davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
/ d. /, /: / 5 PROCEEDINGS.
Mayor and L Councilmen Is Call
on n a Member to Qualify. #

81. AZ rather unfque T question. has n becn
n isad N n I the city government OF Rich-
nond, q and at win be determined ~ Y s g
isT Mr. re bert II. Tai ey was 10 osen 70 sue
from j err erson Ward some weeks ago ana
Mr.. Talley is now Ill at his home and ma >
not had tho opportunity to Qua y }.
sirhe law requires that lle shall qualify
within thirty days ftcr cleo Ion, or tls
seat shall be eclared va en- ut. 8I r 4 ordar
to prevent this Intervention Iofi he Law;
&dcieeation 4 Il the Council win l1 /, a few
days' call upon Mr.. Tai ley q tEh!s home and ~
swear him, in.f1 t IS like that he Will
DO q ble& to at tend the February ~ Getting
of the Council. ID ij;S vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
I 5Millboro Mans Views.

Mr.. Shepherd, of NIlIlboFo, Bath county,
d strong political supporter of Senator
Martin, was in town on yesterday. "
his section Mr.. Shepherd said that ho
thought that he was In as close touch
With the situation In his locality as any
man could be. ",rhe light Isl between
herd with Willard well in the lead on
my side OF the mountalns Few appreciate
The earnest following that Willard has In
my section. lIe is not only ahead in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Address Before the Huguenots.

DIR. Barr, 50 well known in this city as
rector of the Monumental Church, Will
Association al ST. Paul's Church on Sum
day night, February 18th, His many
friends IN Richmond Will be glad5to hear
Of his coming, and the Iiuguenot Assoc
the excellent address that can always be
expected from this gifted speaker. M III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
.Took.sfN I: Action. !.

The subcomnitt tee Of the CommIttee on
Ordinances, nanedsto visit the theatres r
5toslook into Notwithstanding Of adopting
the ordinanco offered \ BY! Mr., Pol lock to
allow a limited numb Of persons to stand
in tho rear Of theE playhouscs during per-
forniances, visited the 3 jou and Academy 1slry
yesterday HI n . . !,
THE Mayor accompanied tn A,subcom-
5m!tteo, but no. action was akcn. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Valuable Property Sold.

Messrs. j. Thompson Brown and COM
p22ny sold a ppel!s auction ysste,rdag
SlS,o9g The property was purchased by
the ~, p Pizzlni Company, agents, who
preferred mo- to disclose the name OF
well attended ana the bidding spirited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Mr.. Da1,rllr ~ Estate.

II In the chancery Court yesterday Mrs.
Mar, w, FDannoYSqualitie as admintstra-
trix OF the estatalo her husband the la.e
Hl9oOo. The United States Fidelity and
Guarantee CO. furnished bond In the sum
OF $4,000. Sf5i Il eji "a Is fSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
TWELVE CHARTERS.
State Corporation G Commission
IIicenses MANY New Concerns.

The state CORPORATION Commission vest rday
granted the following chart eFs \. y
81 Glenn, supron1es ruler I.ynchbnrE Va;
John i. Peters. vice ruler, stauntoil. w. i
NJ. Gertrude Moody. secretary. 4 lexandrl
Va. Object ! to establish a. homo Tor old and
Y eNoyeltY aIanufacturins corraratlon Newport
News, Va !: 3 J. y Reed Curry secretary and
Treasurer. Newport News. ya.i capital stock.
$1,000 Object ~ manufacture ana sell p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Have AnnGal Banquet.

Tho Mutual Insurance Company held
Its annual Il banauet at Sang err Hall Il last
night. Presld ent i I'm M ann, q e.. was e
guest OF honor and Mr. 81 il Samuel Par
rish was toastmaste 5at ],
There were many happy respo nses. and
later In the evening cyeral ia les GO n
nected with the com pnnyl sal 8 come on !,
tertaIning songs Tho evening was a most
On O. ts e 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
ANNEXATION DEFERRED.
Matter Goes Over to a Meeting
to be Held Later on. 3

< The Committee on. Charter. Ordinances
and Reform met lastEnght and for seye-
raj hours discussed i the report OF the
sub Committee on Annexation 81 ~
Tho matter was finally laid over until
some future meeting the date OF whlcn
will be fixed by Chairman Bottoms.
There were no citizens present to OPP
pose the scheme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Sells Business Property.

4lessrs j, -, Elam s. Co. real estate
agents haye sold privately tho two tore
buildings Nos. So7 and 500 West Broad
Street, with lot 80 s-12i feet front, for so,7,
The namo Of the purchaser 10 not given,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
IVENSGA|iT|H.E| / /:
FROM: [ ! Y 8!S|jI0|.UTHS|DE
Funeral Of MI. Frank VII,
derson This Afterno il
4 1t IS o' Go ck. SsI3
JOINT SESSION OF COUNCIL
The Case 81 y bins Comes Be,
Il fore the Court Tod
IIelp the 3Poor. IL 33t}5S
~ .. ~ :, . y. y.
5Manchcstor bureau. Times lspa,ch.l

Il RI Manchester Bureau b Times. . lspatch. | IN
~! II u u II III Y s treet.2if
19The funeral 81 MI. Frank ny. Ande rsons
will Bt,es from the home ot Il MIS- son Mo-.
514 stockton Street, at a q clock this y f-lss
,ternoon. Is " Il. n ~ 5j35
Al Mr.. Anderson was about jslx ty-l I've years
old, and was u soldler III the Clyil War
For long time he Ind served ns spc-S
clni offlccr for the 8yirg inla Nnviga ton
Company and was on Ut 10 = usual Wed
ncsday night, 90 His bod was found cold \
In death yesterday N ornlng In tho office
at the wharf in IVlllto II . anne 70 his !
death from heart failure. nd coron I +
Taylor did not hlnk an Inquest nesccs r's
Hary BIN
He leaves two sons. liam. Of Iaa1tI;- SHt
more, and Frank manager Of NYeisiger 4
drug store. Marcilestc
! Committee Nee ting. y j n
Tho Building and Lands Committee met
last nj Cd n ana transa acted q lot OF egu-$
lar business.
II speclal meetings OF the upper, and lover 4
branches Of Council will be held tonight
to let upon al, amend cd fdlnnhceS regard
Ing the grant Of yIlcges IT, the com
pany proposing to buill g & glass manu-
featuring plant. on city propert 4, near
Nfa,,ry i Cemetery. SS r he act Ion Of one
branch VIII 4 be concurrcd n In 5by !; Hhe Y
other. .5f 81
Coolest Night. ~
q The oldest 4 inhab itants'' stated 10 s
night Il hat Il ~ ca nesda ~ a ght Was the
coolest since ] $50,
Tire Ct n Mission y people a know 81 .lpts
,of5need y ones who daseryo hel p, and tllo 4
ladies .of the mission urge 8nll who ca r u
afford to do 60 to SEM food. e fuel and i
clothing, SO they may. bei pla ccd IS here the
most good may be s d his severe re-
weather. .S3 Il. 5 I;- s
Personals and Briefs. ii
n Jud &c Clopton Win hear the "A case :a
Of w. J. Dob bins. charge red with fclonlons Y
assault on Bessie Jones. Mayor Maurice
VIII hear the charge OF ahductton to- !.
morrow. s Il, NJ &, Nj
M Joint session OF Council will be heid q
At 8 clock tonight for the purpose Of
hlling vacancies ON the Board 81 Health.
bridge commissioners, fire board, ana 4.
school .bonrd u and TO transact what othe
business ma ~ come up. # .Sss .E
rs Mr., r., B. foster is III at his hor1e.
No 1o7 West Thirteenth Sire III @
Mr. r.. $. cody is reporta as belt q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
To-nipht's Basket Ball Game

To-night's Basket Ball Game.
In tho basket bal | game tonight at tho
Young MEMS Christian Association GYM
nas!um between Re,hmond and Peters
Richmond, Position. Petersburg,
McAdams, capt,5L i, F,jH 39fi Alsop,
Miller r. r. Eurwell,
Michaels, G. PISA ga$ J ones,
Duncanson, Hssa r., G,gsi u Pitcher.
Strader (TWining). . r, Gu FRI Csilllm,
The game will be called promptly at
OILS. sf, sli 8 j5E5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Magistrate Rugg ! r signs.

HiF W 1oV1 M ~ 3 3 a.
Having been appointed to- q post ton In
the Rio Vista Postoftice N n enrlco cotln-
cd his resignation to y udge Scott. Judge
Scott will appoint. Ia, su cessor at an early
da te. }iI f,Fs Eil4lt ,i3i9 ~ ri w sl4F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

at a q earlier, hour han y,lsuul during
the last few days.. M
was distributed enough yester-4
day to feed ESQ reople.., 'IF6t n III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Routine. : Business.

$s slsj Routine business
THE Committee on Wat or held a. meeting
last night and disposed OF q good deal OF
routine business. xxx q
! Tho pay rolls for the month were yap;
proved. s 13! 4 i VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

After other ron tino BUSINESS thIeT boa oa
adjourned. # N Il M. 'igj fs M
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
FEDERAL BUILDING A CERTAINTY

Public expectation concerning the federal build
ing Los Angeles will be realized, with a margin to
spare That is to say. the present prospect indicates
that there may be something than 81 100000
available for the building and 100000 for add
tion to the site. The proceeds of a sale of the old
postofice site will add enough to the fund SS5O0OO
already available expand the project indicated
In the report of the house committee on public
grounds, submitted Tuesday, provision is made
for selling the old site at Main and Winston streets
applying 100000 of the proceeds the purchase
of land for the Site leaving the remainder to
be added to the building fund The upset price fixed
for the old site by the committee is 100000 1t is
thought by local real estate experts however, that
the property will sell a much higher figure
The site for the building in its present dmen.
sions present to the government from the enter
prsing property who bought for the presenta-
tion purpose, The funds in hand for the structure
amount to $S50OO0 Assuming that the old site will sell
we'll as is anticipated there will be- in addition to
the 100000 for site expansion enough at least to
bring the building fund up to the $1OOOOOO mark with
a probability of a small margin beyond the round figure
The end of the congressional session is only two
weeks ahead and hence the last act in legislation
relative to the federal building almost at hand
Probably everything will be in readiness by March
for going ahead with the great project so important
to Los Angeles and for which all citizens have so
eagerly waited.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Wednesday Mornina Club

Mrs. II. c. Cover presided at the
Wednesday Morning club yesterday
when 1t convened at $3.50 o'clock. The
first part was in charge of Mrs. NJ.
Adams, who conducts the Shakespeare
period. The third act of King Lear
was discussed and the fourth act read.
After luncheon Mrs. f. E. Prior
conducted parliamentary drill which
she preceded by II humorous reading.
Later Mrs. Lou V. Chaplin conducted
the current topics section and mary
subjects of interest were discussed,
among them the bills now pending be-
fore the legislature and foreign news.
The Choral society will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. Fl.
Harrison on Sichel street for rehearsal.
This will be in charge of Nine. Marion
Gordon Norman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
NO SENATORIAL EVASION

The individual senator's charged with bribery are
of only secondary consequence in the scandal now
agitates the state The honor of California is the
primary consideration. The fair name of the Golden
state must be from reproach brought upon it by
the besmirsched legislators This afford
to have the impression prevail abroad that California
lawmakers merchandise in the open market
purehasabe at prices ruling for good thor
oughbred dogs
1t is for the superior court of Sacramento county
TO determine the question of criminal guilt in relation
to the accused senator's by trial under the grand urys
, indictment In of conviction Incarceration in
state prison is inevitable the law in that respect
is mandatory Pending the criminal trial the state
senate is expected show its for or against the
maintenance of the states honor, and to show it
unmistakaby
The senate is the cynosure of all eyes in Cali
forna and 1t is likewise object of special interest
abroad by of the extraordinary scandal. The
people of the whole state wrought up the
Infamous disclosure and chagrined by the stain it
imposes that they will stand delay in senatorial
action. SO far the senate is concerned there is
and there be excuse for delay Enough
evidence is in hand to convince any honest senator
that the accused members unfit to represent any
senatorial district in California that they should be
treated accordingly. What the criminal court may do
subsequently in the case is another question.
The action of every of the thirty-fve senators
mot counting the accused) will be closely watched in
every bearing the bribery charge. Any attempt
to delay the climax until the time for adjournment of
the legislature will be regarded as evidence of sym
pathy with the accused to say the least And when the
of expulsion is reached in the vital vote the record
will show who stands for and who against honesty
integrity and fahfuness in the California legislature
The promptly the senate acts in casting out
the disgraced members the confidence the people
will have in the trustworthiness of the whole body
Promptness in dealing with the is necessary
warning to other unfaithful public servants, not only
in the halls of legislation but in every other line of
official responsibility.
Turn the rascas out purify the senate by their
expulsion and let the world that such official
rascay cannot flourish in the climate of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Entertained at Whist

Miss Lala Nichols of 2921 La Sale
avenue entertained a few of her
friends Tuesday evening with whist.
The affair was in honor of her cousin,
Miss Marguerite Coleman, who with
her grandmother, Mrs. John S. Keeran
of San Antonio, Tex, in touring this
country and Europe.
The house was prettily decorated
with ferns and red carnations. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Mar
guerite Coleman, Jessie Jones, Myrtle
Godfrey, Flora Winters, Ailine Salyer,
Frieda Averell, Ethel Small, Lala
Nichols and Florida Nichols. Messre.
John Johnston, Coey Dunkleberger,
Marmon, Frank Salyer, Paul Grimm,
John Peoples, Edwin Nichols and Oi:-
yer Nichols.
The ladies' first prize was won by
Miss Flora Winters, and the gentle
mems by Mr.. John Johnston. The
consola tions fell to Miss Frieda Aver
ell and Paul Grimm.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
A CORNER IN BREAD

1t is not only in the industrial line that the Amer
can people are suffering from the dominance of multi
millionares While one group of money kings is gath
ering up railway lines and another is monopoizing
manufacturing industries third is grasping for the
bread is passing to the mouths of the people That
last declaration is hyperboic it appears to be
first glance.
A dispatch from Chicago states that the notorious
speculative punger John w. Gates, has holding
of 10000 600 bushels of May wheat 1t is said that
by the advance in price Gates already has made
$4,000 900 in his market scaping campaign, and is
in position to run his profits up to $6OOOOOO before
he ends the bull movement" And farther, "he will
continue to hammer the price up until it reaches the
$135 mark some say the price may go to s1.50."
This speculator in wheat is pushing the price TO
point fully double the normal figure for the last half
dozen years. Doubling the price of wheat means the
doubling of the price of flour and the doubling of The
of bread The SO,O00000 of American peo-
pie are at the mercy of cold booded specuator who
has the power by manipulation of the wheat market
TO control the price of bread.
year ago another colossal Spectator Cotton
King" Suy doubled the normal price of cotton thus
affecting the goods market The direct effect
of the cotton felt chiefly in the closing of
cotton mills and the throwing out of employment of vast
numbers of operatives the corner the wheat
and all the other corners in standard products
are worked on the same general line A Gates or
Sully backed by group of magnates buys up all the
surplus product creates scarcity in the market and
then advances prices to the extreme limit.
While the people in the mood for curbing rail
way imposition and for brdling the they should
demand the adoption of means for checking the
rapacity of human lizards, who would double the
of what the people eat and wear in striving 10 fitch
millions of the peoples money
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Tuesday Current Topics Club

The history of the past week received
comparatively scant attention by the
club at its meeting Tuesday afternoon.
A paper upon THE Rights of Little
Children" presented by Mrs. w. j..
Lamb Of Ocean View avenue, awak-
ened so much interest that an ami
mated discussion followed which was
permitted to displace the usual order
for this time.
The first two papers appertaining to
the california Day" "The Early His
tory" by Mrs. f. A. Burlingame and
the Missions and El Canine Real"
by Mrs. Bailey of Colegrove, were ably
written and left eager desires for the
other subjects which are to follow.
What we owe to Asia" was re-
viewed with excellent taste by Mrs.
w. S. Rddel, who also quoted from
the sermon of Rev. DIR. Thompson
upon the same subject delivered on the
last Sabbath.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Reflections of a Bache lor

1t is the loose change that slips
through our fingers.
1t Is better to have been a son-in-law
than never to have wed at all.
For some time after girl wears her
hair on top of her head she wears
nothing inside of it.
If wives sent advance notices the way
insurance companies do when a prem
ium is to be paid, their husbands could
remember their wedding day.
A woman likes to wake up in the
night and begin to cry just to be able
to get mad over the comfortable way
her husband can sleep through it,
New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Wornan's Clubs
Ruskin Art Club

One of the most interesting days in
the history of the Ruskin Art club was
the meeting yesterday when the MEM
bers were addressed by Bishop Conaty
on the subject of Symbolism"
Any one who has ever heard Bishop
Conaty speak, whether on social or
theological matters, will understand
why the club rooms were crowded with
an audience deeply interested in all
that was said.
Pictures of the relics, many of them
found in the catacombs, which are in
possession of the church, were dis
played by the bishop who said he
would be glad to allow the club to use
them for further study
Symbolism. Bishop conaty explained,
Is the medium through which the
truths are defined, and 1t is through
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Embroidery Club

The Taxa Embroidery club held its
last meeting at the home of Mrs.
Robert Cox, 917 East Fiftieth street.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent in
fancy work. The guests greatly en-
joyed visit from Mr.. Richardson,
who gave them a very interesting and
instructive talk. After refreshments
they adjourned to meet February J22
at the home of Mrs. Lincoln, 976 East
Fittieth street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Social Notes

Miss Eda Hattie Mccain and Charles
Spencer were married Tuesday evening
at the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Hannah w. King of 1926 Dewey avenue
by the Rev. Arthur Phelps.
Mrs. A. p. Fleming of Hotel West
lake was at home yesterday afternoon
to members of the Wednesday Drive
Whist club. whom she entertained at
luncheon and cards.
Mrs. Marian Welsh of 74S Garland
avenue entertained members of the
Harmony Whist club at an enjoyable
meeting yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
ShaHer=Frost

The marriage of Miss Mamie p.
Shaffer of Hollister avenue, Pasadena,
and w. L. Frost of Redondo occurred
at the residence of the brides parents
in Pasadena last evening at $50
o'clock. Miss Shaffer is very estim-
able young woman of the Floral city
and Mr.. Frost is an active young busi-
ness man of Redondo.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. Malcolm j. Mcleod of
Pasadena, the young couple went on a
wedding trip, the duration of which
will be about ten days. and returning
they will reside on Ocean front, Re.
dondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16

Yoke 1862
TO BE MADE WITH TURNOVER
OR STANDING COLLAR AND
WITH OR WITHOUT THE FIT
TED LINING.
Simple house gowns are often the
best when made attractive and becom-
ing by the selection of suitable ma
terials. This one is exceptionally de-
sirable and is adapted both to wash
able fabrics and to those of wool, bug
as illustrated is made of lawn. the
yoke being of embroidery and the
trimming of wash ribbon, and the lin
ing being omitted. The long lines
provided by the folds of the gown are
very generally becoming, and the
sleeves in shirt waist style are among
the most satisfactory of the season.
The gown is made with a fitted
foundation, fronts and back, the lining
being faced to form the yoke and cut
off on indicated lines when not desired.
The closing is made invisibly at the
front and the yoke is finished with the
roll-over collar. The sleeves are In one
piece each, gathered into straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is ~ yards 81, - yards so
or 6 yards "a inches wide, with "a yard is
inches wide for yoke and Sh yards OF hand
The pattern 1859 Is cut in sizes for a S2,
"a, &c. 3S, 40 az and 44-inch bust measure
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Social Diary and Gossip
BY GRACE GRUNDY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. r. p. Thompson of Indianap polls.
The table was prettily decorated with
scarlet carnations, hearts and golden
arrows and plates We're laid for Mes
danes ]. c. Hutchinson w. w. Neuer,
j. II. Davisson, l. l.. Hibbard, William
Cook, Charles Payne, John w. True
worthy, Philip Forve, Emma d. Rahm
and H. w. Hines of Pasadena.
Nine. Paul de -Blumenthal enter
tained at Il tea on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. F. c. Porter, South
Pasadena.
One of the pretty affairs recently
was that given by Mrs. Dwight Whit
ing, who entertained yesterday at an
elaborate luncheon at Hotel Leighton.
Covers We're laid for forty-two and
the hostess was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Joseph Horsfall Johnson, Mrs.
Alfred Solano, Mrs. Henry T. Lee, Mrs.
George ]. Denis, Mrs. Willoughby Rod
man and Mrs. j. w. Mckinley.
During the afternoon Mrs j. NJ.
Jones rendered many delightful selec-
tions on the harp.
In the floral arrangement on the
luncheon tables an artistic arrangement
of violets and jonquils were used, the
blossoms being used in clusters in
fancy baskets tied with green gauze
bows. Places were marked by cards
bearing handpainted sketches of jon
quils.
Miss Lila Fairchild was entertained
yesterday afternoon by an elaborate
luncheon given in her honor by Miss
Lima johnson Of 734 Coronado street.
In the floral arrangement pink car
nations and ferns We're used in the
drawing room, while scarlet was used
effectively in the dining room. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by
Mesdames G.. G. Johnson, j. A. Fair
child, Nathaniel Myrick; Misses Edith
Campbell Carrie Bogart, Grace Rowley,
Mary Clark, Cecil Badgeley and Callie
Coster Misses Vera Jevne and Mary
Gibson presided at the tea urns, and
punch was served by Miss Georgia
Johnson.
The home of Mrs. John ID. Bicknell of
West Seventh and Bixel streets was
the scene of pretty reception given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. II. G.
Gates, Mrs. Bicknells daughter. In
receiving the hostess was assisted by
Mesdames f. s. Spence, Walter ].
Trask, ]. S. Chapman, w. S. Botsford,
j. w. Hendrlck, f. r. Bicknell, j. w.
Hinton, j. w. Hutchinson, f. o. john
son, Moye Stephens, A. B. McCutcheon,
Carrie O. Laux, Sumpter Zombro,
Misses Anna and Mary Chapman, Lila
Jordan, Bessie Hinton and Edith Furry.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bayly, ST., of
Chester place and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bayly, jr., left yesterday for New
York, from which point they will sail
for Europe early in March. During
their visit abroad they will tour Eng
land, France and Spain In an auto
mobile and will return here about
July /.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Bayly, jr.,
who have been living i'm Salt Lake City,
will reside hereafter i'm Los Angeles.
At the home OF Mrs. j. F., Salver of
7O5 East Adams street Wade Hampton
chapter, U, d. c., gave a valentine
party last evening, a large number of
members and friends being present.
The house was decorated throughout
with red hearts, geraniums, white car
nations and ferns and presented am
inviting appearance. There was de-
llghtful program. consisting Of vocal