davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
JILL ..::: ~: ~: :::::: !: :.

The was unprepared for her direct
question. Paradoxically, he didn't
want to paint her. He had .
feeling that perhaps contact with
this sultry young person might
not be especially good for him. AT
least not especially rewarding ar-
tistically.
TT was all very well to visualize
her on two canvases. But put
ting her there-especially IN the
mood his Imagination had evoked,
with her full lips parted to reveal
cleaning teeth-might b more
difficult. Rather than be an in-
spiration, she might play havoc
with it.
II don't know" Alan tempo.
rized. "Have you ever posed for
pictres7"
"I'm . model for Clothes" Ar
oath replied. II pose every day
for somebody. ! shouldn't think
it would be 30 very different"
Every different" Alan said.
Posing for clothes doesn't require
any mental effort. But when m
artist demands q mood"
"What kind Of mood?" Ardath
questioned, her eyes on his.
Alan colored. Never mind that.
II this girl thought she could
force him into condolences, she
was mistaken. His thoughts were
his own. There had never been
a woman yet he would care to
share them with.
Yes, there had been one. "A
beautiful clear-eyed girl, whose
clear eyes had masked deceit. The
most dreadful Of all deceits. A
conspiracy to topple his pride and
professional integrity. A conspir-
acy TO make 4 soft fool Of him.
The thought Of Jill, bringing
with it again the pain Of broken
r o IN . nee and disilluslonment,
made him feel more tolerant Of
this girl with her purposes % hon.
estly exposed. Yes, she would
probably prove an apt model.
He didn't like her. He dis.
trusted her. But be might paint
her.
II think" drawled Ardsth,
who had watched indecision play
ing over his face, and read Il
wisely. 'sthat I'll leave my address
and telephone number. After all,
you might need a model, some
day. Who knows?"
A FTER she had gone he looked
"a at the small card. Ardath
Holm. The name seemed to suit.
The address, he told himself,
meant nothing to him.
It was Just % well to tear it up,
this small card that was q tan.
gible temptation Of some kind.
But instead, Alan crossed to q
desk and dropped the card into .
drawer which held some receipts
and more unpaid bills.
The next day Alan saw Jill's
picture. q b 'earsleGsly turned
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
MinOters Proud
of 1909 Vehicle

D. D. Whaley's touring car
(Model T Ford9, handsome aud
shiny In its heyday % years ago.
is still rafting around Minot
streets-and the pride Of tho
Whaley home.
The ancient vehicle has no
peers In the North Dakota motor
vehicle department even among
expenstve makes with modern
gadgets and sweeping stresualines.
It iS the oldest car registered and
holds . perfect record dnce the
owner purchased his first lioense
plates In 1910. It was manufacture
ed In 1909.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Talbot Doesn't Want
to Head National Union

Oklahoma City, Nov l6-(R-Glenu
]. Talbot, 81, president Of the North
Dakota Farmers Union, met talk Of
his candidacy for president Of the
national organization Tuesday with
the statement:
1--WE been In the Farmers Union
ali my life, but I've been . member
Of the official family only about q
year. A fellow has to be practical
about such things, and don't believe
1t would do me or the union any good
tu be named president"
Approximately 6,000 members from
rs states are expected for the national
convention, opening Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
STREETS
Will Be SET ASIDE
FOR SLED COASTING
Stop Signs Will Bs Set Up to
Warn Motorists Of Re.
served Areas

Bismarck's city fathers had ,
thought for Capital City youngster
Monday night.
Taking heed Of the coming of win
ter and snow they decided to Sc
aside certain streets on which boy
and girls may coast without too much
fear Of oncoming cars. The streets
will be marked with stop signs, thu
commission decided.
1.-THE kids viii coast on these street.
whether we mark them or not" as.
serted Commissioner H. T. Perry. land
We might as well make 1t as safe fol
them as possible"
Parents Warned
It was explained that while chill
dren cannot be effectively prevented
from coasting on other streets mark
ing q few streets where children from
throughout entire neighborhods con-
gregate will relieve . good share Of
danger. Parents were urged to warn
their children to keep to the desig-
mated streets while coasting and to
use caution even then.
Streets to be marked are Twelfth
st. between Avenue B and Rosser
Ave; Mandan st. north Of Ave. B.;
South Tenth st. from Bowen to In
diana avenues, and Thayer Ave. be-
tween Hannafin and West Park st.
Decision to use WPA labor grant
to install $50 feet Of sewer pipe on
Washington st. between Avenues B
and g, and 200 feet Of three-incn
water main at the same place and to
law ITS feet Of sewer on First st.
between Avenues D and z, was arrived
at.
Main Pians Approved
Plans and specifications for Q water
main on Sweet st. were approved and
the city auditor was instructed to
advertise for bids for its construc-
ton.
The commission also decided that
where second survey by the city
engineer for . sidewalk grade is re-
quired the cost OF the second will
be charged to the owner and assessed
against the property. It was ex-
p.ained that this was done because
often the city engineer is called upon
to make the survey when only private
walks are laid and later must repeat
the survey before the public walk
can be laid.
Commissioner E. B. Klein was not
present,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
CAST or CHARACTERS

CAST or CHARACTERS
JILL WENTWORTH, AeRoanes
ALAN JEFFRY. here. rising
'1sssfk ssks7 s5f''s; WENTWORTH. y,,r.
''sps1SSie'w * SK WENTWORTH. sills
SILVIA SUTTON. oil A.ire...
Yesterday Arlath neln sets
t, rst ssH % 70. :.4 H:s ..,.e :ss as
one day at his studio.
CHAPTER XII
ct HOPE I'm not intruding. Per-
! haps you are busy" Ardath
began, huinbly enough.
She had long ago realized that
humility is a becoming role for .
woman dealing with proud and
spirited man.
II remembered the lovely pic.
tures, and I wanted to see them
in nicer place."
M mo-" Alan heard himself say
Ing, to his own amazement, in =
courteous tone that held none Of
his previous irritation. II was
painting, but it is nothing that
cannot wait"
"oh, please! I'd love to see =
picture in the making. Couldn't
II"
Alan was amazed at her inter-
est. He had not expected artistic
enthusiasm from this girl. He
had not expected anything. He
had scarcely been aware OF her
those other times.
A tempestuous nature lurked
behind the calm, almost expres-
sionless face, he felt sure. She
might be none too sharp intellec-
tually, but she was emottonally,
Alan realized.
LIE would like to put her on
IL canvas. Paint her as a woman
who was emotionally asleep, with
a slow, sluggish smile on her wide,
mobile mouth. A smile that just
touched her sleepy eyes. And
then paint her again as . woman
awakened, with a fierce, posses
sive light In her eyes. her lips
curved for caress.
Alan had forgotten his prejudice
against having a woman, or any
stranger, invade his private sane
tum, and had led the way back to
the studio. He raised the shade
high in the windowed recess, SO
that the rich tints Of his picture
might be revealed to his visitor.
He looked at his portrait; the
regal head Of . young Russian
aristocrat, as he remembered her.
II like it," Ardath said.
Alan warmed to the simple
statement. She was ignorant, he
knew. Very ignorant about cul-
tural things. But she made no
pretense Of knowledge, for which
he admired her.
II don't suppose" Ardath spoke
abruptly. "that you would care to
paint mel"
He did want TO paint her. But
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Barnesville Crash
Victim Near Death

Watertown, 8. D., Nov. l6.-(R-A
Minnesota camera salesman. identi-
fled by letters found In his wrecked
car as 8. e. Rice. Barnesville, was
near death In ahospital following
truck-automobile accident . mile east
OF here Tuesday morning. His car
swerved at right angles on the ice
coated highway and crashed into .
truck loaded with three and q ha.f
tons Of cement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
More Than 60 to Be
at Dealers Meeting

Regional and district representa-
tives Of the Chrysler and Plymouth
motor car companies will lead q meet.
ing Of more than 60 automobile deal
ers Of Bismarck and vicinity in the
Prince hotel tonight sponsored by Cor
win-C Churchill Motors.
Sound slide films and technical dia-
grams will be shown to acquaint deal
ers with the new 1898 models and the
owners-service policy will be discussed
and explained.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
To Name Director of
GNDA in New England

Selection Of q district director for
the Greater North Dakota association
will be made ct meeting staged
by New England businessmen tonight.
NJ o. Ryan, Fargo, secretary, win
outline current activities Of the OF.
ganization. The new director will sue.
coed M. J. Connolly, who moved to
Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
cssys,sht 1887. NeA Ssnies. lsa

1.-THE pages Of q newspaper.
Jill, he read grimly, was lavina
= ball. The date was some time
away, but the event was heralded
~ one Of major importance in the
winter calendar.
The brilliant ban was one Mrs,
Wentworth had had in mind .
long while. She wanted it 10
eclipse any social affair Jill had
ever been given and to rank with
the elaborate parties Of the sea.
son.
It would be, jill thought, with q
new cynicisln, exactly like q bold
label: Look what the debutantes
OF this season have to offer. And
then look at what marriage With
the daughter OF John Wentworth
offers. Not to b ignored even u
her debut u two seasons cold"
TIER mother was desperately
- eager for her to marry. Well.
In this respect she was not % very
different from most OF thu other
mothers, Jill thousht, All Of thenn
were anxious to weep at dauah-
ters' weddings. and aive tha hride.
groom q grateful peck on Tie
cheek for takine fhem awsv
Wen. at least. she v,o,ild co.r.
promise regarding the ball. and
be paraded once more.
And then came m electric.
daring thought. She Vo,,id sss,d
an invitation 70 Alan. Pattv v,n,,i6
learn his address. From Ardstl,
Holm. IL necessary
Jill felt almost lishthearted N
she played with the h.nnv ;de.
which was enfireIv vitbin ~
realm Of nossihiIities
II can't understand vo,,r s,,d.
den enthasiarm for ~ r.rtv y
Mrs. Wentworth said Hx;ns yiir
with a spec,iative eve. sYs thsre
some spesial reasonf"
s.Nothinn sneciali,. .y;,,,s ,,,,..
sang. as shs prevaric.ted h,,vssv'
She added !. iittis .r~;..,.1y
Sometimes I think maybe w
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
3 Youths Get Life
for kidnapping Man

Louisville, KY, Nov. l6.-(ReThree
youths, Samuel Hornback, 20, Bernard
Kettler. 20, and Edward Metcalf, 10,
faced life Imprisonment Tuesday for
kidnapping Simeon Jacobs, attorney,
and robbing him Of $40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16

mologists, scientific aides and stew
ards. Further details may be obtained
from Halloran In the federal building.

North Dakota will be represented
at the fourth national congress Of the
American League Against War and
Fascism to be held at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Nov. 26, Herbert ]. Roberts. Bismarck
said Monday. Delegates were to be
selected at mass open forum.
Charles X. Otto, Valley City post
master who underwent an operation to
relieve an intestinal condition In q
local hospital several days ago Is
coming along very well," his physic-
ian said Monday.
Uncle Sam won't permit people to
bundle up N. D. auto license applica-
tions hereafter and obtain . lower
postal rate. Walter Ton. postal In
spector, announces all letters contain
ing license applications must bear
postage at . rate Of 3 cents per appli-
cation.
e. w. Norcross, deputy state seed
commissioner who judged the recent
state corn show In Bismarck, has been
named one Of the five judges at the
International Grain and Hay show In
Chicago, Nov. ~ to Dec. I. Norcross
is the first North Dakotan ever chosen
for this honored task.
Mandan Masons will advance and
elect new officers at the annual meet
ing of blue lodge at 1880 p. m. (MST)
Tuesday. w. p. Baird Is retiring mas
ter.
M. d. Hollis. state sanitary engi-
neer, halted work on the new Grand
Forks water supply when he discov-
cred two sewer outlets upstream from
the site Of the new plant. Remedial
steps are under consideration.
Northwest Airlines has placed Its
new Zephyrs in operation between
Chicago and Seattle but does not have
the modern transport stop in Bis
mack. -Four additional ships have
been ordered by the company
J. K. Wallace, senior marketing
specialist for the U. s. department Of
agriculture, conducted q demonstra-
ton Tuesday on the H. d. Henke farm
at Hanover.
=. J. Kapsner was elected president
Of the newly organized Mandan chap
ter Of the st. Vincent de Paul society,
charitable association. Other officers
are w. j. Lantz, vice president; DR.. A.
G. Braxmeier, secretary; J. M. Gauer,
treasurer; Rev. Hildebrand Eickoff,
spiritual director.
Colliding with q truck en- route to
,is home from Bismarck Saturday
aight. Dan Preszler suffered q knee
injury compelling disqualification at
Jamestown. The Medina merchant
S reported resting easily.
Henry Jordan, %, who faces federal
charges In connection
With the death Oct. Q Of Mary Jane
White, Fort Yates Indian girl, will
" given preliminary hearing be-
ore u. 8. Commissioner ]. H. Noakes
n Mandan Wednesday ut 2 p. m,
.H16r.
State Engineer E. J. Thomas and
Floyd Jennings, executive director Of
the North Dakota planning board,
will leave Tuesday for. Hazen where
they will speak on conservation and
Irrigation at a meeting Of the Hazen
Civic and Commerce association.
Luella Pahl, young daughter of Mr..
lEd Mrs. Hans Pahl of E1gin, N. D.,
uho broke her arm when throwing
! ball proved too much Of strain on
/ hitherto undetected bone tumor, is
back at home now apparently well on
her way to recovery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Halt Spending in
Cass Pending Suit

Fargo, N. D., Nov. l6.-(R-Apend.
ling of tho current tax levy In Cass
county has been halted pending IN &C.
don before the supreme court in which
Ian attempt Is being made to prevent
the state from levying 81 mills.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
|Nyes =:sNExs
HOTEL REGIsTRATIoNs
Grand pneaffN HofeI

GFAnQ Pacific Hotel
Il: J: Reynolds and family, Harvey;
Mrs. 4. c. Kline. Detroit Lakes; Mr.
and Mrs. 6. ". Wise. Newport, Ark.
Il. 2. Anderson, R. W. Brownlees
Fargo; W. 8. Sutton, Hunter: James
Spiekermeier, Sheldon; D. A. Wal
strom, Wahpeton; Otto Pritx, Binford;
W. NJ. Lunde, Cooperstown; Thomas
Daley, Hanaford; W. A. Larson, Dick
inson; r. C: Weller, Grand Forks:
Thomas G. Barger, Linton.
Births
Msndsn. 1t $40 :. m. ruesday. Bis.
marck hospital.
Daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nord.
4l3 West Thayer, At S:53 q. m. Tues
day, Bismarck.
Hearing on the complaint Of Walter
J. Morris, Pembina, who contends the
transmission line Of the Interstate
Power Co., Dubuque, le., causes inter-
ference with telephone service, haa
been set for Dec. 2 at Neche by the
North Dakota board Of railroad COM
missioners.
Competitive examinations will be
given applicants for federal govern
ment jobs shortly, Paul Halloran, Sec
retary Of tho q. 8 civil service board
Of examiners, announces. The gov
ernment ia seeking craftsmen. ento-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16

II IN elephant, proportionately to
sire, ate - much food q . mouse, II
would consume 10 tons Of fodder
daily.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Behind ise Scenes
Washington

This Is the first Of six stories by Rod
ney butcher on the program and
probabilities ahead Of the special
session Of Congress.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
BY RODNEY DUTCHER

Congress with which President RooSe'
velt has yet had to deal now reassem
bles. This is the same Congress which
baked the Roosevelt program last
spring and summer. It was summon
ed into q special session opening Nov
Is to enact the same program-minul
that court plan.
Predictions as to what this Congress
will do and IS to the extent to which
It will cooperate with Roosevelt
probably are as dangerous ~ those
made last year after the huge Demo-
cratic election victory, when most Of
us thought F. D. r. could get ap-
proximately what he wanted from
Capitol Hill. ~
Plenty Of stormy weather may be
safely forecast, but more legislative re-
suits than were had from the last
Congress seem fairly certain.
The issue Of GENERALIZATION Of power,
both as to expanded federal control
and increased presidential powers. will
be almost constantly In the FORE
ground.
In the background will be gen
9. - eVsAse.n w.SAa Wv =. .'Aee1 ss.s
electlonS OF 1888, the piottines OF con-
servatives and liberals thinking In
terms Of 1910 and efforts of southern
and other Democrats to see that
Roosevelt doesn't control the next
Democratic national convention.
Either the domestic business Situa-
tion or the international situation may
lead 70 developments not now sntlcl-
pato.
r. ..L,.us. tx. 'ie hets.. ~ 1ar.- - 49,.
~ @ tS.p.s" Os ~. .s,.ess.sS % no ho,,,
@ ,as..,...a. ~ -. ~ f ~ ~. ~ .s,a.
ssss sI..s SSsa,.a',e e ,,eaS 1 I ,,,a,.. .s - t,sar
ts4 ta,,r ,eays ..ss,s .rn ,or ~ MpA - ''~'
4oeI s,!.s,,.s ye asv @ ~ a.s.s., . .-,.a ... l.,
,osa = se seoo,,d ~ ~, g tha II, ,ist = '~ '' -
'e1S, IT, - rsa;ona, s.v w aausIonrnen. @ - rro,o.e,
..i,s s for -, ast.n.,o, ~ ~ ~. 1Ws T td.s
ts.a,,n,. 49, ~. ~ ~. en' n"tia,, '. ~'' va ~"
ss.s.~sm na.,sr, ~,e ,,,en. - vanrcon;,ot;on po,e.
,,.st,. 's fa,,n.,, snao;ai , s.ss,a,, ,t.,,, 10,
..s .as tes...1 . y, % 80 .,s;s,.. - .tss..s , a.
~ 40 ak 'r.~~ uaars " '@ .s s
AV1 ~. ~ s ,..,.,..;. :. -
N-H6AHAnnIV
al, s.'vpoy ~ = .aIl ..rest e.sS - sa,4 s
wv. W. - ;.s',a !" .e" "''s.po " "'s'' ~
e4sas ,......e .gsae. 81 .,d ,,. .,.,,r. .,.o al
h.t,., s sa.t.a.,.us;s, ~ o. u Dus s1e' Ae "''0 go
wa Msu seI'ss's n,,,, sa s,r,r;sod :, M ,r,-
..ta,t W" iaa,s,e .,o. ~ - ~ .ass.s - h.tara
rS.sa. ~. ya.s ~ NO." .s,.1 ssss,.s ans
tha @ ssa r.n,,,s. .ass,os @ sar hsnsrn;ra S - I.r
..a .a.s .es.a. s1a eeec.0n .s..1a. gss .ta.s :. S
10y ay "a as anas,,araa naea.soy yha,. 'e'" "'1
'44ss De eoAl'''ele eu % ".'o'e'
\ =
Diver,e and rvo-edssd
The factors to he weighed In snacu.
,stinr a. tn tho eYtent Roosevelt vii,
oet what he asks are diverse and
osten two-edrad
Ahsence of the court plan., which
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16

3 KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Chicago.-Two men were killed
and ten injured when . hot water
heater exploded In . sanitary
building st the Carnegie Illinois
Steel eenpsny's South Chicago
works.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16

NAMED Az ACCOlRLICK
Fargo, N. D., Nov. l6.-(R-Named
by Kenneth Bares, Fargo, - his COM
panion in series Of Fargo house burg
laries recently, Leo Madson, -. Fargo,
Was arrested BY police Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining to health but not az
Address Dr. BRADY
stamped
(self.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
TARER HEAps ORANGE

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 16.-(R-Louis
J Taber Of Columbus, Ohio, was re-
elected master Of the National Grange
Monday for h3s eighth term.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation
Member of the Associated Press

repubica
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
RECOVER DoDY

RECOVER BODY
Calumet, Mich.-Ihe body Of Walter
Laurin. II, fireman Of Hancock, VA
removed from debris left by Z freight
train wreck which also claimed the
life Of Joseph schneiderhahn, So. the
engineer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
Business Lebbies Busy

Some Of the most effective Demo.
cratic opponents Of the court plan
often viii be with the President In
the next few months. and others win
display . passion for regularity.
Senator Wheeler Of Montana, has
said he expects to support Roosevelt
en- labor. farm and other progressive"
issues.
o'Mahoney Of wyoming will demon
strate his friendship.
Connally Of Texas, and other anti
court msn. viii be reasonably regular.
But such conservative Democrats q
Copeland Of New York, Byrd and
Glass Of Virginia, Bailey Of North
Carolina, Tydings Of Maryland, Burke
Of Nebraslka. Smith Of South Carolina,
George Of Georgia and Van Nuys Of
Indiana. - well as . number OF south.
efn committee chairmen, will often be
found With the opposition.
And on top Of that you probably
will find business interests lobbying
more intensively than ever for certain
notifications Of previous New Deal
legislation. g well as against the cur
rent administration agenda.
| (Copyright, 1887. NEA Service. Ync.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16

Copyright, 1887, John +. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16

North Dakota will be represented
at the fourth national congress Of the
American League Against War and
Fascism to be held at Pittsburgh, Pa,
Nov. 26, Herbert ]. Roberts. Bismarck,
said Monday. Delegates were to be
selected at q mass open forum.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16

Charles K. Otto. Valley City post
master who underwent an operation to
relieve an intestinal condition In q
local hospital several days ago Is
coming along very well," his physic-
ian said Monday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Lectures Tomorrow

Resuming her current topic lee
lures after the holidays, Mrs.
Georgette Ross Howard will talk
on the Opening of the Congress
as Glimpsed from the Gallery, at
Sulgrave Club tomorrow morning
at 1870 o'clock.
Other subjects for discussion
will be the Presidents speech and
the neutrality law and CIO tested
by the motor war. In the field
of foreign affairs, Mrs. Howard's S
subject will be the Strait of Gibral-
tar Becomes the Center of New
Crisis.
The new Mellon Gallery, names
in the news, Town Hall speeches,
and brief reviews of two books of
current interest will close the lee
ture hour.
Mr.. Dudley P. Germaine was
honored at a farewell card party
prior to his departure Saturday
for McAllen, Tex, where he now
makes his home. He has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. M. L.
Germaine, in this city for several
days.
Mrs. J. E. UpSon, of Mansfield,
Ohio is stopping at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Plan Banquet
January 18

Lieutenant Governor James w.
Berry, of Oklahoma, and Mrs.
Berry will be guests at the pre-
inaugural banquet to be given in
honor of Senator Josh Lee, of Okla
homa. on Monday, January 18, at
the Mayflower by the Oklahoma
Young Democratic Club of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mr.. William r.
Kavanaugh, president of the club,
will preside, and Senator Elmer
Thomas is to be toastmaSter.
Other prominent Oklahomans
attending the banquet will ne
Mr.. Scott Ferris and Mrs. John G.
Catlett, committeeman and COM
mitteeWoman of the State; State
Chairman Samuel Battles and
State Vice Chairman Mrs. Ed Fal-
kenburg.
Mr.. Frank Wickham, president
of the National League of Young
Democrats, and Mr.. Asa CaraWay,
executive secretary of the same
organization, will also be present.
Assisting Mrs. William R. Kava-
naugh, chairman of the hostess
committee, will be Mrs. Claude
Webb, Mrs. Earl Boyd Pierce, Mrs.
William B. Cafky, Mrs. j. Harold
Land, Mrs. Howard Payne, Miss
Grayce Spellman, Mrs. w. T.
Crozier, Mrs. Delbert Huff, Mrs.
Martin Cunningham, Mrs. Leon
ard Carson, Miss Gertrude Phil
lips, Miss Betty Seabrook, Mrs.
Joe Morris, Mrs. Robert Reece,
Mrs. Helen Shaw, Mrs. George Nc
Elroy and Miss M. E. Poole.
Mr.. William B. Cafky is chair
man of the ticket committee. Mr..
Elmer Wallace and Miss Grayce
Spellman are co-chairmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. RogerSon Spar.
rel, of Milton, Mass, are at Ward
man Park Hotel for a few days.