davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
TRIAL OF JOYCE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Committee of Thirteen Ministers
Hear Charges in Secret
Session.
Especial to The r,mes-Dispatch.l

Roanoke, Va. January 23-The trial
of the Rev. W. n II Joyce. former pas
tor Of rinity NJ e. Church, South. this
city, bsfore committee of thirteen
brother ministers of the Baltimore
Southern Conference, began here to-
day. Bishop Collins Denny presiding.
Among those hearing thu case are the
Rev. j. Il Bean, pastor OF Belmont
NJ. z. Church. South; the Rev. D. NJ.
Brown, pastor of tho Salem NJ. E.
Church, South: DR.. Prettymen, OF
Washington, D. c., and the Rev. Charles
A. Stanton, pastor OF the Christians
burg NJ F. Church, South.
The Rev Mr.. Joyce is present in
person. and Is being represented by
the Rev. F.. V Register. OF Baltimore.
The prosecution In being conducted
by the Rev. P. B. Hamill, OF Blacks
burg.
The trial probably will ba concluded
by tomorrow night or Thursday morn
ms. 1t Is understood that the result
will he made public, although the trial
IS behind closed doors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24

ments of the National Democratic Com
vention, TO be held at Baltimore, on
juno u.s. ss
According to resolution adopted by
THO Democratic National COMMITTEES
at Its recent moetins at Washington.
chairman Mack vice-Chairman HALL
OF Nebraska. and Secretary Urey
"oodson. Of Kentucky. are ex-oflcio
members OF the committee on arrange
ments. Those appointed by tho chair
man are:
Josephus DanieIs. OF North Carolina.
LARK Howell. of Georgia. and John n
nlcGraw, of West Virginia, represent
ing the south Atlantic States; r. al
Johnston. of Texas, representing the
or Iowa; Edwin o. Wood OF Mich.Ean:
logger c. Sullivan. OF Illinois, and Thos
IagEart. OF Indiana, representing the
Middle Western States; Robert Ewing
OF louisiana. representing the Gulf
states; Robert S. Hudspeth, of New
Jersey. and Thomas RI. Brown, of Yer
mont representing the Eastern and
New England States: former Governor,
John +. Osborne, of Wyoming. repre-s
Schiing Rocky Mountains and Pacific
coast states, and J. f. c. Talbot, of
Maryland. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
SEEK FUND TO ERECT
ADDITION TO HOSPITAL
lspecial 10 The Times.Dlanatoh1

laFuu!HT 20 7 ne TIMes- DlHphtch.
panPilic. Va, January "a week $
canvass TO raise $4,000 to build an
addition to the General Hospital was
started here to-day. During the mast
two years II has become apparent that
enough and for this reason II hae 6eSn
decided to build an addition to the
present buildings. Many OF the nurses
and matrons have their rooms in the
rooms from being used as privnt .
wards. The proposed addition rs to b,,
more a nurses home than unythine
else. although any extra available
wards.
AT meeting held during the latter
part OF the past year tho hospital al
rectors decided to Issue all appeal
inauSurate n weeks campaign for the
solicitation of the $4,000 necessary to
carry out the proposed construction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24

from this city to Spotsylvania Court
Eouse. thence 10 Sunlight and the Will
derness, connecting with the Wilder
ness line to this city. forming s conf
plete circuit
\ Chesa peake and Ohio passenger
train ran over fifteen out of flock of
seventeen sheep at crossing In Prince
William county. The sheep were the
property OF Allen Green.
The old brick building, landmark
in this city. on the corner OF Com
merce and Main Streets. has been RACED
and modern bank building Will take
Its place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
DID WORLDS
OF GOOD
When Life Was Burden, This
Woman's Friend Came To
Give Her Prompt Relief

Escondida, ky.-Mrs Frank l.. Blake,
of this place, says: 1 was so weak from
womanly troubles that couldn't do my
work or even walk around
! My back hurt so bad could hardly be
up, and suffered with pains in my left
side most Of the time.
Nothing did me any good until | tried
Cardui the woman's tonic. am GER
tainly we'll pleased with what it has done
for me-
have taken three bottles, and it has
done me worlds Of good. Cardui has
strengthened me and made me feel better
in every way. can do my work with
perfect case.
! sincerely believe il other suffering
women will only give Cardu, trial it will
help them as it helped me, for know by
experience that it is the best remedy for
sick and rundown women
There is reason why Cardui has been
so uniformly successful during the past
fifty years in relieving all forms of wo-
manly weakness and disease 1t acts
with Nature-not against her. Cardui
goes to the weak spots, and helps to make
them strong. thus fastening cure in a
natural, easy way. Try it.
~ B.-Wyite 10 Ladies' Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga /,
/ Tenn, for Special Instructions and 64-page
book, Home Treatment for Women
sent in plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
Gan TIL EsSPUR>.
T HI eW9NxE>NT
0&9 By ROY x. MOULToN.

appoint the uudertakcrs !viluwins
arc some OF our rules:
When you get an opposin:: player
iowa on the tcn-yard line. with his
nose tearing ny the ground in cor
rect Imitation of disk piow, do not
jump on him with both feet. but gently
kick him in the face with one foot.
This makes the play moro open.
When you got Il player by the leg,
swing him around In the mir only nvc
times instead OF ten times before you
th"o" him across the ncId. He may
not go quite as far. but he will land
almost as hard. ana will be ont of the
game permanently.
II shall not he considered Irregular
TO bite OFF mans ear excepting when
the goal line is threatened
No irearms or gloves with horse
shoes in them shall be allowed to be
used. Knockout drops arc also strict-
iy tabooed
No moro than nine men Will be al
lowed to dance on man when he Is
down. whereas eleven and the referee
have been the limit heretofore.
When man has two legs, two arms
ard seven ribs broken he shall he con-
sidered as entitled 70 be retired from
the game, and shall not be forced to
continue to play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF YEAR
AT WASHINGTON AND LEE,
Special to The Tyncs-Dispatch.

ISpccihI 70 The s-Dispatch.l
iirst university assembly ut Wasf,tn o.
Ton and Lee University for 1912 wis
hcid yesterday nj IL o'clock in the
oeH' after making preliminary re-
marks. introduced az the speaker foe.
the occasion Arthur RuGh, internu-1
lonal secretary OF the Y NJ c. A.
who for tho past few years has been
stationed in China.
The speaker chose as his theme The.
GNistins Conditions In China" and ut
sion of his subject. Mr.. RuEh received
nearly applause throughout his entire
address AT the conclusion of the dis
course the meeting was turned over to
the student body for the considern-
ton of matters of local interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
Social and
Personal

n', ana Mrs. Eppa IIunton, Jr.. en-
ser1"ined at one OF the most brilliant
receptions of the winter season last
night at their home. East Frank
I'm street Tho reception was gwen
az horor OF their niece. Miss i.ucy
.,at n,oh |atiett, Of stanton. who is ~
oeputante this winter. and the INVITA- !.
HCns were limited to 200 mcmbsrx ,f
,h' younger society set. and gone .f
me younger married people Jhc
iuhton rouse was hung with "A IRA 3ory
" PINK blossoms and Southern smIIax
"hu Sarlhnds of pink roses were wound
on the chandeliers. Bay trees and
Iaims were used AS q background for
me receiving party. and 81 brilliant
company Of guests wero present dur
ing calling hours. In the d,nlng-room
Quantities Of trailing vines and tovclv
PINK roses draDed tho walls. ana III.
,'"io wax arranged with an immense
'asket OF pink buds and smilax.
Mr. and Mrs IInnton received ~
VIC front drawing room with their
iieces' Miss Catlctt and Miss t:rva
t,hhton Payne. OF Hurrlsonburv Mrs;
',uhtohs gown was an imported affair
81 white satin with Il train of turquoise
rue brocadcd velvet The bodice was
embroidered In crystal and silver ana
trimmed III real lace. Miss Cadet
hore pale pink chiffon made over
fatin OF the same shade and trimmed
~ real lace. MISS Payne was 2owncd
IN PINK satin with an ovcrdrcss Of
dnwdrop chiffon. caugh, with tiny pink
bnds Both carried biz; bouquets Of
PINK roses and lilies OF tho valley. Mrs
Randolph Williams and Mrs Egbert
Leigh. In. assisted Mr.. ana Mrs.
!'nnton in receiving their guests.
In hIeIandrIn.
Miss Lucelia Peyton. OF Eauquier
county. is the guest of her cousin. Mis-;
Aildrcd Foster, at her home In Alex
andria for several weeks. Miss pcy-
ION frequently visits relatives In Rich
mond and spent some time here last
winter as the guest of her sister-in-
Jaw, Mrs. Robert T.. PcytOn, on Park
Avenue
heciinE Of Colonial DIMES.
The Colonial Danes wilI meet ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
INVITED TO ATTEND
STATE CONVENTION
Carter Honey Congratulated by Presi-
dent Of Sundny-SchooI Association
for Ills Faithful Service.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

! Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l
Fredericksbu- &, Va, January 23.-H
/ Carter Honey of this city. who has q
record of having missed the Baptist
Sunday school IN this city only one
Sunday in period of fortysix years,
his absence that Sunday being caused
by the death of his mother. which has
been heretofore referred to IN this
correspondence. has receive; letter
from w. r Robertson, Of Norfolk,
president OF the Virginia Sunday School
Association. conGra tulaung him, and
inviting him 10 attend the next meet
ing o! the Baptist sunday School AS
ISOLATION at IIarrisonburg In April, so
that he may be formally introduced to
that body.
Tho Charles F.. Hunter Farmers
Friend Pillow Works. in this city. which
had been shut down for over a month,
has resumed opera lions.
Judge r. II. L. Chich sister, who was
elected by the Legislature as Judge of
the Fifteenth Judilbal Cirruit. ia fill
the unexpired term Of the ate Judge
j. e, Mason. qualified to-day before
Judge John T. Goolrick, OF the Cor
poration Court, in this city. Judge
rhichestcr's term will not expire until
1915.
The cup and plate Of the silver COM
| munlon service OF ST. Thomass Epis-
cOpai SHuICH- On OFuHSe, WIS fecentiy
sent to Washington to be examined by
an expert from England to ascertain
when they were made IT develops
that they were mado In London in bhe
| year 1916.
While painting on house here,
Thomas I. Rodgers and James p. Walker
fell 81 distance Of over thirty feet to
this ground caused by the ladder on
which they were standing breaking.
| They we're both very badly bruised
and physicians were summoned.
4. nGw telepsrono Mnc is 10 iha hrdlt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24

Youth and Ambition don't like con
They can't reach any goal that they
But every one mus, bark TO life's les
rake 1t from me, BIZ. take 1T from
Nations have grown, Bill nations have
perlehed.
AseG have come. Bill, ages have fed.
Leaving behind everything tha; they
cherished.
Going to Join the ranks OF tho dead.
Monarchs havo risen in militant glory,
Sweeping their foemcn from land and
sea,
But the same "Ffpis" marks every life
story
Take 1t from me, Bill, take it from
me.
We can't all win the top rung OF the
ladder.
Maybe faint what we're cut out to
That amt no sign we can't make the
world gladder.
Just with our own little stunts, mo
and you.
All can't to folsls old Fame DE CO.
mented.
Some must be humble, you VIII
agree;
just do your durndest and you'll die
eontented-
Take 1T from me, Bill, take it from
me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
And Tie Did.

Well" sighed tho suitor soiemnly, as
he gazed into his sweethearts eyes,
we are here to-day and gone to-mor-
row."
That is generally true" broke IN a
deep bass. paternal voice from the stair
case above. but you are going 10
night"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
Taft CounscIs Hnrmonr

President Taft has been consulted
about the situation. He conferred Sat
urday In New Haven with New York
men. who have told him that Mr..
Barnes Is muddyinE the situation In
New York by holding aloof from in
structed Taft delegatce 1t Is not
known what view the President took
OF tho matter His general attitude is
one OF slowness and elaboration IN %
question at this time. He dislikes TO
give orders to make a fight on a man,
whether that man is against him or
not. He prefers harmony.
But 1t win make no difference what
the President advises. SO far Ms his
close friends in New York are con-
cerned. They are going to insist that
Mr. Barnes so on record, and do so as
promptly as he can conveniently do it.
When the State convention meets prac-
tically every delegate from Greater
New York, with u number from up the
state who arc In sympathy with the
movement. VIII be prepared to put tho
issue right UP to Mr.. Barnes and settle
II by fight in the convention
The Taft leaders cannot seq any
good reason why Mr.. Barnes should
act as he is acting. They charge here
that he dslikes MI. Taft because tho
latter burned" him on several occas-
''hA'' ~ ID ohuiitSt INOOSSSelI, WHOM lie
cordially disiikes; he Is opposed to Lu
Toilette and all that the Wisconsin
man stands for. lie is believed TO be
trying to force delegation for Asso-
ciate Justice Hughes, OF the Supreme
Court. He dislikes Hughes. too but
his dislike of him is less than IL Is
Tor either OF the other three.
Wants a "Ronst" Plntform.
a1r. Barnes is also accused of u boss.
desire to force the State convention to
adopt platform and compel Mr.. Taft
10 ratify that platform. which IL ex
pected TO be Il redhot roast of every
thing that is progressive In the Rcpuh-
iiean party. If Mr.. Taft were to ac
cept this platform he wa i lose all
chances of election In the Middle West.
II no accepted 1t at the dlctatIon OF
MIR. Barnes the Albany man would 80
higher with certain regulars III New
York as real boss. But the TAFT
leaders do not propose to permit Alr.
Barnes to build platform and then
place Mr. Taft or any other man he
may want on st.
The best politicians here from New
York say the State Is for Taft, regard :
less Of Mr.. Barnes They arc going to
carry II for tho President. aided by
Barnes or opposed by him, Just as MI.
Taft sees 1T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
ReYined for Next Eal.

An effort was made to revise the
football rules SO that the game would
be lest brutal and SO that the list OF
sorrowing papas and mamas could be
reduced. The revision, like that of tho
tariff. was not entirely satisfactory,
and we have gotten up list of rules
which, adhered to, should greatly dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
MACK NAMES HIS MEN

Appoints Committee on Irrungcment,
for NntionnI Convention.
New York. January 23.- Chairman
Norman T.. Maclk. OF the Democratic
National Committee, yesterday an
nounGed the committee on arrange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24

Miss Evelyn Gordon Is the sucs, OF
Mr. Clarence Robinson at her homo fl,
Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24

MY and Mrs. ID. p. Tenant. Of Lou.
'ouh county, arc visiting their mother
Mrs Tenant, on West Frankiin S,r.c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24

Miss Corinth knight has IL. aer
she', MISS Bargcr. Of wayncsbo-o. al
h"f A"ins OF North Cherry street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24

Miss Mary Chalmers is at the Uni.
vers!ty OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24

" org" :. Feeder. of this city. is
."EiSi"Fsd at the Hotel Wolcott. in
Esw York. for several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24

Mrs Louise Minnigcrode. OF Rich
Tiohl Is visiting Miss Kate Clarke at
her nome in Lsnchburs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24

Grantipop's Advice.
lear an old man.
Bill, who has
long iourncycd
Through the deep
jungle that we
call Life.
" no with grim
Trouble often
has tourneyed.
Whose heart is
5 car c d with
wounds OF tho
strife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
,Inss-MIcetInr at the Jefferson.


There will be a mass injecting. al the
jefferson Hotel on Thursday morning
At II o'clock TO arrange for Kcrmcss
to be given by the Association for the
Preservation ur Virginia Antiquities;
and the Associated Charities some time
during Easter week. This Is 4 pre-
liminar. meeting. and every one in
terested, and particularly the members
OF either OF these organizations, are
urged TO he present Tomorrow morn
ing. Miss Stuart, who has conduct ed
similar entertainments in Nortolli and
elsewhere with wonderful success. will
be In charge. ana rehcarsals will be-
gin at once.
Some OF the most prominent society
women in Richmond arc getting up
this entertainments. and ii will be one
Of the notable society functions of
Easter week.
Invitations Ont.
Miss Edna Sands Durham. Of New
York, who sings In the concert to-mor .
row night at the City Auditorium for
Pine Camp. Is tho guest of Mrs. Oliver
j. Sands for the next two weeks Mrs.
sands and her mother. Mrs. c. G. Rob
insom, Will entertain in Miss Dunham's
honor on Tuesday, January so. from
/ 10 3 O'clock, at buffet luncheon.
the luncheon Will nc very hand Some
affair, and viii be given in Mrs Sands's
home, zoos Monument Avenue.
Invitations are also out for n large
afternoon reception to be given on
Thursday. February J. from to I
o'clock. by Mrs. Charles r. Guy. Mrs
Guys guests will include the married
society set and she VIII entertain at
her home. 1884 Monument Avenue.
Recital Thursday.
The Richmond Conservatory of Music
VIII give m attractive recital in the
auditorium of the John Marshall High
Scnool Tomorrow evening at o'clock.
A very attractive musical program has
been ARRANGED, and the public is cor
daily invited to attend. Admission
cards will not be required.
BI-thday Pnrtv.
Mrs. j.. Peyton Martin entertained a
number of friends Mt her old home,
Mt. Douglas" last Friday. In honor OF
her daughter, Miss Marie Martin. who
celebrated her sixteenth birthday on
that occasion. Tie house was deco
rated with evergreens and r,,i flowers.
and games and guessing contests
amused the guests Miss Mary Parrish
and r, A. T'rtoe. Jro were awarded first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
URIC ACID. GOVT &c YIELD TO MILAN

The Rev. W ", Royal, D. D.. Secretary
Board of Missions. Norfolk Va altar de-
sclibins his sutfornss from rseunet,e
govt, says: last May was 50 cor;rnats
as try Mlnm eannot ten YOU what re-s
lief It has given mo" Fry IT AZ QUIZ
RISK,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
alsop Farm Sold.

alsop Farm Sold
Spotsylvania, Va. January a2MN-s
Lohn a. A'sop, of SpotsyIvania county,
ma na sold her farr Of $50 acres TO !,
". Masters and Thomas a. Frazer for
crickahurl5. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24

prize; supper Was served later in the
evening.
some Of those present were Misses
mary Parrish, Lois Trice. Mabel Bagby.
Eva Beai. Nellie Marks. Mary McCichee
Eva Martin. Birdie Payne. Mimic Trice.
H. y. Trice, Jr., Melville Trice G. Nc
Geheo. Dennis Payne. Robert Martin.
Joe Sergeant and Russsll Bagby.
Home Wedding.
pretty but quiet wedding took
place on Sunday morning ~ the home
% Z. II. Jones, in Highland Park. when
Mrs Jeanetta FL OVERLY. daughter OF
the late Sir. and Mrs X. r Luck be-
came the bride Of D. C. W. Mcleod.
Mr., and Mrs. Mcleod will nc at home
after February at 27lo-A East Broad
Street
Important Meeting
IN Important meeting of the Ladies.
AnNiiiar%, Order of Owls, will b. held
ms evening at o'clock in smithdcnl
Hall All members are urged to Ice
present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
important Meeting.
In nnd ont of Town.

Mrs John Calvin Mctcalf left Mon
day Tor ST Louis. where she VIII spend
ten days going later to Houston
ieNas. for months visi, to relatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
TAFT BELIEVES
IN HIS LOYALTY
Refuses to Heed Stories That
Postmaster General Hitch
cock Is Knitting Him.
SEES POLITICAL TRICK
1t May Be Effort to Deprive Him
OF Valuable Service in
Campaign.
SEES POLITICAL TRICK

Washington. January c9.--Twicc yester-
day President Taft denied emphatical-
Is TO White House callers that he
placed any credencc in reports that
Postmaster-Gcnerai Hitchcock had
been politically active to prevent his
denomination. once at least the presl-
dent denied that Cabinet officers had
urged him to GUST the Postmaster
General from his official family be-
cause OF alleged antI-Taft activity and
visitors. who talked with the Prcsi-
dent gained the Impression that he
hhd not the slightest doubt OF Mr..
liitchcock's loyalty. The President
was reported tonight to have said
that II his Postmus ter General wcrc
prorei disloyal he would be tho most
badly fooled man in tho country" He
was willing that his attitude toward
Mr. Hitchcock be Iiade public
Some of the Presidents edvisers
were inclined to the view that
concerted effort was being made
to force an open break between Mr..
TAFT and MIR. Hitchcock, so that this
iatter's services and his political ad-
vice might be removed from tho Taft
camp
1t became known that many
OF thu Presidents close friends hold
the same view that he holds az to Mr..
Hitchcock's loyalty.
It's UP TO Harness.
william Barnes, Jr., chairman of thu
republican Stutc Committee or New
YORK, must come out for Taft. or he
VIII find the hottest fight against him
that he ever knew In his life.
mat liz the ultimatum the Taft lead
ors In Now York arc going TO give Mr.
barnes within short time The ulti-
tnatuin Is going to be so stragnt that
MT. Barnes cannot misunderstood its
meaning
Mr.. Barnes's attitude toward an UNI
instructed delegation from New York
As getting on the nerves Of the TAFT
men, and they have declared thcv viii
not permit tho Albany boBg 10 have his
way. Their pogram Ia az simple as
IL can be. unless 1t Is changed. They
VIII notify MIR. Barnes what to cxpect
vhen the State convention meets II
ne attempts to continue his indirect
Opposition to tho President
IL he has not como out for Taft by
that time or has not agreed TO an in
structed delegation. they will force the
issue In the convention. They Will try
to have the delegation instructed. and
then they Will carry the fight against
Mr. Barnes himself, 30 far as the chair
manship Is concerned. They will de-
priVe him OF tho chairmanship. IL that
is possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24
;tay-n,-Home whist Club.

Siay-ntHome Whilst Club.
The Stay-at-Iome Whilst Club held
Its usual weekly meeting on Monday
evening ut the home OF Mrs. Walter X.
Martin, 3li Shafer Street. Three tables
were engaged, and the highest score
was made hy Miss Margaret Morson
and ADMIRAL Harr!e Webster, The CLUB
will meet next week nj the residence
OF Mrs. c. C. Chaplin. 922 Floyd Ave
nue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-24

usual at the Woman's CLUB on Friday
afternoon at o'clock. 40 business
viii be transacted at this meeting. as
1t will be II Dolly Madison" afternoon
and q purely social affair Miss Luccttn
Knox ii chairman of the evening. and
II Will be Il thoroughly cliarlnin.: ANA
function