davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Friday Remnants!
BOYS WEAR

QD BOYS S3.95 WHITE FLAN-
MEL LONGIES, sizes II c. or
Q2) BOYS S4.95 WHITE FLAN-
M MEL d LoNGIEs' sizes la S2.95
t42J BOYS 79c AND 81 E0e
LoNGIEs-white ......... 91S
(316) BOYS 79c AND 81
KNOCKERS - washable lin EOr
5000 BOYS 79c AND 81 SHIRTS
collar attached. Perfects, E0r
irregulars; 8 to 14l2.... ~
(35) BOYS SI.49 CAMP SUITS
shirt, shorts, belt; khaki or Tor
covert. 8, 9, 10, IA, Is. ..... 1~
QS) BOYS S1.95 BATHIN
SUITS-all wool. Sizes O. 10
80 to "a ............... S@AS
(8) BOYS S1.95 KNOCKERS CO
wool; to IA .............
150) BOYS 39c AND 79c
WEARABLES - caps, rair-
hats, wash knickers, WASH f0r
suits, pajamas ....... ~~
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Friday Remnants!
AWNINGS

SI.39 WINDOW AWNINGS
woven stripes. 80 and 26 7Uc
inch widths, with fixtures. ~
S3.49 WINDOW AWNfNGS-30
and So inches wide. Green or brown
painted stripes on khaki. $40
with fixtures ...........
Goldenberg's--Fourth Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
WHITE RUSSIANS
SUPPORT COLONY
OF EXPATRIATES

PARIS, Jan. %. U.P)-A unique
educational and philanthropic in
stitution, supported literally by
White Russians in France, has been
established at the historic Chateau
de Quincy, in the forest of Senart
near here.
The new center is dedicated to
the memory of Grand Duke Paul
AleXandrovich. who fell before a
Bolshevist firing squad in 1918. 1t
is a combined college and residence
for ariStocratic refugees, and is
growing by leaps and bounds, prom
ising to become the definite seat of
White Russian culture in Europe.
Old regime glories have been re-
viyed, and while the school was
primarily organize for the chill
dren of the hundreds of exiled no.
bles. now living in France, the
chateau has extended its welcome
TO Russians of all ages. Rooms
and board are provided for a min
imum sum. and in cases where the
resident is unable to pay even that
amount. private donations smooth
the way.
Princess Theodore, eldest daugh-
ter of Grand Duke Paul, is the or
iginator of the center. She began
with a small pension for White
Russian children established at
Brunoy, and gradually she was able
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
LEADER URGES
CLEAR TRACK
FOR BUSINESS

Earl c. Sans, president of the
j. c. Penney company in an ad-
dress before the chamber of COM
merce, Portland, Ore, recently,
stressed the Importance of giving
business a clear track and giving
it a chance to work out its own
destiny.
Commenting in detail on several
factors of interest to business men
he said:
"All of us have been absorbing
losses during the past two years.
The unfortunate man or business. at
the present time, is that one which
has tried to balance between hopes
for profits that might have been
and fears of the total loss of what
remains.
The most serious threat which
business in general may expect,
during the next few months, will
come, SO it appears at present. not
from anything inside its own ranks,
but from acts manipulated by total
ly outside forces, disguised to take
on quasi-political significance.
Traced to its source, every threat
of this nature may be carried back
to an origin which has no standing
in either political or business life.
Indiana presents one of the most
clear cut examples of what has
been going on in this respect. Two
years ago tax bill was passed in
that state. In its conception, it
was directed at one type of busi-
ness, that form of retail organiZa-
ton which operated multiple units
under one management.
Legislators, who. for the first
time when the bill went into effect,
had to face the real consequences
of this form of lgislation, found
that they had to face an unsavory
situation.
Merchants, chambers of COM
merce, service clubs, all started to
protest. Anticipated revenues from
the bill were found to be far in
excess of any possible returns, and
various measures to secure excep-
tions were developed. There is now
developing a state wide movement
to get rid of it.
Kentucky, will a bill, similar in
import, found that it would cost
the state $500 to collect every s3.S5
and yet the bill had been passed.
For once in the business history
of the country, it is clearly evident
that the payroll of the nation is
supported by the retail sales struc-
ture of the nation"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
BITLER ASSERTS
DISTRICTS DEBT
NOW EXCESSIVE

In submitting another cartoon
advertisement against the ratifica-
ton of the proposed canal con-
tract. Don C. Bitler, secretary OF
the Water Rights Protective asso-
citation, quotes a recent official re-
port of the California State Board
of Equalization, made public IN
1881, at Sacramento, which in its
first two paragraphs reads as
follows:
"Our public expenditures. par
ticularly such as are financed from
taxes on tangible property, have
increased with greater rapidity
than the ability of the tax-payinG
public TO meet the government
charges.
In the course of investigations
made to determine relative tax
burdens, we have became convinced
that the state, counties, cities and
various political subdivisions are
taking in many instances such a
large share of the economic profit
from property as TO make the
exaction approach confiscation
through rendering continued own
ership Improbable. Responsibility
for this condition may be traced
to an attitude of approving ex-
penditures of public funds for nu-
merous purposes desirable in them
selves but frequently beyond the
means of the taxpayers"
The Imperial Irrigation district
is no exception in the matter OF
taxes which have already reached
the maximum of the taxpayers en-
durance," said Secretary Bitler, las
it owes approximately Sl5,000,00 in
longtime obligations.
Before pyramiding this burden
of debt by the new contract, would
it not be better first TO solve the
irrigation districts present prob
lemS?"
Also, remember, Mr.. Taxpayer,
that the financial failure of this
irrigation scheme, as irrigation
schemes are failing in other dis
triets of California, would vitally
affect the financial standing of
every property owner, every finan-
cial institution and every business
enterprise of Imperial Valley,
which must stand behind the pro-
posed contract, either directly or
indirectly"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Don't
Quote Me-
United Press

l0nlteu fFeSSl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Clar-
ence Marshall Young, the hand
some bachelor who serves eff
GENTLY as the assistant secretary
OF commerce for aeronautics,. had
an airplane crash the other day.
He emerged unruffled, for it was
an experience far less exciting
than some that have come to him
during his long flying career.
The crash of Youmg's plane in
Maryland, Tuesday, brought out
some characteristics which have
made the wealthy aviation enthus-
last popular throughout the indus
try. Many pilots abhor any pub
licity on a crash, even a minor
one. Young is a different stamp.
Sure. call up the papers," ne
told the chief of the information
section OF his department.
"Show them we can play this
game both ways. We're not driving
on one-Way street"
In other words, as one COM
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Mail Delivery
To Plaster CITY

In accordance with instructions
received from the railway mail
service, the local postmaster ascer-
tanned the lowest reliable bid for
temporary mail delivery between Ell
Centro and Plaster City during the
suspension of train service necessi-
tated by the fire in tunnel No. 3 of
the San Diego and Arizona railway.
Joe Hurst, local post office sub
stitute, submitted the bid accept
ed and yesterday began delivery of
mail by automobile. to Seeley. Dix
leland and Plaster City.
Delivery leaves Ell Centro at $50
O'Clock each morning except Sun
days and holidays and, makes a
round trip. This service is to be
discontinued Immediately when
traffic along the railway is re-
sumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Runaway Youths
Are Sought Here

Ell Centro police today are aiding
in a search for two boys missing
from San Fernando, and thought
to have run away from home. That
the boys may be in Imperial Valley
is the theory of San Fernando Off
GERS.
The runaways are Stanley Inger-
sol, 10, and Fred Powsey, Is.
The Ingersol boy is five feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Charlie Chan At
Local Theatre

Charlie Chan, the humorous Chi
nese detective who solves all mys-
terieS and provides plenty of humor
while doing it, will hold forth at
Fox Imperial theatre tonight and
tomorrow night when Warner
GLAND will be presented III the
title role of Charlie Chan's
Chance"
GLAND, long famous for his Ori-
entail impersonations, has become
a real Charlie Chan on the screen.
the characteristics of the famous
detective suiting him as a glove
fits the hand.
An excellent supporting cast
helps the star to give a finished
production of one of the most in
teresting of the numerous Charlie
Chan stories.
AS an added attraction, Manager
Norris has obtained the film show
ing the Tulane-Trojan game at
Pasadena on New Years day. This
is an all sound film showing all
the plays in the famous contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
"ANT" POISON NOT FATAL

STOCKTON, Calf. U.P) i
Thwarted in love, William N. Odor,
SO, drank ant poison and gave
himself up at the emergency hos
pital. Attendants found the "ant
poison" was molasses. Odor was
released.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28

four inches tall, weighs lis pounds
has black HAIR, brown eyes and a
dark complexion. When last seen
he was wearing a blue sweater over
a green one, brown trousers, black
oxford shoes and light cap.
The other youth is tive feet, IL
inches tall, and is blond, with blue
eyes and O fair complexion. He is
wearing blue corduroy trousers, n
brown leather jacket and a brown
sweater, q light blue shirt, q light
gray cap and black shoes.
Sacramento will this winter Of
ficially plant nearly 1000 street
trees of elm, ash and plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28

to interest wide circle of friends
in the project. Many Americans
have proved generous contributors.
EXiles. once noted in the intellec-
tual life of Russia, are lending their
aid as professors and instructors, in
order that the glories of the old
regime may be implanted in the
hearts of a NV genration of exiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
GOVERNORS AUTO HAS RADIO

RALEIGH, N. C.-U.P}-The Of
ficial limousine of Gov. Q. Max
Gardner of North Carolina now
has a radio installed inside. The
receiving set is invisible TO pas
sengers and is manipulated from
the steering wheel
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28

mentator put it, the aeronauticS
branch can not only dish it out,
but it can take it
Young was a war pilot, was shot
down and captured by the Aus
trians. He had had many minor
accidents. In the one of this week
he was only slightly injured, being
bruised about the legs. His chief
regret was that the crash would
delay radio experiments in which
he was interested.
Sen. Huey p. Long, who said he
was Just little fish in a big pud-
die here even if he was "Kingfish
of Louisiana" forgot his role when
he challenged the argument of a
senate veteran, the many worded
King, of Utah
The senate freshman interrupted
Kings discussion of an amendment
to the latter's alien seaman bill
to suggest:
Just put a period at that point
and then stop"
King was irritated and showed ii.
LAS I have repeatedly said" he
resumed, with the air of explaining
something to q backward child
Long did not seem overawed in
the slightest degree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
AT the MOVIES
Incompatible Huston
Takes Lead in Film

American Madness" Columbia S
dramatic spectacle communicating the
melodrama dealing with the Amer
lea of today, is the current feature,
beginning tonight at the Capitol
theater.
Walter Huston, regarded as one of
Americas finest actors, is seen in
the featured role, that of great
banker whose courage and foresight
prevent the ruin of his bank, as we'll
as the breaking up of his domestic
life.
Kay Johnson, the blonde actress
who has appeared in Dynamite"
and other films, plays Huston's wife.
Constance Cummings, last seen in
Attorney for the Defense and Pat
O'Brien, who was the hero Of THE
Front Page" play the juvenile leads.
Gavin Gordon, remembered as Gar
bo's leading man in Romance"
plays the heavy. In addition to those
well-known players, the cast includes
more than a score of such character
actors as Robert Ellis, Edwin Max
we'll, Arthur Hoyt, Edward Martin
dale, Burton Churchill and Robert
Emmett O'Connor.
The timelinesS of American Mad
ness" is hailed as one of its out
standing features. American Mad
ness" has dramatized the leading to-
pics of the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Floyd T.. Logee. Minister
$3.50 a. m.-Nursery, kindergarten
primary, junior, intermediate and SEN
Tor departments of the Sunday church
school.
Organ prelude: prelude" (Hop-
kins) Grace Duryee Norris.
Special music
Offertory: THE Shepherds Lullaby
(Hewitt).
Special music
Sermon: "Subjection for Conscience $
Sake"-Floyd +. I.ogee.
Organ postlude: "Recessional'' (Dro-
begg).
women and adult Bible class with
Judge Burr,
$50 p. m. -Pioneer Society
$3.50 p. m.--Tuxis Society: Ethelwyn
Schafer, leader.
7:3o-Evening service of worship.
Organ prelude: Romance" (Hayes)
Grace Duryee Morris.
Offertory: "Nocturne' (Lemare).
Anthem.
Address: Taking the Living Christ
to South America, brief sketch
of the Eleventh Worlds Sunday
school convention at Rio de jan
Giro. July 1881, 1882; by Helen
r. Vale.
Organ postlude: Fanfare Deck
er).
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
Monday and Tuesday a $50 y. M
Leadership training classes at the
high school.
Wednesday. AIS p. m.-Builders of
the Trail.
Wednesday. $50 p. m-Church
Thursday, ESQ p. m.-General meet
ing. of the Ladies Aid in the church
parlors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
4Church-+
NeUS
McCARE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
(.uVTR(Il
Walter T.. Water, Pastor

Walter L. Water, Pastor
10:3o--Morning worship.
Organ prelude: "Maestoso" (Arm-
strong) Miss Ruth Rowley, or
ganist.
Anthem: Remember Now Thy Gre
ator" (Adams).
Organ offertory: "Andante Canta-
bile" (Tschaik owsky).
Solo: Consider and Hear Me" (Har-
kerr Mr.. II. j. Hackett.
Walter +. Water.
Organ postlude: "Lefebure" (Wely).
1900 noon--Sunday school. Glass
es for all ages.)
$50 p. m.-Epworth League. Topic:
'Singleness in Worship" Leaders,
Mr.. Gus Schlickenmayer and Miss
Ruth Riggs. This will be the first of
mandments in Modern Life"
i:30-Evening worship.
Organ prelude: Moonlight On The
Lagoon" tFrimD.
Anthem BLESSED Is The Nation"
(Wilson).
Cornet solo: Moment BY Moment"
tWhittle) Mr.. a. Schwartz.
Organ offertory: The Old Refrain"
Solo: Hide Not Thy Face" cEssin-
ger) Miss Arleen Sanborn.
Sermon: 1.-The Church And The Com
ing Election: Walter L. Water.
Cornet solo: "Why Should He Love
Me So" (Harkness) Mr.. A.
Schwartz.
Organ postlude: CLOSING Voluntary
(Batiste).
1880 r. m, Wednesday--Prayer serv-
fee
Bismarck Council of Religious Edu-
cation training school Monday and
Tuesday at high school. Glasses from
1880 to $50 y. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Big Broadcast
Hits High Mark
In Film Comedy

"1'he Big Broadcast" Paramount
all-star radio comedy, began an en-
gagement this afternoon at the Para
mount Theatre, and kept a large au.
dience in constant state of hilarity
from its rhythmic opening to the
grand finale which more than justi-
fies the title.
In that finale, which, according to
the story, is a giant program ar
ranged by Stuart Erwin to put Sta
ton WHAM on the radio map, you
hear Bing Crosby, Kate Smith, the
Boswell Sisters, Burns and Allen, the
Mills Brothers, Cab Galloway and his
orchestra, Arthur Tracy CThe Street
Singer and Vincent Lopez and his
orchestra. That's something of az.
evenings or afternoons entertain
ment in itself, but, in addition, long
before the finale comes around,
you've heard these same stars in 9TH
err numbers.
The story of the film tells how
Leslie McWhinney ERWIN a half
shy and very wealthy Texan. comes
to New York in pursuit of his fiancee,
Anita Rogers miss Hyams), who
had deserted him to accept job as
secretary in radio station in order
to be near the man Of her dreams,
Bing Crosby,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

avenue "A AT fOurth
Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor
There Is cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Reformation Sunday
3:45 a. m.-Church school and Bible
classes.
1900 a. m.-Reformation festival
services.
PROFESSIONAL: "Arise. ye Soldiers of
the Cross from Reformation
Cantata" by Christensen, male
chorus and choir.
Offertory: "Hark. Hark My Soul"
Sermon: 'Today's Church of the Re-
formation
Solo: Selected, Anna Monsoon.
1:30--Evening service.
Sermon: "Today's Church of the Re-
formation in Worship"
Childrens choir, selected.
500 p. m, Tuesday-Men's Club
"Gustavus Adolphus," c. G. Carlson.
500 p. m, Thursday-Ladies Aid.
1880 p. m.-Choirs.
500 p. m, Friday-Senior Luther
League.
1000 a. m. Saturday-Con firmands.
Mission festival Sunday Nov. &:
Missionary Andrew Burgess, NADIA
gascar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

= ID
Ellis L. Jackson, Pastor
1000 a. m.-The church school, Will
Liam Mueller, Jr., superintendent. The
Evarts class for adults. The Ouain
class for young people.
During the next three months the
young peoples class will be studying
the life of Albert Schweitzer. A cor
dial invitation to any young people
who are not attending n Y. Z. class.
II :00-Morning worship.
Pianist-Mrs. Clarence Guinness
Prelude: "Meditation" (RockwalD.
Offertory: Melody (Atherton).
Special music: AT the Feet of the
Master" Miss Ruth Christianson
Sermon theme: .Comradeship With
Christ" Ellis l.. Jackson.
400 p. n.-The Junior Z. Y. p. L.
and Crusade Chapter.
6:45 p. m.-The Senior b. Y. p. L.
Topic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
FIRST EVANGELICALC CHURCH
Seventh and EOSSer AVenue
l. Ilnt-rl Al u = I

Ira T.. Herzberg, Minister
1000 a. m.-Sunday church schooi
for all ages. Let us come and bring
our children. and show them that we
are really interested in knowing more
about Gods word. We need to be an
example. Merrill Larkin, supt.
ice.
Woodworking worship service.
20 Morn Supreme" tHalton) choir.
Sermon-"W orldlineSS.'
200 y. m.--Christian Endeavor.
Intermediate Society
Topic: Dope And It's Dangers"
Leader-Everet Hill.
Young Peoples Society
Topic: What Shall Our Group Do
About Prohibition
-:45-Evening worship service.
THE Lord Is My Salvation" (Gage)
choir. =.
Sermon: Rather Burn Than Bow"
1880 p. m, Monday and Tuesday
Leadership training class at the high
school.
Wednesday, 1:45 p. m.-Midweek
prayer service.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Choir prac-
tise.
Friday, 400 p. m. - Catechism
classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
ZIOE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
IMissOuri synod

J. V. Richert, Pastor
Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school with all
classes; Miss Ella Brelje, superinten-
dent.
1O:45 - Morning services Ger
mani. Mrs. +. Peters, organist. Note
the change in time. Sermon: THE
decentralization Work"
GA. p. m.-Bible Hour in charge Of
the Walther League.
1899 y. m.-Evening services eng
lish). Miss leila Mailman, pianist.
sermon: "Gustavus Adolphus." in COM
memorating the 300th anniversary OF
the death Of this great king on the
battlefield OF LuetZen, and the part
he played in the post reformation
history.
Next Sunday Holy Communion will
be celebrated in the morning at 1919
with German confessional service,
and at 1915 service with communion.
At $50 y. M. English communion serv-
ice. Announcements will be received
Friday, Nov. 4, from to p. IN. in
the church.
Confirmation instructions every Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock.
Bible text: Fear God and give
glory to Him. Rev. ii, I.
A cordial welcome to our services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
S('IENTIST

Corner 4th st. and Ave. z
Sunday service at 1900 a. nj.
Subject: EVERLASTING PUN
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Wedne sday evening testimonial
meeting at s o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 119 Il
4th Street is open daily from Il to D
D. M; Sunday, 3 to 5 p. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use OF
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
BALDWIN PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Ladies Aid OF the BaIdWlE
church will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Falk enstein, Give miles
east. y mile north of Baldwin, on
Wednesday. Nov. End at $50 p. m. All
members requested to be present at
this meeting.
Preaching service at Baldwin
church on Sunday Nov. 9Th at !"
p. m. instead of as before at S
p. III. All welcome.
IT, VI. Gulson,
Stated Supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Avenue ID ana 1tn street
l. Eenynn DaStOr

T. BenZOn, Pastor
Twenty third Sunday after TRINITY
$50 Il m.--Suuday School; I. Z.
Larsen, superintendent.
1915 "a. m.-Holy communion. The
choir will sing.
Services at 7:30 p. m.
The pastor will speak at both serv-
ices.
Tuesday evening the Luther League
meets in the church parlors at .
o'clock.
Friday evening at o'clock the
willing Workers Society will render
Ia Gustavus Adolphus tricentennial
program in the church. After the
program n luncheon will be served in
the church parlors. The public is In
yitcd,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
Church Notices
GLENCOE-STEWA RTSDALE
PRESBYTERIA CHURCH
II. NJ. Gibson. Pastor

II. VI. uUTSVII, I toIUI
Sunday, Oct. 30th.
Notwithstanding service 10 a. m.
Subject: Temperance - Lawless-
ness"
Sunday School II a. IN.
Mrs. VIM McMurrick, Sunday School
superintendent.
Stcwartsdale Morning service
1880.
Subject: Temperance and the 18th
Amendment"
Sunday School 1890.
o. G. Davenport, Sunday School SUI
perintendent.
"A community has no right to call
itself civilized until it can call itself
Law Abiding"-tTheo. Roosevelt.
CIayton--There will be preaching
service at the Clayton school house al
p. m. Sunday School at p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29
7:30-The evening service.
Pianist-EdWard Cole.

Pianist-Edward Cole.
Sermon: The Qualities OF Leader
ship" Ellis i. Jackson.
Wednesday, Nov. End at 1880 p. M
The midweek prayer service and
monthly business meeting Of the
church meeting at the parsonage.
Thursday after school the Junior
World Wide Guild meeting.
To all who labor and are heavy
laden, to all who need friendship and
guidance, to all who seek useful serv-
ice. the church extends an invitation
and welcome.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Bachelors Cotillion
Tuesday venine, Feb. 9

Miss Patience Mccormick Goodhart
has been selected as the partner of
Mai. Gen. George Owen Squier, who
will lead the figures at the last of this
seasons Washington bachelors cotil-
lions to be given on Tuesday evening,
February g. at the Mayfower
Mrs. William D. Mitchell will head
the receiving line that evening and
others in line will be Mrs. Cameron
Morrison. Nine. Nano, Miss Anne Mad
ison Washington and Mrs. Wilton J.
Lambert.
Among the chaperons will be Nine.
Prochnik, Lady Lister Kayo, Mrs
Jacob Leander Loose Mrs Charles
Mason Remey, Mrs. George H. Calvert,
jr Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs
William Bowie, Mrs. Robert Wynton
Locke and Mrs. Everett R. Todd.
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, presi-
dent of the cotillion will direct the
figures, assisted by Maj. Reginald l.
Foster and Mr.. George H. Calvert, jr
Mr.. Charles Mason Remey, chairman of
the Favors Committee, has already Sc
lected the favors to be given those par
ticipating in the figures and also the
handsome souvenirs to be given every
one attending.
Two professional dancers have been
engaged to give several numbers just
preceding the supper at midnight.
There will be a rehearsal at O'Clock
Friday afternoon, February 5, in the
garden of the MayfloWer for those who
will take part in the cotillion figures.