The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 18

SECTION 2 THE COTOIBR-JOCJRNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1317. The Day Before Christinas Eve I DINNER PARTY HOLIDAY DANCE, I GUEST OF HONOR Miss Dorothy Oreeubaum To Be AtDance Given. Last Night By Given Last Night By Mr. and Dear Laddie Guest of Honor December 2S. Miss Martha Hudson At Her Mr.

Stuart English Duncan TT'S entirely too close to Christmas for me to think of you as my "big At Their Home In Mocking Apartment In the "Hia-! watha." 1 brother." Instead you are just the lad whose Christmas was once Bird Valley. ISSES JEANBOTE STARR made -wonderful by the gift of a set of Dumas. Do you remember how you fairly delved into the romancas of D'Artagnan, and the Vicomte de Bragellonne, and how you reveled in the adventures of Marguerite de AND FLOfUNE STARR will be hosts at a dance th 1SS BARBARA THRUSTON MARTHA HUDSON was last nigrht at a dance at Ml: ISS host ATWOOD and Capt. John W. Price, M.

R. whose apartment in the nipht of December 28 In honor ot therfr visitor. Miss Dorothy Green-baum, of Versailles. Those invited are MISSES Dorothy Green- Miriam Block, marriage will take place Thursday bautm, Flonnne Starr, Marjorie Bron- ner, Leaiie Zuf- smlth, Eleanor Block, of Chicago; Elsa Fleischaker, Apple, Leah. Dorothy Green- baum.

of "Ver- sallies; Marguerite Navr- meyer, of Mt. "Hiawatha" in honor of her niece, Miss KIooz, of Pittsburgh. Miss Hudson's g-uests were: MISSES Mario 'oris Emily Mars ton; Beatrice Jefferson, KathVrine Tucker, Virginia JouGtt, Lydia Burge. Klisabeth Xinsley, Helen Board. Kra Ixfran, Louise Bulkley, Myrtle Coons.

Hope Gardner, Mrs. Beverley Davis. LIEUTS. Jack Mlsamore, II. Matthias.

Stephensun W'A- ,1. Grant: liaryis, MESSRS. night at o'clock at the Second Presbyterian church, were guests cf honor last night at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart English Duncan at their home in Mocking Bird Valley.

Covers were laid for the following: Messrs. and Mesdames Walter S. Oiark, James P. Helm, James C. Willson and Stuart English Duncan.

Misses Barbara Atwood and Elizabeth Holloway. Oa.pt. John W. Price. Jr.

Mr. William Duncan. sterling: ijoroury tsnoen- iniger, of Chica- Anna. Bernheira, go; Jeannette Starr. MESSRS.

Earl Adams Clark. Herman Harte, Valols, and Diana of Meridor? Those youthful days must seem very close to you now, as darkened Paris suggests that mediaeval city of which we read and dreamed long before such a war as the present seemed oven a possibility save in a madman's dream. I am asking you these questions because I am wondering if you also remember how we used to communicate in cipher with those mysterious colored cards, so much like those employed by the Count de Vergennes when he was Louis XVI. 's Minister of Foreign Affairs. You see, there is a question I want to ask you, which I do not want the censor to understand.

In brief, laddie, at which of the balls at the Woman's Club did you meet The Girl? OF course I know that it happened at a ball, but I'm not at all certain which one. All I know is that some of your dearest memories are clustered. about the clubhouse, and as I have a bit of news that will be distressing I am wondering just how dear to you the Woman's Club building was. For, dear boy, the clubhouse is now in ruins. Tt was burned a week or two ago, and the girls who made their debuts there when debutantes were still called "buds," and the latter-day debutantes, are alike mourning the loss.

One lovely fair-haired child I'm sure she isn't over 19 said to me yesterday, "All my memories have been burned up!" The tragic infant: Scarce out of the nursery and bemoaning the loss of her memories! But surely no place in Louisville was so fraught with memories of gay good times as this same clubhouse. Do you remember how we danced all through that wonderful year of 1912, when there were twenty-seven debutantes, and then the brilliant season of 1915-16. which came to a climax, just before you sailed for France, with the charming dance given by Edward Strater for his cousin, Julia Courtenay George? You remember how exquisite was the view Presented by the ballroom, at this dance, as it was mysteriously transformed into an old-time garden with flowers clambering over the garden fences, with vine-covered gate posts, and with supper served at little tables, that seemed to be set in some beautiful June flower garden in the heart of'the Bluegrass. Daniel Sable, U'alter Frankel. Danri -Byck, Arthur Grab- elder, Lloyd Greene- baum.

Maurice Lyons, Irvine Levy i Sidney Rownblum Alvln Rothstein, Morton Levy. Sam Heurtzman, Carl Starr, Art Lehma Jimmie Levy, erry Hugh PARTY John Heed. I'nttl Samuelson, A. V. Vostling.

I'otiuld V. S.nith. h. K. Mon tig-el.

11 a rol (. Cra ter, T. L. Marshall. Lawsoji James L.evy, biuney Bloom, Harold wait, T.

K. Thomas. .1 ulian Fauvrp, Juhn Bmford, Seat Edleman, Jrhn Burge, Jlalph Bristol. Shirley Hudson. AVu.ur Kosenbaum.

Milton Trost. Leon Robert Flarshelm. Saul Heurtzman, To Be Given To-morow After-X noon By Miss Elizabeth Pil- cher In Honor of Her Class- mates. HOME WEDDING Miss Una Moss Gatliff and I Mi: Miss Lieut, Thomas Elmer Mah.au Mary Seiler and Mr. Al ISS.

ELIZABETH PILCH ER will be host at a "500" party bert W. Cleg-g To Be Married 1 4 Ko.rried Thursday Afternoon. the First of This "Week. i-T-L jo -morrow afternoon at the IHI5 marriage ot Miss Una. Moss home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. AV. E. Pilclier. Miss Pilcher's invitations will be limited to her classmates of the Louisville.

Collegiate jrp1 -T was immediately after this dance, you remember, that Edward K. AND MRS. JOHN SEILER Galiiff and Lieut. Thomas Elmer Mahan was solemnized at 1 announce the engagement, of Strater sailed for "over there," where for six months he drove an ambulance, being many times under fire, and in peril of gas attacks. I o'clock Thursday aCtenioon at Che School, who include the followin MISSES their daughter.

Miss Afary I residence of the bride's parents. Dr. Seller, to Mr. Albert W. Clegg.

Ancil Gatliff and Mrs. of 'Wil- Theo Mullen. Lily Anderson he marriage will take place the 1 1,,, You will be glad to know that he is well, by the way, as he paused in Louisville last week on a hurried trip to "this side." But to return to the memories that we cherish of the clubhouse. I Ballard, want to. ask, "Do you remember this or that ball?" so often that I can TCitty Kirby.

Mary Park Ivaye, Lmiiy Da vies, Emily Locke Breaux. Frances Gutehell, Sell Mnrv Catherine Tasgart. Margaret scarcely write so fast do the memories crowd. Elizabeth Yoiits, Mai Morton Yonts, Dorothy Walton. Frances Allen.

Katherine Morgan, Marjorie -Moore Morgan, We danced in an orange grove when Helen Wiseman's ball took place at the clubhouse. Do you recall the charming effect of the yellow lights, so adroitly arranged to convey the effect of sunlight, that Altered through first of this week and. after a wed- pastor of the First Bapiiet church, of-ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Clegg will go delated.

Misses Ethel Neal and Na-lo' Jacksonville, where Mr. Clegs will Archer were (the bridesmaids and Lieut. Erwln Perkins Lieut, report December 28 to the Quarter- Charles May-hall, who are stationed at master Reserve Training Corps at Camp Zaohary Taylor, were the Camp Joseph E. Johnston. groomsmen.

The bride wore a wedding gown of Jory atin. the skirt, court train and a bodice of satin and tulle were pearl- 5 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED I embroider-v- A cnet of orange I HIM li UU njCU. mms CIWred her head topped at the back -by a plaited arrangement of tulle Miss Grace Aquilar Rosenbersr to whloh her wedding veil was adlust- the orange grove into which the ballroom was converted? I think this RING CONOVER. i was one of the most original schemes of decoration that I ever saw. The charming debutante never looked lovelier.

I remember your saying that Miss Wiseman was a typical American girl, with her radiantly lovel smile, and willowy, blonde beauty. and Mr. Philip D. Book-1 ed- She carried a shower bouquet of Mr. Philip D.

Or do you recall more clearly the ball that Mrs. H. W. Blanc gave a Miss Olive Eleanor Ring and Mr. Hubert S.

Conover. oZ Pittsburgh.1 To Be Marrisd March. i.J orlae roses, crcmls ana uoman nya- staber. of Cincinnati, To B2 for her daughter, Adele, when the clubhouse was no longer the clubhouse, cinths. The bridesmaids were quaintly Married.

but instead was converted into a far, mysterious garden of Japan, with i' srowned in ivorv satin, made with pointed basques and short panier ekirts. finished with bustle drapery. Their hats were of white tulle tilted high in the back. They carried stiver Trellises and arbors heavy with trailing wistaria, and soft lights filtering through Japanese lanterns? I'm going to revive your memory as to the frock worn by the beautiful debutante at this ball, because even you, my dear brother, share the- frailties of your sex when it comes to remembering frocks. I'll never forget your enthusiastic if somewhat vague description of orre dress as being composed.

of "rolls and rolls and rolls of RS. RICHARD. V. RING an MR. C.

S. ROSENBERG a n-ounces the engagement M' shepherds crooks ornamented with 1 I7tT.an..V hAiimmlc rto T-lfl ifmilram nounces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Olive cloudy stuff. Miss Blanc, who is now Mrs. Simon Bolivar Buckner, wore a frock from the rue de la Paix or white charmeuse embroidered in seed pearls. Her shimmering golden hair and classic beauty of feature was his daughter, Miss Grace Aquilar to Philip D.

Bookstaber, of Cincinnati, formerly of Louisville. No date has been set for the wedding. Eleanor Ring-, to Mr. Hubert S. Conover, of Pittsburgh.

The wedding will take place in March. (Photograph from the Steffens-Berry Studio. MISS KATE BODINE STONE. Miss Stone returned yesterday from New York, where she Js attending Columbia University, to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Jess ie B.

Stone. never more striking. SPEAKING of the Japanese balls that have been given at the clubhouse immediately recalls the balls given by Mrs. Alexander McLennan when her daughters, Isabel and Elsie, made their debuts. The lanterns used at these balls were the most wonderful I've ever seen STAG PARTY MADE HER DEBUT BOW in this country, as Mrs.

McLennan secured them from Japan especially 2 Given By Mr. Lawrence Evans 4 I STUDENTS I 1 I At the Conservatory; of Music Go Home To Spend the Holi- 4 i days- I for the balls. And the Japanese gateways, also imported direct from Japan, that led into the lovely Japanese garden, in which we danced! One could almost hear "the tinkly temple bells of old Japan" sounding above the strains of the orchestra. In Honor of Mr. Holcomb 2, Boiling.

Mrs. GeorgeTBraden's ball for Miss Elsie McLennan with its glowing decorations of roses, that seemed almost sparkling with the dew, was HE Conservatory of Music has of pink chiffon, brocaded in silver. The spacious home was elaborately-decorated for the occasion with large quantities of Southern smilsuc, mistletoe and pink roses in tall baskets of white wicker. An informal reception followed the ceremony. The refreshment table had as a centerpiece an elaborately decorated wedding cake around which were silver candlesticks and garlands of pink roses tied with bows of tulle.

The bride the youngest daughter of Dr. Gatiiff, one of the wealthiest men in the State, and iB a descendant of one of the pioneer families of Kentucky. Lieut. Mahan also is of a very prominent family. He practiced law prior to his entrance into the army.

Lieut. Mahan and Mrs. Mahan-left on the afternoon train for Chicago. Mrs. Mahan wore a smart traveling suit of khaki-colored sllvertone.

trimmed in collar and gauntlet cuffs of Kolinsky fur; her hat was a brown velvet turban, with small wings. After a brief iay in Chicago they will return to Louisville, where Lieut. Mahan is stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor. Mrs. Mahan is well known throughout Kentucky, ar-d her brother, Mr.

Ed Gatliff. of Covington, has been a frequent visitor -to, Louisville. Mr. Gatliff was a groomsman art the wed-, ding of. Miss Elsie T.

Swann and Mr. Boyd B. Mahon. R. HOLCOMB BOLLING.

of closed for the holiday season, which will last through January also a delightful ball. And to turn from the rose garden balls, and Japanese balls, to a more bracing ball, do you remember that "winter ball," given- by Mrs. H. W. Embry for her daughter, Cora Bell.

Icicles hung from the window ledges, snovj crystal sparkled on the cedar and pine trees with which the ballroom was converted into a winter forest, and the stage revealed a snow the battleship Oklahoma, who is visiting his parents Among those who have gone home scene as beautiful as that glimpsed by Gerta in Hans Anderson's" tale of -to spend their vacation are the following: MISSES Sophia Kabakoff. Luuile Rawlings, Memphis, Tenn. Danville. Ky. during the holidays, was guest of honor Friday night at a stag party by Mr.

Lawrence Evans at tbo home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Evans, in Kennedy court.

Christmas greens were used effectively for decorations. Those present were: Marcella Melchoir, Hazel Bryan, Franklin. Ky. Jasper, Ind Frankel Moi-un. TI101T133 Booker Gill.

Holcomb Boiling, Vincent Thomas, George Kinkle, M. Viper. G. Richard. William Hall.

Louis Warden William W'jii-den, Arg-ine Gossett, Franklin. Ky. Lois Nunaily, Horse Cave. Ruby Red'ivltz, Adah Steele, June-t on City, Ky. Frances Eldred, Princeton, Ky.

Clara Mai Smith, Prinreton, Ky. Rltth Nabb, Trenton. Lottie Collins. Bowling Green, Daisy Grace, Hop- kinsville: Anna W-lcklifTe. Wliekliffe, Ky.

Alllene Mason, Spring Creek, Belle Stanford Cynlh'a Kitrhmond; Edith Dorris, Dixon. Ky. Josephine Carpenter Ktani'ord. Edith Welburn. William Neil.

Koi.ert Wjiner. awrence F.vans, CrepP WliPf ler. Lieut. Fritz Lord. Lieut.

John Sam English. Robert Theobold. Orville Kennedy, WtUUINU rLAIMo Jim Kennedy. George (Jnapman, For Jbree "Weddings, Which Stanford, ity Will TaKe unrisxmas I Lee Roberts, Jaynes, Ripley, ANNOUNCEMENTS Troy, O. Mary Louis Wallace.

Sturgis, Ky. Amanda will give a dance Friday night in honor of- its house guests. THE wedding ot Miss Air Walker Fitch and Mr. shall Burwell Hardy, HE wedding ot Miss R. AND MRS.

HENRY PAT The Snow Queen. And then, when the lights in the ballroom slowly faded from view, and a perfectly good moon rose from back of the stage, do you remember how we danced in the "moonlight" that glittered on the snow decoration? AND, I do terribly hate to remind you of food in these trench days, but, oh, the delights of that buffet breakfast which Mrs. Clarence Mengel gave for her niece, Katherine Dodd! I believe only in Louisville could so delicioUH a menu be served. But I hasten to add, brother mine, that we are "doing noble" these days in the matter of such menus. Never again will we have them until the war is over.

How delightful it was when Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Haldeman revived the charming custom of a more leisurely day and Introduced in different years both of their daughters, Florence and Elizabeth, at entertainments that included receptions from 6 to o'clock for the married friends of the Haldemans. Surely this custom is to be commended. The decorations at both of the balls given for the Haldeman girls were suggestive of brilliant summertime, as roses clambered over trelllse, and reflected rosy-light from softrhued lanterns.

The decorations of the ballroom conveyed the effect of month and May-time, and I remember thinking that the frock worn by Miss Florence Haideman, now Mrs. Charles Baird Price, was of unusual beauty, as it was a girlish white lingerie frock, made on empire lines, and rich with trimmings of lenciennes lace. How that word Valenciennes does summon up present-day pictures of France! The debut ball of Elizabeth Haldeman is, of-, course, fresh in your memory. Her marriage to Maj. Collis Campbell was one of the most interesting military weddings that Louisville has witnessed.

REVIVING our memories of weddings, comes the recollection of wedding receptions that we attended together at this same clubhouse. When Miss Mary Shreve Lyons was married to Dennis H. Long in November, 1915, the reception was given at the Woman's Club building, as was the wedding reception of Miss Austine Barton, who married Edward Davis Norton the same month. What a brilliant season it was that 1915-16 season with tea dances, balls, receptions and breakfasts and luncheons crowding so fast that the distracted society editors were almost breathless. I think that the Woman's Club was engaged every night for weeks at a time.

Mr. and Mrs. Druid Walton's ball for their daughter Louise, was a most delightful one, and the dear little debutante, with her piquant dark beauty and charming vivacity has been one of the most popular girls in Louisville ever since she made her debut. Miss Walton is one of the most expert knitters in Louisville these days, finishing sweaters for Red Cross purposes in an unbelievably short time. She has also become a most expert motorist, and although a car was stolen from her a short while ago, TERSON, who are traveling in the South, celebrated the fifty-second anniversary of their wedding on December 20.

Mrs. Saunders P. Jones will be host The marriage of Miss Ada Cart-wright to Mr. W. H.

Crowaon was solemnized Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock at the study of the Rev. R. L. Winburn. The only attendants were Miss Mildred Mullins, of Crestwood.

and Mr. C. D. Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. Crowson left immediately for a wedding trip through the South. They will be at home after the holidays at 11 IS South Second street. Christmas day at a dinner at her horns on Third street in honor of twenty-five enlisted men at Camp Zachary Taylor. Mr.

and Mrs. 'Hewett Brown have changed the date of the dance they are to give in honor of Miss Luey Lemon from January 1 to December 31. g'' l' The invitations to the informal dance given to Mr. Churchill New-comb December 28 at the Penden-nis Club are- limited to the young people, many of whom are home from Eastern schools for the holiday season. poral.

138th Field Artillery, will oe solemnized Christmas afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch, on the Newberg road. The V'crv Rev.

R. L. MeCready, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, will perform the ceremony in the presence of the two immediate families. Mrs. Arthur Tabb will be her sister's maid of honor and Mr.

Hardy will have as his best man his brother, Mr. Ewing Lloyd Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy will leave, on a wedding trip, after Which they will go to flattiesburg, where Mr.

Hardy will report for duty to Camp Shelby. The marriage of Miss Laura Bedinger and Mr. Stanley S. D. Ran-son.

of Richwood. will take place Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Anchorage Presbyterian church. The Rev. Charles H. Pra-ther will officiate.

Miss Henrietta Bedinger will be her sister's maid of honor and the only other attendant will be the bridesmaid. Miss Dorothy Bedinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ranson will take a wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Richwood, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Kennedy Helm will be hosts at an informal tea- dance D.ecember 31 at their home on Fourth street in honor of tneir daughter. Miss Patty Helm.

Miss Emilie Locke Breaux and Mr. Ballard- Breaux will be the Members of Fincastle Chapter and guests of honor at an informal dance to b.e given Christmas night by thedr parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Breaux. at their home on Cherokee road. John Marshall Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be hosts at a dance January 12 for the she soon had Its successor "trained in the way that good motor cars should go. AND with Christmas Just around the corner one is fain to recall that lovely Christmas ball given by Mr. and Mrs.

Charles G. Strater, which had the inspiration for its decorations furnished by the A pretty church was that of Mdfs Ruth Elizabeth O'Connor and Mr. Joseph Albert Osborne, which was solemnized at St. Charles Bor-romeo church Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock. The church was beautifully decorated in palms, ferns and The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Francis O'Connor, who was arsis-ted by the Rev. Charles P. Raffo. The bride entered the church with her father, Mr. Charles O'Connor, by whom she was given in marriage.

Her costume was of white satin, draped over Georgette crepe and trimmed in silver lace' and pearls. Her tulle veil was held in by a coronet of soldiers at Camp Zachary Taylor, many of whom are sons of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The place will be announced later. Mrs. Peter Leidenger, regent of the Fincastle Chapter, and Mrs.

Henry Troxler, regent of the John Marshall Chapter, and members of both chapters will be chaperons. Mrs. Waldemar A. Wulff, of the Fincastle Chapter, and Mrs. Arthur E.

Hopkins, of the John Marshall Chapter, will be chairmen of the Muaic Committee, and Mrs. A. A. Doughty, of the Fincastle Chapter, and Mrs. John E.

Woodbury, of the John Marshall Chapter, will be chairmen of the Refreshment Committee. The Standard Club has issued Invitations to their Christmas dance to be given at the clubhouse on Christmas afternoon. The club will have a ball on New Year's eye in the red room of The Seelbach. Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Inman will be Instead of taking place at the Fourth-avenue Presbyterian church, the wedding of Miss Barbara Thrus-ton Atwood to Capt. John W. Price, M.

O. R. C. U. S.

will be solemnized at the Second Presbyterian church on Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. The change in place made on account of furnace troubles in the Fourth-avenue church, there being at present no way of heating the building. The Rev. Charles W. Welch will officiate.

Miss Atwood will have as her attendants two matrons of honor, Mrs. William Madison Wood, of Boston. and Mih. Douglas Shepardson, of Reading, and two bridesmaids. Misses Elizabeth Holloway and Harriet Cox.

Capt. Price will have his brother-in- book of that immortal Belgian, Maurice Maeterlinck. You were at this ball, I know, and the charm of the bluebird de'eora-tions was most wonderful. The stage was set as a French garden, you remember, and from a willow cage In this garden the bluebirds were released. Bluebirds were also circling above the ballroom, and each window had its precious burden of happiness, as there were wicker cages of bluebirds in each.

The French garden flowers that bloomed about the ballroom, the softly blended pastel colorB of the decorations, and the effect of summer and sunshine and birds that was achieved by Sirs. Strater's artistic ability will long be remembered. and Mrs. Wheeler Campbell's ball for their daughter Louise is among the pleasantcst memories cherished of the Woman's Club. Miss Campbell, that vivid young brunette beauty, is never seen these days the accompaniment of a knitting bag almost as large as her charming self.

Of course, you remember the first of the "tango tea dances" ever given in Louisville, which was given by Miss Jessie Adams, how Mrs. Daniel Macdougald. This marked Louisville's first experience of a form of diversion that bad already enthralled New York society. And now to revive for you the delightful recollections of one of the most beautiful of all balls ever given at the clubhouse- that ball of "The orange blossoms. She earned a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley.

Miss Lucille O'Connor was her sister's maid of honor. She was attired in a gown of delicate blue satin with silver trimmings, a hat w-hich matched her dress. Her dowers were a shower I I MISS MARY Dl'XCAN GIBSON. law, Mr. Henry Spencer, of Washing- at a larce tea.

at which were iitlsfi tho tm, hosts' at a meeting of their Bridge Club Now Year's eve in honor of their guest, Miss Corinnc Batchel-der. of Peoria, 111., who will arrive bouquet of pink 'Killarney tied with pink ribbons. Dr. Edward P. Marcilliat was the groom's best man.

and -there were two ushers, Messrs. frionds Von- Vnrt llutnn I 1 i -J Ustlee ton. for hlS best mah. and fh fn- adelphia.and Baltimore. About' 1.500 i p'reme Court" of thP nnnlrt a.ofil" i Iowinf: I-oulsvttle men will be the Miss Gibson is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richardson Gibson, of Washington and formerly of Lexington. Miss Gibson made her formal lxw to society on Friday, December 21, when her mother presented her Thursday. Thomas Mooney and William Kelly. invitations were issued.

Miss Gibson's Miss Gibson organized t'- benefit for grandfather was Senator Randall the Ambulance Corps of the dWtH-t Lee Gibsan. of Louisiana, and she U1 which netted groomsmen: Messrs. Edwin Gheena. Walter Symington Clark. Harold Gates.

Jamee C. Wlllson and Jamea Pi Jr. (Continued On Eighth Page.) (Continued On Eighth Page.) Miter tf- 1 The management of the Puritan.