davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
SPECIAL ORDER.

Central Savings Bank and Trust company
at Barton Landing.
SPECIAL ORDER.
IT, 92i-To raise the salary Of the state
superintendent of education from s.
to 5000.
Mr.. Ryther OF Dover moved that tho
bill be dismissed
Nr Dart Of Springfield, who intro
duced the bill, supported it. Tho supcrin-
tendcnts o.hce is an important one. Our
strong educators 20 to other states where
they are better compensated. II this con-
tinuos our educational interests viii SUI
far seriously, There arc teachers in the
state who arc receiving higher salaries
than tho state superintendent. In case
of vacancy. W might look in vain for
a strong man. Tho duties of the office
have more than doubled in twenty years.
| Ir said in answer to inquiries that the
salary did not include expenses or clerk
hire.
Mr. Willard of Cabot said SSon WAS al
lowed FOR clerk hire. He believed that
highly efficient officers deserved good,
fair salaries.
Mr.. Hapgood of Peru said this was the
first of several bills increasing various
sa larins. and members hestatcd 10 vote
for fear of making precedent.
Mr.. O'Bron of South Burlington said
\ good word for the work Of Supcrin.
tondent Ranger aud trusted the hill would
not be dismissed.
Mr. Grout of Derby dwclt upon tbs
| importance OF the measure as an index
of the feeling of the people toward tn,
school system IT is poor policy 10 grow
up good men and then lot them leave
tho State because they can do bcttcr
outside.
! Mr.. Wainwright of Middlebury said
that the unanimous feeling OF the com
| mlttoe was that il would be VOL 10
assure Mr.. Rangers retention by in
creasing his salary
Mr. Sherburne of Pomfret considered
! the present salary respectable in it>
proportions He compared it with sal
aries Of high school principals, college
| professors. etc.
! Mr.. TAFT OF Waltham did not ap.
prove of the raise. especially after re-
tfuSinS TO increase the pay of legislators
Mr.. Ryther Of Dover considered that
there was plenty of good superintend'
ont timber in Vermont in case a change
was required
| Mr.. Shaw OF Marlboro supported tbs
increase on tho ground of cducationa
Interests
Mr.. Kicker of 81. Johnshury contend,
Cd that tho experience Of Mr.. Range,
in the office made him more Valuabl,
and the state should pay him more,
Mr.. Rcdheld Of Hubbardton opposed
the increase,
Mr.. Mansur OF Brighton said that Mr.
Ranger had an offer OF $4,000 to 60 q
another place.
On motion of MI Bailey or Essex thu
debate ceased.
On demand Of Mr., Parsons Of Flct
cher. the roll was called on tho motion
to dismiss. resulting; Yeas ia; nays
IS, and the bill was dismissed
On motion Of Mr.. Davis of Glover. tn
House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE.
Trading stamp BiIl klicd--Ncckly
Payment Dill Passcd-Rili AbOlish-
Ing Death Sentence Made Spec
iaI order.

Devotional exercises weyo conducted
by the chaplain.
II. 104-Pluralitv elocuol Of repre-
scntatives. taken W as unfinished bust
ness. On tho question Ut passage Mr..
billiard Of Cabot moved an amendment
making plurality cNecfirc on second
ballot instead of third.
Mr.. MaSfold of John favored the
bill as it stood and orr cd the amend
mont.
Mr.. Campbell of Rockingham favored
tho amendment
| Mr.. Chcdcl of StockbridSc. who in
troduced tho bill explained why he had
accepted an amendment in committe"
bringing PLURALITY 90 third ballot in
stead Of fourth. Ifo opposed further
amending.
| Mr.. billiard OF rihot spoke further
in support of tho am ndment as cover
Ing about all tina lends of plurality
claimed.
The amendment { not agreed TO.
and tho bill was ra ed by vote Of
ll3 to g..
BILL EILLED.
H. ll5-Exciso AK for trading
stamps
Az p,,T,ora o o,ori,T .s 70 whv unt, ,,
orablc report was lo and what was
to happen to anotA bill covering more
ground.
MI Slsby repli,d that the bill was
reported unfavoraro hccaus" of intcn-
ton to report gonortl bill covering all
necessary ground aud apply to most of
inc wn,erE o' uny 'to,, w., ' .,n,.o y
that this bill hc ottorcd to lie. This
was agreed to.
r ,.,. mr. covupxop
BILLS SlGN E'' h' II" wy TH'>On'
II. ol-An act to iu orporate the Nc
chanicsvillo Cemotor. association.
II. S7-An act to- Incorporates the
Cornwall Telephone and Telegraph
company
fl. l03-An act So incorpora the
Enoshurgh Falls Man street cemetery
G 5oAn. ,c, IN ar,7nd No. 1874 of the
acts If ,SS4 entitled IN act to incornor
iote, tho 1-ouno Mems christian assocla-
zion or II Johnsburv
roin, ,,soI,,,ion r.r.tinn ia \ visit "a
Vermont SoIJiors' lone by the com
l,ni,tcc ~, military ahtirs.
BILLS N'I'bf'p'
"a s;i--rn addition ~ chapter rs, re-
Hating 70 trust estates. allowing trustee,
To n,ortqayo for hctt.rments.
u s-,7pe,atin- 60 wdgcs of municipa
and CITY courts THESE two bills wer,
l,dv4rsclv ronorteJ lbs judiciary commit.
tn.
READ THIRD 1INl' NNh fNSSf'b
II er,,onowc,inc fire districts on.
and ,uo in Covendi.h to erect stree
hlrbt.
II. 3i1-lncorporatng White RIvcl
junction and lnters'''' i''opho''o COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
EIy.s LIQUID Cream Balm

friend in new form. 1t is prepared for
nasal catarrh who arc used to an alto
r>izer in spraying tho disclosed mom.
braues. All the healing anG soothing
properties of Cream falm arc retain ii
up the secretiors. Price. including spray.
ing tub, - cents. Vt your druggists oi
Ely brothers. N Warren street Now
York will mail IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
HOCSE-AF'TERNOON.
SENATE BILLS REFERRED

:, 5+-Relatiug to investments by sav-
ings banks and trust companies. Banks.
S. 56--Incorporating South Hero Aque-
duct company. Corporations
s. 6t-Amending Montpelier charter
Corpora tons
5. so--Applyins existing statutes to cor
porations formed by special charter. Ju-
dietary
:. s7-Relatine TO care of health of pu-
pills in public schools. Public health,
s. Ss-Rcatng to school buildings. Pub
lie health.
:. 9l--r.nablinc Rutland to build and
equip a city hall. General committee.
s. 1o9-Wcsleyan Methodist society OF
Warren to dispose of It's property. Gem
oral committee.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. l3o-Relating to assessment Of county
ltaX.
II. l53-Defning and pun shine kdnap-
lping.
H. 25-i-IightinG covered bridges,
H. .r.2-Taking water for public uses.
n. 35>-Rclating to bonds filed with pro-
bate court.
| II. 5lj-Incorporlting Newport and Der
| by Electric Railroad company
BILLS KILLED.
n. 33-Abolition of capital punishment.
Reported adversely because OF 'h''"'on |"
report another bill
| :. 9t-E"la'lnG I" dlNorco ana d''"ol'N'
| II. SN-RHlatlnS to Jurlsul''loh u JUS
tioe
THIRD READING ORDERED.
" noo >o,i,o -, ,,,.o-soor NJ noor
| MADE SPECIAL, ORDER.
49, ,,.,, .tn o,o,,.,,in tive
~ ..'.,,, ,.,o
onn,crt therefor was favorahly reported
by q majority Of tho judiciary committee.
with s"vcral amendments.
| on motion of Mr.. Archibald OF Man
chester. tho bill Wis made tho special or
|dor for next Tuesday at 1870 a. m
t,IIrs 1\TRoDrCEp
! .,.,.. t,.... 49,,
-, 1850, - r,r,.,,., ga refund il,
anl'ns ,'' 70" -. ''''''''',
h'"' 80 - ,,i1,,.
L. ,,irs 80 t,,,,;eo,
o"rE' pr"N,''''E ''i .,,.,,.,,trC -.
''"NN ''.' ,,,i,a,, oo,n,,.
| ~. '''' ,.,.t 80 1,-os,,,a,.
H. F'~iF MI N'H',' ,..,' w.
|" r'7"'"'r .''',''1 ,, s,,,,,,.il,..
JONI '''"'"'' -" 7'''
RtSoLC HON
| Ev Mr. IiapgooI ii Perd. resembling
action of House with regard 10 time lini
for Introduction OF bills. Mr. Uapgoo,
sunnorted the resolution as being con
/ sistrnt now that bills arc being admitted
rho resolution was referred Ia tn, com
roitt.e or rules.
,,,>.,. ,,n,.p,.n
l'ihp
II, N--Amenilng 2'' r'L'ing TO eN'eh
sion Of Whitehall GranViHe rairoa's
SPECIAL, ORDER.
:, NJ, >Ior,,,,,.., s,l,ri.s tnLcn nm -,
: ~ ,s a., ,ha ,,,a,,,o, of ,hir,
.,,,,'r NJ 'r,f, Of Walth.m ororo,
'''"',7 .,,,,rn ,,o .,I,rv O..
= "' GU .'.,..' ,,a,;,,i,,, ,,.i,,, ,h.
''l n,,,aa.. -, ,,.,on,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
ESTATE or HARRIET :. THOMPSON
I'NDERHILL.
STATE OF VERMONT, District of Chit.

tenCen.
TO All persons concerned IN the estate oc
Harriet : Thompson, late Of Indcrhiu.
in said district. deceased.
GREETfNG:
At a Probate Court holden at Burning
ton. within and for the District Of Chitteu-
den on tn. md day of November. l90I
ar instrument purporting to BE- the last
Will and testament 0f Harrrlci : Thomp-
SON. late of I'ndorhill. in said district do
ceased. vas presented to the court af0re-
said 70" probate.
And il Is ordered ty said Court that tie
1871 day of November, 100 i.at thoprobai r.
Court rooms in said Burlington, be as
sIrned for proving said instrument; and
that notice thereof he given to all
persons concerned. ny publishing this or
der three We Ks successfully in the Bur
linSton Weekly Fro Press, d newspaper
published il said burlington. previous to
tho time appointed.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notided to
appear hefor" said court. at tho time and
place aforesaid. and contest the probate
, of said will. If YOU have cause.
Given under my hand at burlington. in
said district, this md day of November
1904
MAHCELLUs A BINGHAM.
1Nw. 3t. judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
ESTATE or LEWIS r. BACON or
SuELRCENE

pointed by by ' he Honorable Il. Prob at
Court for the District Of Chittepden COM
mlssioners 70 receive, examine and al.
p psfs asains1 the estate Of LeWis y
Bacon late OF Shelburne. in said
district, deceased. and also ali claims
and demands exhibited in offsN' thereto;
and six months from the day Of the date
hereof being allowed BY said court for
that purpose. We do therefore hereby give
our appointment al the residence OF
Frederick Bacon in Shelburne, in said
district on the first Thursdays of be
combcr and May, next at 10 o'clock
a. IN, on each OF said DAYS.
Dator this 9Th day OF November. 1904
HENRY |. GOOpSEll.
WALTER +. PALMER,
l9,wSt Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

Winoost. Amendments proposed BY
committee on corporations were agreed
TO.
II. 1Ii--Amcndng statutes relating TO
form of ballot.
II. 1Si--Protcction of shade trees. Towns
to elect tree wardens.
II. officiating to receptaces for in
toxicating and Notwithstanding bcvcr-
ages.
II. officiating to subscriptions t.
ncwspa Ders. Publishers not to recover
| for papers sent after subscription has
expired.
II. d7.-Wcekly payment Of wages by
corporations. No voices in opposition.
| II. 53--Rolating to protection of certain
game birds. English phcasants not to be
killed before October /. 1909. Number OF
partridgcs taken in season restricted to Is.
II. 2s2-Relating To wood roads
Mr. Graves of Bennington asked leave
TO introduc, three bills.
Mr.. Hapgood of Peru and Mr.. Agan of
Ludlow objected on the ground that the
time had expired and that there was al
ready business enough before the House.
MIR Sherwin of Jamaica and Mr.. Bulard
iof Burlington asked that the rules be sus-
pended, as the bills were important and
could not be presented before. Leave was
granted TO Introduce.
A letter was read from Mr.. TTurlburt.
the member from Georgia, expressing his
acknowledgment of the sympathy ten
dcred him by House resolution.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
H. 414--t'rom the committee on corpora
tions, substitute for ". 326 granting Dan
willie fire district certain powers; ordered
to lie and he printed
H. 175-F'rom same. substitute for H..
500. amending North Troy village charter;
ordered to lie and be printed.
II. 416-By Mr.. Graves of bennington,
incorporating the Lucy Ruggl"s Teachers
Home. Committee on corporations
n. fifty same TO protect fishing In
Walloonsac river. Game and fisheries.
II. Ash same, To incorporate the First
Baptist Church of Bennington. Corpora
! tons.
| II. 47o--Ey Mr. Billiard OF Burlington.
authorizing that city 10 maintain an cleo
trio light plant. Corporations.
II. 4so--Bv the same. amending Burlns.
ton charter. Corporations.
| II. 4Sl--Bv Mr. Stratton OF Montpelier
from committee on insurance. relating tc
actions on accident insurance policies
/ Ordered TO lie and he printed.
THIRD READING ORDERED
! s. lo5-Roatins TO ices Of Witnesses
with proposals of amendments
SENATE AMENDMENTS CONCCEREr
IN
IT, ob-Appropriatou for feeble minded
children.
| H. io6-Fire drills in school. Amend
iment inserted "wilful'' before word meg
llcct" in penalty clause.
". l16 Providing for chiefs OF poles.
! Difference of II. l5i. changed from way!
and means Ia committee on temperance.
ON motion of Mr.. Marble OF Baltimore
adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
GREETING
ESTATE OF MARY CLAY or BUR
IT\E'rGN

ESTATE OF MARY CLAY OF BUR
LINGrON.
We. the subscribers. having been ap-
pointed BY the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District OF Chittenden
commissioner 10 receive examine and
adjust the claims and demands OF all per.
sons against the estate of Mary clan .
lat" of Burlington, in said disirict.
Gee eased. ard also all claims and demands
exhibited In offset thereto. and .i1 months
fror tho day " tho date hereof being A.
lowed by said Court for thar rurpose. We
o. therefore hereby give notice that we VIII
attend TO the duties OF our appointment at
the Office Of tho probate court, in Rur-
lingtou. in said district ON the first
Thursdays OF December and May. next.
DAYS.
Dated this 5th day Of November, l9oi
JAMES LANG.
TIMOTHY OBRIEN, 81
lsw3t Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
THIN PEOPLE

want to get fat and fat people
want to get thin---h nan
nature. If you are fat don't
take SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
will make you gain flesh. If
YOU are thin SCOTS Emul-
sion is just what YOU need.
1t is one Of the greatest
hcsb producers known. Not
temporary gains but healthy,
solid flesh that will fill out
the body where it is needed.
There's nothing better than
SCOTS Emulsion for weak
ness ard wasting.
SCOTS Emulsion is a food
medicine; not a stlmulant;
no. 4 mere extract" or So
called wine of cod liver oil.
It contains the whole oil per.
fcc,!y emulsiied, which is the
only way of preserving its
valuable properties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

To all persons concerned IN the estate oc
Harriet :. Thomson. late Of Lndcrhil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

ing in 1865.
Mr.. Hapgood ot Peru moved to dismiss
the bill. and it was so ordered.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
H. 3oA-Ainending charter of Rutland
Railroad company.
On motion OF Mr.. Blanchard Of New
port tho Senate was requested to return
to the House 5. 3S. amending charter oC
Central Savings Bank and Trust company
lat Barton Landing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

Wen serd YOU simple ire uron request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street New Ye,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

s. l42-Hy senator Slack of Caledonia
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
THREE YEARS OF REFORM.

Visiting newspaper men cheered President Fran
els when he declared that the City of St Louis had
given five million dollars and the people of ST Louis
five millions to the Worlds Fair and that the city
had authorized the of half of Forest Park for
Exposition purposes. Accustomed 10 recognize aud
appreciate pubic spirit, they wcro prompt in demon
strating approval
Great the Worlds Fair is. there are other
achievements for which the city may he cnngritu-
lated In three years 100 mics of streets have been
reconstructed, the sewer system has been enlarged
and improved. the capacity OF public buildings has
becn increased all public property has been I'M
proved, fire protection has been augmented. and IN
| fact. practically all municipal departments have
worked TO make. better city of ST. Louis. The city
and the quasipub.ic corporations have invested
S1oO00000 in improvements in three years: and all
of these improvements may be classed strictly as
public work. Progress is continuing this year. in
outlying districts If there Worlds Fair.
ST. Louis has lad three years of reform and good
government. Circuit Attorney Folk has exposed and
prosecuted boollers and evildocrs Mayor Wells ard
| his municipal cabinet have established good gov
ernment standard in the administration of public
| business.
1t would be difficult to imagine how, in the cir
cumstances II wond be possible to get better results
than have been realized by the Wells administration
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

in three years. Order and system prevail in all de-
partments; there is n firm business policy through
out me government. Reform in the City Hall is
thorough.
Last year the city did more public work than At
ration TOOK charge three years ago. there def
icit of sl5O.oO0 in the municipal revenue account.
In the first year of its term the Wells administration
wiped out this deficit and accumulated balance OF
S305ooo. At the end of the second year there was
balance of $4,000. and at the end of the third
year Il balance OF s6IO.00o 1t not only succeeded In
putting municipal revenue on balance basis. but
made public improvements.
The Wells administration gives good illustration
of the and advantages of the business man
agement of large cities. The character and work ct
the present administration not only crelitabe to
st. Louis. \ standard has been established which IS
beneficial TO the universal movement for good mu-
nicpal government.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
RECENT COMMENT.


4 Russian in New York Sun.
Why is il that the Russians lose their creed? Because
the country is governed by the bureaucracy pol
iiique OF robbery. The Emperor of Japan has power
through the interest that japanese soldier and
citizen hasthe love for his Government you think
that the Russian soldiers love their Government?
The poor men have chance practice gun
ners Their money is stolen everything is stolen
shoes. clothing. food powder. The soldier is
frozen. helpless; poor. doomed The money goes
into the pockets of officials Whereas japanese goes
to the for love OF his the Russian soldier
has country; nothing fight for conscience no
love.
the reason its defeat: that is the why It
should lose; why should taught lesson paradox
cal logical. for its good. Th. wTetched Russian
colder but the pitcous instrument by which
world may be helped
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
CLASSES IN POLITICS.

The smooth manipulation of political affairs and
the easy management of public business 10 good
purpose embarrassed by the intrusion of enmi-
tics which exist among the different clements of cit
izenship. In large city there are many factors
which deserve recognition in the formation of tick
ct and which are entitled TO representation in the
administration. But there many factors which,
though they are aggressive, have no reasonable
claim upon the public
Did harmony of principle always exist among
the substantial elements of population il is probable
that good men would be nominated on the party
tickets and good men elected. in which coed
government would be progressive. Harmony seldom
exists. however and the result is that the pernicous
agencies hold power that is frequently influential
enough to prevail.
Conditions which appear in the preliminary period
generally manifested after election. The reputa-
bic elements continue 1T variance and fail to sup
port general policies The selfish agencies take adj
vantage of the situation ard cultivate popular dis
trust toward good government administration.
Practical politicians are more shrewd than
formers. In preparing tickets politicians consider
far may be useful from their viewpoint, the
several elements of citizenship: they endeavor TO
select candidates who. while standing for certain
constituencies. are also favorably disposed toward
them. Reformers rot practical. as rule:
they will permit themselves TO be swayed unduly by
impulses and prejudices.
Better results would be achieved If the leaders
the side of good government would give closer
attention the practical features of politics and ad
mnstration. If the leaders would submerse class
and personal cnmities: if they would admit the
cessty of recognizing the factors which constitute
large urban population. and if they would. in show
ing recognition. insist upon the selection Of capable
and honest men for office and afterwards support
the officials. their advantage would be greater than
that of professional politicians.
Good government cannot lie made permanent un-
less representation in the municipality is adjusted
10 the legitimate demands Of the real factors
prisng the community. 1t is right to take the posi-
tion that only reliable and competent men should
be allowed to hold office. But there should be
presumption that class is better qualified than
another.
Reformers in ST. Louis and every other city ought
TO imbibe little Of the philosophy of experienced
politicians. Reform must be conducted on Il broad
and practical plan. Then politicians will repeat
unfortunately that reform never succeeds ITSELF
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
PUBLIC BATHS.

The plan of building public bathing establish
though it is comparatively so in American cities.
But In America these municipalities which have
opened such establishments try to provide the ac-
commodations free of cost to the public willie Euro
pean municipalities succeed in making their nsti-
tutons financially profitable.
-. Free public baths are now included among the
necessities in large cities as there is percentage
of the community, especially among the population
in congested districts, which finds no accommola-
tions in dwelling places The duty of the city TO-
ward those who not overfortunate. and Indirect
~ toward the entire population, is clear.
A few cities have met conditions by installing
and managing public bathing places and they have
made rates just high enough to the cost of
/. maintenance. The success and popularity of the
plan resulting in its adoption in one city after
! another.
8 In European cities the public bath is we'll
known enterprise. Each municipality. however
z alapts the arrangements TO local conditions. The
: city of Cologne. Germany, with population of
about 100000 has three public baths, the constr1ic
tion and installation of which cost more than $3.50.
: 0p0 The rates for different kinds of baths vary
from cents to 2S 5 cents. The resorts are patron
lied by 100 persons daily
Public lathing establishments do not properly
serve their purpose unless the accommodations are
but for the convenience Of the public, and city
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Mrs. Leasie Sloan Orcutt of New York
gave a large luncheon yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mrs James
Green. No. 5oi5 Lindell boulevard
II was practically the first entertain
ment OF size given In the new Green man
sion. which was. in a measure, opened for
the inspection of the guests.
Luncheon was served in the enormous
state dining-room. ut one roand table seat
Ing the forty ladies. From this significant
fact an idea OF the huge proportions of
the apartments can be obtained. Tiere
are few private dining-rooms in this coun-
try capable Of holding a round table with
forty places.
Worlds Fair colors were used with great
artistic effect. Fieur-de-lis of the deep
blue tint. orange ribbons. red candles and
shades and white lilies OF the valley were
the flowers. The dining-room furnishings
and woodwork are very handsome. the
wood being dark Flemish oak. while the
appointments are in rich red tapestry,
with dragon and shield ornamentation.
The ceiling was a blaze of electric lights.
bringing out the gay colors beneath with
wonderful distinction.
Mrs. Orcutt wore a Paquin dress of
cream lace. with her in the receiving
party were Mrs. Sloan. also of New York,
who was in white gown. with much
English embroidery: Mrs. James Green.
who wore black and white lace; Mrs. Dore
Lyon OF New York. who wore white
Irish lace gown built over chiffon.
Mrs. Jack Green. Mrs. Orcutt's sister.
received in the library. with her aunt.
Mss ". A. Sloan. Mrs. Green wearing
pink chiffon veiled In cream lace and
Miss Sloan a white Brussels lace costume.
The guests were: