davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ELECT OFF |CERS.
South carolinian Taken in By a
Detroit Perfume Manu-
featuring Company.
.PR0MINENTC ITIzENsvE I'LL
Old, Historic Papers in Archive
at Washington Restored to
the State.
--------------
Especial to The Times Dlspatcl,.)

RALEIGH. N c., March 1.-THE clos
ing session of the Wake County Teach
crs' Association was held to-day, adj
journing about o'clock after remark
ably successful initial convention of three
days. Permanent organization was eff
fected to-day by the election of County
Superintendent u. V. JLdd president and
the enrolment of more than one hundred
members. The Wake County Associa-
tion for the betterment of public school
houses and ground also perfected Its or
ganizaton during the session. with Miss
Edith Register as president and over $50
members. including ladies of Raleigh.
h. H. Bradley marshal of the Supreme
Court and grand tier of the North Car
DINA Grand Lodge Of Masons. has been
confined to his home for about a week.
and while there is some change for the
better the improvement is very slow.
Dr. p. T.. Hines. one of Raleigh's old
est and most honored physicians, who
suffered a serious stroke of paralysis two
weeks ago, is considerably improved so
much so that he is able to sit up little
while every day. However he has not
regained the 'hse ofshis left side.
]. B. Robson came here from Dillon.
S. c.. recently and opened an Office as
State agent for the perfumeries OF Elysin
aNltinuIaCtNrlnE4 company, OF Detroit.
Mich. and he now declares that he is
the victim Of a gigantic fraud. He says
he was induced to give up q good posi-
tion at Dillon. S. c.. He went to Detroit
and made a contract for the North Car
DINA agency, paying the company $1,000
and receiving Il contract that appeared
mt least to guarantee him q salary.of 1920
per month and giving him possession of
stock of perfumery that was repre-
scented to be worth SLIGO. He now finds
that the stock Is really worth less than
500 and no market for 1t in this State;
also his promised salary is not forth
coming. The cnse WAS placed In the
hands OF n lawyer here, but he finds that
moro than twenty cases OF n similar
kind are already pending against the De-
trolt company. so the papers In the case
have been turned over to the postal au-
thorities with a Wow to getting n case
for fraudulent use of the mails.
The old historic papu.s which were
found in the archives of the national
governmental Washington recently and
bear on many important features of
North Carolina history, have been re-
stored TO the State authorities and arc
In the hands of tho Secretary of State,
4 Colonel ], Brayan Crimes Some OF the
most notnble arc legislative papers In
Approximately chronological order. from
1850 to El7S3: also l7S4-tS5 and s17sG-1797;
my rolls OF the General Assembly, 1862
1874 and 1TTT 1873; correspondence from
North Carolina. with the Continental
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
New Charters Granted.

Tho State Corporation Commission
granted on yesterday the following
charters:
Peoples Pleasure Park Company, Inc;
principal Office. Richmond, Va. Incorpo-
rators, j. d johnson, president. Man
chester. Va; William II. Tyler, score
tary; Fl. Curtis. treasurer. both of Rich
mond. Capital notwithstanding, $4,000;
minimum. $1,000. Objects and purposes,
a. pleasure park for colored people.
Virginia Enterprise Corporation. prln-
cipal Office, Norfolk, Va. Incorporators:
l.. J. Shapiro, president, Portsmouth.
va: ]. saks. treasurer, Norfolk. Va:
Meyer Koteen. secretary and counsel.
Norfolk. Va. Capital stock-MaNimum,
$4,000: minimum. $1,000. Objects and pur-
poses. to operate mercantile enterprises
and amuscmcnts OF all kinds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
|DABNEY HAVING
MARKED SUCCESS.
Enterprising Young Business Man
Getting Many Subscribers to
State Fair Stock.
MAKING SYSTEMATIC CANVASS
Mr.. Dabney is Visiting Men in
Every Walk Of Life-Greatly
Encouraged.

The wisdom of the State Fair Associa-
ton in arranging with Mr.. w. T. Dabney.
who has been the press representative Of
the fair. to solicit funds for the fa'r
has been about doubly demonstrated. Mr..
Dabney has been out but few days and
his success in securing stockholders has
been notable. Heswent over portion Of
the outskirts OF the city yesterday ans.
enlisted the interest of many young bust
ness men, nearly all of whom subscribed
to at least one share of stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
that 1T can be put before the City coun-ii
Gil for its approval at an early date. prob
ably next week.
DYER NOT GUILTY.
Jury Took But Twenty Minutes
to Decide Georgia Case. !.

(Byl ASSQClateu tIesS.J
SAVANNAH, GA, March 17.-George
H. Dyer was tonight found not guilty Of
the murder of Policeman Patrick Kearny.
The trial had lasted four days. The jury
required but twenty minutes to reach
its verdict and many OF the, jurors shook
hands with the defendant after the an
nouncement Of the result. His friends
gave him great demonstration OF their
delight. q
The trial was the second for murder
growing out OF the general pistal battle
in which partisans of the two local poll
teal factions engaged in front of the
City Hall on February 9th last. Kearny
and Babe" Dyer were killed in the af-
fray. and of the murder of Dyer, Tim
Mcbride was acquitted last week. Nc
Bride was asmenfher of one faction and
the Dyer brother. acquitted to-day was a
member of the other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Congress, 1776-17ss; Council OF State
journals. 1870 and 1850: reports and let
tiers relative to the rebuilding of the
State Capitol: petition OF outlawed reg
ulators; papers relative to the trial of
Thomas Person; account of the sale Of
the effects of Governor Martin; Pitt
county census for 1875.
A petition in involuntary bankruptcy
was filed with the clerk of the Federal
court here to-day for Dancey, White &,
Bro, of BERTHE county. The liabilities
are stated to be $1,000 and the assets
SO, 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Mr.. . Il. +. Smi!{tA55 Alp5p S

Mr. II. II. Smith! manager OF the gas
ana electric fixture department aof the
e, J.. Taylor Company, has been appoint
ell by Governor Swanson and tho Com
mittee on Capitol Enlargement to give
HI, cxptrt opinion. as TO tho quality Of
tie electric fixtures furnished for the
State CapNel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Ohio penltentiary to SIX years in,prla oln;--

Ohio penltentiary to six years. imprison1s--5i
$ment each. as
TrnVersand Lille We're ind icted last Oc g
stobcrS on sixty counts, in which they were
charged with making false entries In the
books ( the bank, perjury (Which cons =,
stated In { swearing to the false l5entries),
and nlisa application Of tho banks funds.
1rravers and Llllie's opera II ons. 4 resulted
I'm tho closing Of the bank lust reyious
Ito their arrest by the United States
authorities. NJ AN 3sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Declined to Endorse Bill.

fBy Associated Prcss.)
KANSAS CITY, MO-. March 1.-THE
Consolidated Brotherhood of Boiler
makers and Iron Ship Builders of Amer
lea, at their annual convention at Kan.
sas City, Kan, to-day declined to en-
dorse the ship subsidy bill now UP in
Congress.
George f. Dunn. OF indianapolis. was
elected grand president. Orens Ruefiy, OF
Roanoke, Va. was elected vice-president
for the Gulf and the South Atlantic dis
tric.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
iTRAvER' AND Lnu|E
GO TO PEN|TEN1|ARY
(By Asso clated Press IS, j,

ScLEVEI.AND.s Oh Z March A chafless
I NJ. PRAYER. former president OF the First
national Rankso conneaut. 9. Z, and o. O.
1,lllie, cashier Of the same institution,
loleade,l gup " before Jud Ice TAYLOR, Of
Ethoa United States Circuit Court here To-.
An Ia one .of.S the Indictments charging
s ,hs nisapplying the funds ofssthel
sbank. They were then sentenced To the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
I Barton Heights Citizens Meet.

Citlzenss OF Barton Eo!g hts will meet, In
pose Of discussing Il he proposed bond is-
s,ie for the improvements In the town
II sRavs DIN II. III n ri tt will preside and
Mr.. H. o, Robinson will aot, its score
starY. II N ss85i5s u. 81 Nh
Il The new bond issue Will be for water
ana sewer connect tons and will likely ~
about 115,o z 4 Z NJ sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Richnondcrs in New York.

Z p. Especial TO Tho Tlmcs-Dispntch.)
NEW YORK. March l7.--NNnldorf-o,
i. Sands, C. d. Lnnghornc, Miss Lang
horne. Mrs. II. NJ. Perkins; Herald
Square, Sen a s;arn), Fl. H. Reed
or; Yorlt-S. o. Wiley: Ninf1borough-N.
r. Jacobs Grnnl-.--H. Reycisigrr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

dbui.
n Clerks and men who have small bust
ness enterprises arc ready subscribers to
the stock, Mr.. Dubncy says, and in some
Instances this class OF subscribers show
moro interest in tho progress and well
fare Of tho movement than some. large
business men who will receive n benefit
whether they contribute to the stock or
not.
The committee appointed to select the
site for tho State fair Will mako their
flnn Inspection trip this afternoon una
this will leave8the matter III such sliano
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
An Afternao con Tea.

IA AZ, delightful ton was given Thursday
afternoon Sby Mrs: Carrie Schwartz from,
3 to 8 I'm honorso of Mrs. Blum, of New
York, & The dining room was beautifully:
;ilecoratedS with ribbons, cuts oWers,
fancy lamps, cand les and sha des all 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

match. the color scheme being green
and pink. st IN u.
EThose present were; Mrs. Blum, 81
New York /; Mrs.. a, 4 Meyer Mrs, u.
IT,, Lichtensten Mrs.. 3. Levitt, Mrs.
sSchloss Mrs, q @. Thalhimer, Mrs. a.,
Kaufman. Mrs +, Bottigheimer and
+ Mrs. N. n. Jacobs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

This beautiful suburban cottage is design.
the pleasing effect8of the facade, presents a he
The first floor has five large rooms, not 4
choerfulness, and gives a home-like feeling thr,
There are two stairways the front stairs b
OF the hall-roon1. The second floor has three
and sewing-rooms III addition, with a good size
ton most desirable, and permits Of excellent v
respect, and #on account Of the extra largo siz
Is givensin separate items for your benefit:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Mr.. Dabney says he sometimes meets
business mon who request him to call
again He has to tell these that he has
but thirty days in which to complete. the
subscriptions and in that time must get
around and see hundreds OF men. and
of course, will not have time to call
Young Men Patriotic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy are now
residing in their new home at ZIG North
Thirty-second avenue.
General and Mrs. j. j. Whit have taken
the house at 1926 Harvey street, recently
occupied by Major and Mrs. zalinskL
Mrs. ID. II, Wheeler, jr., has spent the
week with Mrs Arthur Remington. Mrs.
Wheeler will spend the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Wheeler
Miss Hazel Cornell, who is attending
the slnch school in New York, will be one
of a party of eighteen guests TO be enter
tanned for three days at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan of
Chicago in celebration Of their sons birth
day Mr.. Sullivan is a student at Yale,
and Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will take the
party to the Yale-Princeton foot ball game
in automobiles Miss Eleanor Pierce, who
will be remembered as the guest Of Miss
Council the past summer, will also be one OF
the guests
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
GRID TOO HARD FOR HIGHS
Foot Ball Only Good for College Men,
Says Prof. Don Campbell of
Anthem, Iowa.

Prof Don Campbell, head of the schools
at Anthem Ia, and an athlete believes
high school students should not play foot
ball He thinks the game while all right
for the college man, is too severe for the
high school boy.
Mr.. Campbell while in an Iowa college
smashed the state record for the high jump
and half-mile run.
High school track teams and base ball
teams should always be encouraged to the
utmost but do not think any high school
student is we'll enough developed to with
stand the knocks of a foot ball game
Foot ball is all right in college, but not in
high school," he said.
Prof. Don Campbell brought his little
band Of assistants to Omaha Friday for a
days visit to our public schools In an
interview yesterday before leaving Prof
Campbell said:
over In our state Omaha's schools have
fine reputation. Since visiting them I am
sure they are deserving of this praise We
picked up some ideas which 1 intend TO
use in the Anthem schools. However. we
did not make this trip for our own benefit
exclusively. 1 believe the Omaha teachers
we met were helped, in a way, by our
visit. believe every teacher who receives
a visit from anyone interested in pedagogy
is benefited. like this exchange of Ideas
this reciprocity among teachers"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
'OMAHANS AT THE CONGRESS
Local Business Men viii Advertise
city aud state ut kansas
city Meeting


This week a delegation Of Omaha business
men, appointed by the governor, Mayor
Danlman, the Commercial club and the
Real Estate exchange, will 90 to Kansas
City to take part in the deliberations of
the TransmississIppl Commercial congress,
which meets November POS. Other dele
gates will go from other cities Of the state.
In the list Of subjects which are to be
discussed are some especially interesting
to Nebraskans, among them river improve
meut the live stock industry, irrigation
and forestry. Among the speakers will be
Eiihu Root, James j. Hill and f. II. Har-
rman.
The meetings of the Transmississippi
Commercial congress are powerful agencies
for education along the lines of CONNER
cial improvement of Importance to the ma
tion," said John NJ. Guild, secretary of
the Commercial club and one of the dele
gates. As citizens of the nation we are
interested in all the subjects to be brought
up, and as Nebraskans especially inter-
ested in some subjects directly concerning
our own state. We are sent there to give
our ideas on these questions and to bring
back the idea Of others"
aside from the importance of the sub
iects to be discussed" said President Jud-
son OF the Commercial club, the attend
ance Of a large Nebraska delegation will
advertise the state. The Omaha deega-
ton will let it be known that Omaha is on
the map"
Henry T. Clarke, vice president for Ne
braska Of the congress, is interested moro
than all else in the improvement of the
Missouri river and will appear before the
congress with an address on the subject.
I'VE need federal help in strengthening
the Missouri river, combining it where it
is too wide and for otherwise improving
IT," said Mr.. Clarke. Discussion before
the congress at Kansas City will be a
means Of agitating the subject and making
preparation for its presentation before the
rivers and harbors congress in December
at Washington Forty years ago great
side wheel steamers piled the Missouri
past Omaha and the river is a better
stream toIay than It was then, being freer
of snags With a little government help
the boats would run again. Transporta-
ton on the river would cost only half
what Il costs by rail-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
Coming Events.

Mrs W. l.. selby will entertain the
Round Dozen club Wednesday,
The Bridge club will meet with Mrs.
Samuel Burns, jr, Friday afternoon.
Metropolitan club will give a whis; party
Wednesday evening at the club rooms.
The Et-A-Nirp club Will give it's next
party at Chambers, Thursday evening.
The Korntze Place Luncheon club will
meet with Mrs. w. II. Gates Wednesday.
The Capitol Hill Dancing club Will give
it's second party OF the season at Cham
bers'. Friday evening.
The Visiting Nurses association Will
give one of its enjoyable parties at Cham
beers, Tuesday evening.
Miss Alice Aud will be hostess at a
luncheon Wednesday, at her home 1llS
South Thirty-nrst avenue
Mrs Lysle I. Abbott viii be hostess at
the next meeting Of the West Farnam
Luncheon club, Wednesday.
The Park Side Card club will meet We'd
nesday, November 2S with Mrs. f. T. John
son, 1893 South Thirtieth avenue.
Mrs. q, W. Hervey will give luncheon
Monday, in compliment to her sister, Mrs
d. O. Campbell Of Coneyville, Kan.
The first dance of the Coullion club will
be given at Chambers Monday evening, and
promises TO be a very enjoyable affair.
Mrs Arthur Brandeis has issued cards
for a large reception Thursday afternoon
al her home, 500 South Thirty-eighth street
Mrs. d. NJ. Vinsonhaler has issued in
vitations for a large buffet luncheon
tuesday, i'm compliment 70 her sister, Mrs.
Hin Of Kansas City.
Mrs. Charles A. Grlmmel has issued in
vitations for q card party Thursday after
noon. and In the evening Mr. and AIRS,
Gr.mmel viii entertain at cards again.
The women OF the Thirtieth infantry will
give "a tea and dance Friday afternoon at
he hop room at Fort Crook. a number OF
Omaha people are included in the guest
I-t
Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. Baneker viii en-
terrain at supper sunday evening, I'm honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Brown of Gala
tin, Tenn, who are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Butler.
Invitations have been issued for a dancing
party TO be given al the Metropolitan club
Monday evening by Miss Blanche Grotte
MISS Zesllng Dreituss, Miss Hazel Calm,
Miss Sybu Haas Miss Florende Hitler and
Miss Myrtle Moses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

OF the brides parents at 351S Jones street
Mr.. Fred Roys viii be best man and Miss
Irene Mccoy and Miss Joe Lyman will
serve as bridesmaids.
Thursday morning at St. Johns church.
Miss Alice Crawford and Mr.. Hugh Mallen
Of Osburn, Mo, were quietly married by
Father Field. The bride. who was gowncd
In her travelling suit Of gray, was attended
by Miss Agnes O'Malley. while Mr.. Arthur
Mallen Of Plattsburg, Mo, acted as best
man. Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast for forty guests was served at
the home Of the brides aunt Mrs A.
Montgomery, 23O1 Douglas street, the rooms
being prettily decorated with yellow and
white chrysanthemums. After a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Mallen will re-
side In Osburn, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
The Art of Living.

To touch the cup with eager lips and taste
Not drain It;
To WOO and tempt and court a bliss, and
Not attain Il;
To fondle and caress a JOY, yet hold
It lightly
Lest it become necessity and cling
Too tightly;
To smother care with Joy and grief
With laughter;
To hold the present close, not questioning
Hereafter;
To see the sun sink in the west without
Regrettting;
To hail his advent In the cast the night
Forgetting.
To have enough to spare, to know the JOY
OF giving:
To thrill response to every sweet of life
Is living.
The Man of the World, in Town Topics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

Society is looking forward to the series
of dances to be given this winter by the
COtlion club, the first OF which will take
place at Chambers Monday evening. The
parties given by this club have ranked
among the leading events of the winter
for several seasons but this year new
life and zest will be given to these at
fairs, as the organization is headed by
three members Of the younger set-Messrs.
Junius Brown, George RediCis and Barton
Millard. These young men are very pop
ular in that set and the debutantcs and
the young men just entering society will be
in evidence at these functions as never be-
fore. The second affair OF the series will
be a cotillion Christmas night and the
third win occur January IA. The pa
tronesses Monday evening will be Mes
danes +. p. KirkendalI. ]. Z. Baum, j. S.
Brady. Ben Gallagher e. A. Cudahy, w A.
/ Redick, F. H. Davis W. B. MnIard, Ma
| than Merriam, Charles r Kountze and
I Luther Kountze.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

The first event of Importance on this
weeks calendar Is the dance Of the Cotil-
lion club at Chambers. Monday evening,
which will be largely ATTENDED by She
younger set and also by those who have
been out for several seasons. The largest
affair OF the week will be the reception Of
Mrs Arthur Brandeis which will also be
house warming in her beautiful new resi-
dence, and the buffet luncheon of Mrs.
Vinsonhaler. Tuesday, is of interest to
large number of people. The two card
parties OF Mrs. c, A. Grimmel Thursday
complete the list OF large events. the re-
mainder of the calendar being COMPOSE. of
several dances, club meetings luncheon.
and smaller affairs. AS was the case AS
week, many impromptu parties will ug-
doubtedly be given, making another fun
J week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
Priest Buries Both Parents,

ST LOUIS, Nov. H.-Rev Joseph A.
Siebert, assistant pastor of the Holy Trim
ity church Of this city, returned to St
where he yesterday conducted the double
funeral service over the bodies of his
years old and the mother S. Both had
been Ill for some time and their deaths
were few hours apart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

PITTSBURG Nov. 17-Former Superin-
tendent of Police Roger OMara returned
today from what will probably be his last
interview with Harry X. Thaw before Thaw
is placed on trial in New York, December g.
for the killing Of Stanford White o Mara
says Thaw's health is good. He goes to bed
and gets up at regular hours. has regular
exercise and plenty of good air.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. J.. Van Camp have an
uuunced the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Jessie Grace Van Camp, 10 DIT Ar
thur b. Nolker 0t Gushing, Neb.
The marriage of Miss Eme Leyoy, daugh-
ter Of MI ana Mrs. 7. c. Levoy, and Mr..
Carl Hndebrand viii I've solemnized Wednes-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18


The past week has been one of the busiest
OF the season, a number of affairs having
been given every day. so that society was
on the go most OF the time. The canedar
included a variety Of functions-dances
teas. luncheOns, dinners, showers, cIuD
meetings and card and theater parties TIL,
Out Vive and Hanscom Park Dancing clubs,
two popular organizations. both opened
their season last week with enjoyable par
ties, which were largely attended. The
Creighton NEEDLES" and the Winfield clubs
also gave parties. Among the smart afairs
of the week were the Gown dinners, Tues
day and Friday evenings the series OF
bridge parties given by Mrs. j. J. McMul-
len, Mrs Hacker and Miss Free, and the
luncheon and card party complimentary 70
Mrs Conyne of Warren, Ill. who has been
the guest of honor at numerous affairs dur
ing her stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Brown
have also been much feted visitors. Mr..
and Mrs Nathan Merriam giving de-
lightful dinner Of the Omaha club, followed
by a theater party. Friday evening in com
pliment to them and to Mrs. Conync. while
Mr. and Mrs. {. j. Greene also entertained
at dinner and Mrs. L. j. Mahoney at
luncheon in their honor. Two othe. hon
ored guests were Miss Eldrldge Of New
York and Miss Roe of Kansas City, Miss
Ada Kirkendall entertaining at bridge fO.
them and Miss Mary Lee McShane giving
a pretty luncheon at the Omaha club Sat
urday complimentary to Miss Roe who
leaves this week for her home. much to
the regret of the many friends she has
made during her visit One of the most de-
lightful Of the weeks events was the tea
given Friday by Mrs w F. Gurley. which
was really a house warming, and served
to introduce her niece. Miss Hoover OF
Washington, d. c., who, although not one
of the debutantes will figure in the move
ments of the younger set this winter Tie
! theater party and supper given by Miss
| Brady in honor Of Miss Helen Davis. was
another conspicuous event of the week and
was the first glven-in-honor affair for a
debutante.