davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
FIRST CONVENTION
OF Dreamer
Goes on Record as Opposed to
Bill Reducing Tax on
Oleomargarine.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch. ]


Charlottesville, Va, February L.
The first convention OF the creamery
men and buttermakers of Virginia CAME
to q close this afternoon with demon
stration work at the Albemarle Cream
cry. in charge of w. K. Brainard and
c. w. Holloway, of the Virginia Poly
technic Institute Creamery, at Blacks
burg.
There were four addresses at the
morning session. Guy NJ. Lambert, OF
the Dairy Division. United States Blu
reau of Animal Industry, Washington
D. c., told of the best methods of keep
ing creamery accounts. lie was fol-
lowed by A. +. Howard. of the State
Dairy and Food Division. who had for
his topic Keeping in Touch With tls-
Patrons" The Buttermaker and the
Patron was the subject discussed BY
Herman L. Wilde. buttermaker at THE
Waynesboro Creamery. S. c. Thomp-
son, who is in charge of dairy manu-
featuring Investigations of the United
States Bureau OF Animal lnduslr
spoke on Ice cream as a side line.
The convention went on record in
opposition to the bill now before Con-
gress asking that the tax on oieomai
garine be reduced. and u committee
of three was named to correspond with
the Senators and Congressman from
Virginia. requesting them to vote
against the measure.
Professor A. +. Howard and j. NJ
Felger ana Z. NJ Slaussen were APP
pointed TO make a report as Il the best
method of malti"g the Creamerymen
and Buttermakers' Association sec
ton of the Virginia State Dairyncn S
Association, an incorporated body
The attendance on the convention
was fully up to expectations, 60 per
cent. OF the creameries of the state
being represented. The banquet, he'd
last night At the Hotel Gleason, was
presided over by Joseph ~ Turner, oil
Hollins Institute. president of the Vir.
ginia State Dairymcn's Associat Il on
and among those who responded 10
toasts were William ID. Saunders
State Dairy and Food Commissioners j
Is. Andrews, president of the Abe.
marie Creamery; :. c. Thompson, of tho
Dairy Division, United States Bureau
OF Animal Industry: l. B. Goode, of the
Halifax Creamery; G. w. Holloway, oil
the V. p. |. Creamery: G. l.. Burlcson
OF the Williamsburg Creamery; W. l..
Gross agricultural agent OF the South
ern Railway y. T.. Howard, State
creamery Instructor, and j. NJ. Feiger
of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
GREAT CROWDS
AT RECEP Ito
Jefferson Hotel Buzzing With
Politics as Virginians Greet
Democratic Candidate.

Several thousand Richmond people
TOOK advantage OF tho opportunity
yesterday afternoon to shake the
hand OF Governor Woodrow Wilson,
OF New Jersey. and to wish him well
In his candidacy for the presidency OF
the United States. From s TO $50
o'clock Governor Wilson received q
continuous stream of people at the
Jefferson Hotel. the parlors, palm gar
den. Hobbies and spacious balconies
oeins filled with those VINO had come
TO express their interest in Governor
wilson and his candidacy.
In the receiving line were Mayor
Richardson. George Bryan, A. w. Pat
terBon and ". a. Crenshaw OF the
woodrow Wilson Club, OF Richmond
EDWARD +. Cox, cnafrmun Of the COM
mlttee from the General Assembly;
iormer Governor A. J. Montague; for
MGR MISUNDERSTANDING Joseph u
willard and others
The Woodrow Wilson Clubs. Of
Staunton and Richmond, were received
IN a body. The reception was Informal
IN Character. Messrs. Cox and Bryan
presenting callers to Governor Wilson.
VINO greeted all with cordial hand
snake and ready word. Members OF
the General Assembly ana OF the city
Council men promincn1 in State AMI
city politics. many men from out of
The city who had come to Richmond
for the day: Princeton men gathered
from all parts OF Virginia; some dis
finguishcd Presbyterian minister's who
graduated at Princeton Thcologlcal
Seminary. and Il wide range of men
prominent In the business affairs OF
Richmond and of Virginia. shook the
candidates hand and pledged him their
support In tho campaign.
Many women were In the line and 10
soms children tho Governor stopped to
talk pleasantly. Surrounded at oil
times by friends and ardent admirers,
Governor Wilson expressed himself as
having greatly enjoyed the opportun-
ity OF meeting 80 many representative
isichmond and Virginia PEOPLE, and OF
ms having extended his acquaintance
snip In the State OF his birth.
Following the reception he dincd
with few friends, going almost at
once to the City Auditorium, where
his public address was delivered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
Gomez Nnmcd n, prc,I,lcnt

FL Paso. Texas, February I-l:lmilio
Nasquez Gomez was named for provis-
ional president OF the Mexican repub-
lie and President Francisco |. NTadero
was condemned in bitter terms in n
proclamation circulated to-day among
the revolving Juarez garrison and
members Of the new revolutionary
iunta in El Paso. The proclamation
is dated: Revolutionary Camp in Chi
huahua, February l, 1919" and bears
the signatures of Louis Fernandez and
Colonel L. Salazar as "chiefs of the
forces of The North"
The proclamation Is taken here as
another indication of tho possible con
ncctlon between the revolt of the
Juarez garrison and the Zapata foment
in Southern Mexico. It Is addressed
TO the valiant sons OF Chihuahua ;
and recites how they Gcre among the
first to second the Madero revolution
of November. 1909. to overthrow the
tyranny which for more than thirty
years joked with our rights"
We did not go into the revolution"
continues the proclamation. that
Don Francisco I. Madero might rise to
the presidency to exploit the gratitude
of fanatic people. hut to work out
these great problems of government.
namely, equal justice, equal payment
of taxes. abolition of governmental
favoritism which supports an arlsto-
cracy at the expense of the masses
and an equitable distribution of prop
erty."
President Madcro is criticized cspc
cially for ''installinE In office Vice
President Pine Saurcz against the Will
OF the whole republic
The proclamation pledges adherence
TO the plan OF Tacubaya and declares
the elections OF the LIST and 18TH OF
n L. ~
dissolved and it's act void and the
motive of it's adhercnts to be the cleo
ton to the presidency of Emilio
Nnsquez Gomez. who guarantees us,
and the country. and all men that he
will comply with the ideals of the last
glorious revolution"
In conclusion the proclamation de-
clares it Is not the intention Ito OPP
pose any Governors recently elected
and accepted by the governe but
only against those who remain of the
former regime. against Madcro and
''apd his accompiiccs, who installed
the VICE president. and against the
congress who sanctioned the Imposi-
ton"
According to the proclamation the
new revolutionary junta will consist
OF. David -de Ia Fuenta. p. MARTINEZ
Dr. Policarpo Rucda, Francisco ].
! Gue2man ana r. Gomez Robelo.
! Late to-day the city council sent n
! message To President TAFT asking i'm
mediate protection OF Americans and
American interests in III Paso.'
Leaders Of the revolt tonight de-
Giarcd the garrison of Casas Grandcs
| was OIL the way to Jaurcz to join the
| uprising, and should arrive tomorrow.
Although outposts have been placed
| south OF LuareZ, the 400 men under
| GGneral Orozco, reported to be coming
! from chihuahua 10 qucll the outbreak,
have not hcen sighted. The Inalcpn-
| tents continue in control Of Juarez,
! although a semblancc OF order has
| been restored. Semi -oGlcial reports
place the property damage at s600,.Oo0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times Dispatch.
1n2n Hull Street

Phone Madison IT'S.
Judge e. H Wells, In Hastings Court.
down a decision in favor OF the de-
PENDANTS in the case. Of the Common
against e. rs
J, b. Clinehurst on October 81. with
violation of the State labor laws, in
that that they ,hay, worked female employees
OF twenty-four hours. Justice w. j..
Griggs. sitting in the Police Court In
the absence Of Justice Crutchheld, nd-
posed a nominal fine of $40 and costs.
An appeal was noted and the case
taken 10 the Hastings Court. Part l..
OF business in that court the case was
transferred to the Hastings Court,
Part 2.
Richard Evelyn Byrd. special State
attorney, prosecuted tbs case, while
the defendants were represented by
Bloomherg & tIutzler. An agreed state
and the case taken under ADJUSTMENT
III dismisslng the case Judge Wells
"lTrom careful inspection of the
statutes upon which this prosecution
is ba sed, and OF the agreed facts in
writing. am of the opinion that the
ly, as they must be. are not broad
enough to reach or apply to cases such
as are disclosed by the agreed facts.
The LegisiatnrG; by almost con on
ly that Ii WAS not It's intention to
cover cases like the one at bar. This
case Will, therefore. be dismissed. and
the clerk will enter the order accord
ingly."
business Mems Meeting.
For the purpose of acting upon the
resolution offered at the last meeting
by Thomas ]. Nichols, the South Rich
mond and Chesterfield Business Mems
Association will meet tonight at La
fayctte Hall.
The resolution. of which Mr.. Nichols
Is the patron. calls for committee to
be appointed by the association for the
purpose OF comforting with like
committee from the various labor
unions OF the city to decide upon n
Suita bic candidate for position on
the proposed Administrative Board.
Decide for Defendant.
The long drawn out suit of w. T..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
LSpeciaI to The Times.DIsnnl

ISpeCIaI 10 INC Ilmts-DlsputC h.
Elizabeth City, y. c., February -
Arriving here yesterday afternoon on
the Norfolk Southern express. MICS
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Claude b.
Garrett and Walter c. Waterheld a
young business man of st. Brides, Va
at the home of Register OF Deeds Mum
den, in Harvey Street, and he perform
ed the ceremony. The young coupe
was accompanied by Miss May Garrett,
of Norfolk. and C. Casleen, OF North
west.
The party returned yesterday after
noon to Virginia. where the marriage
Will be surprise to relatives and
friends OF The contracting parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
News of South Richmond

Stage. assignee, against the South
A ;a.Si Life Insurance Company,
attention of Judge e. II. Wells in tIust-
inEs court. Part 2, came to an end yes
taGir r1 Y when the Jury returned a yer
pany. The morning session was taken
up with the final argument or counsel.
INC Jury was out four hours. This
hrst ending In n hung jury
Supervisors Meet.
,Iid nc llnance committee of the Chess
tcrdny afternoon at Chesterfield Court
house to familiarize themselves with
1hS financial nrcsd condition Of the county
Midlothian: Walter Horner, AIanches-
ter and Thomas Hatcher, Bermtid.,
District I.nt let No business of Importance
Another Probation Recruit.
Snother recruit was received into
the ranks OF the South Richmond bat
mand of Probation officer PoitiauX,
when Justice II. ~ Maurice, Of Police
Court, Part ;, entered the name OF j,
Pies. Woodbridge, colored, who failed
70 appear In Police Court, Part J.
Monday to answer 70 a charge Of
terday morning and was later Sent to
Jail by Justice Maurice
Rchity Transfer.
John w. Grim. by deed of bargain
and sale. recorded yesterday by Walter
Il. DuVal, clerk OF Hastings Court,
Part @ transferred his title to piece
or property fronting thirty-onc feet
on Everett Street, between Eigh-
tcenth and Nineteenth Streets. for
considera ton of S375.
Personal md General. E
Driver ]. B. Jennings. OF Engine
Company, No. 13, WHO was severely In
jured on the afternoon of January II
by the overturning OF the engine re-
ported for duty yesterday
Mrs w. a. Neal. who has been in
the hospital for the past eight weeks.
was brought home yesterday after
noon.
J. II. Green is critically i'll Mt his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
ZAP alta REVOLT
GROWS SERIOUS


not propose to be misled by further
promises.
Il am not lighting for the State Of
Moreios. but for the entire nation" ho
SAID. The plan OF San Luis Potosi,
the soul OF the revolution, has not beer,
carried out. The rebel leader declared
that the suspension of guarantees had
resulted in bringing him recruits, since
the iaboring element, believing they
we're In danger of being shot as sus-
poets, preferred to join tho .bellion
Steps were taken by the government
to-day to place General lavencio Pob-
les. now at Torrcon, in charge OF the
campaign in the hope of wiping out
the rebels
Although one wire running out of
Curnavaca was repaired to-day. the
management of the National Railways
Is unable TO restore coinmunica tons,
and ceased all efforts to maintain SER
vice to the capital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
EDUCATIONAL RALLY
Takes Place Next Friday Night Under
Auspices OF Royal -Arcnnum.

Plans for AN educational rally. TO be
given under the auspices OF Henrico
Council, No. 1888, Royal ArcanuM. next
Friday night in the Nicholson School
Auditorium, were discussed last might
at meeting held in Nelson's Hall, Full
ton. Addressc were made by Past
Grand Regents pabney, Bloomberg and
Jackson.
At the rally addresses Will be made
by r. c. Stearnes, secretary of the
state Board of Education, and Com
monwcalth's Attorney Minitree Folkcs.
The annual banquet OF tho council
Will take place on the night OF Feb
ruary 30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
YnI,cc-MnIstend.

: s;potsylvania. Va, February La
beautiful marriage was celebrated yes
terday at the residence of Edward Wal
stead, of the county, when his daugh-
ter. Miss Dora, became the bride of
James r. Vance. formerly OF Kansas.
but now of Spotsylvania county. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dc
catur Edwards, OF the Baptist Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance will reside In
Spotsylyania county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
ARRESTED VI rAzEwELL.
Charge Of Fciunious Assault Against
Fifteen Ncar-OId Boy.
Especial 70 The TImcs-DisputCh.l

Special to Inc Il1ncS-l BSpatCn.l -
Tazcwcll, Va, February Clinton
Farmer. q fifteenyc white boy.
was arrested on passenger train No. &
we'll, charged with fcloniously assault
ing Howard Fletcher. cattle buyer for
I'll. G. Stuart. in the store .of the Elk
Garden Mercantile Company, at Elk
was lodged in Jail here overnight, and
this morning he was taken back In
Russell county TO be given II trial be
fore a magistrate ut ELK Gardens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
t:n,olcnc IncI,t nurneJ,

Norfoik, va, February 1.-THE
gasoIene mail launch I.essie. running
Between Afanteo and Hatteras: y. c..
was burned ut her dock at Manteo to-
day az the result OF Ar All explosion,
nett. The Edna " May, sister boat.
was recently burned under similar cir
OH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
Negro Found Dead.

- IopcVTHr ITdtcH.1
Chester w., February I.-Alpheus
Rurfoot, n colored man. living between
this place and tho Courthouse, was
found dead Yesterday about 100 yards
from his house. Squire G.. II. Robertson.
Hart, visited the scene. and they rcpor,
that he came to his death from
apoplexy or heart trouble,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02

1869. an increase of 1,104 over the
same period of last year.
Promotions will be announced in all
the schools this morning, Wher the
for both old and new pupils. Super
intendent j. ~. G. Chandler anticipates
very full enrolment. especially in GER
tain sections of the city, and after.
to-day II is practically certain that
the maximum capacity of some OF the
buildings will have been reached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
DETECTIVES Use
DICTOGRAPH TRAP
CONTINUED from first page).

with a cover over it. Mir. MCGOWAN
will probably recall there was cover
OH the table MCGOWAN remained
silent in the presence OF Hcncker, II
brass expert of Detroit. Mich, and
with Jimmy Sheridan on the dicto-
graph in an adjoining room. Bailey
sworo MCGOWAN said he got $1,000
from Wiehe the day he left Chicago
Bailey quoted MCGOWAN as saying that
Wcihe wanted to give him only two
or three hundred dollars. but Nc
Gowan told him he deserved more
than his expenses for having pcrjurcd
himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02

PILES CllRED IN u 10 II DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
PllZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
trudin Piles in to IA days. soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02

Following his addresses to tho two
aouses of the Virginia Legislature and
his call on Governor Mann at the
Executive Mansion, Governor Wilson
mad lunch with few friends at the
Jefferson. In the afternoon he excused
himself for an hour or two of need.
cd sleep. while members of his party
inotored about the city to points Ct
special interest including St Johns
Church. Monument Avenue and the
Confederate Museum. spending several
hours In general tour of the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02

Public SCHOOLS Open New Term To-day
The public schools OF Richmond have
completed successful half-term the
total enrolment of pupils having been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
ncappoInted Coroner.

Ucappolntcd Coroner.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Alexandria. Va. February DIR. s.
II. Moore was to-day reappointcd cor
oner by Judge L. G. Barley: IIe will
serve for two additional years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02

Governor Wilson was the guest of
a. w. Patterson at breakfast yester-
day morning shortly after his arrival
at the Jefferson Hotel Tho affair was
informal in It's nature, covers being
lad for about twenty-five guests, and
~as declared TO be social rather than
political in It's Significance, though a
number OF the active leaders in tho
woodrow Wilson Club of Richmond
were present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-02
GETS INVITATION
FROM KENTUCKY
Wilson'S Campaign Manager and
Speaker Byrd Talk Over
Governors Chances.

I kilograms were received by Cover
nor Wilson while In Richmond yes
terday from State Senator L w. Ar
nett. advising him of the passage OF a
JOINT resolution by the General AS
sembly OF Kentucky, inviting him to
make an address before that body.
/ Governor Wilson telegraphed to SEN
7 ator Arnett yesterday afternoon ac-
cepting the invitation and liking the
date for February ..
The Woodrow Wilson Club, OF
Stanton, arrived in Richmond yes
terday afternoon 269 strong, and pa
raded through the streets to the JEFF
ferson Hotel, where the club was
briefly addressed by its candidate for
the presidency. who was deeply touch
cd at the expressions Of interest
1 which have come from the city Of
his BIRTH All of the members of the
club filed by. shaking hands, and
| many stop was made for some
"Reminiscences or some question as to
old friends. Not long ago Governor
Wilson spoke In Stanton, formally
opening his campaign for the presi-
dency at that time.
w. T. alccombs. of New York. cam
patgn manager of Governor Wilson,
was In conference yesterday with
Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd. of the
House of Delegates. In regard to poll
teal conditions. Following the con-
ference, although there was no formal
announcement. 1t was generally under
stood among tho Wilson supporters
that Mr.. Byrd would manage the VIII
son campaign IN Virginia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-18

glad for m evcning OF cards thai
brought back many pleasant recol-
%lections. Five Hundred vas PLAYED
during the afternoon and a number
OF delightful games were enjoyed
the clos. of which announced Mrs.
Fred Beach as high score holder aud
winner OF the favor, a beautiful pair
% silk hose Later cover were laid
Cor an enjoyable luncheon. The fol.
lowing guests were present: Mes
danes II. d Spencer. A.. s. Stinnette.
II. D. Sanborn. Avery Turner, Fred
Beach. Emma Tideman. Henry c.
Harding. lsaacs, Daily. w. ID. Gar
wood, ]. f. bryant. ]. s. Mcknight,
T. j. Consldine. Frank Inman, ]. S
Bolton. VIII Curtis and Miss Nal.
colin Moore,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-18
Charming Party At Nelson Homo.

Yesterday afternoon from 3 to 6
the pretty BUNGALOW home of Miss
Ruth Nelson, 700 Lincoln stree, was
the scene Of one of the most charm
inc events OF the past week. Pink
and white. the dainty colors, were
deliberately carried out In deoora-
tions of carnations with ferns and In
garlands OF hearts, the three spacious
rooms thrown together presenting n
pretty scene when filled with a VI
vacious gathering that enjoyed the
afternoon with due zcst. Dainty
water color score cards, the work OF
Miss Dorothy Nelson. were used for
the games OF Five Hundred, during
which pink and white mint hearts
were served. After a number Of en-
joyable rounds covers we're laid for o
dainty luncheon Of chicken salad on
lettuce leaves, stuffed baked potatoes,
sandwiches. spiced heets. olives.
pickles. individual angel food cafes
lIoSNeU III plhh hhu NhiN' "hh W.
atod with English w%alnuts. ice cream
hearts and hot coffee.
Those irftcd were Mesdaues John
Mcknight, Miles Biyins. Sam ls3acs
Il. ". Hall, Gene Nelson. John Troll
niger. Misses Annalee RiN, Clara
Davis, Aenes Westbrook, Missile Veg
brook. Garlic Curtis, lweta Pittmln
Fannie Mae Rucker. Ruth Bloomhart
Margaret Sadler, Gertrude Fell
Lola Garrison. Lola Duren, Clet
Hall Allise Kendrick, Stella Weary
Annie Venahle, Elizabeth Baker
May Brown. Irene Franklin, Enni''
HUMPHREYS, Grace Sockwell, Sallit
White, ronita Thompson, Dell
Hughes and Sophia Meyer.
Miss Nelson vas assisted In scrv
ing bv Misses Laura May McNlpine
Dorothy Nelson and Felicc anC
Daphne Stinnette.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-18
philharmonic C1ab
Question Roy.

Following are the question for the
Philharmonic club. which meets with
Mrs. Frank Storm, SOS Pierce street,
Thursday, March 5;
Symbolism Of "ldyls OF the King
%CTennyson).
Describe Arthur's kingly quail
tiles. Has he typified Tennyson $
words about the meaning OF the
"Idyls Sense at War with Soul?
(See note ito the Queen at close OF
poem.)
2.-IIow does Arthur typify tn,
Ideal Mantle blameless man, whc
fights a material world?
3.-Tennyson says he meant tho
Round Table for the passions and
capacities of man; explain.
4.-Vhat then. can the career OF
Arthur symbollZe9
5.--What portion then will be as.
signed TO Grinevere?
Enid and Gyinevere are con
trasted rs wives. define.
7.-Flair. the lily amid Is con
trasted with Vivien, the Red Woman.
define.
S.--Can Guinevere be hkeneG Il
Eve. in the kingdom a Arthur?
what does Sir iancelo, syn
bolize9 What was his %lcgendar!
end
1O-What does Sir Galahad stan'
for? Sir Gowain?
I1.-Was Arthur's court a ohast,
one9 May Il be likened TO tie world
in this respect
1o.-Give. then. the Quest Of tn
Holy Grail as Happiness which eacl
were striving TO win: how does eacl
of the knights view happiness?
13.-With this symbolism. VII,
did Lancelot get a view of the Grail
and then lose Il?
14.-Was this search for the Grai
a purely unselflsh one? What wa
its possession TO bring TO the winner.
i5-Was Arthur's life a failure Il
e%ndeavorinr 20 sustain a standard O
virtue and merit about his Roun,
Table?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-18
Miss Gladys Popham Honored.

Miss GLADYS Popham of Ka"sa1
was the honor guest at a most charm
ing event Thursday when Mrs +. W
Popham entertained a number nj
friends at her home. 1909 Van III
rem street. Potted plants and ear
nations we're used in %profusior In
honor of the occasion Forty-two
furnished amusement for the guests
for several hours. and later a deli
clous two-course luncheon was serv'
ed.
Those present were Misses Gladys
Popham. Jesse Stevens. Monte Lack
ey. Loie Reeves. Mary Cullen, Mr..
and Mrs. {. F. Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. Gilvin, Mr.. Barnes. Mr. Minter
and Mr.. Al Popham.