davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05

hand, favoritc in the pre-derby
betting. He finished third in the
mile derby trial Tuesday and most
of those who watched it said he
refused to respond to the whip. A
staunch minority cOntended, how
ever, that Stagehald was brought
under control as soon as it be-
came obvious that his Stablemate,
the Chief, had the race tucked
away.
Whether nc was trying or not,
Stagehand lost support and last
night lots of folks who once liked
him wondered whether he left his
speed out West when he beat the
great Scabiscuit.
The trainer Of every horse in
the race except Daubter was
chanting rain, rain go away,
come again some other day." be-
cause of it's a run through the
mud the white nosed beauty is
going to go in there the favorite.
He likes the mud so much that he
neighs every time the sun slips
behind a cloud.
Iawrin. which ran neat sec
ond to the Chief in the derby trial
Yesterday. picked up support to-
night when word went round that
Eddie Arcaro would be up on him
Saturday. The Arcaro boy, who
talks the equine language, is con-
Sidered around here to be worth
two lengths to any horse nc
throws a leg over.
Fighting Fox, winner of the
Wood memorial, arrived here IN
all the luxury of travelling sales
man on an unlimited expense ac-
count, and went for gallop yes
tcrdav morning. The people who
like Gallant Fox'S brother--and
YOU couldn't count them without
an adding machine-were cheer
ed to know that the Fox stood the
trip well, helped by drums OF
Eastern drinking water and MS
special feed. With Stagehand fad
ing in popular support, Fighting
Fox moved in as ii top flight con-
tender. ..
They look for the greatest
crowd in hiStory-maybe between
$1,000 and 100000 and CHURCHILL
Downs is bright with paint. Ken
lucky thinks it's going to be Such
y Great occasion that Gov. Hap
ny" Chandler will name numer-
ont on Kentucky colonies in one
sweep, thereby sending the num-
her of colonies past the enrolled
forces of the United States army
for the first time in history.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
SOUTHERN HAS
HITTING FEST.
Bar"ns, Crackers Split
Bill: Chicks 10 Hits
Defeat Vols
By UNITED PRESS

Eirmin"ham's. Rarons and At
lanta'S Crackers silt Il double
bill in the Southern association
Wednesday, the Barons taking the
first game, to 4, and the Crack
ers winning the finale, ) to 2.
Blake effectively spaced doz-
en- hits in the first game while the
BaronS made l. off Sunkcl and
Pritchctt. scoring five runs i'm tic
eighth inning. The Crackers took
a two-run lead in the first inning
of the nightcap and were never
ovcrtakcn, adding another in the
fourth and two in the sixth. Har-
ris held the Barons to six hits in
the Scven-inning final, while the
Crackers raped George, Decker
and Hutchings for ten.
Memphis also made ten hits to
de feat Nashville. 9 TO >, when
Casey held the Vols to six sale
ties while the losers also contrib
uted five errors. Nashville scored
twice in the second but the Chicks
tied it with one each in the sec
ond and third. They added two
in the fourth and put the game
away with a fivc-run outbreak in
the sixth.
Chattanooga had an easy time
trouncinw the New Orleans PclS,
8 to 2. The Lookouts raped out
Is hits off four Pei pitchers while
Timing allowed only seven. New
Orleans scored in the first and
seventh while the Lookouts made
one in the first and four each in
the third and fifth.
Little Rocks Travellers enter
tanned Knoxville's Smokes in
night doubleheader at Little Rock,
the first game going to the visit
orS, So.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
SYMPHONY LEADER
DECLARES JAZZ NOT
INFERIOR MUSIC

MINNEAPOLIS N,v : GIp>
n;r,;ir; ,1;tnonn,,,Io. c,,l. r
|. go -. 'po"'0'' ''',""'''i VI
inc MihheapoilS symphony or
chestra, prefers musicians with
Jazz orchestra experience.
7 M,nv of tbo orcbo,tro,, ,ro.
ont n,n,,hnrs .,ooonJ;n" - m r. u.s."
nnnlnr nrta,. aStars;un S . ~ r,''' ",
tbe field If svTnhonir misc boyn
nloynd IN i,lz banJ. ' ''' =
1.-THE new tcchniGucs Of iazz
must be uscd in symphonic mn
sir ~ be soid "Do NOT thinl; that
i.1, ;r on ;nfor;or Lid of n,n.;c
Tbe minnot and m,nv If tho an.
cinnt dances have boon bromrht 70
tho svmnhorv Inv !. , nnJcrn
dance form +"
Paoonti,, bo ,oiJ MANI, IF tho
,,,rsio;.m, ohiootaJ nJav;n,r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
GIANTS score
ON LATE runs
Stretch Margin Of Lead to
3 IL Games; Senators
Win in Is Innings

NEW YORK. Nav 5. iUP)-
The New York Giants, National
league leaders, picked up a full
game on the runner-up CHICAGO
Cubs yesterday, stretching their
margin to l-2 games by beating
the Cincinnati Reds. So.
A single by Johnny Mccarthy
in the eighth drove in the run
that gave the Giants their victory,
while the Cubs were dropping Il
GA decision to the Philadelphia
Phillics.
The third place Pittsburgh Pr
ates gained on the Cubs with a
20 victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers while the Boston-St.
Louis game was called at the end
of the fifth inning because of
rain, with the score tied, So.
With Ray Divis pitching tight
ball, the Reds held a 20 lead
over the Giants until the sixth in
ming when the National League
champions scored a run. They adj
ded another in the seventh and
won in the eighth when Mccarthy
singled Ripple home after the lat
ter's fourth stright single.
Carl Hubbell pitched for the
Giants and scored his third tri-
umphy of the season, holding the
Reds to seven hits after shaky
start.
The Phillies out-hit the Cubs
and won with runs in the seventh
and eighth inning. PasSeau. keI-
leher and Smith pitched for the
Phills, whine French. Bryant and
Logan worked for the Cubs in a
game that was featured by four
errors, two by each team.
Lloyd Waner got four hits in
four trips to the plate, driving in
five runs in the Pittsburgh tri-
umph that snapped the Pirates
tive-game losing streak. Waner
hit pair of triples, homer and
a single.
The Washington Senators out
lasted the Cleveland Indians in a
13-inning battle which they won
10. The defeat cut the Indians
lead to two games as the Yankees
moved into second place, the Sen
ators into third and the Boston
Red Sox from second back to
fourth.
Rookie Pinch Hitter T Il f t
Wright's long fly with two out and
the bases loaded scored Zeke Bon
ura with the winning run. Bob
Teller pitched ten innings for
Cleveland, yielded three hits
walked nine and struck out eight.
He was removed in the eleventh
for a pinch-hitter, and Zuber fin
ished the game. Emil Leonard
pitched six hit ball for the sena-
tors in the longest game Of the
season.
The Yankees, thanks to home
run bv Bill Dickey with one on IN
the eighth inning. scored their
second straight, victory. over the
St Louis Browns to pull up into
sccond-place over the Boston Red
Sox who lost to the Detroit Tigers
Al. The White Sox beat the Attn
leticS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
COLLECTORS HAPPY
OVER COIN ERROR

CHlLLOCOTHE, o., May D
fUP)-Coin and souvenir collcc-
tors here received break when
"wooden nickles" issued in con-
nection with the Northwest Terri
tory celebration contained an er-
ror.
On the first 5000 coins issued
through an error of the plate de-
signer, the word "Sesqul-Centen-
NAL" was incorrectly spelled "oes-
,qui-Centenial."
When the error was discovered
new plates were made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
HARRY FERGUSON
. D.. Staff Correspondent

iNeSa.r,;yrIIE. ny, May. ).
!. VI r. r,. more timid ones
NIL. Yesterday and now
,.r he mo- more than ten OF
~,,.,.,, field in IS years
~ down the brown strip
.' .sr horseshoe Of roses will
-,.,rr for The Kentucky der
...rrr- on Saturday.
H.. Fox and Red Breast IN
=, mach dust far back in
.. ID. ,nc kentucky derby
S . Tar,dgy that they were
, ',., Yesterday. Their sur
s,o,., IT,. the smallest field
~ ~. when only ten ran IN
renee .ha, lasts two minutes
: frum Col. Matt VIM,
~" E,. -con more derbieS than
smith has won, thai 1t IS a
,Ir bun,hrd field with SIX
Is.S rsrrv 20 he trampling on
.ro,hrr when they come UNI
,sr wire. There is no domt-
|, horst in this feld-no Zev,
r lion, Fox no Twenty Grand
N, ,ha, doesn't mean there
M, he plenty of class of Sat
e. afternoon. 1t means, ac-
r~ ,o Col. Vim. that there
.rnrph GOOD ones that you
|. h, able to throw a blanket
.tr field at the finish.
b. If the 'o3 named for the
f. S,agrhaud. Dauber, Men
Fighting Fox. the Chief. can't
Iawriu, Bull Lea, Co-Sport
rloo,o are left.
+, vanguard Of $1,000 who
b, here Saturday still were
tlng last night about Stage
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
WHITE DEER HUNTED

BOISE CITY, Ida. (UP)-Game
wardens are out to capture snow
white deer which has been spotted
in the mountains as future in
mate of the Julia Davis park zoo.
An effort will be made to lure the
alhino into a corral on the Call
ranch below Arrowrock. &C..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
MATCH TAG NUMBERS

DALLAS. (UP).-Scveral thou
sand Dallas countians now know
their automobile license numbers
Cor the first time. Manager Her.
bert Watson of the county's high
va, tax division made that pos
sible by granting plates including
home or business telephone num-
her series to all who applied fo'
that privilege.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
ACCEPTS COYOTE PUP

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. up,
rnford Fox of the Tule Field
ranch has a cat that is caring for
= COYOTE pup along with a litter
of kittens. Just now, ne SAID
"tbev love each other as much as
r. they were of the same race, but
I shall separate them before the
ooyote. grows up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05

and going forward to Il better
economical. financial and stable
We want our town to
grow. We want summcr visitors.
We want winter visitors. How
ever, together with this trade mi
our city, the establishment OF IN
dustrirs will 30 further to max"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
co,rTuERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 9, Nashville 8; o
chattanooga 9, New Orleans 2.
birmingham 7-2, Atlanta 4-o'-
1Otber game at night
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON. l., Detroit A. -
New York 8, st. Louis 2. ,,
Washington i, Cleveland o Us
c,;o,ro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
LEAGUE

Cincinnati 9, New York .:
pittsburgh Q, Brooklyn D.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia g.
St. Louis 3, Boston 3 Ccalled
md 9Th, rain).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R E S U L I S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk A, ,Asheyillc 5.
Durham 6, Portsmouth l..
Rocky Mount 5, Richmond );
Charlotte 5, Winston-Salem l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
|ERBY'S FIELD.
TO
IN TURNER'S
! Wirn Locks For Hot
!: ,;;,b by Six; Fighting
Cox A FavOrite

.,.,syrrI.E. May ). up
DO' .ri paubcr completed
|Go" ' .m,rr rnr the derby on Il
f.. ,.s Wednesday. Both went
J,' Instance of Il mile and a
'o '' ,rrrow ia 2:O9-2-5 ham
T.C. ..t..u IN 80 handily.
p 5..,... rnv had a galloD but
4.' ...',.G tn, Chief also made
? . Lillian bu, was held under
most of the way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05

The population of the I. 5. has
moved westward at an average Oh
~ miles a decade. <.- ....'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Ashevi!Ie at NOrtOIK.
Portsmouth at Durham.
Winston-Salem at Charlotte.
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05

HrndcrSonyi!lc stabilized Geo
nomic center. Let's boost all
economic advantages Of Header
Sonyill".
Girls of London are wearing
six hIuuScs covered with bagg?gt
lnhClS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-05
Union Bus
Terminal

Ames Hotel Building
-Phons p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05

Felix Nardiello and Madeline Pars- ley, MT. and Mrs. Paul Falzone, Carl Ceriello and Lucille Pondalfo, MT and Mrs. Larry Levasli, MT. and Mrs. Peter Sciarra, James Simone and Dora DiLeo, MT. and Mrs. Sal Coscia.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Membrina James Verrastro and Rhea Prenz Michael Marcharella and Anna Car penter, Frank Daversa and Connie Veranese, B. Verrone and Erma Varanese, MT. and Mrs. Phillip Pa nasi, Michael Guglielmetti and Jear zembroski, William Bellotti anc Robert Gianettia, Michael Daddons and Mary Andolina, MT. and Mrs Vincent Palladino, MT. and Mrs Joseph Lombard.
 MT. and Mrs. Mario Pallidino, MT and Mrs. Nicholas MaStrianno, Olga Piola and William Oliver, Heller Laskas and James Nicholas of Jer- sey City, MT. and Mrs. Rocco Meo MT. and Mrs. Louis Ziello, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Barbiery, MT. and Mrs. Louis c. Chieffo, Charles Will Hams and Rose Bartolini, MT. and Mrs. Carl Gemino, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Della Bella, Louis Gallo Hope Sandulli, Newey Rocco, Louise Mazzaferro, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Gallo, John Cantillon and Bebe Gallo, MT. and Mrs. Bessie Esposito, Raymond Caruso and Dorothy Han sen, MT. and Mrs. John Bianco, Dom Coviello, and Josephine Bianco, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Della Camera, Tony MarZano and Louise Nardozzi and MT. and Mrs. Emilio Caruso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Weddings
POND-JOHNSON

POND-JOHNSON
 Rev. William R. Frendberg of the Salem Lutheran church of Nauga- tuck officiated at the marriage of Miss Phyllis Caroline Johnson daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. Arthur Johnson of Terryville to Dwight Cameron Pond of Detroit, son of MT. and Mrs. Dwight w. Pond of Terryville.
 The ceremony took place at o'clock this afternoon at the home of the brides parents in the pres ence of the immediate families.
 The bride who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a princess style white satin wedding gown trimmed with silk chantilly lace which had been worn on her mothers wedding gown. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by Q coronet braid of white satin and she carried a bouquet of sweet peas, white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy John son of Hartford. sister of the bride, was the only attendant, and she wore gown Of aquamarme blue georgette crepe with tea rose &C., ceSsories and carried tea roses.
 Philip Pond, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Fol- lowing a wedding trip MT. Pond and his bride will reside in Detroit, Michigan. For travelling the bride wore navy blue with navy blue and white accessories with steel gray coat trimmed with gray fox fur.
 The bride attended Northf1eld Seminary and is graduate of the Morse College, Hartford. MT. Pond prepared for college at Deerfield Academy, Deerfield. Mass. He was graduated from Yale in 1884 and from the Michigan Law School last June. While at Yale he was mem- Der of the Book and Bond Frater- nity and of the College Debating Team during his freshman year. He is now affiliated with Dike, Calver and Gray, patent attorneys, in Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Couple Celebrates
 Golden Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Russell c. Blakes- lee who observed their golden wedding anniversary at their home on Euclid avenue recently, were surprised by group of their rela- tiveS and friends in celebration of the occasion. Among the many gifts received was basket of yel- low roses. MT. and Mrs Blakeslee are former residents of Torrington where MT. Blakeslee was burgess of the old borough of Torrington from 1905 to 1909 and warden from 1912 to 1915. They have one son, Harold BlakeSlee and one granddaughter, Lois.
 Attending the surprise reception were Mrs. Grace Blakeslee, MT. and Mrs. John Blakeslee, MT. and Mrs. William Allison, MT. and Mrs. Leroy Balcom, Lionel Balcom, MT. and Mrs Spencer Drake, Mrs. Martha Jewiss and Miss Lucia BlakeSlee of Tor rington, MT. and Mrs. Burr S. Blakeslee of Plymouth, MT. and Mrs. Howard Blakeslee and Betsy and Robert Blakeslee of Thomaston, MT. and Mrs. Clayton Jewiss, Donald JewisS, and Miss Mildred Meloon of Bantam, Mrs. Minnie Blakeslee and Rev. Wallace Humiston of North field. Mrs. Breadsley, Mrs. Carroll, Misses Calson and MT. Sutherland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Guild Mem bers Arrange Bridge

A luncheon and bridge will be held on Wednesday, February 16 by the Christ Chapel Guild according to the plans formulated at the reg ular weekly meeting of the group. Mrs. Samuel Budde presided at the meeting and also acted as auction ger at the white elephant sale which followed the meeting. Tea was served with the following members acting as hostesses: Mrs. Budde, Mrs. Edward Richter, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs. Charles Engler, Mrs. Frederick Ehrhardt and Mrs. Will liam B. Elwell.
 Those in attendance were Mrs. George Petitjean, Mrs. Charles Schneider, Mrs. B. Alvarez, Mrs. Claude Phillips, Mrs. J. Alfred Burns, Mrs. Leroy Maltby, Mrs. Charles Earl, Mrs. Ruth Larmett, Mrs. James Yavecchia, Mrs. Amelia Woodward, Mrs. Fred Thorell, Mrs. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Mrs. Edward Richter, Mrs. William Bower, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs. Arthur Northrop, Mrs. John Cool idge, Mrs. McPhee, Mrs. William Harvey, Mrs. Charles Engler, Mrs. Fred Calkins, Mrs. Brainard, and Mrs. Blake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Miss Mary Phalen Becomes
 Bride deOfRavnondLLvnan

"Panis Angelicus" and Ave Maria" The altar was beautifully decorated with white carnations and snap dragons.
 Mrs. E. Joseph Phalen of Brook lyn, N. Y, sister-in-laW of the bride, was her maid of honor and sole attendant and Charles Ramon attended MT. Lyman as best man. The ushers included Francis Lin- skey of Naugatuck and William Fahey of New York City.
 The bride was escorted to the al- tar and given in marriage by her brother, E. Joseph Phalen of Brook lyn, N Y. Her gown of silvery white satin was styled with medieval sleeves and the long fitted skirt terminated in long train. She wore long veil of bridal illusion which fell gracefully from a cap of rose point lace, the latter being a fam fly heirloom. Small clusters of orange blossoms fastened the veil. She carried a white prayer book marked with lilies of the valley. Her attendant was becomingly attired in gowr of gray chiffon fashioned cn simple lines, the long skirt end- ing in a slight train. A Vatican model hat of French Blue trimmed with pansies and purple velvet con- pleted her ensemble and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of pansies and blue lace. The dress of the brides mother was dubonnet velvet and she wore black accessories and a corsage of white roses. The bride groom's mother wore black and white crepe suit with black accessor- ies and her corsage was also of white roses.
 The Hotel Elton was the scene of wedding breakfast for about fifty guests following the ceremony. MT. Lyman and his bride left on an un- announced wedding trip, the bride wearing an azalea pink wool suit with brown accessories. Upon their return they will take up their resi- dence at 42 Holmes Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Events of Interest
FEBRUARY

Feb. 5-Kenosna dinner-dance Central Y. M. c. A..
 Feb. 5-Moniror Hose Veterans party, The Colonnade.
 Feb. 5Scovill Foremen's associ- ation annual dinner, The Elton. Feb. 6-Mozart's Snfonietta. Wo- mems club.
 Feb. 6-Rt. Rev. G. A. Oldham at St. Johns Episcopal church. Feb. 6-Lithuanian Catholic con- ventiop, St. Joseph's hall.
 Feb. 6.-Caiatina society flag dedication, Buckingham hall. Feb. 7.-Louise F. Bache at Wa terby B. & P. w. club dinner. Feb. 1O-Valentine bridge at Bun- ker Hill church.
 Feb. HE. Vincent Davies speaker. at Electro-Platers society Feb. 11-Firemen's ball at Field street armory.
 Feb. 12-Frigentina society an- niversary, Liberty hall. :, Feb. 12-Chase Foremen's associ- ation annual dinner. The Elton. Feb. 12-Youth club Valentine dance, oGrky club.
 Feb. 1S-Dan Stiles, lecturer Second Church forum.
 Feb. 14-Coronas club dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
  turer, Women's club.
 Feb. 19 - Crosby junior prom Central Y. M. c. A.
 Feb. 20-Bradford Washburn explorer. Second Church forum. Feb. 20-Junior Hadassah show Temple hall,
 Feb. 2O.-Mrs. J. F. Looram at Council of Catholic Women. Feb. 21-Beth-El Sisterhood din- ner-dance, Beth-El auditorium. Feb. 22-McKinley birthday Re. publican dinner. The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
Di Siluestro Lodge Dinner Dance Largely Attended

A most successful dinner dance was held last evening by the Eliza beth DiSilvestra Lodge at Waverly Inn. Miss Angeline Carissimi was chairman of arrangements for the event.
 Among those in attendance were: Michael A. Russo of Middletown and Angeline E. Carissimi, Daniel O'Con- nor and Louise LoRusso, Andy Rodes and Helen Calabrese, Joseph Renzoni and Mary DeCicco, Joseph Gugliotti and Mimi Pelosi, Joseph Moscella and Alice Chieffo, Ches- ter Mitchell and Evelyn Pastor, MT. and Mrs. Julius Carissimi, Thomas Coakley and Marion LoRusso, MT. and Mrs. O. DiNapoli, William L. Cambique and Irene Dryer. Dr. A. M. Atkins and Francis Martiglia, Dr. Richard c. Meo and Eleanor Hayden, William A. Sirica and Mary A. Carazza of Middletown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-05
St. Johns Junior Guild
 Has Successful Card Party

A most successful card party was held at St. Johns Guild hall, on Thursday evening with 26 tables of card playing. Prizes were awarded highest scorer at each table Both pinochle and bridge were enjoyed. The committee consisted of the fol- lowing: card playing, Mrs. Harold Manville, Mrs. Carl Loether and Mrs. H. Leroy Woodcock; refresh ments, Mrs. Charles Holman, Mrs Mary Treat, Mrs. Edgar Peircey.
 The following guests attended: Florence Silluo, May Reeves, Helen Meriman, Emily Merriman, Barbara MacKeever, Mrs. Arthur N. Wood Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Charles w. MacBurney, Mrs. Claude Phil lips, Mrs. Frank Granger, Mrs. R H. Donovan, Mrs. s. L. Miller, Cora R. Crompton, Ruth L. MacKeever, Mrs. R. L. Wood, Marion MacKeev- CT, Mrs. Helen Dunlap, Mrs Carl Loether. Mrs. w. J. Foley, Mrs. Se- rest A. Germo, H. L. Woodcock, Theresa Heilbut. Mrs. Herbert Tay- Tor, Hubert G. Taylor, Mrs. William Bower, Mrs. Murtagh, Mrs. George Manville, Mrs. William Albon, Mrs. Seth Bailey, MT Seth Bailey, Mrs John Stevens, Mrs. Edward Wells, Misses Anna and Wilhelmina En- gert, Mrs. Agnes Mullings, Miss Lena V. Gugliotti.
 Rev. and Mrs. s. A. Budde. Mrs. Bruno Riefe, Mrs. G. Leroy Maltby, Mrs. George Boyle, Mrs. William Boyle, Mrs. John Walsh, Statia Mc- Donald, MT. and Mrs. Robert Ka- meck, MT. and Mrs. Edward Nor iarty, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Frank Bristol, Mrs. James Mo- Clure. Mrs. Ward Hobbie, Mrs. A. B. West, Mrs. E. w. Bossell, Mrs. Nelson Johnson, Mrs. William A. Kunschner. Mrs. Clayton Bowen, Mrs. Frederick Thorell, Mrs. Fred erick Beesley, Mrs. Starr Older shaw, Mrs. George Kurtz, Mrs. Henry c. Erk. Mrs. Gordon Sper- ring, Mrs. Walter A. Bray. Mrs. James Clark, MT. William Barlow, Mrs. William Barlow
 Mrs. Harold ManvilIe, Mrs. M. H. McLelland, Miss Hazel Held. MT. and Mrs. John White, Mrs. Bertha