davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
RA|NEY ANOAUST|N,
|Nb|TTER CLASH,
STIR THE HOUSE
Each Accuses the Other Dur
ing Talks on Lobbyists and
Water Power Trusts.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30 -T,r near
ly two hours to-day the House listened
to a surprising and acrimonious d.
bate between Representative Rainey
OF Illinois. Democrat. and Representa-
tive Austin OF Tennessee. Republican
In which each charged the other with
oonsorting with water power trust
lobbyists and misstating facts. 81
bitter was the feeling between the
two men that the Sergeant-a.-Arms oc.
cupied a seat in a strategic position.
Certain water power site legisla-
ton pressed by Mr.. Austin, Mr.. Rainey
insinuated, was drawn in the interest
Of the water power trust" He had
previously announced his intention OF
blocking It
Mr.. Rainey to-day read from a care.
fully prepared manuscript seeking ia
connect Mr.. Austin directly with the
trust The latter replied extempora.
neously and with bitter emphasis
branding tho charges made against
him as "untruthful statements"
The House listened to the debate
with interest and took no action.
CALLED RAlNEY DEFAMER AND
DEMAoo0UE.
The clash was sequel OF recent
exchange Of personalities between the
two members when Mr. Rainey OBJ
jected to certain bills introduced by Mr.
Austin and Mr.. Austin retaliated by
calling Mr.. Rainey a defamer and q
nagogue.
In the recent colioduy. Mr.. Rainey
said, Mr.. Austin had declared that II
he. as a representative. had favored tho
water power trust he would consider
he had disgraced himself and II Mr.
Rainey could produce proof of his guilt
he would resign.
IT do not ask the gentleman to re-
sign from this body" said Mr.. Rainey
to-day. II do not think. however, thai
the cause OF water power conservation
In Tennessee would suffer II the gen.
tleman's connection with the House
would cease. The gentleman will be
missed II he resigns. however. by water
power lobbyists. But those interested
in water power conservation will not
regret his absence from this body"
Austin's congressional career the Knox.
willie Power Company had been turned
over to msnipulators and managers OF
interna tional reputation" that 1T Il
possible to produce at any time the ad'
missions OF the gentleman from Tennes.
see that he had been authorized &c
assist former United States Treasurer
Charles II. Treat in dispostng OF thc
franchise"
Mr.. Rainey said that Charles II
Treat, George r. sullivan and Richard
w. Austin on May I, 1910. gave to +
r. Weller of Washington. an option &c
dispose OF the holding OF the Knoxville
Power Company for $4,000 which or
Aug. %. 1910. was accepted by the
Aluminium Company OF America. close
ly allied with the General Electric Com
pany, the very largest OF the six watel
power groups in the United States"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
All the Toys in Vaudeville.

Eddie Foy and his family OF seven
made their FIRST vaudeville appearances
together at the New Brighton Theatre.
Brighton Beach. yesterday in a series
Of individual speclaities. Others on the
bill were villa Holt Wakefield. -"rheI
Apple OF Paris" Martinetu and Syi-
vester, Leo Garlic. Mas West. Kiuting's
animals and Claude Roode.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
TWO MORE COMPETITIONS
FOR AlL.'R0UMO TITLE.

The entries OF John Bredemus Of
Princeton University, a former all.
around champion, and Bruno Rrodd of
the 1rish-Amerlcsn Athletic Club have
just been received for the all-around
championship which will be contested
in conjunction with the annual Labor
Day games Of the 1r1sh-AmericAn' A. c.
Indian Thorp. the hero Of the Olympic
games, and Martin Sheridan will also
compete for tor the all-around title.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
SAYS TRAIL LEADS TO BANK OF
]. p, MORGAN.

mo member OF this House Is on closer
terms OF business relationship with tn,
representatives of the great water
power trust than the gentleman from
Tennessee" cried Mr.. Rainey. THE
trail from his Congressional office here
leads to the Office of +. X. Weller
Washington, ID. c., to the office OF
Charles II. Treat. former Treasurer OF
the United States. to the firm of Crom-
well & Sullivan, dealers In interloceanic
canals and water power properties. and
TO ]. =. Morgan & Company, the bank
81 the General Electric Company"
Mr.. Austin sprank TO his feet immedi-
ately at the conclusion OF Mr.. Ra!ney's
speech, and with intense bitterness be-
gan his reply. He referred to Mr..
Rainey, who sat only a few seats away,
as the "defamer from Illinois" and de-
clared that his water power bills had
been pas sed upon by the House Inter
state Commerce Commission, every
member OF which was the peer OF the
gentleman from Illinois. -.
MIR. Austin acknowledge that all the
men mentioned by Mr.. Rainey had
called upon him and that the lobbyist
referred to by the Illinoisan also had
been in his office. He said he had not
invited the lobbyist to call, but that he
had not insulted him."
and neither would the gentleman
from Illinois" he shouted. his voice
trembling In anger. for he voted Tor the
lobbyists Arkansas power bill the day
after he had dined with him. Futher-
more. he spoke In support OF the pro-
| posed legislation and changed In the
Record his reference to his host so that
| the latter was referred to. not as a
lobbyist but as "A very pleasant
| gentleman.
MIR. Austin spoke under great excite
ment. He charger that Mr. Ralney un'
fairly was seeking to weave a web OF
suspicion" about him.
AS to his acquisition OF stock In ths
Knoxville Power Company, Mr.. Austir
said he had spent ten years as resident
director and had devoted virtually al
OF that time to acquiring land Whar
the corporation was organized. he said
ne received $4,000 In stock. half o.
which he had lost through having on
dorsed friends note.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20

ALBUQUERQUE. ~ AZ. aug. co.
James T. C. Davis, minister. attorney.
and poet was drowned late yesterday In
lake six miles north OF Artesia while
fishing. The body has not been re-
covered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20
MRS. Hartman
TAKES THE STUMP
At WILSON RALLY
Society Woman Makes First
Campaign Speech From
Piazza at Union Square.
HANDS OUT BUTTONS.
Friends Who Accompany Her
So Well Pleased They Will
Also Take a Hand.
HANDS OUT BUTTONS.

Ma J. Borden Hartman. President Of
the Colony Club. one of the most fash
esaabie women's organizations In this
country and . member OF the -Four
Hundred" delivered a Woodrow Wilson
speech from the piazza OF the Union
Square. cottage to-dhy and distributed
buttons bearing the likeness OF the can
oaAate TO q crowd Of a thousand men
end boya
Tt was simply superb" exclaimed
Mrs.. Hartman At the conclusion OF the
reilly. which was her FIRST public spear
eacs ~ . political spelibinder.
4 half dosan or moro society women
were on the piazza with Mrs. Hartman.
They agreed with her that politics In
exceedingly interesting and said they
would take active parts In the re-
maindsr Of the campaign.
Mrs.. Hartman was dressed in Q blue
and white striped silk dress and wore q
black straw hat with black and white
obuu1es. She stood close to the railing
~ she spoke and frequently leaned for
ward and emphasized by . sweeping
gesture any particular point.
OSNV'o VGN oFeGCV ov JILL
ING A STORY.
''Once q political orator wss making
an address" began Mr.. Hartman.
land an old negro a. the edge Of the
crowd was asked WIN tia .peah.r "a.
lie rephed, I don't know. but he sho
49,. r.covrsn.rxs hi...,s v.rv h,rh,v, =
Am NO, here TO-DAY 10 recommend NV.
sdf. hut Woodrow Wilson. tho next
President Of the United States"
A emile rippled over the upturnsd
faces he,ov NJ. u.r,svn., .nS .hs
v.. ch..,.a w.,,,,. r,.m.-. o..
..,,s "
INC applause 10 suos'os' sns began ssA"'
encouraged by the demon~ration 10
feeling Of reater self confidence. eva-
denced BY her louder and clearer tones.
..C,ov william &" ali. .a,d ..i. thu vor..
-. $4,000. 80 a..
"S "" "oon
Aou cniurens cA"o'u.'e' nc mas proven
rs friendship Tor worNns people ana
somen end children by upward OF 800
lAlis that have passed the New Jersey
Ieeiudature during his term a. Governor
n, maj s,a~
,.,,- p,
e"e
.he "onoments 10 M "ork OF WAT
h'no. ~ also u the oAii ming the hours
In which women and Children may work.
I'VE are tnteres ed In Gov. Wilson's
election because he purposes TO helm IN
90 reduce an. cost a, aiv,nv ,,hIch ,..
....sn,, .,u.s 49,. 80, -. =,
e. "'o1"''u "s"er u"'A no" Z"
- greater IMAM ~ any time Tor for'y-nVc
years.
ooRRv 90 FEW WOMEN At.
TENDED TIVE MEeriNo.
hsu hoped that tncre would ne
more women IN this audience to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-20

Travers had threatened the policeman
with Mr. waldo's name. They were
fined 81 each. TAFT insisted on consult
ing a lawyer and was held.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
COnp0IeScentS
BY Donald Allen
Copyright. 1872 by Associated Literary
PresS)


If anybody had suggested to Miss
May Forbes, Of Forbes Manor, that
she wiring the neck of the parrot she
had had for pet for the last three
years, she would have given that per-
son glance so awful that a. con-
gestive chill must have followed. That
parrot had a scream that could be
heard half mile away against the
wind. She could say that Polly want
ed cracker. She could hang head
downwards from her perch. When a
stranger called, especially a subscrip-
ton book agent with large family
to support, she could inquire liz ag-
gressive tones what in the devil he
wanted.
That parrot had score or more of
cute and cunning tricks, and there
was bit Of sentiment connected with
her besides. A sea captain had
brought her back from a far-off land,
presented her to Miss May with his
love, and had then sailed away again
painted barrels and had never been
heard of since. Not barrel had
come ashore. Not one Of the crew
had turned up on South street to ex-
plain over his beer that the captain
was or was not doing as we'll as could
be expected under the circumstances.
Miss Forbes was not one to crush out
sentiment by wringing parrots
neck.
One day, while hurrying home for
fear Polly might be lonesome, the
young lady stumbled over barrel
that some boy had left on the side
walk. She was carried home and the,
doctor called. He could find no brok-
en- bones, but after long and serious
thought he decided that she had
wrenched herself and must take the
tenderest care of herself for many
days to come. And now, while prop
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

A suggested outline for this lesson
is as follows:
]. A Terror-Stricken Conscience
v. 1916.
!. Jesus name spread abroad, v. IA
z. Men sought to explain Jesus, "
Is.
3. Herod's guilty conscience. v. 16
H. A Wicked Woman's Hatred. VI
1925.
l. The effect Of righteous life.
2. Herod's downward steps.
III. The End Of a Faithful Preach
err. v. 2C-29.
I. Herod's wicked OATH
2. Johns penalty G. Tim. 3'A9"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

ped up in an easy-chair and tired Of
reading, how the girl did bless the
memory of the man that had given
her the parrot! She could watch the
birds tricks and talk to her by the
hour.
About the time that barrel had
brought about the wrench the
Smythes had moved out from next
door and the Islingtons had moved in.
Miss May had been told that there
were father and mother and son, the
latter about % years old. He had
been brought to the house in car
riage. A few days before, while try
ing to beat the record Of the high
Jump, he had twisted his ankle and
would be disabled for weeks. One &C.
cident was a, wrench and the other
twist.
Young Mr.. Hugh Islington did not
own a pet parrot Had he been pre-
scented with one he would have brain
ed her with an ak within the hour.
His pet, outside of high jumping, was
the violin. He could make one talk.
He could also make people talk for
three blocks around. Scarcely had he
been carried into the house when that
violin began to wall out its musical
notes. It walled high and it walled
low, and as Miss May Forbes
wrenched ears caught the sounds she
started and exclaimed:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
AN ARRAIGNM ENT,

s1t will take a lifetime to answer
all the charges your enemies are
making in this campaign How will
you reply?"
eT guess" replied the eminent
statesman, "that I will simply say
Not. guilty and let it 60 at that"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDAySCIlOOL
LESSON
CBy E. 0. SELLERS. Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago)
LESSON FOR SEPT. |.
DEATH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST

LESSON TEXT-Mark 6:H-2a
GOLDEN TEXT-"Be thou faithful unto
death, and I will give thee the crown Of
life."-Rev. 2:10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
HAD KNOWN.

III had known your eyes would turn
away
From smiling into mine. that T.
alone
should stand beside your silent form
today.
I should have been more tender. had
/ known.
! could not hear the silent waters
creep
Close to your feet or Cyou knew it,
dear?)
Would not have said those words that
made you weep
Nor left unsaid the words you longed
to hear.
So many years saw you in your
place.
never dreamed that you could stay
away
That should lose the rare and gentle
grace
or your sweet presence in my life
some day.
The words unspoken, kindness left UNI
done.
These rise in tears Of vain regret
INknew your worth and loved you,
gentle one
Would had told you ere you went
away!
BEULAH c. CLEMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
Heartond
Home
prOR.1lemS
MRS ELIZABETH THQN1P5ON 90.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been
going with a young man for over
three years He has been very at
tentive to me and seemed to love
me very much. But lately he went
to call on another girl and the girl
writes him letters and insists on his
calling on her while she knows he
las been going with me. What do
you think. about it? Do you think
he should write to her If he doesn't
intend going with her? Or do you
think it right for young man to try
to go with two girls?
WORRIED.
The young man is evidently waver-
ing in his regard for you. There is
only one way to hold him in line
make him jealous. Go with others,
and do not appear concerned. If this
plan will not bring the desired results,
nothing will. The young man cannot
be moved by talk of what is fair.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
young man twenty years old and
want to go into a business venture
Oh my own account. They tell me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25

am an infant and tina, nobody will
trust be because my credit is no
good. They say I cannot do any
thing except through a parent or
guardian. How is this?
In the terms of the law, you are
an infant until you are twenty one.
assumed by an infant" or minor are
vcidable; in other words, may be
Iepudiated. That is why you have
40 credit except with those who be-
lieve in your personal honesty.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Perhaps
your readers would be interested in
a new form of cheating have just
found out about. went to a market
to buy a live chicken, and took it
away in a hurry before the clerk
could do anything with 1t. When
got home / found a string in the
chickens bill, which was attached to
lead sinker in the chickens crop.
The sinker was given the chicken to
swallow. so it would weigh more. l
suppose the intention was to pull out
the sinker after weighing and before
handing me the chicken.
MRS. RALPH d.
peculiar plan, surely. 1 never
heard of such a scheme before.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am eigh-
teen years old, and in love with a
friend of my father, VINO is as old
as he is. Do you think the difference
in our ages too great for a happy
II arried life? LILLY.
A great deal depends upon the
mans temperament and personality.
Some men are older and sitter at
twenty-five than others are at forty.
The great danger in marriage be-
tween a young girl and a man con-
sIderably older lies in a chance for
disparity in tastes. If the man should
lrove unsympathetic and uninterested
in girlish things, he would make a
sorry sort of husband.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
FUNERAL OF WELL KNOWN
LAWYER HELD IN BIRMINGHAM
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, May 24.-The
funeral of William A. Percy, the well
known Tennessee attorney and polite
al leader, who died in Nashville Wed
resday, was held here this forenoon
from the residence or his brother,
W allxer Percy, member or the Alabama
legislature. A large delegation OF
Memphis, Nashville and other Ten
nessee citizens, including Mayor Crump
OF Memphis, came here to attend the
funeral Rev. w. n. Claybrook, rector
OF st. Marys-on- the Highland Episco-
pal church, officiated at the funeral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
TIE LADIES' MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION HELD
INTE MEETING.

= The Ladies Confederate Memorial
Association held meeting yesterday
afternoon at which among other inter-
esting features were the reports of the
two delegates from the association to
the reunion.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bats and Mrs. w.
Whitfield. both of whom attended the
reunion as delegates, had most enter
tanning accounts of the rourtesies ex-
tended by the citizens or Macon and
or the exercises during the reunion.
Another very interesting feature of
the meeting was thas the ladies were
able to announce that the full sum of
four hundred dollars had been raised
for the window to be placed in the
CID Blandford church In Petersburg.
and that of this sum all but twenty
eight dollars was raised by the Ladies'
Memorial Association OF Pensacola.
The window which will be unveiled on
June Srd, Is a very beautiful one. 1t
represents st. Mathew and has the
following beautiful inscription:
Florida dedicates this window to
TIE Glory of God and in sacred mem
cry of her Confederate dead"
Matthew 4, Is verse: ITO them
which sat In the region and shadow of
death, light is sprung up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
BRAINS ARE NEEDED ON THE
LOCOMOTIVE, SAYS RAILROAD

Chicago, May 24.-Vernacular of the
baseball field figures in some hints for
railroad firemen sent out last night by
the management of big western rail-
road having it's offices here.
Shoot 1t over the pan; don't fire
aimlessly," reads the warning. Like
a baseball pitcher, you should know
in your minds eye just wnere the next
shot is to be landed.
"a successful railroad needs brains
on the locomotive just as it needs
them anywhere else. They are needed
On the engine more than in any other
place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
% TAKE A COURSE
N SUMMER STUDY.
Mr.. AND MRS. WATERMAN
TO MARYLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman will leave
tonight for Maryland, where Mr..
Waterman goes TO assume on June LIST
the duties of managing director of the
Associated Boards of Trade Of Balti-
ruore.
Mrs. Waterman will spend the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Brook, at Sandy Springs, Maryland.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman will be
greatly missed here, where they have
become so identified with the life OF
the city. They have host OF sincere
friends whose good wishes will follow
them wherever they may 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
AnInIIp SAL O0N-

Memphis. Tenn, May 24.-Central
Tolice headquarters and the sherifs off
nee were notified today that band of
four masked negroes held up the bar
tender of a saloon south of the city
limits late last night and that in a
PISTOL battle with patrons of the saloon
more than fifty shots were fired. The
r:auraders took a small sum from the
cash register and escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
ENTERTAINS FEW
FRIENDS AT SUPPER

A. Cary Ellis, candidate for sheriff,
entertained a number OF his friends
from the country with a supper at
Hughey's restaurant last night.
Among those who were Mr.. Ellis's
guests were the following: Hon. J. r.
Fillingim, Bluff Springs; w. H. Mayo,
Century: Oliver White, Moline; Mark
McCurdy, F1omaton; Jack MCGUIRE,
Muscogee; Fl. c. Kellum. Kramer's
Gin; Olliphant Bowman, McDavtd.
Also the following gentlemen from
among Mr.. Ellis's city friends: Deputy
Sheriff Archie Bowman, Marion Bow
man and Lee and Ebert Gentry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
CELEBRATE THE ELECTION
OF GEN. BENNETT YOUNG
RN Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, May 24.-The honor
which recently came to Gen. Bennett
II. Young, of Louisville, in MS election
TO the post of commander-in-c chief of
the United Confederate Veterans was
last night in a reception
rendered by the generals Kentucky
friends.
Events in the life of the new Con-
federate chief We're lauded by several
speakers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
MRS. J. o. LAMAR HOSTESS
TO NEW CITY CLUB.

Mrs. ]. d. Lamar was hostess on
Thursday afternoon to the New City
Club at one of its pleasantest meetings
Of the summer. The tables were placed
ON the veranda and here the games
were played and fruit punch and light
refreshments were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
CONDEMNED MAN SPRUNG
HIS OWN DEATH TRAP
Hy AssocIated Preaa.

Rawlins, Mo-. May 24.-Springing his
own death trap, Joseph Seng at the
state prison here today paid the PEN
atty for the murder of William Lloyd.
Seng walked to the gallows where he
was TO hang himself, with head erect
and with slight smile on his lips. He
stepped quietly on the trap and pulled
the plug from bucket Of water which.
sinptying, released the weight that
sprung the trap,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
MISS FRoTcHER THE
GUEST OF MRS. BRUCE.

Miss Lydia Frotcher, OF New Or
leans, has been for q rev days the
guest Of Mrs. E. #. Bruce. Miss
Frotcher will take summer study
course In the University of Chicago.
Miss Frotcher Is q lnember of the
faculty of Sophie Newcomh College,
which IL her alma mater, and has also
heen student at Tulane. receiving
degrees from both institutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
GUEST OF

Miss Eleanor Marvin is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marvin of Jack
sonville.
Miss Marvin represented the Junior
auxiliary of Christ church as a dele
safe to the Episcopal Council in ses-
sion there this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
nov nov yI sTdFn N MEMS xaNsa,

Miss Evelyn Staples, who has been
the guest Of Miss Nellie Keyser at the
beautiful hayshore homo of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 3. Keyser for several months.
left on Wednesday for Kansas City,
where she win be the guest of friends,
and will then go to Texas. where she
WIN join her mother In a trip to Cali
fornfa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25

Wilkerson, Carl Sheets. Herbert Craft,
Henry Phillips, Jr., Louis Russell,
Henry Phillips, Joh.iu:e Holland,
Frank Colvin, Herman Pate, Tonne
Clumpker, Punch Crist and Mr.. Pick
erring.
The dining room was decorated in
smilax. lilies and cut mowers, and the
young hostess received a number of
handsome presents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
MRS. WILL JOHNSON
ENTERTAINED THE
THURSDAY BRIDGE,

Mrs. wall Johnson was hostess on
Thursday to the Thursday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home on West
Gonzalez street. Besides the members
Of the club, Mrs. Johnson had as her
guests Mrs. c. NJ. Covington, Mrs. j,
3. Mcneil. Mrs. r. F. Mitchell and
Mrs. Marion Caldwell.
High scores were made by Mrs c.
NJ. Covington and Mrs. Roy Packard.
On next Thursday Mrs. T. l.. Cant
will be hostess to the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-25
ENTERTAINED WITH
DINNER PARTY
AT THE SAN CARLOS.

Mr.. J. II. Ellis. secretary Of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, was
fost last night at a dinner party in
the beautiful private dining room of
the San Carlos hotel, on the second
floor.
Covers were laid for six, the guests
CT Mr.. Ellis being Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Saltmarsh, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Roberts
and Miss Mercedes Saitmarsh.