davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21
a COMPLETE ANSWER.

It HE ANSWER OF Hoke Smith, sec
rotary Of the interior in the last
Cleveland administration, to the Hitch
cock charge that ne created public
scandal by leasing the privilege OF
prospecting for oil and gas on the
Usage Indian Reservation to a private
corporation, is full and complete. Mr..
Smith says. and demonstrates the truth
OF his statement. that Secretary Hitch
cock uttered a charge for which he
was entirely without excuse;" that he
mon slanderers' and that he bore
false witness against a predecessor in
office. knowing at the time there was
no truth in his baseless charges"
Mr.. Smith points out the fact that
at the time the lease was made not a
drop of oil nor foot of gas rad been
found in the Usage reservation. The
lease amply protected the Indians by
requiring the lesses to diligently prose-
cute their work of exploration and, in
the event that they found oil or gas. to
pay to the Indians ample royalties.
Further, favorable action on the lease
was recommended by the acting Indian
agent for the Usage tribe as well as
by Mr.. Larrabee. the present assistant
Commissioners OF Indian affairs.
The lease was also approved by no
less an individual than a Republican
assistant secretary OF the treasury.
John NJ. REYNOLDS. who viii soon be-
gin serving a term as d Republican
congressman from Pennsylvania. hav-
ing been elected last November. This
approval was made in the office of the
secretary by Mr.. Reynolds as acting
secretary. and the blame. il any there
be. should be shared by him. But. as
Mr.. Smith says. the lea "a vas not
approved until after a thorough I'M
yestigation into it's merits had been
made, and Secretary Hitchcock was
fully conversant with all the facts
If an ordinary. petty politicianN had
deliberately attempted to smirch q
predecessor in office the act might be
permitted to pass unnOticed on the
theory that such things are to be ex-
pected from small politicians. = The
case OF Secretary Hitchcock, however
is different. AS member OF the presi-
dents cabinet he stands in line of sue
cessiOn to the chief magistracy. This
country has a right to expect from q
man in such a position at least ordin-
arily decent treatment Of his predeces-
| sors in office.
In this Mr.. Hitchcock has signallS
failed and his reputation viii nevei
recover from the blow he himself has
given it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21
HELP THE GYMNASIUM.

Asst SATURDAY night I'm the GYM
nasium of the new Young Mems
Christian association building on state
street some 500 young men assembled
TO hear talks about the needs of the
gymnasium and to participate in some
Informal social amenities We say sec
young men because, though the heads
OF some of those present. were touched
with silver. all of them were young at
heart and in spirit. A little matter of
wears does not make much difference if
the heart is young.
SO the young men met and talked
about the gymnasium and its proposed
athletic equipment. 1t developed dur
ing the evening that something like
1000 will be needed to make the GYM
nasium equipment rank with the rest
cf the building. That is to say, this
sum must be expended in order to make
this feature OF the Y. NJ. c. A work as
fine as the finest in-the land. Fourteen
& hundred dollars was. raised at the
injecting Saturday night
The man would be ungratefuL in
deed, who would withhold praise from
this manifestation of generosity But
stwice as much more money must be
had and the good citizens of Salt Lake
are going to give it. They are going to
give it because they have pride in their
city. because they believe in the work
the Young Mems Christian association
rs doing. because they want TO further
that work with all the strength that
is in them
Young Mems Christian associations
Nare no longer maintained merely for
Ethe refreshment of the soul Those in
charge of them long since realized
5that. while the spiritual side must not
#be neglected, it is not the only side
Many boy who could not be drawn
: 20 a prayer meeting can be drawn to
an exhibition of wholesome athletics
And his interest in athletics viii al
most inevitably lead him TO an inter
sst-iE+-bGilding himself up morally and
mentally as we'll as physically.
Give a young man strong, healthy
body and he is very apt to develop a
lean. healthy soul. The spiritual fires
10 not always burn most strongly in
enfeebled constitutions. The Young
Mems Christian association seems tc
6 1ave struck the happy medium be-
ween too much athletics and too much
IS prayer. It deserves and should re-
,eive all the encouragement possible.
Why not invest a little of your
& money in it, not your spare money. just
your money?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21
An Old salts Observations.
tJudge)


It's precious little time man has to
learn how to bow with grace when there
are eight mouths to I'LL at home an
the Doctors bill to pay.
At first. says my. wife 10 me, tshe
thought that he was a demigod." An
WASH hep L asks. No" says my wife
she found out later that he was a demi-
john"
4 knew a sick man who'd been cured
an thea 3 committed suicide because
there wasn't anythfn' of interest for him
to read-Datent medicine advertisements
havin' lost their charm
knew a man who cherished the recOl-
lection Of his iiItin's as his sweetest am
most precious memories We'll" says
he when ! expressed surprise about il,
don't you recall with pride an happi-
ness your own escapes from shipWreck2
~There's one trouble with your justice, "
says the pris ner to the Judge I git il
tation. but 1 amt seen no large rewards
comm for the ten thousand times ter
thousand that I've earnestly resisted"
Storms don't always DO so much dam
age as the safeguards We take against
'em. There was once a man fled to 3
in the west The cloud was nothin II
the world but smoke from 81 Browns
burnin' pig Sty. but the cyclone cellar
caved in an killed the man.
Ny wife an 1 was driftin in opeT
boat, havin' been shipwrecked an bein
hadn't seen a sail for fourteen days, an
was marVelin' at her fortitude an
cheerfulness. But suddenly she broke on
erwin an when L asked her what th'
want no paddock on the little cupboard
in the stern. where we had slowed wha
yaluables we'd saved. She was deaC
afraid that some one'd steal EN-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21
Real AItruism.
(Harper's weekIy.)


Alfred II. Love of Philadelphia. presi-
dent OF the universal peace union was
taking on the topic, peculiarly congenial
10 him. of Kindness. Said he:
II once knew a remarkably kind boy.
He was great angler. There was a trout
stream in his neighborhood that ran
through a rich mans. estate. Permits TO
fish the stream would now and then be
obtained. and the boy was lucky enough
60 have permit.
zone day he was fishing with another
boy when the gamekeeper suddenly dart
ed forth from a. fnicket. The lad with the
permit uttered a cry of fright, dropped
has rod and ran off at top speed. The
game keeper pursued.
For about a half mile the game<eepcr
was led a swift and difficult chase. Then.
y orn out the boy halted. The man seized
him by the arm and said between pants:
Have you permit to fish on this es-
fate2''
Z Yes to be sure said the boy quietly.
. You have2 Then show IL to me-
THE boy drew the permit from his
pocket The man examined it and
1r0wDed in perpiexIty and anger
?. Why did YOU run when you had This
permit he asked.
. To let the other boy get away, was
the reply. He didn't have Rome. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21
ELECTION OF SENATORS.

I He CHICAGO UNCOMFORTABLE.
calls attention to the probability
nat the United States senate viii block
II legislation tending to strengthen
&c interstate commerce commission,
A. well as any legislation calculated to
sTeck the trusts. There IS more than
D. grain OF truth in the suggestion. The
lcnate. as at present constituted, may
3 lTaost certainly be depended upon
IVith its Republican majority to defeat
antitrust legislation that is worthy of
3 he name. This tendency could be
overcome. our contemporary points
4 at. If the good Democratic doctrine OF
4 iecting senators by direct vote could
) Do followed.
But. we are told, the senate viii never
31ss n resolution for the submission Of
ksuch an amendment to the constitu-
ion. a resolution to this effect has
assed the house OF representatives on
a = least two occasions, but on both oc-
asions the senate has killed it. The
i secord- Herald suggests that the way
ut of the difficulty is for two-thirds
4 + the state legislatures to join in a
d AL for a constitutional convention. If
q ech action were taken the national
engress would be obliged to call the
s. o1vention.
To rs il seems that that would be a
low process. It might be possible for
nose most interested in the continual
ion Of the present plan OF electing
enators to prevent favorable action by
1e necessary two thirds. A better way
-ouId be 10 pledge every candidate for
Trsted states senator to vote, 4
lected. for the passage of a reso-
& ltion to submit to the various 1egfs-
lures the amendment desired. There
; hardly any doubt that three-fourths
the legislature. would ratify the
IDendmenf-
Already thirteen states have mem
"a rialized congress to call a constitu-
.onal convention, but more than that
umber have asked for the passage OF
resolution. 1t should not be so very
& sficnlt to secure from senatorial, can
dates pledges in favor OF the amend
81 rent: and if they refused to pledge
themselves 1t certainly should not be
ard TO defeat them True, a senator
fight repudiate his pledge, but his
constituents might safely be trusted
see that he didn't have another op-
ortunity TO break faith with them
Ia any event. election OF United
tates senators by direct vote canned
e IoDg deferred. The demand FOR Il q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21

A Brooklyn man has just received
word of an Inheritance of 100000 from
his uncle, who was beggar in France.
At the risk OF drying up some streams
OF philanthropy we make this news
prominent in the hope that it will
cause an exodus of American beggars
to France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21

II. Rider Haggard. author OF many
lufid novels. is coming to this coun-
try. We submit that if he is in search
OF material for a new tale of adventure
that viii eclipse anything be has ever
written. he should come TO Salt Lake
and interview some of our Wild animal
bounty collectors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21

The Utah legislature has 25s bills be-
fore it. To arrive at the number that
should be passed divide the total by
ten and then divide it again by at least
two Leaves a fraction. you say
Well. then. divide by whatever num-
Der suits your fancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21

Our venerable friend. John L. Sui
Ivan, has come out with a challenge to
fight James ]. Corbett again. Some
body ought TO lead John L. away to a
nice box stall in the stable for has
beens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21

It has been finally decided that no
report on the Smoot case will be made
at this session of congress. We think
we know right new where Senator
Smoot will gain one vote by this ac-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21
Time Table
IN EFFECT
DEC. 4th, 1904
|iGs5s

ARRIVE
From Ogden. PortIa nc. Butte.
San F Ga9st r6 GF FeSgS St $40 m
From Ogden and intermediate 9::20 a m
From Ogden :; c SolDfE valley ana II:55 III
From Ogden. Chicago. st. Louis,
K Ia a. civ F4SnS 9@9Aa. Denver As pm
SS s. AP56SHy. Portland and San TAO p n
DEPART
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver Kansas City and St l.ttl I'm
Louis --------------- --------------
For ogden. Portland. St. An
s6ony; s3a S5 5;,I. and in 1870 a N
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Ds8SsT K z4n5ais CITY. St Louis Lilo p m
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Den
TsE E;,s K s5S SnS Sisy omaha. St.
For Ogden cache Valley. Butte.
Helena P0Fsiqad ssn Do R5an Il:45 p m
T M SCHUMACHER
Traffic Manager.
d. e hurley.
D s SPENCER.
A G. P. & T. A
CITY Ticket office. 2O1 Main Street.
Telephone go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21

The third Russian Pacific squadron
has sailed for the Orient. 1t will prob
ably return for repairs about the day
after tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21

growing so much stronger every year
that even the senate must hear it be-
fore long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21

is the worst disease
on earth, yet the
ca siest to cure
w II T. n Y o Il
KNOW WHAT TO
DO. NJ a n y have
pimples. spots on
the skin. sores in
the mouth. ulcers.
falling hair, hone
1onff 1r,,nxr II -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21
BI. O 0 D
POISON

palns, cataTrIl, and don't know ID Is
BLOOD POISON. Send to DR.. BROWN.
935 Arch St. Philadelphia Pa. for
BROWNS BLOOD CURE. 500 per 'kot-i
tic. lasts one month Sold in Salt Lake
only by r. &. SCaRAdAf, First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21

PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE
All trains except Nos. 1 to stop at
intermediate points.
Ticket office. DOoiy Block Phone 800
l. A. BENTON. c. A. p D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21

Mrs. u. b. Moody. mother or Lleuten-
ant l. h. Moody OF Fort Douglas, viii
entertain at cards tomorrow evening
in compliment to her guest, Miss Hills
of Huron, :. ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21

Another event of tomorrow evening
will be the buffet supper. given at the
Weber home for MIR. and Mrs. George
l.. Nye. who are shortly to leave for
Denver. The affair will include only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs r. z. McCcnaugly en-
tertained a party of friends at dinner
last evening. the color scheme being
again carried out entirely in red.
centerpiece of japanese embroidery was
laid over satin of deep red. Red. carna-
tiOns were used for fioral DECORATIONS
and red shades completed the scheme.
Covers were laid for sixteen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21

VELVET WAISTS-A few left. They
are strapped in taffeta and trimmed
with buttons. They come in green.
black ard blue. Much admired and
Fs.s5. $500 and 81. 90. Two lines one
N.95: second line. S2s5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21

Mrs. Samuel Woodward and Miss
Lillian Woodward entertained infor-
mally at bridge yesterday afternoon.
and today the same. hostess win give
an afternoon afta;r in compliment to
Mrs. J. Walcott Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21

Miss Margrett McEwan entertained a
number of her girl friends at a Ken
sington Saturday afternoon. Those
present were Edna Corey, Rae Bronson,
Lille Elliot Myrtle Selvyn. Arva Rob
erts, Alice Butterworth. June Gehle.
Ray Riley, Beth Campbell. Dolores
May and Helen Lewis.
The James 3. Mexican post, G. A. r.,
will have a programme tomorrow at
their hall appropriate to the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-21

EARLY SPRING wAISTS-HeavS
shipments are arriving. The latest ideas
are represented in the new goods.
Spring selling is already under head
way. We are pleased to show new ar
rivals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
PEOPLE IN PALMYRA
Especial to The TImes-Dlspa,ch.,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch
1 PALMY IaA, August 5.--Mr. Leonard o.
Ptttit of Big Stone Gap. accompanied
by his little son. Rufus Ayres. paid a
visit to his old home. Glen Burnie. this
week
E Mr.. Charles w. Locker lis spending his
vacation on an enjoyable trip through
the North.
Miss Pitcher. Of Petersburg, and Miss
Williams. OF Arvonia. arc visiting Miss
Lucy Lee Jones. OF Carysbrook.
Colonel John &. b. smms Of Arkansas,
la visiting friends here. Colonel Smms Is
OF tho Virginia family of Slmms. and Is n
man OF marked ability and reputation ir
his adopted state.
Mr. Claude Pettit, of Norfolk, Is spend
Ing the week with his family at Roct
Rest.
Mrs Or. Kennicott Is on visit to he
parents, Colonel and Mrs. IIutchlns.
The Row Mr. Herrlnk is carrying OF
series OF all day meetings at Salem
Church.
Mrs. and Misses Chidress, of Tennessee
arc visiting Mrs. Adophus Bell.
Miss Elsie Boil, of Gotham Is with Mis-
Susie BELL.
Miss Marie Harwood and Miss Jessi
Evans. of Richmond, are. visiting MIS-
ella Smith.
Miss Katie Smith is on a visit to he
home people,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Trunk Bargains.
Glenn, Of North Carolina. and his per-

q ( & {. /
Glenn, OF North Carolina. and his per-
sollal staff. The receiving com mittee
comprises men and women prominent IN
business and social lifc' and over one
thousand invitations to the event hhVe
been issued. Thursday and Friday nights
OF this week the officers Of the regiment
we're tho guests OF Battery A, Charlotte
Artillery. at germans, the First Regimcnt
hand furnishing the music. Monday ana
Tuesday evenings the final germans OF
tho same series will be given. The pres
once of the citizen soldiers has attracted
n great number Of visitors % Chariot ~
md the week comes as an OASIS III 'he
social desert.
Marriage In which Charlotte society Is
oraatlv Interested took place Thursdhy
evening at Spring Fill farm, Caparrue
county the home OF Mr.Bnnd Mrs. Johh
AnIaon Simms. when their daughter, MISE
Alice. became the bride OF MT fat r.
Williams The bride Is Il peaulilll ="
man OF grace and charm. sue mas ''t. pI..
nor home In Charlotte with reiatlveh 20
n rlmber of years, and is very pop ,., :
1,,,a groom has responsible position
with the water works ana - P"iu'a' -
military and social circles
Anno,,ncemcn,s have been Issued hcre
~ the engagement OF Miss Nina liollina'
5a,rhter Of Mrs. Agnes Holland, OF Sa :
,a,r ", and Mr.. Lawrence Everett COW ",
ington, Of this city. The m mar, ;s,,a VA
.ake place September 9Th. MISS liol,s IONA, :.
was formerly the efficient ana r,, ropu.th,
tencher OF English literature IN Ei'zap. ~
| college hero, and edltor-ln- cnlcl " Wy
aa,,arn magazine, the Eizabethnn. Mr..
c Co',,n ton holds responsible position
Min wdn,'t tho Merchants and Farmers Ma
|tional Bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
WESTHAMP

Tuesday evening Mrs. Hawkins, of
Ridge, was the unexpected hostess Of Il
delightful surprise party, consisting OF
Mrs z. T. Shell and daughters, Misses
Lizzie and Lille, and Master 1enny Shell;
Mrs Ada Anlbold and daughter of Ohio.
Mr.. Hawkins entertained the guests with
photograph music after which the happy
party returned TO their homes,
Mr.. G.. e. Smith, who has been quite
sick, Is much improved.
Mrs. letter and her little son, Hazen,
have returned to Chesterfield, after spend
ing a week with Mrs. Shell, of Ridge.
Master Arthur Urban, of Richmond, Is
spending some time with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Urban, Of Ridge
Professor Grolock. OF Richmond, spent
last Tuesday with friends, near Ridge
Mrs. j. t. Shepperson. of Ridge, has
with her, her niece, Miss Hutchinson,
Of Richmond
Miss Leila Pepper. of Rose Lawn" is
Messrs. Thomas sanderson and Julian
Iluhank of Westhnmpton Park. spent
last Sunday With friends at Dover Mills.
Miss Della Martin. Of Manchester. was
the guest of the Misses Eubank, of West
hampton Park. on Sunday last.
Miss Bessie Dicks, of Rio Vista, spent
last week with her aunt Mrs Ada Holt,
of Nine Mile Locks.
Mr.. ]. F. Franklin spent sunday last
with his friend Mr.. Gordon; near Ridge.
Mr. William Eolt. Of Nine Mile Locks.
accompanied by his two nieces, Misses
Lucy and Lillian Holt, spent Sunday
with his sister, Nlrs. Charles Thompson,
- MIS- RS Ly veil of Rio Vista, visited in
Richmond on Tuesday last.
Miss Lena Pattillo. of Glen Burney.
has returned homo after spending some
lime with friends in Swansboro.
Or. and Mrs, Eligginbotham, Of sleepy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

Hollow were the guests, of the latte hss
niece, Mrs s. L. Woodward, on last
Tuesday. II
Miss Matte Eubank. Of Wcsthnmpton
Pork. spent Tuesday III Richmond.
Nelson Richards. who has been en- I'm.
to-day for his home in Bedford county,
where he will remain some time with
Miss Lille Yost OF Ridge, visited Rich
ulond on Tuesday last
Mrs. James Matthews spent Tuesday
Miss ii.s ' Bessie Browning entertained a
number of her friends on last MONDAY
evening in her home at "WaSslde
Among the gathering We're some very
ton was young Edward Anderson. the
jblnd musician, whose performance on
| the piano is exceedingly delightful 10
| hear.
Mrs; pay Mis- c Rse ciarhe ana On Lillian SHn
Cardoza, of Richmond.
Mrs. Charles Gordon. Of Manchester,
has returned home after spending SEINE
! weeks with friends near Ridge.
plan an, Of Ohio. are spending some time
| with their uncle, Mr.. z. I. smell near
I Ridge. Wa.
Cary Street, Richmond we, were guests AZ
i ut,aH Is
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Gordon. OF kiase,
J Ind as their guests last Sunday afternoon
! Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jennings. OF Rlch :
Mrs. j r. Eubank. Misses Carrie and
Matte IEubank, and Mr.. and Mrs, !.eRoy
! Anderson have returned home after I,
! very pleasant visi; to Philadelpnln ana
Now Yx~k While in philadelphia they
were the guest of Mrs. joseph Vest VINO
on the eve of their departure gave
!. idelightful entertainment in their honor.
4 Miss Mamie Wilkinson, OF Ridge, Is
spending some time with relatives II
i Richmond. i,
Miss Daisy Anderson or Richmond
4 the guest of Mrs. w. r. Yost of Ridge
The annual picnic of the Sunday-scho0
Association of Upper tlenrico, whlcf
. meets with Ridge Sunday-school THIS year
4 took place at Westhampton Park Thurs
day. August 3rd
Mrs. Davy CLARK, of Ridge, visited
Richmond on "Wednesday last.
Mrs. Mary Baughan, Of Wcsthampton
+ had as her guest on "Wednesday last
her daughter, Mrs Ellen Franklin, OF
Mrs. John Coats spent Thursday witt
her brother. Mr. Nctherland of Cary
Miss Amy Lyel, of Rio Vista, spent
Thursday in Richmond,
Marion s. Gordon. Of Ridge spent last
4 Tuesday night with relatives in Rich
! Mr. r. G. Meredith, of Wcsthampton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
RADFORD SOCIAL
Especial 10 Tho Tlmes.DIspalch.

Especial to Tho Timcs-Dlspalch)
RApFORDe VA. August S.--cassclton
was no scene of n very delightful en-
iertalnment Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
Cassell as hostess to the Current Events
Club, scoring n decided success. Many
guests, In addition to members OF the
club had assembled at the bidding of
the hostess for an afternoon with nat
ure.
The guests were received under the trees
of the beautiful grounds where tho
daughter Of the hostess, Miss Kathleen
Cassell. served fruit punch,
An interesting program was carried out.
each guest contributing something on
| nature. Byron, Pope, James Lane Allen
| and other popular authors were quoted,
| While several gave talks from original
| observation, Delicious refreshments were
! served, followed by music In the paror.
! About thirty-iye guests were present
Mrs T.. W. Clark entertained Saturday
evening in honor Of her guests, Mrs
J. NJ Thomas, Of Roanoke, and Mrs,
| Ionrett Randolph Greenwich. OF Philadel'
phia.
The house was beautifully decorated
with flowers and tho yeranda lighted
with Japanese lanterns, ms well as IN
doors. Progressive enchre WAS played
Mr.. Herbert Tu,willer winning irst prize
a silver bonbon spoon. which he presented
." MIRA rrAAnwell. Mr., Trumon BuLird