davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-15
Masonic Officers
Installed Tuesday

Officers in Oakland Lodge No. 1872,
A., f. and A. Masons, were installed
and invested at the regular meeting
on Tuesday evening.
Elective officers who were installed
were Reaford b. Purbaugh, Worship
full master; Clifford Phillips, senior
warden; c. Melvin Right, junior war
den; Harland L. Jones, secretary; and
Dr. w. w. Grant, treasurer.
Appointive officers who were in
vested were Prentice O. DeBelry,
senior deacon; Prentiss Porter, junior
deacon; b. Beeson Snyder, senior
steward; Edward X. Shay, junior
steward, Dr. Denver c. Pickens, chap
lain; Neil v Liller, tyler.
Installing officer was Scott w.
Shirer, assisted by Walter w. Daw-
son and other past masters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-15
Plane Wrecks Sunday
At Friendsville /.
Two Occupants Walk Out of
Wreckage and Are Uninjured

Having landed on farm at Friends
vile last Sunday when he lost his
bearings, Dr. A. c. Croft, Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, wrecked his plane in a
take-off there the same afternoon but
he and another occupant were unin-
jured.
Leslie f. Savage, two miles west
ci Friendsville, on whose farm DR..
Croft landed, said the man had be-
come lost while enroute from Phla-
delphia to Connellsville He landed on
the farm due to low gas supply,
about l:15 Sunday.
After refueling he attempted to
take off and wrecked The plane was
new Beechcraft costing $4,000
and was badly damaged. Dr.. Croft
and his co-pilot, who walked from the
wreckage unhurt, continued to Con-
eilsville with Mr. Savage furnishing
the transportation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-15
Ministers Ask For
Wednesday AS Day
For Church Meetings
Would Like Other Organizations
to Cooperate In Avoiding
Conflicts

An effort to avoid conflicts in
meetings concerning church and COM
munity activities resulted in motion
by the Mt Top Ministerial associ-
alton this week that may go long
way in solving these difficulties.
At the groups last meeting in the
Methodist church on Monday morn
ing, a motion was approved asking
that Wednesday be observed as
church night as far as possible In
other words, DR.. Pickens explained
that it was the intention for all
churches to hold all their meetings
as far as possible on Wednesday
nights, and in turn, all other organ
izations and schools of the community
would arrange to have their meetings
on the other nights of the week. In
this way, those persons who We're ac-
tive in community and church activi-
ties would be able to assume their
share of both responsibilities.
The ministers were hoping that this
endeavor would include all commune
ties in the bounds of the ministerial
association which also include Mt
Lake Park, Aurora, Deep Creek
Bayard, Gormania, Accident, Friends
vile, Bittinger, and other nearby
areas.
They agree that such an arrange
ment would not always work but eX-
pressed the desire that all would
make an honest attempt Some
church meeting nights already have
been changed to Wednesday, Dr.
Pickens said.
Campaign Bearing Fruit
Local ministers stated they also
felt the go to church campaign, being
conducted by the service clubs of the
community, was bearing fruit At
tendance had improved in all
churches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-15
March of Dimes
Campaign Opens
Officially Today

The 1913 March Of Dimes cam
paign will be opened officially this
evening with a dinner meeting of the
Mt. Top Chamber Of Commerce at
the William-Jam hotel, at which
time two women will speak concern
ing the program.
They are DR.. Mildred Otaneseck,
professor of political science, Trinity
College, Washington, D. c., and Miss
Catherine c. Gaule, administrative
director of the state chairman.
A few changes were announced in
the set-up of the county committee.
Thomas V Baucom will represent
Kitzmiller in place Of L. c. IIutson.
Jesse Walker will represent Shallmar
and Howard Adams will represent
VindeN.
Charles l.. Briner, chairman of the
Oakland committee, announced a
benefit dance for January 81 which
would be held at the William-James
hotel with Regis Kerins and his
orchestra furnishing the music.
Mr.. Briner said he was arranging
for an hours floor show to be in
Guided in the entertainment which
would include a quartet, profession
al dancer and other musical numbers.
Coin collectors have been distri-
hutcd tkrouEAout the area and there
will be a number Of benefit entertain
ments. Collection are to be made in
the theatres and public schools. The
drive will close on January 30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-15
Has Hand Burned

Joseph E. Harmed, proprietor of the
Oakland Pharmacy had his right
hand burned on Monday afternoon
when he grabbed a flaming bottle of
spirits of camphor
The bottle spilled on ledge above
the gas stove in the back Of the
store and the flames Immediately
ignited the contents. His son, Harold
Harmed, eNtinguishcd the fire which
was spreading rapidly, by use of the
fire eXtinguisher but not before his
father grabbed the bottle to throw it
outside Mr.. Harmed received medical
attention and was back at work Tues
day morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-15
County Banks Choose
Officers and Directors

Directors of the four banks in the
county were elected at annual meet
ings Of stockholders on Tuesday, and
only a few changes were noted. Of
ficcrs were reelected at the First
National Bank, Oakland, and the
First State Bank, Grantsville. Garrett
National Bank officers will not be
named until Friday, January %, but
no change is expected. Officers of the
First National, Eriendsville, will be
named at a meeting tonight No
changes are expected, other than to
name a president to succeed
Norval Speelman, who is retiring
from the board.
To take his place on the board one
new member was named and an adj
ditional director was announced The
two are r. 0. Mccullough and A. r.
Custer. At the First State, Grants
vile, Luther Hoff was added as as
sistant cashier
First National Bank
Directors-A. D. Naylor, E. Ray
Jones, James P. Treacy, r. f. Nc
Intire, Alva G. Gortner, Cecil Smith,
Ralph E. Pritts.
Officers; A. D. Naylor, president;
f. r. Jones, president; Cecil
Smith, cashier; George X. Littman,
assistant cashier.
Garrett National Bank
Directors William R. Off t t.,
Stuart F. Hamill, Lester C. Yutzy,
H. c. Riggs, Arthur Naylor, Floyd B.
Leighton, J. Edward Helbig.
Present officers: w. r. Offutt,
president; H. c. Riggs, vice-president
and cashier; J. NJ. Jarboe, assistant
cashier; Julius B. Littman, assistant
cashier.
First State Bank
Directors-Dr. N. r. Davis, Stew
art Rodamer f. w. Bender, C. O..
Bender, Frank Spoerlein, J. A.
Beachy, E. r. Jones, Harvey Gortner,
William Winterberg, D. H. Broad
water and Joseph f. Fahey.
Officers: Dr. n. r. Davis, presi-
dent; William Winterberg, vice-presi-
dent; Joseph f. Fahey, cashier; Stew
Luther Hoff, assistant cashier.
First National, Friendsviile
Directors-H. j. Black, d. s. Gus
ter, Ernest n. Friend, r. E. Guard,
w. J. Glenn, L. J. Warthen, X. o. Nc
Cullough, A. r. Custer
H. J. Black is president and i. J..
Warthen is cashier. A new vice
president will be named tonight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-15
Purchases Store

Robert B. Lawton, manager of the
Rudy Department store at Romney,
w. Va, since it was opened in March,
1916, has purchased the establishment
from Irwin R. Rudy, ST., it was
learned this week.
Mr. Lawton was employed in the
Rudy store here. for several years be-
fore entering the service during
World War II. Upon his return to
civilian life he continued in the cloth
ing business and was given the man
agership of the Romney store when
it opened for business.
MI Rudy will retain his Oakland
store and is being assisted here by
his son, Irwin R. Rudy, Jr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-15
Returns From Florida

Rev. R. E. Hitler, pastor of the
Bethel Methodist church at Mt. Lake
Park and other churches of the
Methodist charge, has returned to
his home after having spent two
weeks in Florida
Regular services at all the churches
are being conducted. There will be
communion services at Bethel, Deer
Park and White Churches at the
regular services on Sunday, he an
nounced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-15
Grantsville Loses
To Oakland, 1872

The Oakland High school cagers
rallied in the final period to break a
1928 deadlock and defeated the
Grantsville High quint on the latter's
court last night by the score of 1892.
Oakland won the game at the foul
line, converting II of Is free throws
while Grantsville netted only four of
II tries.
Fauber topped the scorers for Oak
land with 20 points while Kelley was
next with II. Keister was high for
Grantsville with 10. Other scorers for
Oakland, Arnold ,, Lambert 4.
Grantsville, Jenkins 9, Bender Is,
Yommer and Grove 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-15
IS Percent of 1947
Taxes Are Collected

Around IS percent of taxes for
1947 were collected by the county
treasurer's office, it was announced
by Arthur H. Green, county treas
urer. His annual report was turned
over this week to the county com
missioners.
The report showed that total Of
$373 1882 had been collected from
the county levy, leaving S48, 6G1 so
yet to be collected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-15
Diphtheria Now
Under Control

Five cases of diphtheria, reported a
few days ago, in Vindex, are all I'M
proving, according to the local office,
and no further cases have developed
There was also one case Of the
disease in the Friendsville section
prior to Christmas, it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-15
Will Open Bids

Bids for grading, draining and ma
cadam surfacing 4.35 miles Of the
Oabland-Keyser Ridge road from the
intersection Of Crook streets in Oak
land, northwald will be opened Jan
uary 27 by the State Roads commits
sion, it has been announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-15
Cabins Entered

Authorities are investigating sever
al robberies which have occurred
around at least two sections or Deep
Greek Lake. Cabins have been entered
al Glendale Bridge and at Turkey
Neck.
Officers are following up number
OF clues but no arrests have been
made as yet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-15
COMMISSIONERS
FIX TAX RATE
$500 FOR 1913
Is 10 Cents Less Than Last
! ear-County Figures on $57S,-
544.79 for Years Expenditures

The County Commissioners in COM
plotting the annual levy last evening
fixed the county tax rate at $500 per
each 500 of assessable property,
decrease Of 10 cents over the previous
year. Last year the rate was $210.
The county will operate on an eX-
rected revenue of $57S, 54479, and of
this amount $448,811.34 will come
from the county tax rate of $500 on
Il taxable basis of $22 ,44O,567 The
tax basis on real and personal prop
erty is $l6,29O,567; estimated auto
mobiles, $15O,000; and estimated re-
turns from the state tax commission
which include the Pennsylvania Elec-
tic company and other corporations,
are based on a tax basis of S6,000000.
Other estimated income Of $l29,-
733.45 included state hospital fund,
$3.50; beer licenses and tax, $4,000;
magistrates, $500; forestry, $4,000;
auto tax, $12,500; recordation tax, ST.
coo; uncollccted taxes prior to 1917,
$1l,S57Gl.
School System
The school system of the county
will receive $IS5,522.35. The 56-cent
basis will bring 45,o63.6S. Addition
al items include 81 800 for agriculture
al and industrial arts teachers; ST.
1Ns.11 for county library fund; $3.50
fer kitzmillcr High school rent; $3.50
for under payment on 1916 levy; SILL
220.2S for incentive fund; $l1,220.28
for capital outlay; $4,000 toward pur-
chase of lot for library, and S. 800
fol pro rata share in payment of in
creased salaries to teachers for four
months Of 1947.
The County Welfare Board will re-
ceive $44,6Sl93, around $500 less
than last year. This includes aid to
dependent children, $500; board for
children, $3,6972O; general public as
sistance, $14,1G5.64; old age assist
tance. $1S155.S0; aid to blind, ST.
2SS.9o; and administration, $5,274.59.
Other items for welfare included
$4,000 for aImshouses and asylum;
$1,000 for hospital care of needy.
The Commissioners levied SITS
1916 for equipment, repairs, labor
cjc for the County Roads depart
lrcnt; $4,000 for lateral road bonds
and $3.50 for interest and coupons;
$1,000 for elections, and $4,000 for
the contingent fund.
Other regular items were about the
same as other years Bloomington,
kItzmiller, Friendsvillc and Accident
fire departments were given 500
each, with Grantsville department ST.
600 and Oakland $1,000.
The full report Of the levy is being
prepared for publication and will APP
pear in an early issue.
, 1948-12-06
oTTLEYs SUE

Randolph Ottley claims that sev
eral lengthy sections from Daily
News editorials of August 20, "a,
and 80, 1913 injured his reputa-
ton and good name.
The subject Of both of these ed
itorials were the publication of
the Journals of Proceedings of the
Municipal Council by Photo News
which The Daily News contended
and which the court upheld last
week, vas irregular and in viola
ton Of the terms Of the contract.
It will be remembered that it was
The Daily News which revealed
that the municipality was victi-
mixed by Randolph Ottley, Pub
Usher of Photo News, by his
breach of contract.
Daily News, Dec. 2'48
, 1948-12-06
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands u Puerto Rico

Mostly cloudy with showers to-
day, becoming partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow.
The same as above for the coas-
tai waters Of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Gentle variable winds.
Maximum temperature 85
Minimum temperature 20
Precipitation
"A hours. ending midnight 600
Total this month O.56
Total since January 34.38
Total December l947 .1.34
ReLdtiDe Humidity
at II a. m. today ..... 70
Wind direction & velocity ESE Is.
, 1948-12-06
soVIETs

&4E
all were found to be commu-
nists attempting to intimidate
voters but the local policemen
were able to handle such incl
dents and the British & Amer
lean Military Police were not
needed.
AS had been anticipated, the
Communists stole the list of
eligible voters but a duplicate
had been made thus the voting
was not delayed. The Soviets
had also ordered 150,O 900 fac
tory workers who work in the
Soviet zone but reside in the
Western zones, to be ontheir
jobs, in the hope of preventing
them from voting To forestaH
this action the Union called a
strike thus permitting their
members to vote.
, 1948-12-06
CARD of THANKS

The relatives of the late
Charles A. Merlett, wishes to
express their thanks and ap-
probation for the kindness
and sympathy extended to
them during the sickness and
death of their loved one.
, 1948-12-06
Publication

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
249,419, which was registered
in the United States Paten
Office, Washington, D. c., on
November IS, 1923, in the
name of OAKITE PRO
DUCTS, INC, Of New York
N. Z, a corporation of New
York, and which was register
ed in the Office Of the Govern
ment Secreatry of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States,
on February 5, 1929, has, un-
der date of August IL, 1948,
been renewed at the United
States Patent Office, Wash
ington, p. q, for a period Of
twenty years from November
IL, 1948, unless sooner termi-
mated BY law, and that the re-
has this date been re-
corded in the Office Of the
Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States, at st. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the Regulations governing
the registration Of Patents 81
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved April /, 1916.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States.
Government Of the Virgin IS
lands Of the United States
St. Thomas, ". /.
Morris f. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-12-06
1 S

Pocketbook with several p.
9. Slips. and other items In
Guiding money.
Finder may have THE money
but would appreciate return
Of pocketbook and other CON
tents.
Inquire
AVIS OFFICE
, 1948-12-06
COUNCIL

en-, Public Buildings Admins
tration and Messrs Simonsen
and Tuttle of Public Roads
Administration. The aforemen
toned officials are from Wash
ington.
The Council will meet in lie
gislative Session at 10, on call
of Chairman Alexander Moor
head.
, 1948-12-06
NOTICE OF SALE
PROPERTY OF THE ST. cRoIx POWER AUTHORITY

Sealed bids, in t~riplcate, will be received at the Depart
ment of Finance, Christianstd, Y. /, until 1000 o'clock a. M
December !, 1913, and then publicly opened, for the purchase.
and removal Of the following property Of the 81. Croix Power
Authority, viz:
Located at the Frederksted Power Plant
/ Studebaker TX Ton Flat Truck, Serial No MI54O3
Engine No. 2M-4O3.
The property may be inspected at the location shown above
Invitation, Bid and Acceptance forms may be procured
from the Finance Department, either at Christiansted or
Frederiksted.
Department Of Finance, christiansted, ST. croix, November
II, 1913.
l. E. CONRAD
Asst. Commissioner Of Finance, ST. Croix
Ia the District couri Of the virgin Islands 81 the United States
Division Of 81. Croix at Christiansted
ESTATE q THOMAS Lash. deceased Probate NoII,ls4s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ELIAS WILLIAMS, having been appointed Executor 81
the Estate of Thomas J. Ash, deceased, does hereby give notice
to all persons having claims against the said estate to present
such claims within six Q) months. Persons indebted to the
said estate are likewise requested to make payments within
the said time to the Executor, Or his attorney.
October 4 1913,
WILLIAM F. MooRzEAD ELIAS WILLIAMS
Attorney Executor
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Fans Are on the Way Back
BY ELEM SAKES, Fashion Edtto,

THE FAN is making q come
l. back as q feminine ac-
cessory.
Fans originated, as one
might guess, in hot countries
as q defense against the sun.
The beginnings of their use
for decorative, rather than
strictly unitarian purposes,
are lost In antiquity. but by
the time Of Joseph Addison
Q672-1719) they had become so
important that he wrote In
the Spectator:
Evening star., 1948-01-04

women are armed with
fans as men with swords, and
sometimes they do more exc
cution with them. There
Is scarcely an emotion
which does not produce a
suitable agitation in the fan
of a disciplined lady. I know
full well whether she laughs,
frowns or blushes."
The fans of that period
were things of beauty, with
handles Of carved ivory, gold
or silver, embellished with
Evening star., 1948-01-04

gems. Peacock and ostrich
feathers, dyed in gorgeous
colors, were widely used. Lace
and vellum, painted by ia
nous artists, were favored by
Comtesse du Barry and Nine.
de Pompadour.
Feathers and lace also are
being used in today's fans,
which, as the accompanying
photographs suggest, accentu-
ate the elegance of the new
evening gowns and their
Complementary jewels.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
|Dulberger-Arn0M

The marriage Of Miss Elaine Ruth
Arnold, daughter of Mrs. Harold B.
Arnold and the late Mr.. Arnold, to
Mr.. Howard Dulberger, son of Mrs.
Elias Dulberger and the late Mr..
Dulberger. took place Saturday eve
ming. The ceremony was per-
formed in the ballroom of Hotel
2400, Rabbi Solomon Metz officiat-
ing.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle and her matron of
honor was Mrs. Morton D. Hand
macher, Miss Eleanor Levenson was
maid of honor and Miss Phyllis
Tempchin was junior bridesmaid.
Her other attendants were Mrs. Paul
Feldman and the Misses Helene
Sherman, Claryne Bernstein and
Loretta Freedman. Master Howard
Freedman was ring-bearer and
Judith Freedman was flower girl.
Mr.. Milford Dulberger was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were the Messrs. Paul Feldman,
Lester and Marshall Arnold, DR..
Lewis and DR.. Morton D. Hamacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulberger will live at
$500 Woodley road on their return
from wedding trip to New Orleans
and the Middle West.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
State Societies
Plan Epents

The Oklahoma State Society will
open its winter season with a West
ern Party, Friday at the Shoreham
Hotel. Mrs. Emmaline Samuel Is
president of the organization, and
will head the reception line.
Guests will present the colorful
Western ways by wearing wide brim-
med hats, pioneer bonnets and cow
boy boots.
Mr. David McWilliams and his
cowboy band will play the favorite
Oklahoma dance numbers and folk
tunes.
Ge0rgia Dance
The Georgia State Society's next
party will take place Saturday at
the Shoreham. Mrs. Robert Rams
peck, president of the society, will
introduce Mrs. Cecil H. Hardy who
will speak on life and work of Juli-
cite Low at 8 o'clock and a program
Of music under the direction of Mrs.
Clark Tate will follow. Dancing
will begin at 10 o'clock.
Assisting Mrs. Ramspeck in re-
ceiving will be Mr.. Ramspeck, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. jackson, Mr. and Mrs
Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gasque
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Newman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Marcus Rolls, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Culpepper and Mrs. Evie Walk, the
Misses Ann Norman, Ruby Pike
Viola Bleckley, Ruby Herring, Mar
Sam Rolls, Ben Stembridge, Wisnel
Ray and Bill Hawthorne.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Sian1ese Visitors

The Siamese Ambassador, Prince
Wan Waithayakon, who is in Paris
for the sessions of the United Ma
tions, was joined there yesterday by
Princess Wan Waithayakon. Be-
fore leaving Monday the Princess
welcomed visitors from her home
land, Prince Prem Purachatra and
Princess Purachatra, who will be
guests at the Embassy for 10 days
or a fortnight. Prince Puracfatra
is professor of English at the Uni
versity of Bangkok and is owner and
publisher of the leading newspapers
in Siam. He is a graduate of OK
ford University.
Mrs. James Francis Edward has
issued invitations for tea tomor-
row from to o'clock in honor OF
Prince and Princess .Purachatra
The tea will be given in the home
of the hostess lat 4441 Hawthorne
street.
The Undersecretary of Education
of Siam and Nine. Mulakul will
come back to Washington in time
for the party, having been here for
a day last week when they made a
tour of the Folger Shakespeare
Library. Nine. Mulakul has trans
lated Shakespeare into Siamese and
she and her husband are on their
way to England to present her
Siamese version Of midsummer
Nights Dream"
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Officers Wves
Club Plans Tea

The members of the Officers
Wives Club of the United States
Public Health Service will have ar
autumn tea Friday, November IL
ct 3 o'clock at Wilson House, resi-.
dence Of the Surgeon General ane
Mrs. Leonard A. Scheele.
Guests will be received by Mrs
Scheele and Mrs. Austin Deibert
president Of the club. A musica
program has been arranged anc
hostesses for the afternoon will b,
Mrs. Frederick w. Kratz, Mrs. w. c
Dresser, Mrs. Carl L. Larson, Mrs
Franz ]. Maier, Mrs. Robert On
stott and Mrs. David e. Price.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Georgetown Guild
To Hold Bazaar

The st. Stephens Guild Of
Christ Episcopal Church in George.
town will hold its fourth annual
bazaar on Tuesday from II am. to
10 pm. in the parish hall at Thirtys
first and o streets NV.
Mrs. Frank D. Costenbader ia
chairman of the bazaar which viii
offer a variety of Christmas gifts
and decorations designed to suit the
taste and pocketbook of all ages
from children to grandparents.
Miss Helen Clifford is co-chair-
man and, those in charge Of various
tables will. be Mrs. C. G. Randle and
Mrs. S. o. Foster, fancy and house,
hold articles; Mrs. Norman Munster
and Mrs. William Leahy, jr., aprons,
Mrs. Rawlins Hume and Mrs. F. F!
Hall, white elephantsS Mrs. Robert
Blickle and Mrs. JameS c. Austin.
childrens and infants table: Mrs.
Francis O'Bryan and Mrs. Phillip
Ward, cake and candy; Mrs. Fred.
erick Bradley and Mrs. John Cham.
berlain, books, and Mrs. Henry Mar
bury, Georgetown merchants table.
A feature of the bazaar will be a
tearoom, operated by Mrs. Bertha A.
Eaton and Mrs. John Anschutz,
where luncheon will be served until
2 O'Clock, followed by tea and sand
wiches from $3.50 to S pm.
Another feature will be a "fun-
land" corner for the children, under
the management of Mrs. Robert
King and Mrs. Carl Whelan. A
magician VIII help amuse the young.
sters who also will be provided with
special goodies to eat.
Miss Emily Mackall and Miss Lucy
Mackall will be in charge of decora-
tions and Mrs. J. E. Burroughs, jr.,
is chairman of publicity.