davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
Other Papers
WHY THEY GO TO COLLEGE
New York Herald Tribune).

DR.. Harold F. Clark says that college training does
not pay. DR.. Someone Else says that DR.. Clark is a
materialist. DR.. Clark replies that to talk about the
moral value of education is to "becloud the real is
sue" since young people go to college to fit them
selves for a lifework. And still another doctor comes
forward and reasserts that colege-trained men really
do earn more than others.
When doctors disagree. mere newspapermen may
venture to lay down the law. And we suggest that
they or their parents yearn for moral training or
because they think it pays, but because it seems to be
the thing to do. This is the one country in the
world where every boy and every girl, butchers son
and preachers daughter alike, aspires to that curious
title, Bachelor of Arts. They do not know why, any
more than they knew why they played nah jong a
few years ago or worked crossword puzzles, or why
they wear toques and derby hats this year. It's the
fashion; its in the air. His prospective employer
may or may not be interested in his college training.
but every man jack from Tallahassee to Spokane
knows that he is at a social loss in his home town If
he has not been to college, and the girls feel an in
creasing and similar urge for higher education. The
result is that we have more boys and girls in Ameri-
can colleges today than we had in high school in the
1905, and if that did not affect the economic value Of
a parchment degree, there would be need for another
learned investigation.
4AC ~ l5l pause W llluAC WIIdI l.
cause and what effect. When a million young people
stroll under the academic elms each year, instead Of
half a million, it is fairly obvious that the resultant
degree will lose something Of its rarity value. 1t
does not prove in the least that the time spent in
college is lost, or that any on of the million individ-
uals has lost in earning power because he went in for
culture at the dear old alma mater.
OF course, it does demonstrate what should have
been evident before. that the function of the Ameri-
can college has nightly changed. 1t is no longer a
cloister for the training of professional men. not even
a country club for the children Of the rich; it has
become a part Of the convention training for Ameri-
can life. AS such, doubtless. it needs considerable re-
study and re-shaping. Things are happening to the
American social organism of which the pre-war gen.
Grafton never dreamed, and the colleges will have to
take account Of them. But that is a part Of another
and q larger question. The boys and girls will con-
tinue to pour into college until a substitute is devel-
oped which is not only more profitable but more al
Turing to the flapper generation, and all the learned
demonstrations Of which all the research foundations
are capable will not stop them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
an 80 About I'M g
A41aHlA AthC :. K~
lR4h New York EEN

that that brand Of entertainment
might manage better. The lac
from the COW ranch, who IS trickeo
by a Chicago racketereSs and her
keeper out of his championship
prize money only to be shot by the
gunman and then ride a stubborn
pony to first place, would be a star
Ting episode on the screen. On IN
stage this wallop is buried.
"REMINISCENCES OF A CHI
ICAGO NEWSPAPER MAN
(By Charles Washburn.)
The Briggs house, where a cham
bermaid killed her sweetheart ana
then asked the boys in h LOBBY
if they'd kindly call the wagon.
John Kelley, who every Sunday
night wrote a sonnet attributed to
Bathhouse John C~oughlin. alderman
Of the first ward, as he listened
in on the ticker at the old Harrison
street police station for news.
Ely johnson, who originated the
Black Hand. a myth that still lives
and which began with the finding
of a spade flush in the hand OF "
murdered Sicilian.
The reporter who told the wife Of
a Juror in the oleomargarine jury
bribing scandal that he wanted her
husbands photo use in a book en-
titled, Prominent Jurymen Of
America" The lad was fired by
jim Kelley. now Of the Pullman
company, and rehired at a SO raise.
Smart j. K. did the firing as a stall
to please a reader who declared
that reporters should be stopped
from disappearing"
The cub who never wrote a word
about the judge who died at the
speakers table at q banquet, and
when reprimanded for missing the
punch of the story. replied: IL saw
a man fall dead, but it seemed to
me to MAI the proceedings"
Hugh S. Fullerton rewriting an
office boys story. How l Saved
$500 in Two Years at 81 a Week"
and then seeing to it that the boy
received payment for the week.
Ring Lardner succeeding the
same Fughie in the Wake Of the
News column on the Trib. And
the readers who said he wasn't
funny.
F. P. A. sending stuff to Bert
Lesion Taylro.
10 SWerling cooking boloney and
|, fried eggs for a fellow scribe after
a night Of cabareting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
CHURCH FOR
LIFTING DEVILS FACE

NYED, Sweden, March 22.-P-
A bill submitted by a church IN
terror painter nearly a hundred
wears ago, now IN the archives OF
the Nyed parish church, itenizes
the services rendered as follows:
Catered the Ten Commandments
and repaired the Sixth.
Polished Pontius Pilatus, put
new furs on his bonnet.
put new wings on the Angel Ga
briel.
Expanded heaven, improved the
fires of hell and made the devils
face more awful.
"Cleansed the Red sea, which wa
really very dirty"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23

Christ through the gospel.e
same narrow spirit Of Jonah II
us to this day in the opponeof
foreign missions who are Still
ing glibly of plenty heatherlC
here at home" but doing nlg
to convert them.
Provision for Gods Prog
Gods provision for the eng
out of this world progr Is
through the recognition ,he
principle of stewardship che
part of those who claim Ter
ship with him in his pm.
The ownership of all wei Is
vested in God. Men are oneW-
ards of their possessions nou
shalt remember the Lord tod:
for it is he that giveth theWer
to get wealth" He very itely
established the title as theoor-
ton to be devoted to his ram
and spoke of its Withhold as
"robbing God" The NeTesta-
ment. far from a~brogati this
principle of proportionate g for
world evangelization, els 1t
with the spirit of love : free
grace rather than the connt OF
law, adding even the resment
of self dedication of the q who
are to first give their oselves
to the Lord" The inoe fol
all this is the "unspeakabft" o.
"the grace of our Lo Jesu:
Christ" On this Palm Say a:
on the first Palm Sundayhoulc
be sufficient to say, . Lore
hath need of him"
(The International Untl Les.
son for March oath is Ges 12:1'
8; Deut. 8:17. IS; Jon3:1-10
Malachi 3:7-12; Matt. 1920
Acts 1863, 1918; ISL Rom
1:14-16: I Cor. 1872: II 3:1-15
9:1-15. the subject beingcward
ship and Missions" and Gold
en- Text ut is required ;ewards
that a man be found nful."
Cor. 4:2)
CThe suggested daily le read
ingS for. next weeks fan worshi
ere: Mon, Matt. 28:1-Tues.,
Cor. 15:50-58: Wed. Jog0:11-16
Thurs. I ThesS. 4:13-1ari., job
14:1-10; Sat. II Cor. so; Sun
Psalm 23:1-6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
SICKENED BY
BILI0USNESS
Kentucky Lady Says That By
Taking Black Draught She
Obtained Relief.

Richmond, Ky.-Many people who
suffer from biliousness should be
interested In the following statement
BY Mrs. Cora Mullikin, Of this place:
"1 had been troubled with bad
spells Of biliousneSS. 7 would have
pains In my side and IN my stomach,
and then a very severe headache
"I would have such a bad taste
In my mouth, and my skin would
look dark, and my, how dizzy Z
would geti My head felt too heavy
TO hold up.
"T had heard Of Black-Dr3ught
and began taking It. About tyres
doses would seem 10 cleanse my
system and 7 would feel Just dne.
So We have used it In our homo all
these years, and I would not bo
without 1t. I recommend ii TO my
friends and neighbor5. ! Mss 81
with my children, and have afwzyd
found 1t satisfactory"
The medicine which this Kentucky
lady mentions Is also recommended
BY thousands Of others because ID
the benefit 1t has been to them
Refuse imttationsl Insist on the
genuine Thedford's Black-Draughi
which has been In use nearly loo
years. In ascent packages. $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
MAN REPLIES AFTER
IS YEARS TO LETTER

WAHOO, Neb., March 23.-(P)-
Talk about letter writers who take
their time answering! Peter Creisel,
living in Austria, should win the
hand-painted ink we'll.
W. j. Hapke Of Wahoo wrote
Creisel in March, 1914, advising him
Of the death Of CreiselS brother.
Today he had Creisel'S answer,
CreiseI said he was sorry to appear
50 lax in replying, but explained ne
had been a soldier in the Austrian
army until 1918 and then was held
prisoner in Russia for another IL
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
GROWN OLD

He was a very painstaking golfer
and it took him three hours TO reach
the fifteenth hole, where he drove
into the rough. After a long search
the caddie located a ball which the
player examined.
NO" he said. "this isn't mine.
This is a very old ball"
Yes" said the boy, in exhausted
tones. but don't forget it's a long
time since we started out, sir"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
q PARTICULAR

A smart sports car came to a
sudden standstill in London. Said
the young blood in the front bucket
seat to the other young blood VINO
was driving:
Why have you stopped, George?"
Don't you see that the police
mans arm IS against use" said
George.
HIM" murmUred the first, cynic-
ally. you're becoming devilish par
ticuIar all Of a sudden"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
ASK INDUSTRY FUNDS

ATHENS, March 23.-tP-Greek
carpet makers, driven out Of Asia
Minor by the military disaster of
several years ago, are marketing
Turkish Dets made in Athens so
successfully that they have asked
the government for funds to de-
velop the industry further.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives

Dalias, Texas, 5l2 Mercantile Bank Building.
kansas City, Mo, 300 Coca Cola Building.
Chicago. Ill, Association Building.
New York. $50 Madison Avenue.
st. Louis, SOP Star Building.
421 Grant Building. Los Angeles, Cal
318 Kohl Building, San Francisco. Cal.
507 Leary Building, Seattle, Wash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
EXHIBITS

NEW YORK, March 23.-P-
Thre bombs discovered in a parcel
post package at the Grand Contra
postoffice were found by the police
today to be harmless lecture eX'
hibitS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
A DELICATE

Bob, the COB, had returned home
and was confiding to his father his
intention of settling down with one
of the girls of his dreams
And now that I've told you I'm
going to marry Isobel,' he said.
there's one more thing ! want to
| get off my chest"
Whats that asked Dad.
THAT tattooed heart with Mar
guerite's name on it."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
Dinner
Stories
SIRENS

A couple Of cute young ladies who
we're visiting a western city decided
that they would go horseback riding,
we art told, and the head groom
asked one of them whether she
would prefer the flat English saddle
or the Western sadie with a horn
The flat saddle said the young
thing, because we aren't going to
ride in any traffic and won't need a
horn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
Flashes Of Life
(P7 The Associated Prsss)

NEW YORK.-Helen Morgan,
musical comedy actress and night
club owner has adopted a baby. she
took care Of it to help out a friend
and fell so much in love she decided
to keep it.
COLUMBIA, S. C.-Llsten, boys
and girls! Abolition of home work
is favored by DR.. William John
Cooper, United States commission
err Of education. He told the South
| Carolina Teachers association that
teaching should be done in the
classroom.
BOSTON.-A 13O-foot ell-steel
Diesel yacht is to be built at Nepon-
set for Edsel Ford. 1t will have a
cruising radius of $500 miles.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico.-Water-
melons, six for S23. That's what
a shipper got in New York.
NEW YORK.-Happy the mar
ried male cannibal in New Guinea
Lee S. Crandall of the New YorE
ZOO. back from an expedition, say
that once a groom, a mans work
ing days are over. Wife tends TIT
garden, keeps the pigs and other
wise works hard to make hubb,
rich enough to buy another wife
Then No. l will have leisure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
ELOPERs TAKE r

ST. LOUIS, Nov Charles
Waites and the wife Herbert
Portion eloped they toeractically
all of Portions furnitu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
10000 SUICIDES YEAR

~BERLIN.-During past Il
months $4,000 personSave COM
mitted suicide in Get1y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23

NEW YORK, March 23.-This
Town Of Ours: Helen Morgan, who
transfers next season to an Arthur
Hammerstein folderol, might like TO
shudder in knowing that she will
be directed by Reggie Hammerstein,
from whom she recently phfft! -.
| Speaking of "whoms," reminds us
| of F. P. AS recent observation, j. e.,
that Gene Tunney and Indy never
Endorsed anything Tunney in
dorsed Nujol in the Eve World ever
SO many editions ago Murrel
Finley, the show lass, is Dean
Cornwell's model for the new Los
Angeles Memorial library murals
|. -. VIM. A. MCGUIRE is readying
East Is west" ziegfeld beginning
rehearsals in 10 days y. S.
women spent 81 ,825, 600, 900 for cos
metics last yr and only S. ,523,718 on
skirts.
Time, the mag, has shelved three
Yale men for as many Princeton
ians since the passing Of Britton
Haddon of Eli George Jean
Nathan completed another tome
satdee, as yet not christened
The inside" on why THE Racket
never playde Chicago is ha poll
ticians discovered the Vests great
cts Divorce Lawyer was attorney
for one of the authors i. Matter;
were arranged by him so he could
keep his rep Mrs. Walter j
Kingsley, who vas once premiere
danseuse in "Chu Chin Chow
seeks a job in the chorus.
Babe Murray, made famous ir
the Claus Spreckles a S in Frisco
is a movie picture extra at the Par
amount Long Island studios
Joan Lowells Grade of the Deep
sold 5,541 times on Satdee, which
is five times the total annual salt
of the average American book.
IA PLAY ABOUT RODEO
"Buckaroo," a self-styled melo
dramatic comedy by three authors
is a dramatization Of the Rodeo (ro
day-o, if you please and is-peopleC
with numerous cowboys, COW lasSies
bronx busters and most of the othe
necessary characters that go t
make an accurate portrait Of tina
outdoor entertainment. 1t is a
times an interesting. show, but onl,
at times. 1t is for the most part
jerky and feeble story, suffering
chiefly from faulty direction, AM
probably vas intended to arouse tn
'taIkie'' impresarios. Jesse Lask
of the Famous Players firm wit
messed the premiere, incidentally
1t should make a good talkin
picture, for it offers opportunitie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico.-Water-
melons, six for $23. That's what
a shipper got in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Club, Miss Helen Wilbar, chairman
Games also featured the occasion.

Club, Miss Helen Wilbar, chairman.
Games also featured the occasion.
Mrs. Grace Rose Chamberlin won
first honor In q picture identifying con-
test, while Miss Marie X. Saunders
won first prize for completing lines to
familiar phrases, and Miss Neil v. Price
was awarded first prize for winning the
game. Going to Jerusalem"
Judges for the costume contest were
Mrs. Merritt o. Chance, DR.. A. Frances
Foye, Mrs. j. Garfield Riley, Judge MARY
O'Toole and Mrs. Laura A. Bradley.
The committee In charge Of arrange
ments for the occasion follows:
Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, chairman;
tickets. Miss Helen Wilbar, Mrs. Gladys
B. Middlemiss, Mrs Frank G. Stewart:
prizes, Mrs. Edith Oriani Fitzgerald
Miss Edith Chase; music. Miss Ger
trude Walters, Miss Lucille Edwards;
refreshments, Miss Phyllis Robinson,
Miss Media Martin. Miss Elva McNa-
mara; events, Mrs. Marjorie Fristoe,
Miss Catherine Vaux. Miss Thelms
Schmitt. Miss Frances Rainey; publici-
ty. Miss Agnes VIM. Mrs. Goodwin
Graham, and posters, Mrs. Helen Mon
tague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Tables are being taken with encour-
aging rapidity for the card party to be
given In the Willard. Friday afternoon,
April s.. from 2 to $50 o'clock by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

board Of lady managers for the benefit
Of Casualty Hospital. Mrs. M. j.
Vaughn, presidents Of the board. Is
chairman Of the card party, and Mrs.
Jessie Lee Webb is vice chairman.
Among those who have taken tables are
Mrs. Joseph G. Mansfield, Mrs. Richard
Yates, Mrs. George Huddleston, Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran. Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Mrs. Florence Adams. Mrs.
Frances Shortall, Mrs. L. Boiling Thorn
ton, Mrs. John A. Hull, Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. Paul L. Reed,
Mrs. Thacker v. Walker, Mrs. Mar
garet Hopkins Worrell, Mrs. John Friz-
zell, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs.
James Lee Marshall, Mrs. Harry Lee
Rust, Mrs. Charles Smith Embrey, Mrs.
william Van Zant Cox. Mrs. De Witt
Croissant, Mrs. Charles w. Semmes,
Mrs. Floyd p. Waggaman, Mrs. Edward
D. Semmes. Mrs. May D. Lighfoot. Mrs.
Frank S. Hight. Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
Mrs. Frances G. Grower, Mrs. Paul
Moore. DR.. Laura S. Brennon, Mrs. M.
A. Winters and Mrs. Robert s. Bates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Senator Duncan q. Fletcher OF Florida
wfll be the guest Of honor and speaker
at the weekly forum luncheon Of the
j'Woman's National Democratic Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
land, u ut the Grace Dodge Hotel while
visiting washington. go. 80.

land, u at the Grace Dodge Hotel Will.
visiting washington. '..i@.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Reed are staying
at the Hotel Pennsylvania during theil
visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. c.. d. Cas- has returned to hel
apartment at the May1ower from Q
two-week visit to her home In Water
loo, Iowa.
Miss Roberta Lewis of Chicago h
making O visit in washington and !.
STAYING Of the Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Katharine Beatty Of Pittsburgh
Pa, is passing few days ut the Carl
| ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cornwell Of Brook.
lyn are making an EXTENDED stay NJ Inc
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. H. B. warner will entertain q,
dinner this evening at the Wardman
Park HOTEL
The Ladies' Association of the Metro.
poIitan Memorial M. z. Church will
meet tomorrow evening ct o'clock, In
the home of Mrs. Washburn and the
Misses Graves Former Henator MearIs
viii be the speaker. Mrs! r. j. Leonard
will give readings and the Imperial
Male Quartet will furnish the music.
All Ynenlbe. s and friends Of the .ssocia-
ton are invited to be presert. :.
Gard Party Tonight ivr
Unit American WoE.en's Legion.
The Flanders Field Unit Of the Ameri-
can Women's Legion will give card
party this evening In the Confederate
Memorial Association Hall at 1922 YER
mont avenue.
Arrangements have been made by Mrs.
Edward Campbell Shields and her
assistants, Mrs. Frank s. Long and Miss
Isabel MCGEE. j
The Maryland Society Of Washington
will foreRo the customary celebration OF
Maryland day, which commentaries the
landing Of the Ark and the Dove at
the mouth Of the now st. Mary's River
March as, 1882, as that date falls IN
Holy week.
The usual monthly meeting the third
Thursday win be held TINS evening IN
the Washington Club at $50 o'clock,
with the University of Maryland Glee
Club on the program, followed y danc-
ing Admission is by card.
Preceding the ENTERTAINMENT, the
members and guests will. be, received by
the president, Mr.. George H. Calvert,
and Mrs. Calvert, assisted by the dean
Of the University of Maryland, Mr..
Thomas H. Taliaferro, and Mrs. Talie-
ferrc, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Todd. Announce
ment will be made at this meeting OF
the date Of the annual election to be
held in April. -
Prof. r. A. Moss of George, Washing
ton University, eminent psychiatrist, will
speak at the Woman'S Alliance Of. AL
Souls Unitarian Church, In Pierce Hall,
tomorrow morning ut IL o'clock. Dr..
Moss theme will be THE Modern Atti-
tude Toward Mental Diseases"
An invitation is extended to visitors.
Luncheon will be served ut l o'clock
with Mrs. Cliff Richards Is hostess.
Senator Duncan q. Fletcher OF Florida
viii be the guest of honor and speaker
at the weekly forum luncheon Of the
'woman's National Democratic Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Explorers Reveal
Huge River Chain
In South America
System, Believed Largest
in W. rid, Confirms
Claims of Ceographers.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENoS AIRES. March 21.-One
tremendous crescent Of river systems
through the, heart Of South America,
forming what would be undeniably the
greatest river chain IN the world, links
the estuary Of La Plata with the mouth
Of the mighty Amazon. This is the re-
port brought back to civilization by
two German explorers, Wilhelm Plichta
and Wilhelm Kaap, just returned from
the wildernesses of the upper Paraguay
River.
Thousands Of miles Of water, from
the Argentine plains through Paraguay,
inland Brazil and the lower tributaries
Of the Amazon to the Amazon's mouth,
just under the Equator, have thus been
shown to be Joined in the son1ber and
savage forests Of the Brazilian Province
Of Matte Crosse.
Plichta; and Kaap declared that the
higher aflluents Of the Paraguay River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
OLD DAYS COSTUME
CONTESTANTS TIED
MIS-. E. NJ. Lewis and Mrs. c. L
Butler Divide Women's City Club
Junicr Event Honors.

Mrs Il. M. Lewis and Mrs. c. L. But
Ter, dressed In costumes Of 'yesteryear,
tied for first place for the most inter-
esting costumes, in contest in which
Colonial and Civil War styles, the bustles
of 1870 and the billowy sleeves OF the
naughty nineties figured. In the Wom-
ems City Club last night. Mrs. Lyman
B. Swormstedt won second honors.
The affair was conducted by the
junior section .: the Women's City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Monday. His subject viii be eth,
American Merchant Marine

Esther Chapter, No 5. Order OF tn
Eastern Star, annual Easter card party
for 2 o'clock Tuesday, April J, IN TN
large ballroom OF the Willard.
Mrs. julius Young Talmadge, Wce
president general, National. society
Daughters OF the, American Revolution
heads q partial list Of distinguishes
patronesses, which includes Mrs. Jonn
r. Sippel, president Of the General Fed
Grafton Of Wonien's Clubs; Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Mccormick, Representative a
large from Illinois; Mrs. David d. Cald-
we'll, State regent, Daughters OF the
American Revolution; Mrs. Peter Goele'
Gerry, Mrs. Merlin Hull, Mrs. Josiah
Van Orsdei, Dr. Jane Sherzer, Mrs
Roach Spensler, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thorn. Mrs Charles Boughton Wood
Mrs. Robinson Downey, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs
Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. Gertrude
Bischoff, MIS-. Anne e. Howell, Mrs
Frank Morrison, MIS-. Pearl Watt Glib
Mrs. Minnie Reyes. Mrs J. Frank
Campbell, Mrs. r. Frank Kimmell, Mrs
Christian Heurich, Mrs. Edwin A. Mess
Mrs. Mary z. Fletcher, Mrs. IIiewelly1
Davis, Mrs. william Durham. Mrs. J.
Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. Tracy Jenords
Mrs. Joseph II. Miians, Mrs. Z. f.
Stephenson. Mrs. Mary Linden, Miss
Marion King, Mrs. Charles King and
Mrs. Louis j. FoSse.
'srs Rosa Mulcare and Mrs. Wallace
ST.. as~- are In charge of the pa
tronesses. able reservations may be
made with Mrs. Arthur Fesseden. Ad-
ditional tickets may be secured from
Mrs. Charles M. Jones. Mrs. J. Harry
Phillips and Mrs. Noble ]. Waldron,
general chairman. Mrs. Stanley Rid
ings will preside ct the candy, table
Mrs. Harold Neff has charge Of the
prizes. there being. q, desirable prize
Tables are being taken with encour-
aging rapidity for. the card r,artv To he