davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-05
j. S. METZ PRESTIGE
. UP TO MISS JACOBS
Shields and Wood Defeated
by Crawford and Perry,
Both in Five Sets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w WIMBLEDON, England,
\A| July 5.-A m erica's
Wv prestige in the all
England tennis cham
pionships, given a shock yester-
day by the defeat of Frank
Shields and Sidney Wood, jr.,
rested today with Helen Hull
Jacobs, United States champion
and seeded No. /.
Miss Jacobs was to match strokes
with Joan Hartigan. Australian title
holder, in one of the semi-finals of
the women's singles Dorothy Round,
England's No. /, was to meet Nine.
Rene Matthew, mother of three chill
, dren and veteran French star, in the
other
Although defeated, Shields and
Wood went down before the brilliant
play of Jack Crawford, the defend
ing champion, and Fred Perry, ace
| of England's Davis Cup team, with
colors flying. Each carried his op-
ponent to five sets before yielding.
Crawford rallied to beat Shields,
2-6, As, Ga, 6-3, Ga, while
Perry disposed Of Wood, 6-3, Sc,
Is, ST, Ga.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
SWIM LIST TO CLOSE.

Entries. close tonight at 10 O'Clock
with Boyd Hickman at the Crystal
Pool, Glen Echo Park, Nd, for the
swimming meet to be held there Mon
Gay night at $50 O'Clock. The feature
event will be the District A. A. U.
outdoor high-board diving champion
ship. Johnny Broaddus and Joe Ly-
man will be among the star divers
competing.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
MORRISON TRAP STAR
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Coe Also Score
in Natcap Skeet Event.

National Capital Skeet Club titles
went to ]. B. Morrison and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Coe in the clubs cham
pionships yesterday
Morrison turned in a perfect score
Of so targets to win the clubs open
title, while Coe won the handicap
event by breaking 1l2 straight targets
during the run-of of a four-cornered
tie.
Mrs. Coe scored Al targets out of
so to win the women's title. defeating
Mrs. Lawrence E. Williams, who shot
38.
Coe broke the clubs former record
Of 78 targets without a miss, held by
Larry Williams, jr., in winning the
handicap event.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
MAI. D0RST NET VICTOR

Defeating Billy West in straight
sets, 6-2, 6l, 6-l, in the final,
Maj. James A. Dorst yesterday won
the annual Army Navy Country Club
closed tennis championship. Mai.
Dorst held the whip hand all the way.
West had eliminated Maj. Newgarden,
1893 champion.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
HUNT LOSER IN DOUBLES.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Gilbert Hunt
of Washington and Jay Cohn, Santa
Monica, yesterday bowed in the Sec
ond round of the doubles in the ma
tional clay courts tennis champion
ships here to Hal Surface, Kansas
City, and E. Weller, Austin, Tex. The
score was 1-6, 6-4, 1913.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Belle Haven Event a Tie.

HARRISON EMHARDT and
II Charles B. Rollins tied for first
place in the tombstone tourney
at Belle Haven. T. J. Moncure was
third. The mixed foursome tourney
went to Mrs. A. Willard and John
Hughes after q tie with Mrs. E. Dill
lard and Chester Pierce
First place in the medal play tour
ney at Kenwood went to Reid Digges,
who has just come back to the game
after a lengthy lay-otf. DiggeS shot a
score of IA. Otto Elble won the low
net prize with 75-7-68. Rnggold
Hart won the prize in class B with a
card of 87-l8-69. Mrs. Leo Walper
won the women's driving contest, the
approaching tourney and the flag
event. Virginia Pope was second IN
Evening star., 1934-07-05

sional. Other prize winners were w.
C. Rumple, A. B. Clark and Paul
Brewer. In the women's pitching and
putting contest Helen Dettweiler, Mrs.
Ralph Payne, Mrs. w. r. Bush and
Mrs. C. G. Slawson tied for first
place.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
CZECHS TO TUTOR IRISH.

DUBLIN (P.-The Irish army has
adopted the Sokol method of physical
culture and Lieut.. ITCHY of the
Czechoslovakian army has been ap-
pointed to direct the courses.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
TAFT PARK NETMEN WIN
Take Six of Nine Matches From
Army and Navy Juniors.

Taft Park racketers downed the
Army and Navy Juniors, 6-3, yester-
day on the losers courts. Summaries:
singles-Eddie Pinkham CT) defeated
Bin West, 4.6, 20. 10; Harry
6-2. 6I2: b Pinkham tT0 defeated
Tom Terry Go. %; James Laubach
"a. NJ defeated Morris Robbins. 1--6,
e.. e.; Charles Charming CT.l de-
fated Mac Hatch, 6-1, 6-2; James
Dorst "a. NJ defeated James Kemper,
81, 64
defeated Bingham and shumann 6L4,
IL; Claiming and March (T) de-
feated Hatch and Hatch. e.. 81. 6-4;
Pinkham and Haskell. 7-5. &c. Sc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
MEMBERS
listen TO DEBATE
important QUESTION Discussed BY
Learned Speakers at Noon
Luncheon Tuesday

Members Of tho Kiwanis club Tues
day were entertained by an impromp-
tn debate on the question lis Mar
Red Happiness Superior to Single
Blessedness."
The debate was arranged On short
notice after the regular program had
been postponed because the principal
speaker was unable to attend the
meeting.
Attorneys H. +. o'Hare and George
r. shafer upheld the negative side Of
the argument and Judge John Burke
and Judge Alex Burr spoke for the at
firmative. The debate proved very
interesting and highly amusing. Quo
tations from the scripture, Robert
Burns, Kipling and other authors
were freely used to prove the points
made by the SPEAKERS.
The judges were Otto Bowman,
Worth Lumry and James Guthrie
and their decision was divided. Bow
man asked the teams to submit
briefs, while Lumry objected and
voted for the affirmative side. Gu
thrie favored postponing q decision
until next Monday. but when It was
pointed out that the club would not
meet, he voted for the negative side
OF the question. Bowman reserved his
decision until q future time.
shafer and Guthrie were appointed
as q committee to cooperate with like
committees from other service clubs
in arranging a program for q Joint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
PRESIDENT RAV0RS
EFFORT TOPREVENY
NAVALPOWERRACE
Signs Measure 20 Build Up y,
s. 0efensos But Prefers
Action Toward Peace

Warrington, March T.-Rr presi-
dent Roosevelt Tuesday proposed fur
ther reduction In naval strength Ia
the 1885 disarmament parley q he
signed the bill authorizing construc-
ton Of the American navy up to exist
ing treaty strength.
1T has been and win be the policy
Of the administration" said Roose-
welt In . memorandum ITO favor con-
ttnued limitation Of naval arma-
ments."
1T Is my personal hope that the
naval conference to be held In 1885
will extend oil existing limitations and
agree to further reductions"
The construction measure contem-
plates expenditures estimated ct $780,.
100000 to $3.50, COX, 900 over 4 seven.
year period for ships and airplanes.
The bill would permit construction
OF IS destroyers, 81 submarines, four
cruisers and more than l,lO0 airplanes
However. . final decision for con-
structing most Of the ships and planes
would be left with the budget bureau
It must approve the actual expendi.
lures.
Ship contracts would 60 alternately
to government and private shipyards
Private bidders could not make more
than 10 per cent profit on contracts
Of $4,000 or more.
Congress must appropriate before
any Of the construction authorized
can be undertaken.
Roosevelt has not yet decided how
much immediate building win be done
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
Bismarck Scouts Will
Construct Log Cabins

Local Boy Scouts will begin work
Wednesday on the construction Of two
log cabins at Burleigh hollow, about
three miles north Of here. Charles
Cauthers, assistant scoutmaster for
Troop Z, and Paul o. Netland. coun-
Gil executive, are In charge.
Plans for the project were drawn
up under the supervision OF . camp
ing committee, which includes George
VIII. r. w. Lumry and H. O. Sax
vtk. J. A, Roherty. chairman Of the
Bismarck district Of the scouts, i
working with tho committee.
Birlea Ward, committeeman fol-
Troop. Z, donated the logs and the
cabins will be built on his property
The cabins will serve as headquarters
Ter outdoor activities Of the Bismarck
Scouts during the coming seasons
Netland said.
Several troops will assemble at
O'Clock Wednesday morning at the
Boy Scout office at the city audi
forum and will hike to the site. The
boys have been asked to furnish their
own lunches and to bring q hatchet
or shovel.
The program for the day will in
clude stripping the bark from the Log
and clearing ana leveling the ground
where the cabins will be located.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
ThOresen to Address
Grafton Banqueters

Grand Forks, N. D., March 27.-(R
IT. H. H. Thoresen, Grand Forks
candidate for Republican nomination
for governor In the June primaries
will give his first formal address since
his Endorsement by the jamestown
Nonpartisan convention at Grafton
Tuesday night.
The Grafton Thoresen-for.G Cover
nor club has asked the candidate and
Mrs. Thoresen to the dinner. Delega-
tons from all parts Of Walsh county
Pembina and Grand Forks counties
are expected to attend.
Christian Williamson is president OF
the club and r. r. Morgan will pre-
side, according to information received
BY Thoresen. The Grafton commun-
ity band will furnish music. Thore-
sen said his speech would be lareely
ron-political.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
Announce Winners Of
Bulb Guessing Contest

Prizes were awarded 10 visitors TO
the Bismarck Automobile and Style
Show by Oscar H. VIII and company,
for guessing the number Of gladiola
bulbs contained In . large glass bowl
ct their flower booth.
It was found on opening the ballot
box that go people had deposited
estimates Of the number Of bulbs,
ranging from 90 to 1900. There were
242 bulbs In the bowl and no one
guessed correctly. Those whose es-
Inmates came closest to the actual
number and who received prizes were:
First priSe-One Wills Improved
Aristocrat gladiolus collection, Mrs.
w. G. johnson. Bismarck: Jack Stat
terry, sos West Broadway, Bismarck.
Second prize-Three large Picardy
bulbs, Mrs. Gertrude Mowery, Napc-
leon, N. D.; Mrs. Paul Shannon, 203
Fifth Ave. N. W., Mandan, N. D.;
and Norma Peterson, SIS Fifth st.,
Bismarck.
Third prise-Five large Command
er Koehl bulbs, Z. q. Sawyer. SIG
Ninth st., Bismarck; N. Bredy. $40
Eleventh st.. Bismarck: NJ. Burke,
"a Avenue A, West, Bismarck: Mrs,
Lyle Cleveland, 722 Fifteenth st.:
and Otis Mailer, 4le Avenue A, Bis
marck.
The prizes viii be mailed to the
winners, according to Worth Lumry
Of the Oscar H. VIII q Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
Pure White Eggs for Color
ing.-Richholt's.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF sarah Morris, also known as
Sarah +. Morris. Also known a.
Sarah Theresa Morris. whose name
in religion was Sister MARGARET FL.
len. Deceased.
Notice il hereby given by the nm
dersigned. George b. Morris, as the
executor OF the estate IF sarah Nor.
ris. also known a. sarah r. Morris.
also known as sarah Theresa Morris
whose name in religion was Sister
Margaret Ellen. late Of MI. St. Vim
cent. W. seattle. in the county Of
King. and state Of WashinRton. de-
ceased. to the creditors OF. ana All
persons having claims AGAINST the
estate ~ said deceased. "a exhihit
them with the necessarv vouchers.
within six months after the first nub.
licafinn ~ this notice. tn said erecu.
tor Il Mis- residence on the north
west quarter 81 section ten (lO) in
township one hundred and thirty
nine Il 39) north. OF range eighty i9O1
west Of the fifth princinal meridian
in Burleirh County. North Dakota.
or to the Judge OF tho County Court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model af Home
WEAR A BOW AND
WIN A BEAU
PATTERN 1920


Trust smart women to chooae chi.
frock 8 their favorite for afternoort
wear-its youthfulness ana enartneea
y 80 typical Of Spring 1884, The bow
large and flowing Introduces . gay
note Of contrast. Il has attractive
sleeves ret In raglan fashion and
smart seauings In both bodice and
skirt. 4 monotone. in ono a the
delicate pastel shades would b lows
V-0 . Gay. splashy printed ailk o.
crepe. Il you've . mind. The how
might Be fashioned Of satin ribbon.
taffeta O. oegandy. A delightful me-
ceas Il you make Il yourself-and it,
not ct al difficult with the sewing
instructor included.
Pattern 1875 y ayatlable n a1Bes
=. l6. u. -. -, =. =. = - and
q. She 70 takes 3x yards ao-anch
fabric and 4 yard contrasting,
send yU14Ele CENTS (l1e9 q
coins q Stamps (colno pgo1og1oD
Tor this Anne Adams pa16oG1. VT
plainly name, address ond ~
numhee. - 0UR3 10 01A18 0
TIE NEW Sl1ugu, - -
I10N o. TIE ANNE ADAMS HA4-
TERN MAGAZINE - D8ADXt All
IL heGt Geg1Eg sty1og ~ a6nl1s 60
ohi16ron g a 1nt1ogt1ne haDrl1
book 0end 1oe yom oog0 ~ Re
chie this 9pEing. l11CG a. leARA-
G0o8 1UIEGN C1l3o lIn
0e9 AND IAx1G you
3SyllgxxsygyI C1g4 j
A. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27

pie. Degrees work win start q /
O'Clock In the afternoon, according to
Louis =. Smith, commander, who
urges that members Be present for
both the afternoon and evening meet
ines.
The Rose Croix solemn ceremonial
Of Maundy Thursday will be held 1t
; o'clock Thursday evening, March
.. Rev. Gilbert w. Stewart, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church Of
Mandan, win give the address. Three
departed members, Alvin I. Nichols,
Mac Arthur Hays and william r.
Harris, viii Be honored.
Rev. Walter =. Water, pastor Of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church Of
Bismarck. viii deliver the Easter i'd
dress ct tho service scheduled for $50
O'Clock Sunday morning. After the
service, breakfast viii Be served In
the dining room Of the temple.
George +. Dullam, master Of the
Rose Croix chapter, extends an invi-
tation to III visiting knights to par
ticipate In the services on Thursday
and Sunday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
Will Apply to County
Group for Seed Loans

Burleigh farmers making appltca-
ton for emergency crop loans should
first apply to the county emergency
crop loan committee which Is under
the direction Of County Agent H. o.
Putnam, according to J. A. Kramer.
field inspector for the emergency crop
loan section Of the Farm Credit adj
ministration. Procedure will then be
explained and the application han
died with Q minimum loss Of time.
Putnam, who has been handling ap-
plications since Saturday, said that
farmers must be cooperating with the
wheat and corn.hog reduction pro-
grams Of the government before they
can receive the loans, unless especially
recommended by the county commit
tee.
When applications for crop loans
are presented they must be accom-
panied by waivers from all land lords
end all crops must be included In the
crop mortgage, Putnam said. Seed
liens must accompany the waivers
from the land owners on loans over
$l45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27

Arrangements for . special showing
for school children Of the Big Elks
circus which opens In the World War
Memorial building here next Monday
was announced Tuesday by the Elks
committee IN charge Of the big at
traction. Pictured above are two fun
makers Of the Chris Cornella COM
pany who are expected to prove q
feature attraction for the youngsters.
The special matinee will be held
next Monday afternoon and all school
children In the city are invited to at
tend at reduced prices.
The Memorial building is being dec
Grated to give q real circus atmos-
phere and each performance will
bring to the circus going public a
host Of the worlds greatest arenic
stars, presenting every known circus
attraction.
Appearing on the bill will be found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
Says Law Ignored in
Aircraft Purchases

Washington, March 27-(R-Assert-
ing that the army and navy had
openly and VIGOROUSLY disregarded
the plain letter Of the law" in air.
craft purchases. Representative Nc.
Farlane (Dem., TexJ Tuesday pro.
posed numerous changes In the l02e
aircraft defense act and suggested
that the government take full control
Of air mail.
His statements were made In 4
minority report on m investigation
by . house naval subcommittee into
reports Of profiteering on navy AIR
plane and engine contracts.
Asserting the subcommittee mai
GRITTY report had been ''premture,
McFrlane suggested further investiga.
tion II any doubt remained In any
committeeman's mind about the
complete domination Of the industry
by the four major holding companies
comprising the air trust"
The -four major holding companies
he named 6 United Aircraft and
Transport, Cord Corporation, Curtiss
Wright Corporation and General Mo-
tors Corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27

such Big Top" celebrities as the
Great De Waldos, unacyclists; Toby
Wells and his flock Of circus clowns:
Bert Clinton, famous movie clown and
double for the late Larry Semon, well
known film comic: The Atterbury
Duo, brother and sister aerialists;
Don Dee, tight wire artist: the Chris
Cornella Troupe Of acrobats: Esma
Wilson doing the loop the-loop on the
silver trapeeze: Hazel Cotter, queen
Of the air on the single trapeeze. Miss
HenderSons trained CANNES; Waino
and May, slack wire eccentrics: The
Loretta Sisters, aerial butterflies, and
q host Of others.
The Monday school children's ma
tinee will start at 3:45 p. M, doors
open at $50.
The evening performances will
start at 8:l5, with the doors open at
II D, m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
Jury Holds Hazen Man
Guilty in Arson Case

Mandan, N. D., March 27.-<R-Af-
ter two hours elaboration, Q district
court jury returned q verdict holding
John Schmidt OF Hazen guilty q
arson.
The action completed half Of the
Schmidt : Furman case in which
Schmidt was charged with firing .
building at the request Of Jacob F1ir-
man, owner to enable him to collect
insurance.
Furman Is scheduled to be tried In
the next few days. Judge H. L. Berry,
presiding over the court, viii sentence
Schmidt later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27

meeting OF service clubs Monday April
q. when . reception win b rendered
Commissioner w. A. Mcintyre Of the
Salvation Army at . luncheon at 1875
p. m. In the World War Memorial
building.
Club singing was led by W. J. Nc
Donald, accompanied on the piano BY
Clarion Larson. H. J. Taylor, Of the
federal bureau Of public works, was
the only guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
Announce 3 Events
On Masonic Calendar

The traditional banquet Of the Bis
marck-Mandan council Of Kadosh and
the Maundy Thursday and Easter
Sunday services Of the Bismarck
Maudan chapter, Rose Croix, were
announced Tuesday.
The Council Of Kadosh banquet will
be held Wednesday evening ct $50
o'clock ct the Bismarck Masonic tenn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27

recently approved By congress.
AZ the work Will call Tor some ex-
pense on the part Of the county for
mixing and other Incidental expenses,
1t y necessary that = petition b
presented 70 the county conamission-
crS for the appropriation 1oe this
county, Putnam said. Five hundred
farmers have already signed The petit
ton, and It viii b necessary to have
800 more. the county agent said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
St. MARY'S DRAMA
CLUB MAKES DEBUT
1.-THE Upper Room" Enacted
Before Large Audience at
City Auditorium

A realistic and able presentation Of
Robert Hugh Benson's drama OF
Christ's passion, THE Upper Room, .
was given ct Bismarck city auditorium
Monday evening - the initial offer
ing Of st. Mary's Dramatic club.
Following . custom which has been
observed ct religious dramatic pro-
ductions, the large audience did not
applaud. It showed It's appreciation
rather by an intense silence as the
story was enacted.
The scene Of the play Is the upper
room In the home Of Achas, where
Christ ate the last supper with the
apostles. AchAx and his serving boy,
Samuel, and the other characters tell
the story Of the trial and crucifixton,
assisted by technical effects, the re-
curing shouting Of the rabble and
soft organ music and hymns sung by
. choir off stage.
stage Reflect Dignity
The stage setting with its utter
simplicity, signified the dignity and
sclemnity Of the drama. There was .
long table covered with . white cloth
and set with plates, loaves OF bread,
two candelabra and . golden chalice.
Crudely fashioned stools were the only
other furniture. A balcony looked out
upon q star.it sky and the hill Of
Golgotha, where three crosses were
reared after the crucifixion.
Frederick Monley, making his first
appearance In Bismarck, enacted the
role Of Ach&z, landlord Of the upper
room. Monley had acted In passion
plays staged by the Newman club Ut
the University Of North Dakota and
had one Of the lengthiest parts In the
offering. Miss Margaret Fortune. q
Samuel, adequately played the part OF
the young boy.
Oscar Chaput, rs Judas, made an
effective appearance, representing the
craSed apostle who had betrayed his
master. J. p. Walsh, representing
Peter, read into his lines . sincerity
which bespoke deep Identification
with their meaning. Walsh also read
the prologue and parts Of the passion
Of Christ Is It u related In the New
AC0U0SS1041O OSAO4V VSSS 01l4CISAlO 6VVOs
Fortrays Part Of Mary
Marian Curran portrayed Mary, the
mother Of Christ. without . spoken
word, Miss CurrAn related the grief Of
the stricken mother with pantomiine
Miss Jane Byrne was Mary Magda-
lene. appearing creditably In many
scenes.
Briefer parts we're taken by E. M
Wallrich, Is Joseph Of ArimathaeA,
John Wingate Is John, Miss MARY
Kwako Is Veronica and Ralph o'Neill
as LonginuS. st. Mary's mixed choil
provided the incidental music.
The costumes, made by Mrs. N. B
Werstlein, were faithful reproduction,
Of clothing worn in the time Of Christ
Rev. Father Henry Holleman va.
director; Albert Hartl was technica
director, and Roy Horner was tn.
scenic artist. Mrs. p. s. Nielsen va!
III charge Of makeup for the actors
In presenting the passion drama
the newly-organi1ed dramatic clul
chose : difficult medium and achieved
. measure Of success not often fount
In amateur productions Of the more
serious nature.
It Is hoped to make the prcsenta
ton Of passion play an annua
event Of Holy WeekDin Bismarck q.
1t Is In Grand Forks, Fargo and Other
larger cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
To Spend $500 to
Fight H0ppers Here

Six thousand five hundred dollars
will be the amount of money neces-
sary to carry on the war against
grasshoppers in Burleigh county, &C
cording to County Agent H. o. Put
nam. The funds will be available
through the 100000 appropriation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-27
Reopen Applications
For Wheat Allotment

For . limited time, applications for
wheat allotments will be received at
the county agents office In the World
War Memorial building, according to
County Agent n. o. Putnam. Those
who have not signed and those who
old not list al Of their wheat land
II. previous signups are eligible.
Evening star., 1934-05-30

president of the association; Mrs. A.
A. Brill and Mrs. C.. Charles Burlin-
game, Mrs william C. Sandy of Har-
risburg, Pa. and Mrs. Thomas Bass
of Abilene, Tex.
Among those invited are Mrs. Clar-
ence o. Cheney, Mrs. Edward w. Pot
ter, Mrs. Louis Casamajor, Mrs. A. A.
Tilney, Mrs. Frederick Tilney, Mrs.
Menas s. Gregory, Mrs. e. 8. w. Girls
void. Mrs. jeremiah Milbank. Mrs.
Edward Morgan, Miss Mabel Choate,