davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
Scout Cruiser Chester Dispatched.

Washington, July 21.-lmpressed
with the need of quick action to pro-
tee: American interests in Hayl
Commander Benton C. Decker had his
scout cruiser Chester coaled during the
night and sailed from Bradford. X. l.'
for Cape IIaitien at O'Clock TINS
morning. less than twelve hours alter
he had received orders detaching the
Chester from the war game in Long
Island Sound.
The Chester will maintain an aver
age speed OF twenty knots an hour and
Is expected to arrive at Cape Haitien
Monday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
Land Suit For $500. 900.

Denver, Colo. July 2l.-Suit for 32.-
500 900 damages for alleged conspiracy
and fraud in acquiring 2,145 acres In
the Trinidad coal fields in southern
Colorado was filed in the federal court
Yesterday against the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company. The suit
is the result OF several years investiga-
ton by special land agents. It is al
legged that the land was acquired by
means Of sixteen dummy entrymen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
M'NAMARA TRIAL. OCT. II
Men Accused Of Los Angeles Times
Building Explosion to Be Placed on
Trial in Accordance With Desisna atsd
Time.

San Francisco. July 21.-That the
trial of John j. Mcnamara and his
brother, James, for murder alleged to
have been committed in connection
with the explosion which wrecked the
Los Angeles Times plant will be begun
on Oct. II was asserted yesterday by
Clarence S. Darrow and Lecompe
Davis, counsel for the defense, who
have arrived here for short stay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
PAGE ON

PAGE ON,
Teiesraphic News -
Field.
Contributors. -
Parsons Says ernment Should
stop Investb ga.
Reciprocity 8
PAGES o AND THREE.
Iowa News: ~
Crisis in Express Rate Fight.
Young F'orger Is Captured at Cedar
Rapids.
Mason City Cement Plant Soon
Ready.
Auto Party NARROWLY Escapes Death.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
The Center of Population.
The Texas Election.
Has Perjury Become a Custom?
Stick to the Job.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
Iowa News:
Scott County Onion Crop Short.
General News OF the state.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
ST Henry Has Close Call.
Aviator Jumps From Machine at
Fargo.
Nav Cot Advent'sts' Campmeetins.
News OF County Towns.
General and Brief CITY News
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Damage Reports Send Wheat Prices
Higher
Hogs Close Weak on Rig Receipts
Cattle Are Strong. Steers Top at
1878.
Bitter Political Fight In Virginia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
Kern Now Understand. Defeat.

washington, July ~. E. "leue,
secretary Of the Edward Hines Lumber
Company Of Chicago, was subjected to
q detailed cross examination today be-
iore the senate Lorimer committee as
to the part he and Edward Hines took
in the Lorimer election.
Attorney Marble for the committee
directed attention to the night when
Wiehe asked w. H. Cook and William
O'Brien at Hines request to keep out
of the way while the grand jury was in
session in Chicago.
Did you know it was violation of
the law to advise persons to avoid sub
poenas?" asked the attorney.
Il didn't think about 1t at that time.
was just messenger for Mr.. Hines"
Chairman Dillingham; wanted to know
whether as a matter of fact subpoenas
for Cook and O'Brien had been issued.
Attorney for Hines stated they had not
been but Senator Kern led the witness
to say that Hines said to him that
night that he was advised subpoenas
had been issued.
Hines Talked Too Much.
Did you say that night that Mr..
Hines was talking too much about the
Lorimer case?" asked Mr.. Marble.
Il might have. knew Mr.. Hines felt
that he believed he had been infuen-
tial in the election os Lorimer and I
thought as has been shown that if he
kept repeating his part in the election
he would get Lorimer's enemies down
on him."
After thinking the matter over night
4 Wiehe declared that one Of the reasons
1 why he asked Shields, the affidavit
collector Of Superior. Wis, to meet him
n10 <ny, do IN
discuss sending him to Albany, N. Y.
why didn't you recall that yester-
day?" asked Mr.. Marble.
81 don't know"
Wiehe explained that the Hines COM
pany desired to ascertain II Cyrus Nc
Cormick contributed anything to the
Taft campaign in 1908. and that he had
been advised the list Of contributors
was on file with the secretary Of state
at Albany.
IT had wired the secretary Of state
and had gotten a reply that the list
was Destroyed, only being retained for
fifteen months" said the witness.
"Since coming here have received a
wire from Albany saying the list could
be furnished for $1,000"
Charges Wore Too High.
wiehe did not think the charge was
solely for copying the 12s pages of
contributions.
'.Do you mean to say there are 12s
pages Of contributions to the Taft cam
paien fund.-" asked Senator Kern. late
vice presidential candidate on the tick
ct opposed to Taft
Eyes, sir" replied the witness.
Il see how it happened then." re-
sponded the defeated candidate
wiele was asked why he had called
shields about the Albany matter. He
aaid Shields claimed to know some one
At Albany that might help him get the
list.
..Haven't you men in your office who
could get this list without calling a
man all the way from SUPERIOR
wiehe asked.
eyes. but talked over other matters
to Shields" he replied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
USED HOME FOR BANK
Search Of Deceased Manson Residents
Homo Results in Finding Of Large
Sums in Various Places in House.

Manson, July 21.-A search of the
found dead in his chair last Sunday,
which was finished today, has revealed
quite a sum Of money concealed In
several parts of the house. His rela-
tives were convinced that Anderson
possessed more than $1,000 which was
on deposit in q local bank.
The search OF his home discovered
$1,000 in bills in a spice can in the
cupboard, 5000 between the mattresses
Of his bed, and various smaller amounts
in different hiding places about the
house About $4,000 stilr remains to
ha located ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
WILL STOP BOXING MATCH.
Fistic Event Scheduled For Boone viii
Not Re Permitted to Proceed.

Special to Times -Republlcan.
Boone. July 21-A boxing mater
scheduled for tonight at Vaudettc
theater between Kid Wilson. llgh'
weight Of New York. and Jimmie Nc
yey. light weight of Boston is to be
stopped by the police. The county at
.orney's office is on the watch and has
arranged to have Sheriff Reid at the
meeting place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
Both EIeets Are "pestroyed."

Washington, July 21.-All of the yes"
sells engaged in the mimic war at the
entrance of Long Island sound have
been theoretically destroyed. If the re-
ports of the rival fleet commanders are
to be believed. Both commanders speak
in complimentary terms of the work
of the naval militiamen with the fleets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
harlan Idea Held Disastrous.

"If congress should pass u law con-
forming to Justice Harlau's dissenting
opInion In the Standard on and tobac-
60 trust cases. 1t would be the coun-
try's groutest disaster. II Justice Har.
:an's opinion stood as the ruling opin-
Ion of the court our jails would 30
filled to ovcrtIowirg with stockholders
and officers Of corporations. NO tw"
businesses could combine TO increase
their trade
Mr.. Parsons, who was formerly pres
ident OF tho American Bar Association.
vas positive that there should DO no
government control OF corporations. that
they should he permitted free hand
and that then the ultimate consumer
would profit by 1t.
Real Father Of tho Trusts
Mr.. Parsons told the committee his
version of the formation OF the sugar
combine.
"I am willing To take the blame for
originating the idea OF consolidating
,hs sugar interests into the big COM
many in 1887" said Mr.. Parsons. He
raid this was the first big combination.
even preceding the Standard OH. ana
t,erreseutat!ve Madison. OF Kansas. re-
marked
"Ah, here Is the real father OF the
trusts"
Mr., Parsons strongly favored COM
binations OF capital. condcmning tho
federal government for Its interference.
He was against the Sherman antitrust
law and was only lukcwarm in approx.
al OF the Interstate commerce law.
Il thoroughly approve the recent
Standard Oil and tobacco trust cases
where the supreme court read reason
able' into the law. said Mr.. Parsons.
"Otherwise there would nave oeen the
,rnrst manic this country ever knew"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
FIRE TEAMS IN PRACTICE.
Preparing For State Tournament Races
+o Bc Held Next Week.

Des Moines, July 21.-The celebrated
Gre team from Red Oak arrived this
morning to get into condition Tor inc
tate tournament races next week at
he fair ground track.
All the paid fire company teams nave
,o,y arrived with the exception OF
Shenandoah. Atlantic and Indianola.
Council Bluffs. Sioux City. Clinton
md Des Moines teams are practicine
every day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
DROP sMELTER PROBE
District Attorney Wise, After Investi-
CATION, Says Complaint Against
'SmeIter Trust" Is Without Founda-

New York. July 21.-The investiga-
tior into the affairs of the American
Smelling and Refining Company to de-
termine whether the so-called "smel
tor trust's is in violation of the anti
trust law had been dropped United
States District Attorney Wise said to-
day that he had Investigated the COM
plants against the 'smelter trust" and
found them without foundation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
FIRE IN CHICAGO GHETTO.
Six Injured and Twenty Two Families
nr;ven Into Streets.

Chicago. July 21.-six persons were
,,,,,red and twenty-five families driven
,nto ths streets today by a fire which
s,,.ort thru a section OF the Chicago
I.n.tto destroying four tenement
,,a,,sas ord n. barn. Twenty horses werc
aaved by the fremen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
R.nort on Italian Epidemic.

Chisso. Switzerland. July 21.-An Of
ficial report on the cholera epidemic in
italy issued by the Italian government
shows the deaths from July IL to July
Is as follows:
In the city Of Naples, "a cases and 81
deaths: province Of Naples, 4S cases
~ deaths; city Of Palermo, l66 cases
10 deaths; province Of Palermo, 16
cassA deaths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
nr. Fred Albert pead.

Mason City. July 21.-Dr. Fred AL
bert. a prominent physician and pres
ident Of the Iowa Association Of Healtf
physicians, died at his home here at 9
o'clock this morning after an illness
from typhoid fever extending over a
neriod of three weeks He was 80 yea RS
old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21

him again in his cell in the county jail
because "he tells all that's said to him
to the detectives for the prosecution"
Behm's stand has been taken also by
Mrs. McMan!gal. who has not called on
her husband for weeks. 1t is said she
and the children will remain away from
him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
..vA. ships usE w.sE.Ess.
First Message Sent BY Wireless TsIe
phone in Naval Mansuvers.

San Francisco. July 21.-F'or the first
time in United States naval maneuvers
the wireless telephone was used sue
cessfully in communicating from land
to ship at sea in the mimic battle here
last night between the state militia
and the attacking regulars Messages
were exchanged between Major Chase
and Captain Schenck Of the coast ar
tillery while the latter was in COM
mand Of the government tug Captain
Gragory Barrett, fourteen miles out at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
NO RECORD OF MORRIS.
pIajnfisid Officers Unable 70 Identify
Belle PIaine Robber,

P1ainfield, N. j., July 21.-Chief Of
Police Kelly has not been able to locate
anyone who knows anything about w.
4 Morris. the man who was shot and
fatally wounded, in attempt at train
robbery noar Belle Plaine. Iowa. The
chief sa,o ne learned that . man named
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
x;.k.a Nv Horse. Dies,

Kewanee. Ill. July 21.-Fred Stevens,
a farmer near here, was killed today
by being kicked by horse He was
struck ip<the abdomen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
ANOTHER JOB FOR WALLACE.
Iowa Editor Appointed Member Of Ma
tionaI Council Of Girl Scouts.

Des Moires, July 21.-Henry WaI-
lace, president of the national con-
serva ton congress, and member of
Roosevelts country life commission.
has been named member of the ad-
yisory- board Of the National Council
of the Girl Scouts of America. The an
nourcement was made by Miss Clara
Lister-Lane. of Des Moines, head of
the girl scout movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21

President Taft Leaves for Manassas.
Washington. July 21.-President
Taft left for Manassas. Va, by auto
mobile at 12:4O p. m. today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
ANrARox IN PLYMOUTH.
Authorities Will Takc Stops to Prevent
Enide mic

Des Moines. July 2l-Dr. J. /. Glib
son state veterinarian. today received
word to the effect that the disease an
throx has developed among the cattle
herds in Plymouth county. Steps Will
DC taken at once to prevent an epi-
6eInic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
KING GEORGE TO RESCUE.
vii, Appoint as Many New Peers al
Needed to Pass Veto Bill,

London, July 21.-King George has
given Premier Asquith his promise to
appoint as many new peers as will be
necessary to pass the veto bill. This
was announced this afternoon by the
premier in Il letter to A j. Balfour,
and read at caucus Of unionist peers
at Lord Landsdownes house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-21
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather..

Tho Weather.
Sun rises July -, at 4: AS: sets at Z: 20.
1owa-Fair tonight. slightly cooler in
east portion-.Saturday fair.
South Dakota--Fair tonight and Sat-
urday.
Illinois-Fair tonight and Saturday,
slightly cooler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
ARa PhnmdnP 49,
THIS BRIDE HOLDS
RECORD IN KISSING
CHICAGO WOMAN SAYS SIZE
AVERAGES AT LEAST
FORTY EVERY DAY.

CHICAGO, judy 3,-Mrs. II. l..
chg, a bride of two mon.... wis
lives at t422 Evanston aveuae. de-
.oIares she Is the most kissed wc-
man in Chicago.
Mrs. Chip receives on the avs ra,se
forty kisses a day, the caress - being
contributed by ore grandpa, one
grandma. two parents. five nephews,
two cunts and one husband.
II came to the conclusion that
I WAS without rival as the most
kissed woman in Chicago several
weeks after my marriage" sd.i the
champion AT that time l moved to
Chicago from New York and took
fiat next to the one occupied by
my numerous kinfolks. l hadn't seen
them for Eve years and my first day
in Chicago was spent in affectionate
demonstrations with barely time for
meals
Now ! get four kisses from grand
pa, per day. Grandma gives Tour
more. The nieces and nephews come
in for their share, mother and father
and the two aunts help. My husband
IL as affectionate as he was when |
, married him. so you see ! have
basis for my assertion"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
BATHING SUIT CHURCH
NOTICE is FOR BOYS

NEW YORK. July s.--The Brookdale
Baptist church will be in session at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning: no
collection: please bring bathing suits.
ADV.
This notice printed in the Nntlsy
Bulletin, published by W. Carson Ryan.
Jr., was interpreted by many as an an :
nounnemeut that there would be old
fashioned inmeraions in Norris Canal
Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. Norman p.
smith. pastor of the rrookdale Bap-
ti.t church. Nutiey. y. j.. said he had
mo knowledge OF s1ch service.
Mr. Ryan, the editor. cleared the
atmosphere, ''Yuu know" he said
| that Item had purpose. and am
sorry II caused any understanding
Tho Hronkdaie Baptist church referred
"a IL the Maerts Canal That II the
name given 10 the channel by the boys
who bs1he In H.
| Some OF these boys have been in
the habit OF taking their sunday baths
IN natures xarb. and the spectacle
has disturbed the peace Of many
women. There II no desire to keeg
the boys from usinG th4 canal. but W
| t1pought y wpszld - good iaea Il
uanxeT II - Yoslt& etnre - neeesqt1S
- ~ .1e1T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
LACERATEs FLESH !
FOR OTHERS Sins
MANIAC SAYS HE CUT CROSSES
OVER HIS HEART As
PENANCE.

NEW YORK, June while high
mass was in progress yesterday in the
Roman Catholic Church of the Trans
dguration. Marcy avenue and Hooper
street. Williamsburg. or which The
Rey,. William -. Is, ,Msaxptra. ~ pastor,,
an unidentified man interrupted the
services and frightened the worship
pers. After an exciting struggle the
athletic stranger was overcome. Near
his heart were several wounds in the
form of cross. They We're self
inflicted. according tn his rambling
account. He had gashed himself. he
said To suffer for the sins OF others.
The man was first seen an hour be-
fore at the First Free Baptist church.
Marcy avenue and keap street. a
block away. He dragged himself to
the top of the iron fence and seiz-
ing the heavy mass of ivy covering
the front OF the edifice started In haul
himself up towards the church tower.
Men seized him and with difficulty
dragged him to the ground. He was
ordered away under threat OF ar
rest ,..gy..4.' .i... sss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
BRISTOL IS FACING
FAMINE IN RUM
UNITED STATES OFFICERS SEIZE
TEN THOUSAND GALLONS OF
LIQUOR
TIE UP BIG DISTlLLERY
r. GOUGE AND COMPANY CHARGED
WITH SELLING INSTANPED
wHISKES ny GOVERNMENT
AGENTS.

Especial 10 The Richmond Vireinian.l
BRISTOL. TENN. July 5.~-The big
distillery OF f. Gouge & Company. tn
Guiding the rectifying house. was seiz,
Ell tnfs evening by government off,
Gals on charges Of alleged violations
of law and fraud against the govern
ment.
The seizure was made under au-
thority from Collector l.. p. SUM
mers and Deputy Collectors Catron,
Bowers, Pritchett. Pierce and others
and il is limited that there may be
sensational developments.
The most serious charge is selling
unstamped whiskey The whiske,
house was detained last week unit,
seizure proceedings could be perfect
ed
Some ten thousand gallons of Ii
quor has been tied up and seized. II
is understood that the distillery own
ers will rebond and proceed with their
business, but tonight revenue agents
are in charge and not a gallon OF
liquor can be moved.
The mash on hand is being work ed
off sn-as-to occasion no loss 1t I,
limited that there will be charges OF
wholesale fraud since the distillery
was established linn ediately after
the city voted wet two years ago
IT Is even rumored that fortune has
been made through operations which
the government questions.
The distiltery people maintain thei,
innocence.
Bristol may have liquor famine
sas;~sas re@ssateef Fire ytfxyffS unless more
outside liquor ia received
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
PARTNERS

commended TRY them on those edi-
tors again. They will buy You write
we'll"
She shook her head.
Norma. let's go back 10 our part
nership. VIII your I'm lonesome and
unhappy. / can't write alone"
Every big magazine In the country
is buying your work. You don't need
me. You never needed me. But l."
I'm lonesome and miserable. ] do
need you. ! want II literary partner
| and l want the other kind Of partner
| too. want n wife. Norma. | love
I yoI. dear. and / can't GO on without
! you
/ You Will have to. shall neither
marry you nor resume Our literary
| partnership"
I The next day she took the revised
stories to the editor of the Arcade.
lie glanced over thAn- "Go6d stuff
/ he announced. you've touched up
/ these stories and pat the real sub
stance into them. III publish these
and all others as good
| She gathered them up. They are
not for publication. / wanted to know
something about them. and you have
told me what wished 10 know"
| Three months later. In response to
la charmingiy woresd note. Graham
Ford came to- Norma's tat tor din
ner.
The living room had been refur~
nished and was IA harmony of dun
woods and soft coiors Before the
CRATE fire was a small table set for
| two. Norma wore over her pretty
light gown a white apron.
| 1t was q well cooked dinner which
the white Sproned hostess served.
Graham Ford ate steadily and APP
preciately through the con, ses when
the meal was finished .ney carried the
table into the tiny Kitchen. Graham
! looked about for th~ cock, hut saw
no one.
Norwa pushed an easy chair be-
fore the fire. He dropped into II anu
lighted a cigar. Normal, stiii wear
ing her apron. hat on . small chair
drawn close TO his,
Graham" she said In low veise.
how do you like Tiny little Nat
and my dinner2"
IT'S domestic paradise" he sigh
ed.
Would you like to nave Il all the
time You can II you want to- she
went on an he stared bewildered. II
refused you a literary wife. VIII you
take domestic oner Sit still while
II tell you about II. 7 WAS so spoiled
had real talent ended our part
nership. After that could not sell
a story. The only mer-s my stories
possessed was the revision you gave
them. With Il they sosr; wftneat \.
they were worthless
After we separated rcauxed thai
that I loved you, Wnen you aske
me to marry You | wanted to--4
wanted TO with all my heart. but !
could not DO 1t. ] had nothing to
give you in return for ar you were
ready to give me. refused you and
~-and-~I went tn schoof 10 learn tn
be good home-maker. learned to
cook. to arrange rooms. 10 shop REQ j.
i sssssseaitys @'-f'vs prxcticed Here IN my
little fiat. trying TO become proficient
enough too make your nome oans-
Portable. and happy /. s'M a. literary
failure, but I aim good cook aud
now ! can b. a real partner~a Use
full one--if you"
Bat the rest OF the sentence was
left unfinished az the girl and the
big white apron were drawn into the
easy chair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-04
DEMOCRACY GIVES.
SUCCESS To PARTY
HAMNfoNDs ENTERTAIN AND
GUESTS ARE RADIANT IN
DIAMONDS,

LONDON. July 3.---The party given
this evening by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond was a complete sue
cess and a most interesting occasion.
owing to the democracy that pre-
vailed and the fact that the special
ambassador and hts wife struggled
through the throng Of guests at II
o'clock with no apparent exertion
and without bestowtng any special
attention. Most of the titled Ameri-
cans were present with the con-
spicuous exception of the Duchesses
of Roxeburg, Manchester and MARI
borough.
"A good time was the spirlt Of
t'se rvenins. The Rurdett-rnntts
h - was the scene of the huge
American gathering.
Mrs Hammond laden with emeralds
and diamonds received and greeted
her guests. MrA Whitelaw Reid wore
white hrocade and tiara tipped with
pear shaped pearls. Mrs. John Ward.
who came with her daughter, wore
pink satin and handsome Jewels.
Mrs. Joseph 6tickney was escorted
through the house by Burdett Coutts.
She wore pink satin yelled with gold
tissue, q sash OF blue and a tiara
double decked with cmoralds and
diamonds. A rope Of immense dia-
monds swung carclessiy across her
shoulder. Mrs. William Leeds wore
emeralds and diamonds. Mrs. Miller
Graham wore a gown Of white bro
cade and huge diamond tiara.
Mrs. isaac uttermeyer was dressed
In a smart pink and black satin frock
with q necklace Of rubtes and dia-
monds and diamond tiara. Mrs,
Charles B. Alexander appeared In
black Jet over white and splendid
pearls. Mrs. Reginald do koven IN
mauve and Mrs. Walter Farwail In
blue with spiked diamond tiara
Lady Meyer wore green and gold
brocadc.