davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
Strengthening of Jury System Advised

vised to keep pace with the times. 1t
is, in many respects, cumbersome and
archaic. There are too many teehni-
ealities or loopholes for the guilty to
escape or, at least, to delay punish
ment. The sole thought in the past
has been to guard safely the rights
of the accused. This has been COM
mendable, but the time is at hand to
give thought to the rights of the
public.
Time will not permit to give even
a resume of the many questions be-
fore the commission. But be not
alarmed at this statement. 1t is not
our intention to recommend many
new laws. 1t does intend, however,
to urge the passage of laws which
will modernize the ones which we
have on our statute books. | may
just mention one thing that should
be given attention. You have heard
criticism of our jury system. Some
penologists have gone so far as to
suggest radical changes. I have no
sympathy for such course. I believe
in the jury system and that the peo-
pie should retain it. However, I do
believe that it can be strengthened
This may be done by eliminating
many exemptions from jury service.
Why should ministers of the gospel,
county and municipal officers, edi-
tors and others be exempt from jury
service? Every person should, unless
for good reason, serve on the jury
when called to do so. 1t is a duty
that he owes as a citizen. A great
many persons do not realize this, but,
nevertheless, it is true.
"Then again, it is my conviction
that a defendant should have the
privilege of waving a jury trial in
felony cases. Now he must be tried
before a jury whether he desires it
or not. Many states have granted
this privilege to defendants. 1t
should be granted here. Moreover, |
think it would be an Improvement
to permit 10 jurors out of II to rem
der a verdict in felony cases except
where death penalty may be i'm
posed. We have had the two-thirds
verdict in civil and misdemeanor
cases for many years and it has
worked out very satisfactorily. The
main reason for suggesting this
change is to guard against jury fix
ing and in order that verdicts may be
more in order with the evidence. Too
often one or two jurors, from Interior
motives, hold out and, as a conse-
quence, there is either a disagree
ment or a compromise verdict
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
WOOLGROWERS
CONVENTION
PROGRAM OUT

Continued from Page u
invocation, address of well
come by former Gov. S. v.
Stewart, response by Sylvan
Pauly of Deer Lodge, music
by Charles Towne of Butte,
Flint Bros. and H. Jones.
10:20-President's annual address by
G. H. Williams of Deer Lodge.
;50-Activitie of state association
by Chairman A. T. Hubbard.
--:00-Report of secretary by Muir
ray E. Stebbins. v
11:10-Nationa Wool and Mohair
Marketing corporation by J..
B. Wilson, secretary-treasurer
of Washington. #
II .40-Discussion, Marketing r
Feeder Lambs" S. K. War
rick, secretary Colorado-Neb
raska Lamb Feeders assn, of
Scott Bluff, Neb (Appoint-
ment of committees.)
1:30-Motion picture film, "Sheep In
Psalm and Sage music by
bunk house quartet, Charles
Towne of Butte leader; Work
of Montana Veterans Re-
search Board" DR.. Hadleigh
Marsh.
BOO. F. Walker, Increasing and
Improving Our Wool Clip
columbus, Ohio)
2;30-F. R. Marshall, Activities OF
National Association and Co
operation of State Associa-
tions," discussion, resolution.
BOON. L. Wilson, expert in farm
economy, "Value of Cost of
Production Studies,' D e.
Richards, state livestock spe-
cialist, Management Sum-
mary of Cost Of Production
Studies;" M. H. Saunderson,
Financial Summary of Cost
Of Production Studies"
January "a
picture, Modern Cut
ting and Merchandising Of
Lambs" showing D. w. Hart
zell at work; bunk house
quartet; w. E. Joseph, Phi. D.,
State college, "Recent Exper-
mental Data on Feed and
Feeding Sheep; discussion.
Staff, president Nation
al Wool Exchange of Boston,
Mass, "Wool from Sheep to
Cloth"
:00-August Vaux of Sidney,
Lamb Feeding in Montana
for Profit" discussion.
11:30-R. C. Pollock, National Live
stock and Meat board, Chi
cago, Lamb Utilization Pro-
grant," discussion; resolution.
1:00-Motion picture film, From
Wool to Cloth" Roger Gill
lis, Texas, Fencing Our Sheep
Ranges discussion
2:0o-R. W. Dunlap, assistant Sec
rotary of agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c., "The Sheep In
dustry in the Vest
2:00-Committee reports, election
of officers, adjournment.
4:00-Meeting of next executive
committee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
MONTANA ASKED TO TAKE
PART IN PAN-AMERICAN
CONFAB AT SACRAMENTO

Montana has been asked to parti-
cipate in the Pan-American repipro-
cal trade conference to be held in
Sacramento next August. Although
the conference plan was originated
primarily to aid the growers of the 81
northern counties of California to find
new outlets for their produce, the
project has grown SO rapidly that it
was decided to ask all of California
and the II western states to take part
in the deliberations.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
FOUR MEN HURT BY
BLAST IN GREAT FALLS

An explosion that drove brick walls
out of alignment in the new Mountain
States Telephone building at Great
Falls last Thursday caused only
slight injury to two men working in
a manhole where the blast originated,
and cut another with flying glass,
and a fourth with debris. The force
of the explosion tumbled a shelf of
batteries onto the floor, displaced two
brick and one plaster partition, threw
machinery out of adjustment and
smashed some windows. A small fire
was easily extinguished.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26

OF 100 men with eight motor plows
and six motor scrapers spent
month cutting down the hill and
filling in the swamp. Between 600
and 800 trees had to be felled and
from Is to Is FEET cut from the
high land over an area of tea acres.
Employees of the Galloway Mills
recently dedicated a memorial bea-
con tower which they built In mem.
DRY of Fuller q. Galloway, founder
Of the business. This beacon is
the most powerful between Atlanta
and New Orleans. The tower also
has stationary directional light
pointing the way to the field.
Mr.. Galloway plans to build
hangers. workshops, and other ia
cilities needed at an airport, In.
Guiding lighting at the field for
night landing.
We believe that flying is the
coming method of fast transporta-
t1on," n said. Progressive com.
munities must be prepared to serv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
100000 GOLDFISH
GIVEN AIR AT BUTTE

Enough goldfish II, 100000 to be
exact to supply the wants of New
Workers, who do not necessarily eat
them, had their oxygen in Butte early
in the week during brief visit while
enroute to Gotham New York. The
pretty finny ones were in cans on the
Milwaukee Olympian and three Chi
nese attendants took occasion to see
that their charges got some air while
the train stopped in the mining city.
The fish were imported from China
and were shipped east from Seattle.
The car that carried them was espec-
tally equipped with air pumps and
tanks to supply the cans with
oxygen to keep the fish alive on the
long journey.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
MONTANA KILLED IN
OREGON ACCIDENT

A four-ton rock skip, swinging
wildly in the narrow canyon soon to
be filled by gigantic dam, last
Thursday night battered into a rock
car, killing one man and hurting an
other into the canyon where he was
so badly injured that he died. B. L.
West, %, of Baker, Montana, was the
man mortally injured by the throw.
He died in Ontario, Oregon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that all property
upon which delinquent taxes are a lien
will be sold at public auction on Monday,
the 10th day Of January, 1880, in front
of the office Of the County Treasurer of
Carbon County, in Red Lodge. Montana,
unless prior TO said time said delinquent
taxes, together with all interest, penal
ties and costs due thereon are paid.
A complete delinquent list of all per-
sons and property in Carbon County now
owing taxes is on file in the office of
said County Treasurer at Red Lodge
Carbon County, Montana, subject to
public inspection and examination.
C. A. NORDSTROM,
County Treasurer.
First pub Dec 18th, 1929.
Last pub. January 18th, 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
GREAT FALLS GIRL
IN DOUBLE TRAGEDY

Miss Gay Westfall, "a, of Great
Falls, beauty parlor operator in Port
land, Oregon, was shot and seriously
wounded early in the week by Noel
F. Womack, %, former Vancouver
barracks soldier. He then turned the
gun upon himself after an alleged
quarrel. Womack died and physi-
clans said Miss Westfall probably
would die. Womacks home is said to
be in Tennessee. Miss Westfall told
police Womack called on her and they
quarreled over the use of her automo-
bile without permission.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
CARBON QUINTET
MEETS DEFEAT IN
GAMES THIS WEEK
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
favor.
Determined to win the game, less
grand stand' playing was noticed
on Carbon's team in the last half, but
Belfry's players gradually showed the
score up to 20 points for their team,
defeating the county seat players by
a score Is to 20.
Higham substituted for Sterling
on the Belfry team, and Pollock for
Martin, Doran for Gillen on the Car
bon county team.
Gerondale, Carbon's center, met
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
BUY GOVERNMENT
TIMBER, VICINITY
OE IIRRY-

Sale of more than 100000 feet Of
government timber in the Kootenai
forest to the ]. Neils Lumber COM
pany was announced by forestry Of
ficials in Missoula. The stands are
located on Pipe creek, north of Lib
by The Neils company in its wide
spread operations in northwestern
Montana has reached the area which
has been sold with its logging rail-
roads. Two million feet of yellow
pine were included in the deal. The
sale also includes larch and Douglas
fir
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26

NASON ]. CALLAWAY, cotton
textile manufacturer of La
- Grange, Ca, has announced
plans for what he says will be the
most complete air landing field be-
tween Atlanta and New Orleans.
The field, which will be known as
Galloway Field, is just outside La.
Grange and is on the regular air
mail route between Atlanta and
New Orleans and on the line of
flight from St. Louis. Kansas City
and the west to Florida and the
West Indies.
Foreseeing the place which avia-
ton will have in American business
within the next few years, Mr.. Cal
lAway decided to build modern
airport first and then buy airplanes
~ the need for them develops.
A field comprising 40 acres was
selected, large enough for two run
wAys. At one end there was a hill
and 1t the other 4 swamp. A crew
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
ARMY PLANES WILL
VISIT STATE IN
JANUARY

Great Falls, Glasgow and Kali
spell, Montana are making plans for
a visit of Is army planes in January,
The ships will leave Selfridge field,
Mount Clemens, Michigan, on Janu-
airy II for test flight over the nor
thern air lane to Spokane. The trip
is designed to obtain information re-
garding winter flying conditions in
the north and to try out new oil,
The machines will be equipped with
skis for landing. Nine mechanics will
be with the party.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
AUTO HEAD SAYS
1890 WILL BE VERY
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Special to the News

Special to the News
OAKLAND, CALF. December "a
THE automobile industry will not
be over produced until everybody that
can afford to own an automobile has
one," declared II. J. Klinger, vice.
president and general sales manager
of Chevrolet Motor company here to-
day to a group of Pacific coast and
Mountain states officials of his or
ganization. Mr.. Klinger is on the
last lap of tour which carried him
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26

Ice planes-not only those owned
locally but planes from other parts
of the country.
In our manufacture and sale of
cotton chenille rugs, tire fabrics,
Wlping cloths, towels, breeches,
laundry textiles, duck and various
other cotton goods, we do business
IN all parts of the United States,
The time will come when our sales
men Will travel by plane. We are
preparing for It,"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26

Maple, Belfry's center, who put up
hard fight, both men playing a good
game.
The lineup was as follows:
Belfry Red Lodge
Matross, (rf.) ............... Martin, {rf.p
Sterling, (lf) ................... Murdo Qf1
Maple (c) ................... Gerondale (cl
Linderman, (rg) .,.......... Gillen, (rg}
Bremen, Qg) ............... Schwin, (lgl
Bearcreek Defeats Team
The Carbon players were again de-
feated when they met the Bearcreek
high school team Tuesday night ON
their opponents floor. The game
was hard fought and clean playing
was manifested by both sides, but the
little mining towns team proved too
much for the county seat players. The
score was % to 80 in favor of Bear
creek
Will Meet Other Teams
Coach Hartwig stated that the Red
Lodge players would meet Laurel this
Friday night on the Laurel flor, and
play at Park City Saturday night.
The next game to be played on the
local floor will be with Laurel on
January 3.
Coach Hartwig stated to the News
yesterday that the local boys are
showing "a little more pep and are
getting more in shape to meet other
teams, although their training during
the past few weeks has not been as
it should have been. He is urging his
players to train properly and to keep
in shape physically this winter.
Independents to Play
One of the hardest fought basket
ball games of the season will be
played Friday, December 81, at the
Roberts high school gym, when the
Independents of Red Lodge will meet.
the Independents of Roberts. Both
teams have been working toward this
game for the past several weeks and
it is believed by fans that both teams
will play a fast game.
The Independent team of Red
Lodge is composed of high school al
umni players. The local lineup is as
follows: Toffer, Hannula, Kallio,
TURF, Blazina and Mattila.
A large number of Red Lodge fans
will accompany the local players to-
Roberts the night of the game.
TuNIt,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
Sdfpke@
THUNDER ACCOMPANIES
BUTTE SNOWSTORM-

Butte was treated to a soft, pelt-
ing snow, accompanied by thunder
and a few flashes of lightning last
week The snow was moist and bal
my temperatures melted the flakes
almost as soon as they landed on the
streets.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26

work horses were shipped to New
England last week by Earl Eastman,
well-known Lewistown horse buyer,
for use in the lumber camps. This
is the second load of work horses he
has shipped to the east during Deem
Der.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26
Bear Creek !.
| ten1mS . 90
ssgs
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

ings. High score for the evening went
to Mr.. and Mrs. Holley, consolation
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-26

SHIP CAR HORSES
TO NEW ENGLAND
A carload of fine central Montana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
Bride-ELeCt Is
, Honor Guest at
Bridge ShO70er

Miss Margaret Gilbert and Miss
Catherine Gilbert. l15 North Riley
avenue. entertained Saturday night
with a bridge party and linen shower
in honor of Miss jeanette Epler,
whose marriage to John McPheeters
will take place Nov. at the Irving
ton PreShyttericn church.
Chrysan: Aemums and tapers in
shades of yellow, the bridal colors,
were used in decorating. The gifts
were presented IT. a large yellow
chrysanthemum. The tAtesses we're
assisted by their u.5tner, Mre
George T. Gilbert
Guests were 1Trs. o. P. Epler,
Mrs. Cleu Rice. Mrs. Robert Faux
ner. Mrs. Edna Christian, Mrs. Rob-
ert Littel. Miss Mary Alice Epler,
Miss limo McFall. Miss Eleanor
Hadd, Miss Mary McPheeterS, Miss
Eleanor Jones. Miss Marguerite
Doriot. Miss Thelma Thomas. Miss
Dorothy Helmer, Miss Dorothy Dig
dale, Miss Helen Dwelling. Miss
Margaret Cheney and Miss Dorothy
Wilson. g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
Au Revoir!
City Couple Is
United in Rites
Held at Hotel

Miss Janet Thompson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howell D. Thomp-
son, 2710 Sutherland avenue, be-
came the bride of Julius Bamberger,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bam-
berger. 2937 Washington boulevard
at $50 Sunday evening at the Clay
pool hotel.
The service was read. before mem
berS of the immediate families and
close friends, by the Rev. Morris M.
Feuerlicht, rabbi of the Indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation.
The bride, unattended, wore a
white satin gown, white tulle veil,
arranged cap shape, and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bamberger have
gone east on trip, the bride trav-
cling in capuchine tweed ensemble
with black accessories. They will
be at home, after Nov. Is, in Cleve-
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
Z. o. Annual
Blanket Hop
Is Arranged

Isham Jones, internationally
known orchestra leader, and his
band, have been hired to play for
the Blanket Hop, sponsored by the
Indiana chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, national journalistic fraternity,
which will follow the Purdue-In-
diana football classic, Nov. %.
The blanket hop is an annual af-
fair given by Sigma Delta Chi, the
funds from which are used to pur-
chase "I' blankets. These are pre-
Sented to graduating football men
each year as part of the commence
ment exercises.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi who
compose the committee are LIE Roy
Corey, John Rosebaum, Vincent
Fowler, Kelvin Brosnan, Robert Peb-
worth, and Carl Brecht, Indian
apolis; Franklin Mullin,- Rushville;
Clifford Miner Rome City; Jean
CRAFTS, Richmond; Ray Mullen, Ko-
komo; Griffith Niblack, Wheatland;
Scott Chambers, Newcastle; Stan
ley Cooper, Brazil, and Lewis jar
rard, Angola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
Moderation
Essential in
Ne7U FadS
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
Mrs. Grace Coolidge hopes to see
renaissance of needlework in this
country.
May we amend that to read "a
reasonable amount of needlework?"
Doctors say that any sort of
handwork is soothing for the nerves
and certainly many of our bridge and
poker addicts would be vastly better
off as to nerves and pocket if they
would take up crocheting for a
change. But let us hope, too, that
Mrs. Coolidge doesn't start some
thing that she can not stop.
The American woman seems to
have very little sense of balance.
She takes to fads with such venge-
ance, and her nerves may be re-
wrecked by the very ardency with
which she pursues a cure for them.
Creates Beauty
There is nothing lovelier than to
be able to make dainty things with
deft fingers. That sounds a little bit
Victorian and mushy, but it really
has sense. The woman who makes
or designs a dress or who en-
broiders lovely altarcloth, or
pieces a beautiful quilt or knitS a.
warm sock, has created something
and that is always satisfying.
But it's very easy for her to create
too many of the same kind of
thingS-and that's where the rub
comes in. This column once cursed
the inventor of the crochet needle.
That was because you couldn't go
anywhere, but the women were
looping under, desperately intent,
making the most atrociouS night
gown yokeS, and endless yards of
edging for sheets.
Many Of them EVEN crocheted
colored strips for their tea towels
and diShragS. There was no Stop
ping them. I doubt if anything
could have done it, only the war
came along and they all threw
away their crochet hooks and took
up knitting.
Pillows Next Fad
Several years later they made ruff
f1ed pillows. Their houses ran over
with them. You couldn't get to bed
without firing yourself out lifting
pillows off the coverlet; pillows en-
tirely too fine for any actual use.
One would have felt almost crimi-
nal leaning against them.
So let lis use caution. friends. Let
us take to needlework, but not TO
such extent that we make a million
times more things than We need.
One afternoon of bridge, one for
reading, one for Sewjrg-this re-
straint and this alone will make us
the sort of balanrc1 Wc,.cn that
Mrs. Coolidge would have us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
PERSONALS

DR.. Anita Muhl. San Diego, Cal,
formerly of Indianapolis, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kuhn,
1890 North Meridian street.
Mrs. w. G.. Cahill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake EckelS. Syracuse, N. Y, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kiley RuckelShauS, Lebanon. They
will spend several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. RuckelShaus, 1885
North Meridian street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Test, ~
West Forty-third street, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Boozer. 1890 Broad
way. are in Chicago, at the Drake
hotel.
Ancient Order of Shepherds will
give a card party tonight at 1861
East Maryland street.
Miss Alinda B. Moore, ASheville,
N. c., was the guest of her cousin.
Mrs Anna Conner. 1902 Central
avenue. for several days on her way
home from a summer in Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Mrs. Harold Boulton. London,
England. is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Hugh MCGOWAN. Mrs. Nc
Gowan and her daughter. Mrs
Harry Schlotzhauer. California,
have taken the Lafayette Page
home in Woodstock drive for the
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
DorOtha Smith
WIZ Be HOnOred
at Bridge Party

Miss Gladys Hackleman will en-
terrain tonight at her home, 1901
North Alabama street, with bridge
party honoring Miss Dorotha Smith,
whose marriage to Hubert Wood
small will take place Nov. 2.
Miss Hackleman will carry out the
bridal color scheme of green and
yellow in her appointments. At
serving time the tables will be
lighted by yellow taperS in green
holders.
The guests will present Miss Smith
with two boudoir lamps.
Guests, with Miss Smith and her
mother, Mrs. U. G. Smith, will be
Mrs. Paul Eiteljorg, Mrs. Harold
Harold Hildebrand, Mrs. Carl
Queisser, Mrs. Robert Greeley, Mrs.
Leavens Cady, Miss Gertrude Del
brook, Miss Jane and Mary Jewell
Fargo, Miss Margaret Holloway,
Miss Alice Carter. Miss Betty Lee,
Miss Katherine Stanley, Miss Jane
Bird, Miss Joan Wall and Miss vi
Wien Stevenson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
GIVE MASQUERADE
FOR RUSHEES

Members of Phi Beta Tau sorority
will give masquerade Halloween
party at the home Of Miss Helen
Elder, 1649 Union street, tonight in
honor of ruShees. This is the Sec
ond rush party of the season.
Committee in charge of arrange
ments is composed of Miss Florence
Foster, Miss Helen Tarrant and
Miss Ruth Stewart. Guests will be
the Misses Pearl Woods, Dorothy
Duggar, May Florence, Gertrude
Ferguson, Ethel Summers, Mildred
Dunn, Katherine Lowman, Thelma
Kelley, Ruth Alley, Mary Jane Ash
brock, Louise Schweir, Frances
Brewer, Martha Kern, Corinne Har-
rison and Florence Hilligoss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
MISS GAIL LONG TO
BE GIVEN SHOWER

Miss Charlotte Kendrick will en-
terrain tonight at her home. 1875
North Denny street, with a personal
shower and bridge party in honor
of Miss Gail Long, whose marriage
TO Glenn B. Ralston will take place
Nov. %.
Peach and green. the bridal
colors. will be used in decorating.
Miss Kendrick will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Howard B. Ken
drick.
Guests will include Mrs Clifford
J. Hart. Mrs. Albert Wurster. Mrs.
James E. Gordon. Mrs. Robert
Bragg. Mrs. Wilbur Watts, Miss
Eleanor Cheaney. Miss Myrtle
Crane. Miss Florence Schwankhaus,
Miss Dorothy Sherer. Miss Grace
Taylor. Miss Marguerite Hamilton.
Miss Oneida Ruffner and Miss
Margaret Hall.