davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-26
MORGAN WILL BE
ASKED WHAT ne
KNOWS OF FUNDS

Washington, d. c., Sept. 26.-J
Pierpont Morgan was today asked by
telegraph to testify on September 80
before the Clapp committee of the
senate Investigating campaign funds.
Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., Ormsby Nc
Harg, c. c. Tegethoff and William
Loeb, Jr., have been asked to follow.
Mr. Morgan will be the first witness
and Mr. Loeb will be heard after Col
mel Roosevelt on October 4.
New York, Sept. 26.-J. Pierpont
Morgan will be unable to testify be-
fore the Clapp committee on Septem-
Der 80. He has received the tele-
graphic request from the committee,
but it was learned authoritatively
here today that the date selected con-
fiicts with other engagements. He
will. however, it was said, be glad to
appear before the committee later in
the week.
Late today Chairman Clapp received
telegram from J. Pierpont Morgan,
saying the financier could appear be-
fore the commission on October 4 or
.. inasmuch as other engagements
made his attendance on September 80
impossible. Colonel Roosevelt is to
be heard on October 4, according to
present plans.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-26
SNEED NAY BE
PUT ON STAND
BY DEFENSE

Amarillo, Texas, Sept. 26.-The pos
sibility that John Beal Sneed might
take the stand in the habeas corpus
hearing today brought large crowd
to the court room. Increased vigi-
lance was noticeable on the part of
officers charged with examining for
weapons those who sought entrance
to the court.
The possibility of calling Sneed to
the stand depended upon the neces-
sity of introducing evidence to show
that Sneed shot AL G. Boyce, Jr., on
their first meeting. Attorneys for the
state, in an effort to defeat the issu-
ance of the habeas corpus cited au-
thorities to support their contention
that unless the killing occurred on the
first meeting the law provided that
the defendant must be held on
charge of murder in the first degree
without bail.
John Blanton was the first witness
today. He testified that he had been
employed to guard Sneed's children
and offered corroborative testimony
relative to the movements of the
Sneeds in the last few months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-26
MARcoN( Is
BADLY INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK

Spezia, Italy, Sept. 26.-William
Marconi, the inventor of wireless
telegraphy, passed restless night as
a result of injuries suffered by him
in an automobile accident yesterday
near Borghetto.
He complained of pains from
slight wound in the head, while the
injury of his right eye and many
other bruises caused considerable
irritation Mrs. Marconi, who was
not hurt in the collision sat up nurs-
ing her husband through the night.
King Victor Emmanuel, will, it is
said, visit Marconi today Further
details of the accident show that Mr..
Marconi was driving and that the au-
tomobile with which his car collided
was practically wrecked by the i'm
pact.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-26
COPPER MINERS ARE
VERY Confident.
THEY HAVE RECEIVED ASSURANCES OF
AID FROM OTHER UNIONS and Be.
LIEvE THAT THEY WILL SECURE THEIR
DEMANDS

Bingham, Utah, Sept. 26.-Hopes O
the copper miners on strike here fol
a speedy settlement are stronger to
day than at any previous time. Ac
cording to the leaders they are pin
ming their faith on proving them
selves SO completely in command OF
the situation that the operators will
be forced to terms. This morning J.
e. Fredericks, representing the rail
way sWitchmen Of America, arrived
here with the announcement that his
organization had voted to give active
aid to the strikers. Heretofore the
switchmen have taken a neutral stand.
The sWitchmen, it is claimed, will
help greatly to tie up railroad opera.
tions if an attempt is made to break
the strike.
From President Meyer of the West
ern Federation of Miners, J. C. Low
ney received telegram today to the
effect that the miners in Nevada
would give any aid desired by the
Bingham union. Meyer is expected
to return here in few days.
eve do not want trouble" said
Mr.. Lowney, "but we don't intend to
stand by and see the Utah Copper
company resume operations without
granting our demands"
Efforts were resumed today by A.
L. Wilde, in charge of the strikers
at Salt Lake City, to get conference
with D. C. Jackling, general manager
of the Utah Copper company.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 26.-
''The movement toward a settlement
seems to be progressing" was all that
Governor William Spry would say af-
ter an all-morning conference with A.
L. Wilde, representing the Bingham
miners union, and Attorney General
Barnes. Mr.. Wilde had asked the
governor to call a meeting of the
mine operators with the union lead
ers. 1t is intimated that Governor
Spry fears such call would be re-
garded by the operators as a request
to recognize the union. He is said
to favor meeting between the mine
owners and their employees instead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-26
SON ARRESTED
FOR AWFUL
CRIME
YOUNG M'kNELLY HELD At WELuNG-
TON KANSAS FOR NUMBERING
FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTER TO
GET THEIR MONEY.
He SHOWS NO
EMOTION At ALL

Wellington, Kas., Sept. 26.-Otto
here last night on the charge of hav.
ing murdered his father, mother and
sister in a tent one mile east of this
town Tuesday night.
McKnelly and his daughter were
dead when neighbor called at the
tent Wednesday morning. Mrs Nc
knelly died in a hospital at 8 o'clock
last night. The son is car repairer
and he was missing from his work
two hours near midnight Tuesday
night This was about the time the
McKnellys were murdered.
Young McKnelly showed no emotion
when arrested and he had not even
inquired at the hospital about the con-
dition of his mother. He is unable to
explain where he was while he was
Mr. and Mrs. McKnelly each carried
$1,000 life insurance, payable to each
other. In the event of the death of
both of them, and their daughter, OF
to McKnelly would get the money.
When the warrant was read to the
young man last night he calmly sub
mitted to arrest and permitted him.
self to be handcuffed. He corrected
he sheriff in pronouncing the name
IF his sister, who was one of the
hree persons murdered.
The crime was committed with a
pistol and baseball bat Mcknelly's
clothes, found in locker where he
vas employed, had blood spots on
hem.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-26
STEWART Will
Be THROWN
ASIDE
ONE OF ATTORNEYS FOR STANDARD
OIL COMPANY PROVES so OBJ.
JECTIONABLE TO COMMISSION he
IS COMPELLED TO WITHDRAW =

New York, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Resent
ing the Objectionable conduct Of
Robert w. Stewart, counsel for the
Standard Oil interests, in the Waters
Pierce-Standard Oil litigation, Com
missioner A. L. Jacobs, today ordered
his withdrawal from the case. The
order was granted at the request OF
Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the
Waters-Pierce Oil company, after Mr..
Stewart had directed r. C. Wet, Sec
retary of the Standard Oil company,
OF New York, the first witness today,
not to answer certain question and
not to "be afraid" of Mr. Untermeyer.
IF Mr.. Stewart cannot behave him
SELF" said Mr.. Untermeyer, angrily,
81 will ask that he be not allowed to
appear as counsel as he is party to
the suit We will have no bullying"
Mr. Stewart retorted that Mr.. I'm.
termeyer's conduct throughout the
case had been inexcusable and was
marked by brow-beating and bully
Raging. He added that the commits.
sioner was unwilling to make any rul.
ing not satisfactory to Untermeyer.
"Your manner toward the court has
been so Objectionable said the COM
that resent it. You have
failed to conduct yourself as counsel
should, so rule that you shall with
draw from the case"
"If that means from the room,' re.
piled Mr.. Stewart, deiantly, "you
will have to eject me by force"
Mr.. Stewart and his associates,
nevertheless, withdrew from the room
for a conference and it was finally de-
cided that the hearing should be ad.
journed until next Thursday, when
D. N. Kirby, chief counsel for the
Standard Oil in the case, is due here
from St. Louis This agreement was
reached with the understanding that
Mr.. Stewart should take no further
part in the proceedings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-26
SEND IN YOUR DOLLAR.

There corporations backing the new Pro
gressive party and it must depend upon the rank
and file of the people for its support The state
committee asks that you send in all contributions
direct to Bronson M. Cutting at Santa Fe, in care
ceipt If it is only one dollar it will be that much
towards the success of the new party. In fact the
committee would rather have one dollar contribu-
tons from the masses of the people and would de-
cline large amounts from the sources contributing
in the past to both old parties.
PROGRESSIVE STATE COMMITTEE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-26
At SEVENTY WECS
GIRL ne KNEW WHEN
she WAS BABE

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 26.-After
waiting 10 years for the little girl he
had "dandled" on his knee to grow
up. John G. Driver, aged 20, sped
across the continent to wed Miss
Naomi Tarwater and today is taking
her back, bride, to his home in FL
den, Mo.
Driver is reputed to be millionaire
and his bride, whom he has known
since she was baby, said he had
promised to build for her the finest
mansion in the Missouri town.
why shouldn't l marry her." de-
manded Mr.. Driver. Il dandled her
on my knee and have waited long
time" Drivers wife died four years
ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-26
ROOSEVELT IN
FAVOR OF REAL
RELIEF
he TELLS PEOPLE At MEMPHIS THAT
WHEN PANAMA CANAL IS FINISH.
ed MACHINERY OUGHT TO Be
USED TO BUILD MISSISSIPPI
LEvEES.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 26.-Colone
Theodore Roosevelt advocated fedora
control of levees, the moving of the
Panama canal plant into the Missis
sippi river valley after the canals
completion, and the construction OF
flood reservoirs in an address to the
Interstate levee convention here
Afterward the colonel went to the
state fair grounds where he delivered
brief political address to large au-
dience.
In his speech here, the former presi-
dent, citing the disastrous floods last
spring as IAN awful lesson asserted
that prospects of relief were no
brighter than they had been before.
This, he said, was true sin spite of
the fact that congress was in session
for five months after the beginning of
the last flood disaster, that the house,
which originates appropriation bills,
was in control of democrats, mainly
southern men, during all that time and
yet not one measure of permanent re-
lief or lasting help was enacted in
your behalf"
AS long as the habit of doing
things piecemeal, sometimes known
as the states rights doctrine stands
in the way, nothing effective will be
done," he continued.
More and more we are growing to
think nationally" he said. More and
more we are growing to realize that
many of our problems are by their
very nature such that they can be
dealt with only as a whole and only
by the exercise of the national
power"
FOUNDERS DAY.
New York, Sept 26.-The birthday
OF Theodore Roosevelt will be celebra-
ted as Founders Day" in honor of
the founding of the progressive party,
by women in all parts of the country
who are working in behalf of the new
party, according to an announcement
today at progressive national head
quarters.
United States Senator Joseph M
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-26
WILSON MEETS TAFT.

Barre, Mass, Sept. 26.-Governor
Wilson announced here today that
he probably would meet President
Taft in Boston tonight and pay his
respects. The governor will stay at
the hotel where President Taft will
be entertained by the International
Congress of Chambers of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
LAUREL.
cial Correspondence of The Star

LAUREL. Md, January 6, 1912.
A dance was given Friday evening last
at the Academy Of Music by the young
men of Laurel. Among those present
from out of town were Miss George Nuby
of Virginia, Miss Kaiser of New York,
Miss Lanahan of Melrose. Misses Allen
and Gourley of st. Marys. Miss Edna Ber-
ry of Washington. Miss Hopkins of High
land, Mrs. Blake of Baltimore, Mrs. Brad
ley of Baltimore. Miss Amy Clark of
Prince Georges, Drs. Carroll and Byerly
of Baltimore, Messrs. Naylor and Hop
kns of Washington, Mr. Burnside of
Hyattsville, Mr. Waters of Washington,
Mr.. Hall of Baltimore, Mr.. Pindell of
Highland, Mr. Baker of Washington Mr.
Hunnelly of Baltimore and many others
The hall was beautifully decorated with
holly, evergreens and red lights. 4 sup
per was served by the ladies from the
stage, which was also decorated with
evergreen tables. lighted with candelabra
T. A. Gray's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic.
Miss Kaiser of New York is the guest
of Miss Innerarity. Miss Bessie Catrup
Of Hyattsville visited friends i'm Laurel
during the week. Miss Gourley of st.
Marys was the guest last week of Miss
Ethel Gwynne. Miss Alice Roberts and
Mr. Frank Addison visited Mrs. James A
Boss Sunday last. Mr.. John D. Crom
miller has returned from a trip to I'LL
nois Mrs. James f. Bradley of Balti-
more was the guest Friday of the Misses
Berry. Mrs. John w. Williams entertain-
ed her friends New Year day from to
Q at her home, the Lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

Dorothy Harvey. and Mrs. C. Norvell
Dewey, all of New York, and Miss Jes-
sica Allward of Washington were men,
bers Of house party entertained at the
Retreat, near Berryville. by Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul d. Kelley during the holiday
season. Miss Minnie Homiller. who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter 7. Gore in Winchester. has
returned to Washington.
Miss Winifred Rogers of Winchester
who has been visiting friends in Norfolk
and Washington, has gone to join her
father, Capt. Charles c.. Rogers of the
Portsmouth IN. H) navy yard. Miss Eliz-
abeth Hudgings of Hampton, Va. has
been visiting at the home of her grand
parents. DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Love. in Win
chester. Miss Catherine Ames left Win
chester this week on visit to fr ends in
Washington and Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Cover, jr., of Philadelphia have re-
turned to their home after visiting rela-
tives in Winchester. Miss Mary Berlin
came a few days ago from Washington to
county. Mrs. 1mogene Avis Palmer has
returned to her home In Harrisonburg
after spending several days with friends
in Washington. Mrs. Catherine Yost OF
Washington and Baltimore. Miss Helen
Zirkle, who has been passing the holiday
season with relatives in Washington and
Philadelphia. has returned to Winches-
Alexandria after visiting relatives at Ber-
ryville. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marshall,
who have been visiting at the home of Mr..
w. II. Baker in Winchester, have re-
turned to Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. s. King have returned to Baltimore
after visiting at Mr.. Bakers. Misses Vir-
mia and Douglas Fuller of Winchester
left this week for Washington and Balti-
more. Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Johnson,
who have been visiting relatives in Wash
ington, have returned to Harrisonburg.
DIR. and Mrs. Cabell Moore of Washington
spent part of this week at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Moore. in Berryville. NJ SIS Mary Baker
Fitzsimmons of Harrisonburg has been
visiting friends this week i'm Washington.
Mrs. b. G. Harris, who has been Wis ting
relatives in Winchester, has returned to
her home in Maryland. Mrs Charles Plug
and her sister. Miss Carrie May Bailey
who have been visiting relatives near
w nchester. have returned to their home
in Washington. Miss Mildred Chapman OF
BerryNille has gone on a visit to friends
in Washington. Mrs. Grover Benner of
Washington has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Edgar Myers, in Martinsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
| Drewry and Mr. v. Desseaye, Mr.. Moran
i and the MaSSrs MarraU

Drewry and Mr.. v. Desseaye, Mr.. Moran
and the Messrs. Merreli.
Miss Rinesmith Of Carlisle. Pa. Is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morsell OF
Clarendon. Miss Ruth Keys of Harrison
burg Va, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. r. p. Hough of Clarendon. re-
turned home the end Of the week.
Miss Lucy Lynn entertained at her home
at Colonial Heights in honor of her guest.
Miss Mildred Lynn, Of Washington. ID.
c. Several hours were spent dane
ing. playing games and socially. Later in
the evening Miss Lynn served refresh
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pool enter
tanned Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Paxton and Mr. Fred Paxton and Miss
Annabel Paxton of Washington, d. c.
Mrs Harry Dean. after . pleasant visit
to Mrs. d. II. Robinson Of Spruce street.
Clarendon. has returned to her Washing
ton. D. C.. home. Mr.. Carson Council of
Baltimore. Md. was a guest Of his father,
Rev. ]. G.. Council. Of Clarendon. this
week Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Reed Of Court
land entertained Monday evening Mrs.
Macmillan. Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Thomp-
son Mr.. Arthur Macmillan and Mr.. Guy
Shawen. The members of st. George
Guild held a special meeting Wednesday
to meet the archdeacon of Virginia, Rev.
A. Vaughan Colston of Richmond. Va.
at the home of Mrs. w. c. Welburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
THE JOY OF LIVING IS THE HERTZ.
AGE OF THE LEAN. WAS
STOUT-ANO I KNOW.

Ny friends were charitable and they called ~
OBESITY: others referred To as being
STOUT; but know. n just plain bulky
weight. I Was miserable-yOu. TOO. are equally
miserable II you are too stout.
To reduce your weight You must find the cause.
you must get at the very reason.
FOUND THE Cause.-The REST
WAS EASY.
Before / succeeded. tried everything within
reason and some things beyond reason.
1t was maddenipg disgusting.
All had To do was To remove the cause, ana
under oath that y M. sIm"le in'ths5
without drugs. medicine. harmful Exercises. o.
starvation diet. l. reduced my weight 81 pounds
In five weeks, and guarantee that ! can 90 ~
same for you. ! dc not use medicine OF any
kind or worthless STUFF TO rub ON the body. buf
IL without harm. hru this marvellous c. M
tinaion home Treatment Succeeded because 2
had found the right way. l can now cnmo Je
the summit of Pixies Peak with case. .oulo
not do that until I had taken on 81 pounds ~
my pondcro'is weight. 80, y.
In you are Interested in yonr own happiness
and health and figure. you viii permit me g
way - /.
j have printed book for you entitled ''weigli
Reduction Without Drug. Mhch ! am giving
YOU nav know Of my successful method and =
able TO permanently reduce your weight aH
amount up to 20 pounds. without harmful exef-
send Or for y book weight REDUCTION Wthou
Drugs" 1t is yours for the asking. and VIII
be glad to send IL TO you, postage prepaid.
have found that the Dest way 10 KNOW haP
piness Ia 10 give II.
Sincerely your friend.
MARJORIE HAMILTON,
Suite 2sso, Central Bank Building,
Denver. Gel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
WARRENT0N.
al Correspondence of The Star.

WARRENTON, Va, January 6, 1912.
The annual Christmas german was
danced here at the Country Club Monday
night and was largely attended. Miss
Kitty Belt entertained Monday afternoon
at a tea. Miss Alice Murphy was hostess
at dance Monday night at her home at
Fauquier Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Coates of Evelyn Heights entertained
the members of the Warrenton Hunt
Club and the Casanova Hunt and
friends at a large hunt breakfast after
the run Monday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph
Rice and Miss Holmes Paulding Of Wash
ington were in Warrenton as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. NJ NJ Greene several
days this week. Mrs. Wyhe Clark will
leave Warrenton within the next few
days for New York, whence she Will sail
for France, where she Will spend sew
eral months. Miss Florence Boston and
Miss Margaret Helm returned Tuesday of
this week to the State Normal School in
Farmville, Va Messrs. Charlie Caldwell
of New York and Frank Caldwell OF
Gently with Mrs. Jessie c. WaIraven.
Mr.. u. d. Dodge of New York is a recent
arrival at Mrs. Edward Carter's, where
he Will spend the winter. The baby party
given at the Country Club the 18th in
slant was great success and one of the
most novel entertainments ever given in
Warrenton. The clubhouse was appro-
priately decorated for the occasion. The
patronesses were Mrs. Richard Wallach.
Miss Maze Stone, Mrs. D. II. Mahan and
Mrs William Wilbur. But few of the
guests appeared out of costume, and the
gowns of the babies were most attrac-
tive and amusing. Baby games were
played and dancing filled the evening.
Prizes were given for various costumes.
among them beng: The prettiest baby,
Miss Elizabeth Gaines: the best girl
twins. Mrs. Grafton Beall and Miss Will
bur; the latest baby, Miss Sally Mar
SHALL the youngest baby, Miss Virginia
Hilleary; the best Buster Brown, Mrs.
William C. Hayes; the best old-fashioned
baby, Mrs. Edwin King; the most spoiled
baby. Miss Louise Evans; the best boy
twins. Messrs. Wilbur and Spilman: the
toughest baby. CORTLAND II. Smith; the
best sailor boy, Baron Won Schroeder; the
most picturesque baby. Miss Isabel
Sprague. The prizes consisted of toys and
playthings. Misses George Newly and
FL zabeth Hutton returned this week
from Laurel and other places in Mary
land where they went to attend the
Christmas dances. Mrs. E. Beverly Slater
left this week for Washington, where
she will spend the winter. Mrs. Harry c.
Groome entertained at hunt tea Friday
afternoon at Airlie. Mr.. Sam Chamber
lain, ar, of Baltimore was a guest this
week of Mr.. Alexander Hamilton, 1r.,
who has returned from Baltimore. Miss
Sally Marshall entertained a few friends
Saturday night at Pembroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
CLARENDON.
,cial Correspondence Of The Star.


CLARENDON, Va, January 6, 1872.
The Clarendon Luncheon Bridge Club
was entertained Saturday by Miss Louise
Garner of Washington. D. c. The semi
monthly meeting Of the Clarendon En-
broidery Club was postponed "Wednesday
of this week to next Wednesday. when 1t
will meet with Mrs. William T. Hodges
at her home, at Livingston Heights.
Mrs Robert Evans and son and daugh-
ter, after a two-week visit to relatives
in Baltimore. Md, returned to their
Clarendon home. on Walnut street.
Wednesday. Mrs. s. b. Cunningham, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs
Ashton c. Jones, on Oak street. Claren-
don. left this week for a visit to relatives
in Lexington, KY, before returning to
her home, in Newport News. va. Mr.:
Alvin Bowen and family. after pleasant
visit to the formers mother. Mrs. A.
C. Bowen of Clarendon. returned this
week to their home, at Hyattsville, Md
Mr.. Robert Harrell Of Ohio Is visiting
relatives at the home of his nephew. Mr.
Russell Harrell Of COurtland. Mr.. Leon
ard Bowen, after a ten-day visit to rel
atiyes in Clarendon, returned to his home.
in Princeton, md. Monday. Miss Ruth
Corbett entertained Friday evening about
thirty-five of her young friends in honor
of her guest, MISS beuidn refers VI lex
as. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Green of
Chestnut street had as their guests this
week Miss Nellie Sanders and Mr. {. b.
Laycock of Washington. D. G.. Miss Ger
trude Allan of Washington. D. c.. was
the guest Of Mrs. Groome Eareckson Of
Chestnut street. Miss e. l. Schutt enter
tanned informally the Cherrydale Five
Hundred Cub at her home last Saturday
week. Mrs. F. B. Daugherty Of Rich
mond. Va, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. F. G. Schutt Of Cherrydale. Miss
Stayman of Columbia. Pa. is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Bruce Harrison of
Dominion Heights Mr.. Edward Stay
man of Pennsylvania, who is spending the
winter with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harri-
son of Dominion Heights. entertained the
members of the Cherrydale Five Hundred
club at the home of Mr.. Harrison Satur-
dav evening. Miss Elizabeth Hopkins Of
Newmarket Va, after several months
visit TO Mrs. E. L. Baldwin Of Park
lane. left Thursday for visit to rela.
tiyes in Richmond. Va. Mrs. E. L. Bald
win OF Park lane gave an old-time ''taf-
fy-pulling party Friday night in honor
Of her guests, the Misses Hopkins Of
Newmarket, Va. Among those from
Washington. D. c.. were Miss Hattie
Merrell, Miss Eunice Desseayo, Miss
NJ. Drewry, Miss +. Pattie. Miss Clara