davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
SNOW FALL IS
 CAUSE DELAY
 ON RAILROAD
Reed Tells of Tiieup in Loop District on AL
 aska Railroad

The elements through the agan
 cy of a snow storm won against
 him by one day and caused de- lay of nearly two weeks in his
 arrival to Juneau, said Irving
 Nick. Reed, mining engineer of
 Fairbanks, who reached here on
 the steamer Alaska, Il days after
 the Alaska Game Commission, of
 which he is member from the
 Fourth Division convened in it's
 annual session. MT. Reed is the
 son of Judge T. M Reed
 MT Reeds delay was caused
 by heavy snowfall in "The Loop
 District of The Alaska Railroad
 between Seward and Anchorage,
 where bridge was recently
 swept out by snow slide, which
 prevented train from Seward
 reaching the site. Transfer by
 foot over an improvised bridge
 from the train from Anchorage
 to that from Seward, and vice.
 versa had been made by passen- egers after the destruction of the
 bridge. The night before MT.
 Reeds train reached the site a
 heavy snowfall started and with
 in a few hours the track was en- tirely covered to a depth of sev- 'eral feet. The rotary was on the Anchorage side of the gap with the result that the train from Seward, in the attempt to back through the drift, was lifted from the tracks and unable to proceed when about four miles from the point of transfer It immediately pulled out for Sew ard with 50 passengers aboard en- route to the interior, and the train from Anchorage, which had been waiting at the gap and which MT. Reed was aboard put back to Anchorage where MT.
 Reed remained five days.
 Held Up Twice
 During the five days the bridge
 was repaired and the rotary taken over it to clear the track of snow. When the passengers from the north reached Seward they were just too late to make the south bound steamer and were com pelled to remain in the Gateway town nine days until the arrival of the Alaska.
 Mir. Reed said the snowfall; in ''The Loop District" was unusual. The depth of the snow was 10 feet when the storm had ended
 and at one time in one-half hour while the passengers from An chorage awaited -the Seward train the snow fell from two to three inches.
 Mining in interior
 An active mining season is an ticipated in the interior, accord ing to Mir. Reed. The Fairbanks
 Exploration Company will have water through it's big ditch and two dredges will be completed, when operations will be started, this summer.
 The Alaska Whitworth interests on Engineer and Fish Creek, which are backed by British cap ital, expect to spend $5,O0O.00O on operations on their. placer holdings within the next two years. MT. Reed said he was in formed
 Two payments have been made on the option 10 the Ester Dome quartz property and Mir. Reed
 said 1t fs underBEood that if the
 deal goes thsosek an expenditure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
MARSHALL REcovERs

John B. Marshall, who under went a major operation at the St. Ann's hospital few weeks ago, left for his home yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22
BRINGING UP FATHER

Safely and in comfort in the "President." Bob Turner's auto. Phone z67. Ten years' of Honest
 Service. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-22

favors which were figurines of wax, made by Mrs. Katherine Ross, Washington hats, red hat ehets and miniature flags.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-09

to get it, we are on the way to real fundamental salesmanship, which is only another name for success"
 Mr Frothingham' splendid talk was received with marked attention and keen appreciation by the mem oels present who realized that ''e vas dealing with facts, not fancias and that he spoke with desire 10 i' of definite help rather thar to en- tertain That he exceeded in doing both was quite apparent.
 Among those present al the lunch
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-09
PAGE SEV' FEN

con were Me&srs. L. 14y;or, oI Ports mouth, O., and N. E. Hess, Of State col'co- ra. bo.h of whom are on their ,av tc HL brown bear on IT,. Alaska Peninsula, as part of tha Al'1ka Guides :Ic., expedition.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-09
FROTH|NCHAM TALK
Continued from Page One)

" dF9 UIleF llHe. Tie 5dlQ as muCl
 for the Seward hotel.
 Mir. Buckingham stoutly denied
 that he was interested in handing ont meaningless praise but that he
 was keenly 1e5Irous of drawing the issue clean and straight: that only
 those who worked hard, conscienti- orcly and inte .ligently were entitled
 to what they got, that spontaneous, sincere service was the on.y kind lhat was worth anything aud that there was mnch more to servica than the financial value involved, that it was within the power of oyory b"siIess man in Seward ro make the visitor to our town so contented an N satisfied win his treatment that it would be impossible for any othe, interests, no matter where or what, to unsell him on Alaska.
 Then turning to Gus Celles, Secre- t@ry of the Alaska Guides Inc, MT T.othingham said that ne consida~n' l-in' one of the best salesmen eor t'e Territory of Alaska tha he had ever net He described Tow he had plan ned for a fall hunt only, then, under the wise and able salesmarship of CIT old friend Gus, he had decided to
 '-~ "N~'rg Nunt as well--and fis ally, he had ended up by arranging 10 spend the summer and bring his wife with him. He credited the staging and completion of his whole spring, summer and fal, plan for ? combined hunt and holiday to Ca les wise and convincing salesman
 and the attractive decency of| lis methods, his qualities as a boos- ter for his country and the notable absence of anything that savored Of knocking" or small-talk; further more, that he knew his business up and down and around and that the Territorial Government could do yciv wise thing by sending man of Genes' caliber to the little cid town oi New York for year or two as o sort of ambassador Of worthwhile information concerning Alaska.
 Then. Mr Frothingham put tie ."cstion direct to his audience as to whether, in such an event, they thought MT. Gelles could possibly "fa1l down" as a representative of the Ter ritrory before the hunting fraternity of the States? Did good salesman ship really breed sense of moral re sponshibility or the penny-wise, pound foolish policy of getting all the traffic would stand, while the going was good"?
 Tn conclusion" said Mi. Frothing- n+m, "the~e is a curious lack of q: rectness in the view which most men take of hteir own business problems. They find it difficult to assume {, attitude of disinterested observer. The average business man is so much in the habit of regarding :.;' business from the inside, looking out, that he forgets all about how things look to the people on the outside, Joking in. It's only when a man de- liberately puts himself in the other fellows shoes and makes an honest effort to get his viewpoint that he be- comes a real saelsman. And when he successfully accomplishes that stunt. he's entitled to all the confidence that h can induce other men to repose in him.
 What Alaska needs and what the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-09

SCHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS. SCHALLERER'S AL ASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-09

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTABLE FINE TONE $50.o0, EASY TERMS. SCHALLERER'S AL. ASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
PERSONALS
Mrs. C. ]. Buchanan

Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, 1921 Car
rollton avenue, will go with her
children Sunday to Palm Springs to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Garvin Brown, 638 West
Thirty-First street, has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. Harry Gilbert,
New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Victor Horton,
New York and Los Angeles, Cal, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Horton,
Marott hotel.
Mrs. E. A. Root, who has been in
Indianapolis for the past few weeks,
has gone to Lexington, Va, where
she will visit her sister, Miss Mabel
Eddy before sailing Dec. 10, for
Barcelona, Spain, from where she
will go to Palma, to join Colonel
Root. Mrs. Max Lechner will &C
company Mrs. Root and spend the
winter in Barcelona.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gay, 1910
North Meridian street, are in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker,
3102 Washington boulevard, are at
Hotel Roosevelt, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
TYi-DeIta GUeS
Dinner HOnOring
Faculty Allies

Members of the Delta Delta So
rority entertained with a formal
dinner Tuesday evening at the
chapter house in honor of Profess
scr and Mrs. T. H. Wesenberg, fac
ulcy allies.
Other guests were Dean and Mrs.
j. w. Putnam, Professor and Mrs.
Henry Lane Bruner, Dean Evalyn
Butler and Mrs. William Weise,
house mother.
Following the dinner Miss Imo-
gene Pierson, accompanied by Miss
Ann McDevitt, played saxophone
solo; a piano solo was given by Miss
Pauline Schaefer, and Miss Janet
Morris gave a reading.
Miss Maja Brownlee, who was in
charge Of the dinner, was assisted
by Misses Grace Avels, Dorothy
Beightol, Anna Marie Saunders,
Geneva Stalcup and Marion Kat
terhenry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
Child
AmaZeS Mother

Constipation is one of the worst
health-ruiners for children. Waste
matter held too long in their little
stomachs and bowels, forms poiscns
which pollute their blood, cause
headaches, bad breath, coated
tongue, indigestion; make them bill
ious, weak, sallow, fretful and un-
derweight.
At the first sign Of constipation,
give your child little California
Fig Syrup. Children love its rich,
fruity flavor. It's purely vegetable,
a gentle but certain laxative, and it
gives tone and strength to the stom-
ach and bowels so they continue to
act normally, of their own accord.
Thousands of Indiana mothers
are praising it. Mrs. j. w. Hamil-
ton, 1922 Laurel ST., indianapolis,
says: my little girl, Mabel, was
bilious and constipated. Her breath
was bad and she never wanted any
thing to eat. She was fretful, pale
and weak.
Nothing seemed to help her until
L got some California Fig Syrup.
Her trouble stopped after the first
few doses, and she amazed me by
the way her pretty, natural color
came back. Soon she was as play
full and happy as ever and she's
been gaining ever since"
Like all good things, California
Fig Syrup is initiated, but you can
always get the genuine by looking
for the name California" on the
carton.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
YOUR CHILD
Silly Families
Have Goats
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

II know a good one" said Dad.
Even Henry can guess it-per-
hapsI"
What is it? Let's hear it," cried
all the children but Henry. Henry
loked down at his plate steadily and
said nothing.
why won't Scotchmen use per-
fume?"
"The higher the fewer" laughed
Buddy.
Because he couldn't cross the
road declared Dorothy.
THAT was no lady, that was"
Kate contributed with a giggle.
Must have been two other fell
lows" said learned Stephen. What's
the answer, Dad?"
"Oh, just wait now" said mother.
II haven't had a chance. Perfume
-Smell-scent. I know. Because
he won't waste a scent"
Right! What's the matter.
Henry? Haven't heard a word out
of you. Are you hungry" There
was a great roar at this, but Henry
went right on eating.
He shook his head. Its no use
my trying. You'd all just laugh at
me- Well, II think you're all
dumb. You didn't have any good
answers"
well. well Henry has a thought
Dear mel" The badinage went on
The next day their father brought
home pup. He laid it on the rug
in the living room and the children
gathered round with squealS of de-
light.
Henry came in just then and
heard the noise. What is it?" he
shouted as he tossed his hat on the
hall rack. what is it?" He tried to
peer over Dorothys shoulder but all
he could see was tire edge of a
saucer of milk.
What is it?" he asked again.
The family turned as one man.
Hank wants to know what it is"
shouted Buddy. Then patronizingly,
"I'll tell you, Hank, it's a rosebush
that made a mistake and grew tallR
The family howle6 at this. Even
father added his little bit, and you
have to water it with milk" he
said.
BY this time Henry saw the baby
object on the rug. ooh. it's a
puppy!" he declared delightedly. "Is
it ours. Dad? Are we going to
keep it?"
"Oh, no." said Kate. Charlie
Chaplin is sending it to the Presi-
dent and he tied stop-over notice
on it because he thought we might
like to see it,"
This silly, half baked sort of FAM
lily is as common as hollywreathS in
an ash-can on Jan. 2.
They think they are very smart
and of course they have to have a
goat. Henry was the goat in this
particular family.
wish I could take all the nice
sensible Henrys out of such families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
State Clubs
Season Will
IS
.Oben Jan. 10

! The opening luncheon meeting
I of the State Assembly Women's Club
will be held Jan. 16, at the Marott
&11otel, with Mrs. G. j. Buchanan as
general chairman in charge of
arrangements, it was announced
Wednesday at the December meet
Ding of the Indianapolis branch, held
at the home of Mrs. w. G. Harrison,
1928 North Illinois street.
y Committees to assist Mrs. Buchan-
an have been appointed as follows:
Time and Place-Mrs. Julian B. Nelson,
chairman; Mesdames Alfred Hogston, CLAIR
,ence Martin, w. A Arnold ard Ward Gem
mill; hosteses, Mesdames Fred E. Schorte-
meier, Ella Gardner, Charles Miller, T. A.
Daily, Clarence Wysong, B. M. Willoughby
and Arthur Gilliom.
= Decorations-Mrs William Bosom, Jr.,
chairman; Mesdames w. c. Harrison and
Bertha Ruick.
Z, Reception--Mrs. Fred Byers, chairman;
Mesdames Ed Jackson. E. F. White, Grace
Banta Urbahns. Charles F. Remy. w. T.
Evans, John L. Benedict and U. S. Lesh
: The meeting Wednesday was the
annual Christmas party Appropri-
ate colorS and decorations were used,
and a. Christmas program was pre-
scented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
Trout
TO Speak
at Church

Oneness of Purpose" will be the
subject of the talk to be given by
Miss Daisy June Trout, head Of the
department of missionary organiza-
ton, United Christian Missionary
Society, at the fellowship dinner of
the Northwood Christian church,
Forty-sixth street and Central ave-
nue. this evening.
Mrs. John A. Firestine will have
charge of devotional exercises. A
Scripture reading will be given by
Mrs. j. L. Young, who will also
lead prayer service. The devotional
subject will be Contribution of
Worship to Universal Peace"
Miss Ruby Winders will be in
charge of the musical program, and
the Northwood mixed quartet will
sing peace" and "It Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" The quartet
members are Mrs. Carl Means, So
prano; Miss Winders, contralto;
Glen Finley, tenor, and Paul Win
ter, bass.
The speaker for next week will be
Fred HOke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
PURDUE WOMEWS CLUB
MEETS FOR LUNCHEON

The Purdue Wonan's Club met
Wednesday for luncheon at the l..
S. Ayres tearoom for discussion OF
it's scholarship fund. Mrs. John
r. Brayton, president, announces
that all members and all Purdue
women will meet the first WedneS-
day of each month at Ayres. Res
ervations may be made with Mrs.
M. E. Robbins.
Those at the meeting Wednesday
we're Mesdames Robbins, Brayton,
Daniel Luten, Love Calkins, c. E.
Honess, j. r. Bell, Hershel G. Mil
Ter, Verne Trask and Miss Ida B..
Wilhite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
Voters League
Rn111nage Sale
to Be Saturday

A rummage sale will be held
Saturday at the Boys Club, Lauter
Memorial building, Saturday morn
ing by the Indianapolis League of
Women Voters.
Mrs. George G. Finrock, chairman
of the sale, has requested those who
wish to give rummage, leave it at
the home of Mrs. Frank Hatfield,
1856 North New Jersey street.
The following committee is as
sisting Mrs. Finrock: Mesdames
Warren K. Mannon, Frank Hatfield,
B. c. Ellis, w. G.. Barnes, John s..
Mccullough, William Allen Moore,
Mary B. Poston, Mary B. Hedges,
Maurice Coburn, David Lurvey, H.
E. Barnard. R. F. Davidson, Thomas
Sheerin, Walter Greenough, Eugene
Mcintyre and Miss Sara Lauter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
Margaret George
of Montpelier to
Be Wed Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. George,
Montpelier, announce the approach
ing marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Margaret George, to Robert Morris
Bridwell, Charlotte, N. C..
The wedding will take place at
the home of the brides parents Sat-
urday evening. The engagement was
announced at a bridge tea and since
that time numerous parties have
been given for Miss George.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
De Paw university and a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She
has been prominent in Tri-Kappa,
having been province officer for
three years in Province Four.
Mr.. Bridwell attended De Paw
and Indiana universities and is a
member of Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Bridwell, Oolitic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Grapes, cereal,
cream, baked sausage, brand muf-
fins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Creamed Spanish
onions with croutons, hearts of cell
cry, cranberry sponge, vanilla waf-
ers, milk, tea.
DINNER-Casserole of veal steak,
boiled rice, Scalloped tomatoes,
stuffed prune salad, cocoanut cream
pie, milk, coffee.
Dreamed Spanish Onions
Four medium sized sweet on
ions, n pound mushrooms, 2 table
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour,
~ cups milk, Il teaspoon salt, u
teaspoon pepper, 2 slices bread cut
q -inch thick.
Peel onions and cut in halves.
Cook in boiling sailed water for
one hour, changing the water
twice. Drain and put into a but
tered baking dish.
In the meantime peel and remove
stems from mushrooms. Break in
pieces and add to butter melted in
a sauce pan. Cover and bake over
a hot fire for five minutes. Sift in
flour and stir with fork until thor
oughly blended. Season with salt
and pepper and add milk. Trim
crustS from bread and spread
lightly with butter. Cut into "a
inch cubes and toast in a hot
oven. Sprinkle over onions and
sauce.
Place baking dish in a hot oven
for ten minutes to make very hot
and serve from baking dish.
Any onions can be used in this
fashion, but the sweet onions are
more delicately favored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
Ente1"tainS With
Farez0eU Party
for Miss Potter

Honoring Miss Virginia Potter,
who will leave this week for Florida,
where she will spend the winter
months, Mrs. George Bradshaw Sc
crist entertained Wednesday after
noon with a farewell bridge party
and handkerchief shower at her
home, 3345 Guilford avenue.
The house was decorated through
out with deep rose and white Chrys-
anthemums and red roses, Tables
we're lighted with red tapers en-
twined with Christmas greenery.
All appointments were in Christ
mas colorS.
Guests with Miss Potter were
Mesdames Virgil w. Potts, Francis
J. Penney, Ernest Steeg, James D.
Carpenter, Edwin S. Whitaker, Den
yer Fuller, Paul Schaaf, Richard
Stegemeier jr., and E. G. Dorey;
Misses nellie Lee Richardson and
Clarissa Dipple.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mr.. Edward B. Soltau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
Baptist Women Meet

D. B. H. Bennington, Toxic. ia
pan, and DR.. G. M. Dinsmore, SUI
perintendent of the Indiana Baptist
convention, were principal speakers
Wednesday evening at the dinner
meeting of Baptist women of In
dianapo1is, held at the Emerson
Avenue Baptist Church. DR.. Dins-
more spoke of the five-year pro-
gram for Indiana Baptists. A mu-
steal program was presented. Mrs.
George Chandler led devotionals.
More than 100 members attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
GIVES ANNIVERSARY
PARTY FOR MEMBERS

An anniversary bridge party was
given Wednesday evening by Miss
Margaret Conway at her home, 1144
Centennial avenue, for members of
her bridge club. She was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. James Con-
way; Mrs. Helen Wakefield and
Mrs. Cecilia Conway.
Other guests present were Mes
danes John j. Mertz, Ed Garrett,
T. w. Petronoff and Joseph Ros-
ner Jr.; Misses Josephine Dye,
Martha Rosner, Marie Hirth, Clara
Brande and Elizabeth Hilger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
AMIGA CLUB HOLDS
CHRISTMAS MEETING

Members of the AMIGA Club were
entertained at a Christmas meeting
at the Bromley School of Music
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Earl
Spiegel as hostess. Mesdames Thur
man WaShburn, G. E. Smith and
j. G. Lee were assisting hostesses.
A pageant, Christmas in Other
Lands" was in charge of Mrs. Paul
Ameter. Twelve children took part
in the program. Mrs. w. T. Knode
presented Religion in the Home"
Mrs. Kenneth Hoy, accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Shank, sang a group of
songs. A fun feature which closed
the program was in charge of Mrs.
j. "A. Sakter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
HOSTESS ENTERTAINS
MEMBERS OF CLUB

Mrs. w. ]. Marks, 1911 North New
Jersey street, entertained members
of the Home Economies Club at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Christ
mas colors were used in decorations
and appointments. The dining room
was lighted with green and red
candles and decorated with a large
wreath.
Mrs. George Goss reviewed "Your
Moneys Worth" and Mrs. Marks
gave a demonstration, "The Making
of Christmas Yule Log" Christ
mas centerpiece. She also gave a
short talk on "The Resourceful
Housewife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06

6245. Ladies dress. Cut in six
sizes: "a, SO, SO, 40, 40, and A inches
bust measure. A 38-inch size re-
quires Az yards of 80 inch material.
The underbody will require l yard
of 32-inch lining. The width OF
the dress at the lower edge with full
ness extended is 23s yards.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferredO, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
GIRL RESERVE CLUBS
r TO HOLD 2-DAY Bazaar

The inter-club Girl Reserves will
give a bazar Friday and Saturday
at the Central Y. w. C. A. Reserve
groups from Arsenal Tech and
Shortridge high schools will be in
charge Friday, while Saturday Man
ual Training high school will have
charge.
Members of the organization have
made embroidery work, home made
candy and novelties suitable for
Christmas gifts. The money earned
by the. bazaar will be used to send
delegates to the annual Girl Re-
serve conference at Camp Gray,
Mich, next summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
MRS. CULLON FETES
WIACCA CLUB MEMBERS

Mrs. j. w. Cullon, 1855 Lee street,
entertained members of the Wiacci
Club with a l o'clock luncheon to-
day at her home. "A table was CEN
tered with bowl of sweet peas in
the pastel shades and favors were
hand painted Christmas trees. Miss
Goldie McKelvy sang and Mrs.
Laura McKelvy read a paper.
The hostess was assisted by Mes
danes Frank Castor, Harry Doolit-
tie and George Mathews. Mrs.
William Phillips, Nashville, Tenn,
house guest of Mrs. Cullon, was
guest. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Doolittle, SO Parkview, next Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
Indiana Pioneer Dinner

The annual dinner Of the Society
of Indiana Pioneers will be held at
$50 Saturday evening in the Riley
room of the Claypool hotel. The
following will &c hostesses: Mes
danes Perry Il. Clifford, Benjamin
D. Hitz, Erwon c. Stout and Almus
E. Vinton; Misses Gertrude Baker,
Eleanor Dunn, Sue Howe, Katherine
Laylnan, Deborah D. More and
Margaret M. Shipp.