naval forces from Near
aqua, Haiti, China and all other
foreign soil. and for the abolition
all unequal treaties, extraterritOrial
rights and other special privileges
which superior American strength
has been able to wrench from weak
er countries. The speaking will be
under the auspices cf the All-Amer-
lea Anti-Imperialis League, of
which Manuel Gomez is secretary.
Crouch speaks at Brush Lake on
his way east from California, COM
ing here from Great Falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
ASKS FOR DOMINICAN
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Washington FP)-President VIM.
Green of the Pan-American Fedora
ton Of Labor has requested President
Horacio Vasquez of the Dominican
Republic to establish a department
of labor and immigration. His ac-
ton follows adoption of a resolution
introduced in the recent Pan-Ameri-
can labor congress by the delegation
from Santo Domingo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
EDITOR AND MRS. BUTLER OF
FROID VISIT PLENTYWOOD

Editor and Mrs. Butler of Froid
were visitors in Plentywood Saturday
last driving over by auto. Mr.. But
Ter is widely known as the editor of
the Froid Tribune: While Mrs. But
Ter was ealing on friends and shon-
ping Mr.. Butler looked over the town
and called on his old friends here
Editor Butler says that this is his
first visit to Plentywood in six or sew
IN years and that he is astonished At
the growth and improvements that
have taken place here in that time
While in Plentywood the Tribune
Editor took advantage of the onnor-
tunity to pay the Producers News and
Plentywood Herald fraternal cali
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
BIG BOXING CARD AT
BRUSH LAKE SUNDAY
Ray Wynne of Minot Will Fight
''Alkali Pete" of Raymond, Ten
Rounds Good Semi-final and
Three Preliminaries-Ball Came
Before Fight Between WflIiston
and Reserve.

There will be fine boxing card
at Brush Lake next Sunday, August
the 18th.
Ray Wynne, weight 165 pounds.
of Minot, will fight "Alkalie Pete"
weight 1917 pounds. the pride of
Raymond.
This bout will last for ten rounds
if one or the ether Of the fighters
does not take the count.
The fight promises to be one of
the best bouts that has ever been
staged in the county.
There will be a serli-filal lasting
six rounds. between Bill McGinty of
PlentywOod and Battling Groin Of
COalridge wki.h wiz be featuro,
worth seeing.
There viii be three worth while
Dreliminaries between Charles o.
Brien of PlentywOOd and Max
Hueth of COalridge, for six rounds;
between Paul Hueth of COalridge
Knockout King of COmertoyn.
of six rounds; and between 'Red"
Bolster of PlentywOod and Battling
Dubrcy of DOolev Of four rounds.
The tickets viii be for sale at
Brush Lake. The preliminaries will
start at five o'clock. Ringside seat
will be 81. reserved $1.5O and gem
eral admission will be a dollar.
Ball Game Before Fight.
There viii be fine ball game be-
fore the fight between WillistOn
ard Reserve teams.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
GOODMAN PARTY
In AUTO WRECK

Mrs. Horace Goodman and Daughter
Grace, Her Sister. Mrs. Henry Kee-
ton of Great Falls. Montana. and
Misses GwendOIyn and Edie Mat
kins Involved in Auto Wreck Near
BengOugh, SasI,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

A special receipt book will be issued
BIZ the contest manager and all money
will be turned into him by the candi-
dates who will issue the votes and
send the money to the different pa
pers. Both papers guarantee absolute
honesty in the conduct of the cam
paign so the rules will be strictly en-
forced. il:ag
nee judges selected by the two
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

We don't know whether it was a
typographical error or not by the
ship reporter who wrote that prom
inent society woman was ARRESTED
for SMUGGLING"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

Speaking of fouls-the question:
why did the hen cross the road"
now has running-mate through his
tory-"Did Dempsey foul Sharkey %
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
Ninth Annual Farmers Picnic
Sunday, August 18th

Continued from Page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
PRINCESS CAMPAIGN is
NOW In FULL SWING

Continued from page one)
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Continued from Fifth Page)
Lewis Booth, Mr.. Delos Walker and
Mr.. Howland Brown of New York and
Mr.. Harry Eaton and Mr.. Alfred Hob.
son of Washington.
Representative and Mrs. Yates re-
ceived with their son.in-Iaw and
daughter, Mrs. Yates wearing a gown
of georgette crepe in two shades Of
orchid with a small hat to match, and
wore a corsage bouquet of violets.
Among the other guests at the wed.
ding were the Attorney General, Mr..
John G.. Sargent; the Secretary Of
Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Edward w. Eberle.
Mrs. Whitman b. Connolly of Peoria
ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chaplin of
Providence, X. l.; Mrs. Laura Day and
Mrs. Lydia Bradley of Phiadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Jemison of I.ansir,,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Robinson
of Yonkers, n. Y; DIR. and Mrs. Dom
aid King of Boston, Mrs. Samuel viii.
liam Earle of Chicago and the Illinois
delegation to the Congress Of the \.
S. ID. A. r.
Mr.. Henderson and his bride will
sail Wednesday, May 4, aboard the
Mauretania for England and will be
AT home after June l at Glen Tower.
kenvinside. Scotland. Mrs. Hender
sons travelling costume was Of chan.
mel beige charmeen. a small hat to
match and sahles. which were the gift
of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Social Program Outlined
For World Welfare Parlev

The outline of entertainments To he
given during the first week of May
for the World Welfare Conference at
the Carlton is now so full that in
order to consider further proposed
social functions, Mrs. G. c. Calhoun
has called meeting of the reception
and entertainment committees at her
apartment i'm Stoneleigh Court for
Monday at O'Clock.
The program now includes the
opening of exhibits Tuesday evening,
May 3, followed by concert by not
able artists and a general reception at
the Carlton. On Wednesday, Foreign
Relations day, the embassies and lie.
cations having promised representa-
ton. there will be rendered dplo-
matte reception from 4 to o'clock
and at night there will be concert
with New York artists, provided by
Mr. Richard Copley, with Vernon Will
liams, tenor. and Raoul Vidas, violin.
ist The name of the prima donna,
who is to be a famous star. Mr.. Cop
ley has not vet announced, but he has
promised a star of the first magnitude
The social feature for Thursday,
May 5, which is Pan.American day,
will be tea from 4 to o'clock, given
by three of the founders of the
alliance, followed by reception and
exhibit Of Peruvian art by Mrs. Frank
Barrows Freyer. 1771 Massachusetts
avenue. Mrs. Freyer has been ap-
pointed by the Ambassador of Peru as
representative of that country Thurs
day night there will be a banquet
with noted public men and women as
speakers, and a musical program by
leading artists.
Friday, May s. which is the day for
open forum, with speakers who are at
the head of welfare, education, art
and industrial movements, will have
for an evening feature a lecture by
Fahim Kouchakji of Syria, owner of
the great chalice of Antioch with
historical sketch by DIR. David T.
Mitchell, and a poem on the Holy
Grail by Mrs. G. G. Calhoun, followed
by a religious pageant with costumes
of the Holy Land.
Saturday Is filled with events for
the delegates and participants in the
including a trip to Mount
Vernon and an opportunity to hear A
of chamber music at the Lii
brary of Congress auditorium, and to
see a special film feature in the |
evening.
Sunday there will be religious serv- |
ices in The churches and a garden /
tea. Buffet luncheon will be served at /
the Carlton each day during the |
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Continued from Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1927-04-24
U. D. c. Chapter Gard Party
Wednesday Evening Next

A complete list to date of patrons
and patronesses for the benefit
party to be given by Dixie Chapter.
L. ID. c., at the Mayfiowcr Hotel
Wednesday evening for its educational
and relief fund are Baroness Won
Bulow, Mrs. William Crounse, Mrs.
John ]. Small Mrs. Thomas II. G.
Reed, Mrs. Horace Smithv. Mrs.
James Penn. Mrs. Andrew Hero, jr.,
Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. John F.. Gay
nor, Mrs. J. Harry Spencer, Mrs. r.
Ringgold Smith, Mrs. Robert r.
BeresfUrd. Miss Elsie Cook, Mrs. Ed
win Mashimer. Miss Annie Skinker,
Miss Lillian Bostick, Miss Ceres w.
Humber. Miss Elizabeth Ellis, Miss
Mary Ellis. Miss L. f. Blackmar,
Mrs. j. T.. Wildman, Miss Ada Nor.
rison, Miss Mabel Sanderson, Miss
Wallace, Mr.. Charles Demarest, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond p. Fries, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. P. Lee, Mrs. Samuel J. Gra-
ham, Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, ir.,
Mrs. Henry 7. Allen. Mrs. Herbert Mi
cou. Mrs. Thomas Bradley. Mrs.
George Sanderson, Mrs. stephen I.y.
man Tabor. Mrs. Henry w. Fitch.
Mrs. Alexander Bull, Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, Mrs. A. Geary Johnson. Mrs.
Richard NJ. Cults. Mrs. John ]. oil
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Mrs. Lobingier Honors
D. A. R. Members and PAGES

Mrs. Charles s. Tobingier enter.
tained at tea on Tuesday In her apart
ment at the Toronto in honor of the
ID. A. r. delegates and pages from
Nebraska, the overseas state regents
and delegates from the Philippines
China, Hawaii and Cuba and national
officers from Michigan and California.
Among the many guests were Mrs
Adam McMullen, wife of the Governor
of Nebraska; Mrs. Simmons. wife of
Representative Robert Simmons; Mrs
c. S. Paine, Nebraska State regent:
Mrs. Charles G. Belden of Omaha, Miss
Alice McDuffie, historian general; Mrs.
L. Victor Seydel, vice president gen.
eral; Mrs. Holland, Michigan State
regent; Mrs. Cottle of California, vice
president general; Miss Grace Abbott,
director of the Children's Bureau, and
Miss Lathrop, president of. the Ne.
braska Society of Washington
Mrs. Tobfngier organized the Phillip
pines Chapter, II. S. d. A. r.. in 1913.
She was the first state regent of the
Orient and is now. honorary Orient
state regent
Evening star., 1927-04-24
DR.. Otto Kiep, German
Embassy Counselor,
Locates Family Here

Continued from Fifth Page)
tennis. She studied in the University
Of Berlin. and then took a compre-
hensive art course and later acquired
q degree in law. All through her
varied scholastic pursuits Frau Kiep
was champion tennis player, and I'm
1922 she gained the championship
title against the combined candidates
of all the German universities. Like
her husband, she speaks English well
and several other continental tongues
in addition.
Miss Alves. who has accompanied
her sister to Washington, is well
known in the social world of Berlin,
in which there now are. 80 many
Americans that English and German
are almost bi-lingual tongues. How
ever, English is taught side by side
with German in the public schools,
and proficiency in it is a major re.
quirement in taking the higher de-
grees. Miss Alves is also fond of
tennis and Of all athletic sports.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

the table was made of purple lilacs
and jonquils.
Miss Ida Kaufman returned yester,
day from New York City, where she
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Rosenheim.
The April meeting of the Council
Juniors will be held this evening 1t
7:30 o'clock at the Community Center.
After the nomination of officers, Miss
Henrietta May will speak on Jewish
current events.
The Junior members of the Sigma
Omega Pi Sorority held an indoor
picnic at the home of Miss Betty
Baum Friday. in which IL young
girls participated.
Miss Louise Hertzberg of New York
City will leave for her home today.
after spending the Easter holidays
with her cousin, Miss Marjorie Hertz
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bloom of Charles
ton, w. Va, have been spending the
week with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Marx Kaufman. They will leave for
their home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ney and fam
lily and Mrs. Jerome Saks have re-
tured from Atlantic City, where they
spent 10 days.
Mr.. Arthur G.. Newmeyer spent a.
short time In town last week en- route
to his home in New Orleans from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard WE'LL and
two daughters left Tuesday for their
home in Philadelphia after a ten.day
visit here with Mrs. NJ. Herman of
Harvard street.
Mrs. George *. Shuler and young
la q Ysrf IN hai in
New York City after visiting Mrs.
Shuler's mother, Mrs. 3. Einstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel kalisher, with
their two daughters, have returned
to their home in Philadelphia after
spending ten days with Mrs. Kalisher's
mother, Mrs. Louis Stern of Beverly
Court.
Miss Jane Bernheimer, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Golden.
berg over Easter. has returned to her
home in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

phant, Mrs Mcpherson Crichton, Mrs
Elizabeth Fred Mr.. and Mrs. Dousla
y. Winsteed, Maj. and Mrs. WallaC
Streater, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordol
Clay. Mr.. and Mrs. p. I. Carter, MI
and Mrs. Frank h. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs
+. X. Kloman, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Paul Webster, Mr. and Mrs. w. Z
Rose. Mr. and Mrs w. II. Lonc
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Lambert, Mr.
and Mrs. William II. WoodlnG, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward c. Baltz, Mr.. an
Mrs. Walker s. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs
Casey, Mr.. Alfred s. Dalton, Mr.. am
Mrs. Barclay, Mrs. Nancy Dupr
North. Mrs. Guillamin Burson Hay
Mrs. Carry y. Miller. Mrs. Il. w
Howell, Miss Mary Topham. Mr.. AM
Mrs. Davis, Miss Florence Killam
Miss Maize Mcfarland. Miss Margare
Daniel, Miss Evelyn Daniel. Mrs.
j. Hooff, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Birth
right, Mrs. Coral V. Settle, Miss Mari
Simonson, Miss Edith Hendricks, Mis-
Caroline Hendricks. Miss Carolin,
Wildman. Miss Wren Todd. Mis-
Marie Brinkley. Miss Alva Pugh, Mis-
Julia Drown and Miss -Iame Parker
The playing will begin at 8 o'clock
In addition to a prize for each tabl
here will be surprises for the threi
highest scores. Reservations can b.
made through the chapter president
Mrs. w. II. Cole. and Mrs. Ros,
Gouverneur Hoes at the Mayhower