davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-02-19

afternoon by Mrs. George F. Bird,
TOO Second st. A bowl Of daffodils
and freesia centered the table and
places were laid for eight guests.
Score prizes for the afternoon went
to Mrs. Worth Lumry and Mrs. w. Z.
Nuessle.
Mrs. M. K. Eastburn, ia Main
avenue. entertained at bridge par
ty Wednesday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her daughter.
Mrs. E. J. Reich. Two tables were
II. play and prizes went to Mrs.
Myrtle Alderman, Miss Vivian Taylor
and Mrs. Walter Thompson. Red
roses were used in the table decora-
tions.
Mrs. M. A. Spooner, Minneapolis,
and Mrs. .. G. Mclean. San Diego,
Calf, former Bismarck residents,
who have been visiting here for the
last month, left Thursday for their
homes. Mrs. Spooner and Mrs. Nc
Lean were summoned here by the
death of their mother, Mrs. Nellie
Lambert, pioneer resident Of the city.
y X =
An illustrated lecture, featuring
North Dakota beauty spots, was given
by Russell Reid, superintendent of
the state historical society, for men,
berS of the Four Leaf Clover club at
their meeting Wednesday evening at
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club rooms.
* X X
Mrs. Alfred Zuger, sol West Thay-
er Avenue, accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. r. D. Flavin, Wilton, will
leave Saturday morning by auto for
Enderlin, where they will visit their
niece, Mrs. Fred Gram. They expect
to be away several days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-02-19
SOCIETY NEWS
Miss Alice Farnam
And r. w. Isaak Wed

Miss Alice Roberta Farnum,
daughter Of Mrs. E. M. Farnum, 821
First ST.. and Ray william Isaak,
son of Mrs. Lulu Isaak, KILL
deer, were married Monday after
noon at Baldwin, with Richard Bor-
ner, justice Of the peace, officiating.
The attendants were Miss Agnes
Nelson and Hugh Bailey, both Of
Bismarck.
The bride wore q gown Of bright
blue fat crepe with hat and acces-
sories to match, and her attendant
was dressed in a black ensemble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaak were rendered
a wedding dance Monday evening in
the Baldwin community hail. They
have returned to Bismarck and will
make their home here for the pres
ent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-02-19

Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Mrs. George Ebert, $40 Avenue F,
will be hostess at a meeting OF the
Delphian society Friday afternoon at
2:l5 o'clock. A patriotic program has
been arranged, with Mrs. al Rosen
giving a biography Of washington,
Miss Hardy jackson, biography Of
Lincoln, and Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup
will read The Perfect Tribute"
X y \
Members Of the j. p. Mcpherson
post, Women's Relief corps, will meet
at the home Of Mrs. J. o. vArney. 4O8
Second ST., Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Troop 5 Of the Junior Catholic
Daughters will meet at 1880 o'clock
Thursday evening at the home OF
Elaine Herman, 610 Third st.
* * y
The Bismarck Community Council
will hold its regular February meet
ing at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at
the public rest room.
The meeting of the Women's Ben
eft association scheduled for Friday
evening has been postponed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-02-19
Mrs. Oleson to Plan
Eastern Star Meet

Mrs. q. H. Oleson, Fargo, has been
appointed general chairman on ar
rangements for the 37th annual con-
vention Of the grand chapter, Order
Of Eastern Star, according to an an
nouncement made recently by Mrs.
Ina s. Crimson, Rugby, grand ma
tron. The meeting will be held in
Fargo, June 1920.
Mrs. Oleson will appoint commit
tees to assist her in planning for the
convention and this year all arrange
ments will be in charge Of local COM
mittees instead of the grand chapter
officers as has been the custom in
the past.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-02-19
Agricultural Agent
Talks to HOmemakers

Henry O. Putnam, Burleigh county
agricultural agent, addressed men,
bers of the Crofte-Star Homemaker'
club at their February meeting at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Fricke. Fourth
club work was discussed by Mr. Put
nam.
A discussion of methods Of harvest
ing and storing ice on the farm was
led by Mrs. Fricke, program leader.
A social hour followed the program
and refreshments were served by the
hostess.
|. For the March meeting, Mrs. Will
liam Fricke, Sr., will be hostess.
X X X
A group of women who are visit
ing in Bismarck while their husbands
are attending sessions of the state
legislature, were guests at waffle
breakfasts given Tuesday and Wed
nesday mornings by Mrs. o. F. Bry-
ant, 305 Avenue B. Appointments In
green, with green tapers centering
the table, were used for both parties
and bridge was played after break
fast. For the party Tuesday, Mrs,
Bryant was assisted by Mrs. c. A.
Miller, Gackle, and Mrs. Andrew
Johnstone, Forest River. Mrs. Nor
man Brunsdale, Mayville, and Mrs
Joseph Poupore, Grand Forks, as
sisted Wednesday morning.
X X X
Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mason apart
ments, was hostess to members Of
the N. N. bridge club Wednesday eve-
ming. There were guests for two
| tables and score honors were award
ed to Miss Ida Ellefson and Mrs. E
c. Wachter. Appointments suggestive
of the spring season were used. Mrs
Nelson was assisted by Mrs. A. L
Fosteson. Members of the club are
planning to motor to Minot Monday
where. they will be guests Of Mrs. j
A. Gagnon, former member of the
club who has recently moved to Mi.
not.
A color scheme in keeping with thu
| spring season was used for the
o'clock luncheon given wednesday
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-02-19
Catholic Daughters
Will Meet in Fargo

The biennial convention Of the
North Dakota courts, Catholic
Daughters of America, will be held
in Fargo May 19-20-2l, 1t was an
nounced this week by Mrs. j. P. Hess,
Mandan, state regent. Mrs. Hess
visited the Fargo court this week to
discuss tentative plans for the meet
ing.
Miss Mary G. Duffy, New York
City, supreme regent, has been ex-
tended an invitation to address the
convention, Mrs. Hess said. Miss
Duffy was the principal speaker at
the convention here two years ago.
X X X
A handmade quilt, the work OF
Mrs. James Algeo, Oshkosh, Wis.
formerly a resident of Bismarck, is
being displayed in the window OF
Webb's store by the Fort Lincoln
chapter, American War Mothers.
The quilt will be given away. Mrs.
Algeo, who is the mother OF Mrs.
Harley Wilds, 418 Fifteenth ST.. Is
gold star mother, and member OF
the local War Mothers chapter.
Members of the Women's Benefit
association gathered at the home OF
Mrs. G.. M. Freitag. 208 Fourteenth
ST., for farewell party wednesday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Freitag and
their family will leave for Spokane,
Wash, within the next few weeks
The evening was spent in playing
bridge. There were guests for four
tables and honors were held by Mrs.
Louis Benser, and Mrs. H. E. Stewart.
Mrs. Freitag received gift OF silver.
Arrangements for the party were
made by committee composed OF
Mrs. George Tekippe, Mrs. Winifred
Mathewson and Mrs. Bernice Paul.
\ X X
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham, 800
Tenth St., and Mrs. L. K. Thompson,
6l2 Avenue D. plan to leave Friday by
motor for Williston, where they will
make short visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wolbert, former
Bismarck residents.
X X X
Clara Campagna entertained a
group of girls at a bridge party Tues
clay evening at her home, 226 West
Rosser avenue. Cards were played at
two tables, with honors going to
Agnes Flanagan and Ellen Sinclair
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-02-19
Makes You Look
So Fresh, Young

MELLO-GLO. the new face powder,
Will keep your skin from exposure and
preserve its youth. The new French
process by which 1t is made makes it
stay on longer, spread smoother, and
will not clog the pores. It's special
tint is youthful. No flakiness or irri-
tation with MELLO-GLO. Try this
new, wonderful face powder-Adver-
tiSement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-02-19

Rabbit and coyote drive Sun
day, Feb. 23rd. Everyone in
vited. Meet at Keiter's, 4 miles
south and / mile west of Re-
gan. Benefit of drive to be
given to Herman Falkenstein
who is in unfortunate circum.
stances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Richie PINS HOPE
ON ECONOMISTS
Says Politicians Must Quit
Beating Tomtoms and +
Follow Experts.
D. sh. Assoelssse Prs.


NEW YORK. October 5I.-Goy
Albert G. Richie Of Maryland think
that politics and economies must under-
stand each other and work together
for solution Of the Nations business
slump
IN an address before the New York
Southern Society last night the Mary
land chief executive. himself a can
didate for the Democratic presidential
nomination, urged Rehabilitation Of
political orstory and mobilization Of the
constructive brains Of the country"
The day for meeting crises BY Deaf
fng political tomtoms has passed no
said. Our present-dsy POLITICAL under
takings. he conti1piel, we're Deficient in
virtues now so mUch needed. as thrift.
enterprise, consistency. integrity and
vision"
Gov. Richie said that the experience
oil 10 economic slumps in he last
century was not SUFFICIENT 10 supply any
plan which in the long years OF good
times would provide for labor in the
bad years of hard times
AS CIV. Richie concluded. from one
OF the tables at which 800 were seated
. voice shouted:
move we approve the nomination
and election OF Gov Richie as the
neN PRESIDENT"
Cheered by Audience.
T Applause and cheers followed.
Among the other speakers were
Walker d. Hines and Irwin S. Cobb
The latter told several humorous stories
seated a. the guest table with the
Governor were Robert Underwood John
son, the Rev. Clifton Macon. chaplain
OF the society, and several Maryland
officials.
The Governor spoke twice from the
ball room. He elaborated on his
views on national problems in a pre-
pared radio address and also spoke
extemperaneously.
4. After itemizinR a long list OF what
ne called the shortcomings of present.
day. political undertakings, Gov. Ritchie
declared.
If we are to do more than lust
tgust to fate or luck and mnddle along.
tnen we must md some way for poll
tics and economics to understand each
other and work together for the COM
mon good
i believe TIE background for this lead
ership NUT come from economics
The trained minds OF the Nation
tened to-
Hits Dry Law and Tariff.
In, criticizing political activities of
The past he denounced prohibition. the
tarkn and Government ownership of
UTILITIES.
/, He said Government ownership and
operation of business and utilities
~threaten the economic balance of our
whole industrial system"
we pass a tariff ostensibly in the
interest of American business and
American farmers" he said. and it
pretty nearly ruins our ability to do
business with the world at the very
time we need world markets for our
surplus goods and produce.
we try to lift the Western farmer
and the Northwestern farmer up by
his bootstraps by purchasing millions
of bushels Of wheat in the vain hope
of stabilizing the price, and then we
dare not sell II for fear of breaking the
market altogether. So we exchange it
for Brazilian coffee and thus put the
Government into competition with
business"
Before calling for the union of poll
tics and economics the Governor said:
1T may be bad politics TO say it, but
] do not believe there is any magic
remedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
GALES SEES WAY
TO UNITY MEXICO
Says FaVoritism, Intrigue
and Unrest Must End
to Save Nation.
b. the AssoeIatsd Prsss

b. the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, October 3i-Gen
Plutarco Elias Gales, Mexicos strong
man. who has left his pleasant hacienda
to take once again an active part in az
fairs Of state told an assembls9e Of
Mexican governors last night that dis
sension. intrigue fsvoritiSm and unrest
in the nation must be forever ended.
The dynamic general. who accepted
the portfolio Of secretary of war when
the government was reorganized recent
" was speaking at banquet honoring
him for his return 10 public life.
Among those who heard him we're
President Ortiz Rubio. Perez Trevino.
president Of the National Revolutionary
party. and the governors of all except
two Of the Mexican states.
Urges Training of Youth.
The Mexican revolution has reached
the end of another cycle, Gen. Gales
said, and. looking to the future, the ma
ton must train its young men for lead
ership. Honest competent men. he de-
clared, must be chosen for positions Of
emtrence in the nations life
Prom now on we shall proceed with
all vigor 10 end dissension. gossip. in
tr.gue and favcritism." the general said
We are going to make national life
disciplined, clear, transparent and trust
worthy.
We have been living in an epoch of
inquietude which fortunately now is
ended We have made much progress
but must make more in the future We
have become more uniform, more con-
structive
Agitation must end We must re-
solve to punish the trouble ma kers
Your presence here indicates your CO.
operation with the Federal Government
1t is our duty to pause and observe our
errors now, and our main defect is that
politically we have been working within
closed circuit The ability Of cut
siders has not been properly rewarded.
Pleads Chance for Opposition.
In his speech which his hearers &C
cepted as the handbook of the revolu-
tionary party of the future. Gen. Gales
dwelt at length on the necessity CT
training the youth.
Heretofore there has not been much
opportunity for the men of tomorrow"
he Sid. I'VE have accomplished our
mission and we must give this thing
over into new and younger hands.
1T is necessary for us to appeal for
young leadership. which is now In the
opposition camp, and to train these
young leaders TO take ever our work"
Declaring the ne ton was in the
midst of a grave crisis. the general
stressed the need for public confidence
and for cooperation between the states
and the federal government.
I'VE will end anarchy and establish
confidence in Mexico" he said. We
are a pocr country and we all must
labor hard to save ourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
ARCTIC ISLE "DISCOVERY"
LIKE ONE LONG AGO
Eskimo Credited for New Report
of Unmapped Piece of Land
off Alaska.

BY the Associated Press
POINT BARROW. Alaska, October
3l.-The reported finding of an I'M
mapped island in the Arctic Ocean APP
proximately $50 miles north of the
mouth of Colville River is taken by
oldtimers to confirm a similar dis
covery' some rs years ago
Recent arrivals from the East Coast,
the island, rocky and a mile or more
in length, was found by an Eskimo
Takpuk, and the crew of his lotion
whaling schooner, when they were
blown off their course in a storm TAX
puk said the crew landed there
Oldtimers recalled that about rs
years ago a whaling ship, under the
command of a Capt. keenan,, also re-
ported finding land in that approximate
location in the ocean. Several eXplor-
ers have searched for the island without
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
HAIR TONIC MAKER FOUND
GUILTY ON DRY CHARGE
Jury Holds Philadelphia Drug
Firms Product Could Be Used
in Liquor.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, October 3I.-Jacob
Levin, president of the Solax Drug
Company, Philadelphia manufacturer
of a hair tonic, was convicted by a
jury in Quarter Sessions Court Thurs
day on charges of manufacturing a
preparation and compound intended
for use in the unlawful manufacture
of liquor"
With an array of Government agents
and chemists from Washington as wit
nesses, Assistant District Attorney John
A. Boyle said the preparation could be
readily "doctored" by bootleggers and
palatable beverage derived Levin de-
MED misuse of his Government permit
Sentense was deferred until a mo-
ton for a new trial is disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

For sending a postcard to Provisional
Commissioner tombstone of the African
Gold Coast Colony charging that
Johnstone had murdered a native, Maj.
H. S. Collins. D. S. O., has been sem
fenced to nine months imprisonment
In England
Evening star., 1931-12-06

| FoXwell are spending this week with
the formers mother, Mrs. Thomas F.
FoxWell, in her place, FoXwells Point.
| Thursday Mrs. FoXWen entertained at
dinner for her daughters Mrs. H. E. r.
Reck of Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs.
H w. Pardoe, and their daughter,
Miss Erva Pardoe, of Washington.
Comdr. Foxwell is stationed on the
U. S. S. Wyoming, and spent the Sum-
mer abroad with the class of mid
shipmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lee Mattingly of
Leonardtown, Mr. and Mrs. Canton
Voght ana their son, Mr. M. c. Voght,
ir.. of Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lee Abel and their children,
Betty Lee and Jack Abel, we're the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Abel entertained at dinner
Thursday evening
Mrs. Cecilia Reeder Killian of Wash
ington and Morganza, who visited her
father, Mr. John H. Reeder. at Nor
ganza, left Saturday to visit in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Thompson and
their daughter, Miss Sarah Thompson,
of Morganza were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mattingly in Bryantown
! Sunday
The Womans Auxiliary Of the Amer
! ican Legion, Post 81, of st. Marys
| County, have on exhibition and for
| sale work done by World War veterans
from the Perry Point Hospital for the
veterans benefit. The exhibit is on
view at Tudor Hall Inn and will close
next week.
State Legislator and Mrs. Phillip H.
Dorsey of the North End entertained
10 guests in their new home Sunday.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Guests Asked to Luncheon
By Italian Ambassador

Continued From First Page.)
and Nine. May, the Minister of Bull
garia and Nine. Radeff, the Undersec-
retary of State and Mrs william r.
Castle, jr.; Mr. Lawrence Richey, for
mer United States Ambassador to
Great Britain and Mrs. Alanson
Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierrepont Moffat,
Miss Sophy Stanton, Miss josephine
Patten, Gen. Charles L. McCaWley, the
counselor Mr.. Osborne; the naval at
tache and Mrs. Mcnamara, Mrs. T.
A. Shone and Hon. Mark Watson, all
of the embassy staff.
The Ambassador of Chile. Senior
Cruchaga, returned to this country
from Mexico, where he acted as Judge
in the Italy Mexico and Spanish Mex
leo Claims Commissions. After a day
in Washington the Ambassador went to
New York to see the Chilean Ambas-
sador to Peru, Senor Rivas. sail for
Europe. Senor Rivas will go to Con-
stantinople where he Is president of
the commission to the League Of Ma
tions in charge Of the exchange of
nationals between Greece and Turkey,
and with his family, who remained in
the Turkish capital, he will go to Peru
to take up his new duties.
The Ambassador at Washington.
Senior Cruchaga. will be accompanied
from New York by DR.. Emilio Bello
Codisido and Sonora de Bello Codisido.
who will be his guests at the embassy
for some time. Dr. Bello Codtsido, who
is former Vice President of his coun-
try, is a jurist consulate and will act
as one Of the judges in the Guatemalan-
Honduran Commission. of which Chief
Justice Hughes is president
Nine. Peter will entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening in honor of the Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Stimson.
The Netherlands Minister, Jonkheer
van Royen, will spend tomorrow in New
York, where he will go to attend the
banquet Of the St. Nicholas Society,
which is composed Of the descendants
Of the first Dutch settlers. The Minister
will return Tuesday.
The Minister of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Veverka entertained at luncheon
yesterday, having as their guests the
Ambassador of Poland, Mr.. Filipowicz;
the Minister of Sweden and Nine
Bostrom, Senator and Mrs Henry F.
Ashurst, Col. and Mrs. M Robert Gug-
genheim, Gen. and Mrs. Charles Sher-
Till of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hard and Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose.
The Minister and Col. Guggenheim
will leave today by motor for the lat
terS shooting box in North Carolina,
where they will remain until the close
Of the duck season, December 16. The
other members Of the nartv will ha
Mr.. E. w. Clark of Philadelphia and
Mr.. Silas Rowland of New York.
The newly appointed Siamese Min
ister, Phyla Suharn, will return in few
days from New York, where he went
to bid the retiring Minister, Maj Gen
Prince Amoradat Kridakara, bon voyage
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Jewish Juniors Plan
Dance December II

Plans for the annual formal dancA
sponsored by the Council of Jewish Jun
iors at the Shoreham Hotel on Decom-
Der II, are being formulated under the
craftsmanship of Miss Edna Mae Lewis
Miss Sarah Oscar, acting as co-chair-
man, heads list of active workers In
Guiding Misses Anne Donzis Matilda
Hdof, Gertrude Effenbach, Ruth Koh-
ner, Rose Plotnick, jeanette Rod arr
Mrs Louis Dubtt. Patrons and pat
ronesses Will be announced at a I9ter
date.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
when he sailed yesterday for his new
post at Paris, France

when he sailed yesterday for his new
post at Paris, France.
The first secretary of the Canadian
legation and Mrs. Mahoney will be
joined this week by their daughter, Miss
Peggy Mahoney, who is at school In
Canada.
The first secretary of the Argentine
embassy and Sonora de Traverse left
yesterday for the South and will Visit
number of the resorts, probably going
to Cuba before returning to Washing
ton the middle of January.
The secretary of the South African
legation, Mr.. Eugene Kevtn Scallan, is
spending the week end in New York.
The air attache of the French en-
bassy and Nine Thenault Will have with
them for Christmas and the rolidayS
the later's mother, Mrs. o. M. Spencer,
who is in her ST Louis home until
the end Of next week.
Mile. RENEE Claudell will be the
guest of honor at the ringside table
chartered by Mrs Robert Whitney I'M
hrie for the patchwork party at the
Mayf1oWer under the auspices of the
Junior League.
Senor Mario Montealegre, secretary of
the Costa Rican legation, returned to
MS apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
last week from New York City.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Members of Y. w. C. A.
To Hear Lecture Tomorro,

The Booklovers of Washington will
meet in the Young Women's Christian
Association headquarters tomorrow eve
ming at the usual hour. when Miss Alice
Hutchins Draka will speak on the
timely subject Of Books to Give for
Christmas"
Miss Drake will tell "The Story of
Christmas" at the meeting Monday, De-
cember 81. Members are invited to
bring guests and the public is likewise
invited to this Yuletide program.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
lowans to Enjoy Banquet
For Members of Congres.

One Of the outstanding events of the
Winter IN the Iowa State Society will
be the banquet for the new members u,
Congress and their wives and other M
portant IoWans, residents of Washing
ton, which will be held at the Shore
ham Hotel on the night of December IT.
1t will be followed by a dance and
cards with other special entertainment.
Reservations are now being made
through the officers of the society or Mr.,
w: G. Ladd, House Office Building, or
Miss Gertrude Louis. Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Bride and Bridegroom
Guests at Evening Party

A reception party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Feltman, Is Chestnut
street, Clarendon, Va, in honor of the
marriage of their son, Mr.. R. L, Felt
man to Miss Ruth Wall of Cherrydale
November IA.
Dancing and playing games were the
main entertainment Of the evening. Fall
mowers ana Autumn leaves were used
appointed refreshment table, with lace
cloth and tall white lighted candles
the bride cut the wedding cake.
Mrs. A. H. Feltman. mother of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. H. A. Grigsley,
assisted in serving the ices.
Inc bridal couple were presented with
many beautiful gifts by their friends.
IN the company were: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Grigsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Son.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Bridge Luncheon
With Tennessee Hostess

Mrs. Cora Adams Peoples of John.
son City, Tenn, entertained Friday with
a bridge luncheon at the home of hel
daughter. Mrs. Hugh LOTUS Murrell. or
Blackthorn street, Chevy Chase. Gov.
ers we're laid for 35 and the hostess was
assisted in entertaining by her -daugh-
terS, Mrs Murrel, and Mrs. ]. Pur-
nell johnson of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Committees Arranged
For Annual Turkey Dinner

The ninth annual turkey dinner OF
the Sacred Heart Church will be 5eryec
at the Parish Hall, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, starting at 5 O'clock
Mrs. Eva Kilkof is chairman of ar
rangements and will be assisted by
chairmen and their committees in
cluding Mrs. John Brennan, tickets.
Mrs. P. r. Vernier, publicity, and Mrs.
Thomas Costigan, hostesses. Other
chairmen who win assist are Mrs vii
liam Mroois, Mrs. Frank De Fontes Mrs
George Davies, Miss Alice joyce Miss
Elizabeth King, Miss Bessie Dodson
Mrs. Clements. Mrs. Daniel Burka Mrs
Charles Curtin, Miss Marie McDonald
and Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald.