davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07
sPoLoK LEvOCsKEJ p. MARIE
6. s53. ]. x. 8. 3. J.. MA LAM
SINGVILI.E.

Predsedkyna: Katarfna Baitos.
2542 Cooper st. - Podpredsedkvna
Anna MARTINEZ. 1925 Homewood Av.
Zapisnieka: Berta Shira. TAG Gale.
donia st. Uetovnfeka: Helen Ole
mix. 1873 Homewood Ave. - Poklad.
nfGka: Maria PaGuta. 2420 Shirley
Rd. - Dozorkyha: Justina Kotasek.
2623 Taft Ave. - Spravkvha Sp.
sv. Agnesky. 6. 335 P. O.: Julia
Lacko 2525 Hunter Ave.. Youngs
town o. ..r. f.. iE~
Schodza ie kazdd druhd nedel'u
mesiaci pod kostolom sv. Mateia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07
DO Pittsbmghu q. augusta" zneje slovensky
a sokolsky powell
sLovENKEHo v

5OO-cenovym detskym spevokolom. Guverner Earle
pride so svojim stabom bude tam zastupitel'stvo
mesta Pittsburghu okresu Allegheny. Bud1 tam
slovenski vodcovia NAL by tam byt kazdy Slovak
Slovenka, najma zapadnej Pennsylvania, lebo
bude to najvacsia demonstracia dejinach sloven-
skej mladeze Amerike. r-~. r~ e., ...-.... -.
CT tam pridete al Wy ; vasou rodinou a priatel-
mi? Mali by ste tam kazdopadne byt'! Budete nam
srdeene vitani Povedzte tom vasim priatelom
znamym. Srdecne vas meme nasej mladeze,
ktora t"azko pracuje, ably pred vysokymi hodnosar-
mi dspesne demonstrovala dobre memo Sovakov.
Budeme vas tam cakat' %. augusta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07
Rodinna skola a chudobinec
v Humennom.

Mesto Humenne v Zem-
pline ma v Gmysle zriadit'
rodinnu skolu a chudobinec.
Takej skoly okrem v Micha-
lovciach MET " celom Zem-
pline.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07
YOUNGsTOWNsKE sLOVENSKE NOVINY

zef Flip. Jan Conek, Edward No
yotny. - Starosta O.. 522. M. @.
Jan Lesicko. 1112 Berkley Ave..
City.
Schodze sa odbyvail kazdd 2. me-
del'u v mesiaci 2. hoi. po obede
v xkole sv. Cyrila q Metoda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07
sLovENsKY zENsKY PoLITICKf
KLUB v YOUNGSTOWN, o. z

Maria c. SIlfka, predsedkyna, 42b
Lora Ave. -. Maria Sofranec, pod
predsedkyna, 12O williamson Ave. -
Maria Krajnak, zapisnicka, GOT Dixon
St. - Maria Kubins, dStovnieka, E.
Florida Ave. Katarfna Behun, po:
kladnieka, Gil. Dixon st.
Schodze sa odbyvajd kazdy druhy
stvrtok mesiaci veSer Mrs. Les
kovsky, 1910 South Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07
HAsELToNsKY sLovENsKY A.
MERICKY OB0IANSKY KLUB.

Martin j. Lesnak. predseda; An
drei j. Hamrak. podpredseda; Mi
chal Krotkv. zapisnfk. l47 Glad.
stone St.. Campbell. O. - jan Ba-
sista, pokladnfk. 1o1 Haseltine Av.
Campbell. O. Jan Hnat, detcv-
mix. 1898 Lawrence ST.. youngstown.
o. - Dozorcovia Jozef Kukufa,
Ill Courtland Ave-. Campbell. @.
a Jan Illas. 1877 Courtland Ave.
Campbell. O. - Straz dyerf: Mar
tin Lipka.
Sch5dze sa odbSvail kazdd druhd
nedel'u veGcr Y Skole sv. Alzbetv.
ma N. Haseltine Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07

oDBoR 8. MAR. SLOW sPoLKU
v YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO.
Andrei Palencar. predseda. 719
Roxburv Ave-: Jozef Martinko, pod
predseda. 255 Carlton St. Stefan
Bolha. zapisnik. $40 Washington St.
Jurai Puhalla. dGtovnik. 81 North
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07

Pozrite sa ma tychto mladych synov dcery so'
venskeho naroda, ktorf sd vodcami nasho Sokostva,
ktore dina %. augusta pred guvernerom statu Penn
sylvanie ukaze ze zdravom slovenskom tele panu-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-07

Prvy rad pava pravo: R. Matlsek Philadelphia, Pa;
Kajcik, Cleveland, o. Bigo h podveitel Garfield NJ
Doninik Soboda, h spravca Loran o. j. W. Gazdacka, HI
veitel, Bethlehem, Pal ozef g. Prusa h. tajomnk Passa
n j. stansav Bachdrek, Whiting, Ind; NJ Rusnak, Perryo
polls, Pa. F. WakovG Akron, O.
Druh} rad laya prayo J. Lasak, Schenectady, N "
Mence, Bridgeport Conn; s. Duka, Erie, Pa; Andr Elias
Pittsburgh, Pa; j. Petra Bethlehem, Pa; Lasc Benwood
NV. ya F. Peruff, Passaic, N j. w Bezak, Minneapolis
Mimi j. Yencha Barre Pa Cenkner Detroit Mich
Montana labor news., 1936-01-30
Nye and Neutrality

An attempt to halt the work of the Munitions
Investigation Committee which has been employ
ed since the opening of Congress in revealing
the influence of financial interests in war, was
made last week in the United States Senate.
This week Senator Gerald P. Nye, (R, N. d.
Committee chairman, will request further funds
to conclude this phase of the investigation.
Whether or not additional funds are granted,
the work of the Nye Committee has been of in
calculable value to the people of this country in
protecting them against war. The facts which
it has disclosed, have shown what must be done
to keep this nation free from being led, against
its will, into foreign conflicts. Information UNI
covered during the investigation played an i'm
portant part in securing our neutrality legisla-
ton at the last session Of Congress.
Whatever is the fate of the Nye Committee,
the people Of this country know the necessity
Of prompt action by the Congress to secure per-
manent and strict neutrality legislation. The
same interests which now resent the acts of the
Munitions Investigation Committee, oppose such
legislation. But Congress can be in no doubt
and no chance must be taken of its being in
doubt II that the people of America are holding
the political parties responsible for their action
on measures that will keep the country out of
war.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-30
MONTANA ANNUAL CROP
REPORT DECEMBER, 1885

The annual review Of production of
agricultural commodities in Montana
for the 1885 crop season, issued today
by Jay G. Diamond, Agricultural Stat
i~stician for the U. s.. Division of Crop
& Livestock Estimates, indicates an
average increase of Approximately 26
per cent in acreage and 9 per cent in
volume Of production of the IA prin-
cipal corps shown in the accompanying
table, as compared with 1884. Altho-
ugh the prices received for this sea-
sons crops in some cases were m
what below those received for the short
crops Of last year, the aggregate esti-
mated value of all crops exceeds the
value of last years crops by 5000 900
or approximately IA per e The to-
tai estimated values Of all principal
crops the past three years were as
follows: 1885 - $64,400, 900; 1884 -
IS56,70l 900; 1888 - ~$42,762,000. The
income that will be derived from the
crop production Of 1885, together with
the income from livestock and live
stock products and the income receiv-
ed in the form of benefit payments, will
probably exceed the 1884 farm income
by an even greater proportion due to
the higher prices received for livestock
and livestock products in 1885 compar-
Montana labor news., 1936-01-30
COMPLETE
100000 BUILDING PRO-
GRAM in 1885

NEW YORK.-(FP)-For 100000
American co-operators, 1885 meant the
completion of a 81, 100000 building pro-
gram and a record years business,
which, when all returns are in, will APP
parently far exceed .he $685., 100000
turnover of consumers co-operatives in
1888.
Preliminary estimates made by the
COOPERATIVE League Of the U. S. A.
place the value of goods handled by the
co-ops very near, or even exceeding,
the half-billon dollar mark.
Some Of the largest building projects
completed during 1885 we're 100000
addition to Eastern States Farmers
Exchange cooperative feed mill at
Buffalo; 100000 building taken over at
Superior, Wis, by Central Cooperative
Wholesale; new $4,000 home OF
Grange Cooperative Wholesale at Sc
attic; $150,00O home for Nebraska
Farmers Union State Exchange at
Omaha; $4,000 warehouse and oil
blending plant Of Farmers Union Cen
trail Exchange at ST.. Paul; $250,000
plant taken over at North Kansas City
by Consumers Cooperative Associa-
ton.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-30
Official OF Unions
In National Race
Labor Man Announces His Candi-
dscy For Congress From The
First Montana District, On The
Democratic Ticket.
Pledges Support Of The Town
send Plan.

Mr.. Nichols, who will support the
Townsend Plan, of which he is a State
Advisory Board member, is well-known
in labor circles throughout the state.
He is a railroad man, employed by
the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Pacific Railroad Company at Deer Lod-
&c, where he has always taken ar ac-
tive interest in his local organization.
having held all the offices in the local
lodge.
Nichols has been a member of the
International Association of Machinists
for the past twenty-three years. He is
first vice president OF District No. 70
Of the I. A. OF M, and for the past six
years he has been an executive board
member OF the Montana State Fedora
ton OF Labor. He is also president Of
the Deer Lodge Trades and Labor
Council, and assistant business agent
for the machinists from Chicago to
Tacoma.
At the present time he is assisting
the shop crafts on the Butte, Anacon-
da and Pacific Railroad, consisting Of
the machinists, blacksmiths, boilermak-
ers, sheetmetal workers and carmen,
negotiate a schedule and working con-
ditions under the jurisdiction Of the
railroad employees department of the
American Federation Of Labor.
1t is expected that Nichols will re-
ceive the solid support of organized la
Dor.
Mr.. Nichols has lived practically all
his life in Deer Lodge, Montana. He
is married and has three daughters,
eleven, fourteen and fifteen years Of
age.
He will support the Democratic Par
ty and all progressive legislation.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-30

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1936-01-30

handed down a courageous opinion supporting
Mr.. Clark's demand for a new trial.
JEREMIAH T. MAHONEY, for his activities
as president of the Amateur Athletic Union in
leading and furthering the movement, Endorsed
by thousands Of his fellow-citizens. for non-par-
ticipation by the United States in Hitler's Olym-
pic games.
ANGELO HERNDON, for the courage and un-
wavering loyalty to his class which prompted
him to return to Georgia to face the almost GER
tain death awaiting him in a sentence of from
eighteen to twenty years on the infamous chain
gang.
HENRIETTA SOLD, who at seventy-five
years of age, after a crowded lifetime of work
in behalf OF the oppressed Jews of all countries,
is head of the Youth Aliyah movement, which
has already transferred almost a thousand Ger
man Jewish children to Palestine and settled
them on the land.
CHARLES A. BEARD, for his definitive and
crushing characterization of William Randolph
Hearst as one who has "pandered to depraved
tastes and has been an enemy of everything that
is noblest and best in our American tradition"
EDWIN R. A. SELIGMAN, editor-in-chief,
ALVIN JOHNSON, associate editor, and the
EDITORIAL BOARD of the ENCYCLOPAE-
Ola OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES, now COM
plete in fifteen volumes, for a liberal and intel
ligent treatment of controversial issues in which
the contributions of the various social sciences
are s~killfully integrated.
JAMES T. FARRELL, for the completion
with Judgment Day" OF his trilogy of the Chi
cage streets, one of the most significant and
powerful works of the imagination in contem-
porary letters.
WALTER MILLS, for his timely and pen
etrating analysis in THE Road to War of the
forces which drew us into the World War.
VINCENT SHEEAN, for writing in Personal
History" an autobiography which is at the same
time a revealing report of the social and politi-
cal upheavels of our time and a candid study of
the growth of a mans mind and spirit under the
impact of those events.
HELEN JEROME, for her stage adaptation of
pride and Prejudice" and to the producers and
actors Of that delightful exhibition.
MAXWELL ANDERSON, for "Winterset,"
an interesting attempt to treat a contemporary
theme in terms of elevated tragedy, and 10 ME-
LZINER, for his beautiful stage designs for the
play.
CLIFFORD ODETs and the GROUP THEA
TER, for the production of Mr.. Odets's two plays
Waiting for Lefty" and Awake and Sing"
CHARLES HAYDEN and the DIRECTORS
OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATUR-
AL HISTORY, for the establishment of a Zeiss
Planearium in New York City - one of the most
ingenious and effective instruments ever devised
for the popular demonstration of a scientific
subject.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-30

WASHINGTON. - (FP)-A work
ers' social insurance bill' calling for a
S5,OO0,OO0,0O0 Congressional appropria-
ton to provide security for workers,
farmers and professional people will be
introduced at the 1886 session of Con-
gress by Sen. Lynn Frazier OF North
Dakota. The bill, even wider in scope
than the Lundeen bill, calls for unem-
ployment insurance as well as for mat
accidents, sickness, and old age
benefit payments. Drafted by experts
OF the lnter-P Professional Assn, the bill
provides for future financing by taxa
ton of the wealthy.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-30

ed with 1884.
The harvested area Of the ID prin-
cipal crops in 1885 is estimated at g.
$4,000 acres. This is an increase of
about l,325,lM acres, or almost % per
cent over the drouth-reduced acreage
harvested last season, but this crop
area shows a decrease of approximately
S9S,5W acres or "a per cent from the
acreage harvested during the Swear
period of 1923 = 1882.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-30

Under the program of the Resettle-
ment Administration the problem of
economic distribution must be solved
before a satisfied or stable rural life
can be built on the basis of CONNER
cial agriculture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19

Address: General Delivery, Tor onto, Canada.
 Original Press Report
 The article which induced Miss Brandon to write the foregoing letter appeared in the Toronto Daily Star under a two- o-column headline, and read as follows:
 Washington, Sept. "A, Loves sweet dream with variations, made the department of interior starry eyed today as it pondered the pleas of hundreds of lone some, love lorn ladies.
 They want husbands and they don't mean maybe. The depart ment says responsibility that this state of affairs is all our fault be cause we wrote a dispatch a few weeks back about the shortage of women in Alaska, where tWo- thirds of all the men are bache lors.
 When the papers printed this news. the ladies started lombard ing Secretary Harold l.. Ickes" department with pleas for advice and assistance in obtaining hus- bands. These missives arrived at the rate of Is to 20 day for weeks, turning the establ shment into a kind of involuntary matri- monial bureau.
 A deluge was started. Letters arrived by every mail. They all Welc lul lieu ONGl u I dul w. Gordon, chief of the Alaskan div ision, whose unpleasant duty it was to write each lady person. al, but disappointing letter. He told them he was sorry, but the government couldn't operate a correspondence bureau for lonely hearts. He advised all his fem inc correspondents to go to Alaska or wherever, get themselves jobs and seek their own husbands, sans federal aid.
 AS for us, we're sorry if we've caused the hopes of any spinsters to rise unduly, but the fact re- mains that the Yukon is the place of places for a girl to get proposal of marriage instanter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
East and Middle West in A Cold
 Wave Recentl,
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Nov. 19, = The East and Middle West, gripped in a severe cold wave, received pre- dictions of slowly rising tempera- lures today, with hopes of relief within twenty four hours.
 Many eastern communities re- corded seasonal lows for this per iod, extending as far south as Virginia
 Several Maine counties have roads blocked by heavy snow drifts. The St. John river in Maine froze over for a length of twenty miles, the earliest on record.
 New York City reported eight cen degrees above zero at mid night last night, while the West Coast experienced uns easonably warm weather with San Francis co reporting eighty above yester day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
Alleges Famous Soapy Smith Posed As An Enemy Of Gamblers, When
 They Really We're His Henchmen

wounded, dying some days later, The henchmen, morale shaken by the loss of their leader, retreated and scattered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19

ruled SkagWay's laWless element during the gold stampede of Daw son days were recalled in Anch- orage recently by Will Clayson, resident of Skagway in 1897 and a clothing merchant in Anchor age for eight years prior to 1884.
 MT. Clayson will return south ward after spending a week in Anchorage on business. He now makes his home in Portland. Soapy Smith had the usual trait of returning to a man 50 per cent of what the latter lost in a gam bling game, if the man protested loud enough, which is at least more than the modern crook will do, MT. Clayson recalled. He said he knew Soapy during the height of his reign.
 Helped Victims
 Soapy posed as a law abiding citizen endeavoring to run the many gambling joints, which he secretly controlled, out of town. If a man were feeced of his earn ings and setup a loud protest, some kind stranger would take him to Soapy, who lighted all wrongs and looked protectively after the welfare of innocent strangers.
 Well, my good man, what can do for you?" would be his cor dial greeting to the protestor, On hearing the tale of woe he would take the man to the place where he lost the money, make a great show of abusing the gamekeeper, and the incident would close With the latter grudgingly giving back half of the loss.
 In this manner Soapy conceal ed his identity With many, but law abiding citizens were aware of his tactics from the first.
 Reused by the outright robbery of man named Stewart by Smiths henchman. who is sup posed to have taken $2,000 in gold dust from the man, vigilantes were organized and ways plotted to run Soapy out of town.
 Shot By Murphy
 On a day in July of 1893 the vigilantes met in a warehouse on the Skagway dock. Men had been posted as guards some dis tance from the meeting to pre- vent any of Smiths gang from joining. These members had heretofore succeeded in getting into vigilante meetings and learn ing of plans, which they were immediately able to frustrate.
 Among the guards were two men named Reed and Murphy. MT. Clayson said it is popularly believed Smith was killed by Reed, but those claiming to know assert Murphy fired the fatal shot. MT. Clayson was only a short distance away when the shooting occurred.
 Soapy and about two dozen henchmen started for the dock to break up the vigilantes meeting, Halted by Reed and Murphy, shooting started and in the fusil- ade of shots that followed Soapy was killed and Reed fatally
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-19
Toronto Girl Is
 Looking For A
 Husband Alaska

(Continued From Page One) Address: General Delivery, Tor. onto, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Recent Bride Is
 Guest At ShosUey

Mrs. John J. Qaffney of Bridge. port, the former Mary T. Sweeney of this city was guest of honor ct c miscellaneous shower given ct the scovill Girls Club recently by Miss Irene Peters of Lounsbury street. Those attending were: Misses Mary Connolly, Elsie Liesring, Alice Lynch Mae Havican, Mary daffney, Jane Edward, Anne Hughes, Mary swee. ney, Helen Qrifiin, Loretta sespan. ski, Mary Aitchison, Katherine Leary, Helen Quilter, Anne M. Coakiey, Ernestine Kott, Mary Brown, Anne Horan, Mae 0affney, Margaret Lundberg, Mrs. Helen slager, Mrs. Michael Casey, Mrs. Philip daffney, Mrs. James Bru- der, Mrs. Thomas Kenney, Mrs. walter Swift, Mrs. Thomas Dodds, Mrs. James ehanahaa, Mrs. John II. Lynch, Mrs. Alfred eolberg, Mrs. Margaret McAuiiffe, Mrs. Helen Kilbride, Mrs. James Don- ahue, Mrs. P. Cantillon, Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mrs. Coleman Deegan, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. A. bert Iiummeli, Mrs. Daniel Bres" nahan, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Kendrick, Mrs. T. E. Mac. Sweeney, Mrs. Frank Coakley, Mrs. J. Demick, Mrs. James Car- roll, Mrs. P. J. Crenven, Mrs. Terence Downey, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs, Alice Horan, Mrs. Mae Kel- Icy, Mrs. 0. Wailin, Mrs. Con. nelly, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Mary Degnan, Mrs. K. Calvin, Mrs. James Brady, Mrs. John McAvoy, Mrs. Nellie Reardon, Mrs. Robert Cosgriff and Mrs. Patrick Hughes.
 MT. and Mrs. Calvin L. Teller of Walnut street, entertained at Q slir- prise birthday party in honor of Mrs. William Smith Of Naugatuck recently. The evening was spent in playing cards and a luncheon was served ct & late hour. Those pres ent were: MT. and Mrs. William H. smith, Miss Jeanie Teller, Miss Irene McKenna, Kenneth Iris, George P. Brown and MT. and Mrs. Calvin L. Teller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
ReserUe Officers BaH Ls
 Colorful Military Event

{ The seventh annual military ball ok tho Reserve Oiiicors association of waterbury was held last night In the Rhythm room ct The Elton, with a capacity attendance, Many per- sons were turned away. Captain Jo- selah pipietros orchestra furnished the music. i. fN
 Those at the guest table were Col. George D. Freeman, chief of stan of the 70th division; Col. Rob- egt II. Duenner and Mrs. puenner, head of the medical corps: col, Lloyd 0. Horsfall an dNars% Horsfall: Col. John J. Hackett and Mrs. Hackett; It. Col. Key V. Rico and Mrs. Rice; It. Col. Robert c. eherrand and Mrs. eherrand; Mat. Leslie T. Latin TOD end Mts. Lathrop: Maj. Harry ]. Henrdaley: Maj, Newton w. Aloxan- der and Mrs. Alexander; Maj. John Gray and Mrs. Gray: Capt, William ]. slater and Mrs. elator; Capt. J. reter Oostigan, chapter president, and Mrs. Oostigan. s# t
 Others present wore It. and Mrs. J. M. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. A T. Pone, Mir. and Mrs. Conrad Ham, David COG and Miss Coe; Mfr. and Mrs. q, V. Lawshe, Mr. and Mrs. Gray eomers, Mir. and Mrs. g. !. clark, n. Afnondsura and Miss Grace Wolff, Capt. and Mrs. R. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heattie, MT. and Mrs. Harold Beaulac, Mir. and Mrs. Clena Lynch, Mir. and Mrs. Fvaher, MT. and Mrs. Fred Book, Miller carlson, Capt. and Mrs. Mor- yis c. Cohen of Hartford, It. Col, and Mrs. Frederick 0. Daniels Maj. end Mrs. Michael ]. 0aluilo, It. Richard q. dilyard,. Capt. and Mrs. Eliis Y. Pheian. Capt. Max R. Trau-
 Ana It. Joseph vanderman, It. col, and Mrs. George R. sturges, Mir. and Mrs. George Trainor, MT. and Mrs. Paul r. wilson, Capt. and Mrs. ,C. Arthur DuBois, MT. and Mra. Walter A. Jarvis. Wallace fnRlis, Major B. A. O'Hara, Major J, w. Carroll, It. and Mrs. William Wolff, It. and Mrs. Q. B. Marseiia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Dorothy Eggleton Is
 Rendered ShosUer

Mrs. William Trink of Montce road was hostess at Q grocery show or given recently for Miss Dorothy Eggieton. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Egeleton, who is to Do married In February to Ellsworth w, Schmidt. Mrs. Frink's guests were: Mrs. Robert Eiggleton, Mrs. Charles Platt, Mrs. Charles Schmidt, ST., Mrs. Eugene Hermann, Mrs. P. Ralph gerahne, Mrs. Joseph Liiiehan, Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Jr, Mrs. D. Oland Anderson, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Clarence Ranger, Mrs. Randell F'rink, Mrs. Leo Keefe, Mrs. Harriet Relchenbach, Mrs. Da. vid Dillon. Mrs. Louis Marggraff, Mrs. Sarah f.aWtons Mrs. George Lawtof, Mrs. Arthur Corcoran, Mrs. William Frink, Mrs. William Gard. ner, Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs. George Eggleton, Mrs. Howard Vaill, Mrs. Thomas Grimm, Mrs. Alfred Straub, Mrs. Martha Carey, Mrs. Nellie Koch, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. John Bauer, Mrs. Mamie Pierce, Misses Cecelia Brenneis, Eleanor vaill, Anna Platt, Ruth Eggleton, Hpida Reichenbach, Sylvia Loucks, Hazel Loucls, Phyllis Loucks and Edith Bellotti. t