davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-13
Progressive Bridge Club
Dinner-Dance Is Success

One of the highlights of the no.
liday social season was the dinner
dance given by the members and
substitutes of the Mems Progress
sive Bridge Club Wednesday eve
ming at the Alderway Tea Room,
complimenting their wives and
sweethearts. Dancing preceded and
followed the handsomely appoint
ed five-course Turkey dinner pre-
pared by that eminent cuisine
Mrs. e. v. C. Walker. Mr.. Clar-
ence Mccullough is president Of
the club.
The Early American finish of
the dining hall enhanced by taste
full yuletide trimmings, and tall
candelabras casting soft lights on
cleaning silver made a graceful
background for the beautifully
gowned guests. Mrs. Mccullough
wore an exquisite dinner gown of
Dubonnet cut velvet and a silver
metallic tlIrban and matching slip
pers, Mrs. J. T. Gayton's gown was
of black Panne velvet contrasted
with spray of white gardenias,
and rhinestone trimmings, Mrs.
William Wilson wore an emerald
green chartrieuse crepe trimmed
in silver Mrs. Clarence Miller
wore an attractive cocktail ensem-
cte of silver metallic blouse and a
skirt of black Nub crepe accentu-
ated by rhinestcnes; Mrs. William
Dixon's gown was of La Noche
transparent velvet enriched by
brown and gold accessories; Mrs.
Clarence Allen was lovely in a
black crepe satin decollette with
huge corsage of geraniums and
matching sandals of satin; Mrs.
Joseph Jackson wore a dainty
frock of black satin with puffed
sleeves of chiffon and cerise satin
slippers; Mrs. George Wright's
dinner gown was of blue crepe ro-
name with which she wore silver
accessories; Mrs. Frank Marshall
wore a black crepe Elizabeth with
corded chiffon yoke and sleeves,
and a silver turban and slippers;
Mrs. A. Nakla wore a gray dinner
gown with large puff sleeves and
rose trimmings. Mrs. Giles Grav-
es was beautiful in heavy orchid
satin hand-embroidered Chinese
gown with a spray of white gar
denias in her hair; Mrs. Candace
Black, guest of Mr.. Byron Parker,
wore Couleur de Rose crepe sa-
tin with gold metal accessories;
Mrs. Richard Arts wore mid
night blue transparent velvet dress
with cut velvet sleeves and silver
accessories, and Miss Airline Dav-
idson, guest of Mr.. Lawrence Pal
va, wore a black transparent vel
vet decollette with a short train
and gold accessories. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Davis, also members
of the group, were not present on
account of illness.
The committee in charge of the
affair was headed by Mr.. ]. T.
Clayton, assisted by Mr.. Clarence
Miller and Mr.. William Dixon. DR..
c. J.. Allen acted as POSTMASTER
during the dinner hour
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-13
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES -10IICnNEIVtzC r ace

STAY OFF DATE Christmas
Day, Dixie Social Club Matinee
Dance At MoElroy's.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-13
Y.W.C.A. News

There win be no Vesper services
Sunday, December IS. = The Girl
Reserves viii hold their annual Re
cognition Service at Grace Presby-
terrain Church at 4:S0 sharp. High
lights viii be, Seven Candles" a
Christmas candle-lighting service
with specisl music and an anthem,
IF With Al our Hearts," given
by the club. and directed by Mrs.
Alberta Walker. Mrs. L. B. Young
win be the speaker. The whole
ceremonial is built around the
Christmas theme and the music
consists of Christmas Carols. =
The Business and Industrial Girls
are planning a Christmas Party at
the Tennis Club, December 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-13

Visit
THE DUNBAR HOTEL PANTRY
You Will Like II
Complete Fountain Service, Prl-
vate Dining Rooms, and Cocktail
Lounge, catering to Dance and
Gard Parties, Luncheons, Dinners,
and Banquets Tasty Meals, 25c to
ssc. Delicious Fried Chicken, 10c
order, Sandwiches, Salads, 1oc 10
Csc, Hot Fried Chicken, sanwlch-
es, Ice Cream delivered to your
home.
Phone ca. $685. 21o2 E. Madison
Mr. and Mrs.. E. v. Miller, prop.
-.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Davis
entertained at dinner last Sunday
for the pleasure of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Gay and Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Payne.
Before returning to their home
in Portland after spending the
week end here as guests Of DR..
and Mrs. c. ]. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Flowers were complimented
at cards Saturday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Dixon. Following
cards, a delectable midnight sup
per was served at which covers
were placed for twelve.
Mrs. Britt Oxindine, the guest
for the past three weeks Of her
neice. Mrs. Carrie Black, has been
renewing old acquaintance in the
city after an absence Of thirty-one
years. Mrs. Oxindine was one of
the pioneer residents, coming to
Seattle with her husband in 1888.
Durtrg her stay she has been COM
plimented with family dinner on
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Dixon, and with
dinners by Mr. and Mrs. ]. r.
Chase and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Sanders Monday she was guest
OF Mrs. Bonita Wright of Tacoma,
another pioneer resident of the
Northwest. Mrs. Oxindine has all
so enjoyed numerous trips about
the city noting the changes that
have taken place during her alb
sence. She will leave Sunday for
her home in Oakland
Mrs. R. L. Ware Of Calgary, AL
berta, is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Mildred Staten, for a few
weeks.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
WHOLESALE INDEX
CONTINUES TO RISE
Fertilizer Association Finds
Trend Is Upward for
Third Week.

The trend Of wholesale commodity
prices continued upward in the week
ended April 6 for the third successive
week. The index of the National
Fertilizer Association advanced to
1873 per cent Of the 1s2S-1s2s average
from TIT in the preceding week.
The index has now recovered all
Of the loss which began in the last
week Of February. and is now at
the high level which was reached
earlier in the year. A month ago
the index was IT'S and year ago
til.
The upward trend Of prices last
week was general, with seven Of the
component groups advancing and
none declining. A sharp rise in cot
ton prices was responsible for the
textiles group showing the greatest
increase, the index rising from 64.8
to 66.5.
Six Of the commodities included
in the textiles group moved upward
last week, while two, wool and burlap,
declined slightly. The grains, feeds
and live stock group led in the num-
Der of commodities advancing, with
eight items increasing and i've de-
clining.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
MILLIONS OFFERED
AT REDUCED RATES.
Banks and Trust Companies
Seek Loan Business on
Large Scale.
Special Dispatch to The star. :.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Millions Of
idle dollars sought work more dill
gently Monday by offering their serv-
ices at reduced rates. Their willing
ness to work for less money was an
nounced. oficially at the. money desk
on the floor Of the New York Stock
Exchange, where call money was re-
newed at the record low rate Of one
half Of ! per cent, as all the leading
local banks over the week end broke
their gentlemen's agreement to keep
such funds at q certain price.
Immediately after announcement of
this record low rate-contrasting with
the peak Of IS per cent on renewals
March 90, 1e29-banks and trust COM
panies solicited business on q wide
scale. One brokerage house that dur
ing bull market days borrowed $780,
900. 900 daily (and now Is borrowing
less than 500, ,oo0) had money offered
to 1t for as long as 10 months at one
half Of per cent This same house
paid as high as IS per cent at the
same bank back in March, 1929.
Curiously enough, this low pay for
dollars. which likewise means low
wages for banks and trust companies
trying to put such dollars to work, was
without immediate market effect on
shares. With few exceptions the
Evening star., 1935-04-16
shares Of banks and trust companies
were slightly higher.

shares Of banks and trust companies
were slightly higher.
Usually the borrower of call money
pays o slight brokerage fee for the
service, on the theory that the broker
who acts for the bank or trust COM
pany performs q service of value.
Nowadays-and you never will find
this statement in any text book on
money-the banks and trust COM
panies are so anxious to put their idle
millions to work on short Jobs that
they are actually paying q small fee
to brokers to get the money employed.
Lowered money rates on virtually
"riskless" loans are reducing rates on
other types Of borrowing. Many Of
the railroads are telling their banks
to cut interest rates. The r. F.. C.
originally lent money to the roads at
8 per cent. but subsequently cut this
rate to 51a, then to AZ and now 4
per cent. The result is that carriers
like the New York Central, which Is
borrowing $4,000, 900 from banks at
AZ per cent, see no reason why funds
from private sources should not meet
the rates offered by the governmental
agency.
Idle dollars mean idle people, but
when money gets as cheap as it is to-
day 1t eventually encourages borrow
ing, which in turn lifts employment.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-04-16
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ORDERS INCREASE.
Volume for First Quarter Is
Per Cent Higher Than
Levels Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOClhLcQ eIeSb.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. April 16.-
Sales billed by General Electric Co.
for the first quarter Of 1885 amounted
to $4o,393, ,53s, compared with $34,-
935,551 for the same quarter year
agosan increase Of l6 per cent. Gerard
Swope, president, announced to stock
holders of the company at their annual
meeting here today.
Profit available for dividends on the
common stock amounted to $500, $50
for the first quarter of 1885, compared
with $3,921,961 for the first quarter
of 1884, an increase of 81 per cent.
This is equivalent to 10 cents a
share for the 1885 quarter and IA cents
a share for the 1884 quarter.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Most early advances were
maintained. on the Stock Exchange today
foilowipSs S the f.vorsbls budsst 1 proposslss 1p.s
weakened. TRANSATLANTIC shares were
uncertain. The market closed frm.
strong on the Bourne today while rentes
declined. After o slow. opening French
industrial shares recovered actively. The
BERLIN.-Trading was very quiet on
the Boerse today due TO the lack Of
orders. Business IN dye shares, however,
was more lively. The market closed TN
Evening star., 1935-04-16
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April 16 OP,-Foreign ex-
change steady: Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents: Great Britain; demand,
France, demand $50; cables. $50: Italy.
demand. s.31: cables. s.31. Demands
Belgium. 1895; Germany, .40.32: Holland,
81 4S: Norway. "a 80: Sweden. 25. .03; Dem
mark. p .6S: Finland, 2.15; Switzerland,
32.3s: Spain. 1865; Portugal. 4;41h;
Greece. 1914; Poland. 1888; C5echoslo-
1S.83n: Hungary. 28, son; Rumania, / OF
Argentina, 3237n: Brazil. S:59n; Toxic.
1859: Shanghai. 1900; Honskong,- s.. 10:
Mexico City (silyer peso). 2s.0O;. Montreal
in New York. 90. "a; New York in Mont
real 10O25. Nominal
Evening star., 1935-04-16
MARYLAND CROP REPORT
FOR APRIL ! FAVORABLE

Special Dispatch to The STAR
COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 16.-
The condition of Winter wheat in
Maryland Is per cent above average,
according to the April ! crop survey
Of the Maryland Crop Reporting
Service. Pastures are also reported to
be above average. Field work has
been delayed by the large number OF
rainy days.
The 1885 wheat crop is now indi-
Gated to be about 6,9l2,000 bushels.
This compares with 7,934,000 bushels
O year ago and the 1928-1932 f1ve-year
average of 8,648, 900 bushels.
Stocks on farms on April ! are eSti-
mated at $4,000 bushels. At this
date last year $4,000 bushels were
still ON farms. In 1888, April / stocks
amounted to 445,0o0 bushels. The
1882 stocks were 1857 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

=. The position OF the Treasury on April
lures, SlS.33s .303; balance S2.429, ,O44, =
3b2; customs receipts for the month. S15,-
=, Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y. $4,000, 13g. .621; expenditures. So. .290,-
22OO DOB dncluding S2.703. s07. $40 Of
Ss617. .959.7l4
Receipts for April 13. 1884 comparable
date last year.. S6.630,5S3; expenditures,
S15.914.75S; net balance. S4. $50. .767,444;
customs receipts for the month, So, ,277, =
652; receipts for the fiscal year. S2.409.-
Guiding S3,OsS. .252.5 .5I4 OF emergency ex-
penditures; excess of expenditures So
74S.065,12l; gold assets. S7,736,S92 336.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
$50 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, April 16 [R.-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that $50 tons
Of pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines were sold yesterday at 1856 Per
hundred pounds. st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 10 Pl.-Call money
steady: u per cent all day,
Time loans steady; go days-6 months,
" per cent.
Prime commercial paper 81
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank. Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
EQUITY MEETING ADJ0URNs.

NEW YORK. April Is (SpeciaD -
The meeting Of stockholders Of the
Equity Corp. called for April is to
consider voting upon change Of the
corporations charter, has been ad-
journed to April as, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

American Smelling e. Refining Co.
Company advanced price of lead 5
points to $40 cents a pound, New
York.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
FREIGHT LOADINGs.

NEW YORK. April 16 OP.-Revenue
freight car loadinss. on railroads reporting
today for week ended April 13 included:
Week Prev. Last
Evening star., 1935-04-16
RUBBER FUTURES.

Der futures opened easy. 90 to 80 lower
May. II .65a70; July. II s0as1; septem-
Der, IL .96a99.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
MONTREAL SILVER.

turned opened easier. Nav e7, sob; Jrly'
6s.25b: September. 69.19; December.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
Accumulated.

NEW YORK. April 16-Dividends de-
eiisLeo tis.io prepared by the Standard sta
Evening star., 1935-04-16

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, April 16 R.-Bar sill
yer easy, ] cent lower at 67K.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

You see the same faces at ESQ dealers and STA
tons time and time again. For, once motorists
start trading at the ESQ sign, they have way of
repeatedly coming back.
AS soon as they begin using Aeroype ESQ or
Essolene theycant help noticing how much longer
it is between filings. how much more life and
power their cars seem to have than with other
fuels they've tried. And with Essolube in the
crankcase. they find that their motors achieve
a new high for smooth, troub1e-free operation.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Vaughan, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis,
Mrs. Henry s. Venn, Miss Ellen Gar
nett, Miss Bessie Kibbey. DIR. and Mrs.
A. r. Shands and Miss Ann Madison
Washington.
Mrs. William Thompson Clerk, In
the Royden, at 1919 r street, chairman
of entertainment for the Washington
branch, is in charge Of the arrange
ments for the lecture, and all those
interested in the work Of the associa-
ton in not only preserving the an
tiquities but the history Of the early
years in Virginia will be welcome at
the lecture.
Mrs. William F. Bannester of Rich
mond Hill, Long Island, is spending
several days with her brother-in-la
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gar
rett, at their home in Bon Air. Va.
Mrs. Bannester Is the niece Of the late
Judge John Barton Payne.
Mrs. Clinton Moser entertained at a
bridge tea for company of eight at
her home in Sligo Park Hills, Md,
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raymond Huf-
fard, who for several months have
been the guests of Mr. Huffard's
brother, Mr.. John Huffard, in Char
lottesville, returned yesterday to their
home in Fairfax.
Miss Lorain Zile, whose marriage
to Mr.. Paul Hancock Shreve will take
place this month, was the guest in
whose honor Miss Ruth Yates gave a
surprise miscellaneous shower Monday
evening in the home Of the bride-elect
in Clarendon, Va. Guests included
Mrs. R. G. Yates. Mrs. Theodore Rep
Mrs. PrentiSs A. Shreve, Mrs. Charles
w. Gotthardt, Mrs. Percy Middleton.
Miss Louelva Mateer, Mrs. Myrteen
Morrison, Miss Doris DUNCAN, Miss
Jean Baldwin, Miss Peggy Mansfield.
Miss Marilyn Evenson. Miss Dorothy
Splitter. Miss Lulu Kidd and Miss
Mona johnson.
Mrs. William Meyer entertained at
an attractive bridge luncheon Monday
in her home in Herndon, Va, when
her guests included Mrs. Russell A.
Lynn, Mrs. George F. Buell.. Mrs. Ar
thur Hyde Buell., Mrs. T. Edgar Aud,
Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mrs. E. Bar
bour Hutchison, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk.
Mrs. Harold F. Weller, Mrs. William
Dawson. Mrs. George r. Bready and
Mrs. William Middleton. High scores
were made by Mrs. Dawson and Mrs.
HutchiSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Harris Of Min
neapolis. Mimi, are at the Dodge for
few days.
Mrs. Myron Writer'S was hostess at
tea Monday afternoon in compli-
ment to her cousin, Mrs. Edward
Flick of Seattle. Wash, who has been
East for several weeks and is dividing
her time between visits to New York
City and Washington.
Mrs Flick, who before her marriage
was Miss Nellie Mitchell, Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Mitchell and spent her girlhood days
in this city. where she has many
friends. Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Ernest D. Baldwin, Mrs.
Ralph McClelland Baldwin, Mrs. Al
len Jones of Clarendon. Va. and Mrs.
Ben Fisher of this city. Others as
sisting were Miss Berkeley Baldwin
and Miss Jean Baldwin of Clarendon
and Miss Margaret Mitchell of Sc
Evening star., 1935-03-13
the American Revolution will be host

the American Revolution will be host
esseS.
A committee of 100 Is assisting the
Community Center Department, the
Parent Teacher Association of the
Weightman School, and the Kiwanis
Club in arranging final plans for the
presentation of The Royal Family"
at Roosevelt Auditorium, Wednesday
night, March 20. A cast of outstand-
ing Washington players will feature
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Miss Anne
Ives, Miss Marie Mcintyre, Miss Anne
Garrett and Miss Nancy Ordway, and
the event will be a benefit perform
ance for crippled children.
Added to the committee of 100
since Sunday are Mrs. William ].
Flather, jr., and Mr.. Mark Lansburgh,
both of whom will attend the play
next week. Others who have made
reservations are Mrs Leigh Nettleton,
Mrs. Joseph Hanley, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Marshall Finnan, Mr.. Charles Pimper
end many members of the Weightman
Parent Teacher Association and of
the KiWanis Club.
One Of the gay parties that evening
will be that of the Players Club,
which recently presented an original
one-act play in the 1885 tournament,
the cast and production staff of which
will attend 1.-THE Royal Family" as
guests Of Mrs. John Albert Hunter
In the party will be Mr.. and Mrs.
William p Kilgore, Miss Erna Bishop,
Miss Marjorie
Haas, Miss Alice Louise Hunter, Miss
Evelyn Schweizer, Miss Ruth Jenkins.
Mr. Henry Bradford, Mr.. Frederic
Cole, Mr.. Theodore Freter, Mr.. Felix
Bunch, Mr.. Jack Hare, Mr.. Robert
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Haas, Mr.. Terry Macpherson, Mr..
Robert Morey, Mr.. Stanley Protherce,
and Mr.. George Wilcox.
Reserved section and general ad-
mission tickets for the play are avail
able to the public at the usual down.
town bureaus, the Willard, the Hotel
Washington and the American Auto
mobile Association.
Final arrangements have been made
for the ST. Patrick's dance to be given
by Rho Chapter of Beta Chi Sorority
at Indian Springs Country Club Sat-
urday. The committee in charge is
composed of Mrs. Bobby Crittenden
Wrenn, Miss Mildred Porter and Miss
Louise Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Myers have ar
rived in Washington from their home
in Bethlehem, Pa, and are at the
Carlton.
Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Jane
Evening star., 1935-03-13

attle, who made the trip East with
her aunt, Mrs. Flick. Mrs. Writers re-
Gently moved from Lyon Village to
Washington, and among her guests
were many Arlington County friends.
Mrs. George F. Buell. and Mrs. E.
Barbour Hutchison entertained Mon
day evening in the latter's home, in
Herndon, Va, in compliment to Mrs.
Mary Smith and Miss Dorothy Smith
of Purcellville, Va, who recently re-
turned from a two-month cruise to
South America. Other guests included
Mrs. T. Edgar and Mrs. James Cock
erill, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Buell.,
DR.. William Meyer, Mrs. Russell A.
Lynn, Mr.. E. Barbour Hutchison and
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Tomlinson
of Baltimore are spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
Mrs. Minturn T. Wright of Chest
nut Hill, Philadelphia, is at the Ward
man Park Hotel for few days.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Outlaw Of Chi
cago are guests at the Shoreham for q
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Morphy Of Phila-
delphia are spending several days In
Washington at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Warren from 10 to l o'clock. Miss
Elsie Mandley is chairman of the
dance.
The next meeting Of the chapter
street
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Newman Club of G. w. u.
st. Patrick's Dance Tonight.

81. fatTickS . DdnCc 1OuSht.
The Newman Club of George Wash
ington University will hold its annual
shamrock prom in honor of st. Pat
rick tonight at the National Woman's
Country Club in Bethesda, Md. The
club house will be appropriately deco
rated and tiny shamrocks will be given
as favors, and dancing will begin at
10 o'clock.
Miss Mary Kunna heads the COM
mittee, which has worked to make
this affair as brilliant as those held in
past years. Others on the committee
are Miss Helen Chick, Miss Louise
GilliS, Miss Belva Hill, Miss Dorothy
Mattingly, Miss Aileen OConnor, Mr..
Leonal Brenneman, Mr.. Dan Crapo-
licchio. Mr.. Edward Edeling. Mr.. Will
bur Macmillan and Mr.. Milton Schel-
lenberg.
The Missouri State Society will give
a st. Patrick's dance and buffet sup
per Saturday evening in the west ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel. Dancing
will begin at 8 O'Clock and continue
until l o'clock, and the supper will be
served at IL o'clock. The Floor Com
mittee will have as chairman Mr.. JOS
eph Healey, who will be assisted by
Mr.. F. F.. Espenschied, Mr.. F. B.
Sheetz, MT Floyd F. Hanly and Capt.
Milo Brinkly. An attractive floor show
has been arranged by the Entertain
ment Committee, Mrs. Richard M.
Duncan, chairman. assisted by Repre-
sentative r. M. Duncan, Mrs. Julien
Friant and Mrs. L. H. Hannah.
Mrs. John j. Cochran, Mrs. Clyde
Williams and Mrs. Clarence Cannon,
members of the Reception Committee,
will be assisted by Mrs. John B. Cor
don, wife of the president, and host
esses including Mrs. Claude Houchins,
Mrs. David Cain, Mrs. Thomas j.
Dickson, Mrs. Frederick Shelton. Mrs.
Marvin E. Fowler Mrs. John S. Horn
back. Mrs. o. E. Reed. Mrs. Joseph
Flynn and Miss Anne Skinker. Mr..
Craig Reddish will furnish tickets and
further information. All MissourianS
and their friends are invited.
At the meeting planned for April
the society will entertain in honor OF
the visiting delegates to the D. A. r.
Congress. A fitting program in cele-
bration of the centennial of the birth
Of Samuel Langhorne Clemens-Mark
Twain-Missouri's son and noted
novelist, will be presented. Members
Of the society who are Daughters OF