davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
MIAMI SHERIFF SUED FOR
$4,000 BY MEN JAILED

Miami. Jan. 20.-TwO suits OF
$4,000 each have been filed with
the clerk OF the Criminal Court
against Sheriff Dan Hardle for false
arrest. one being filed by c. A. Parce
and the other by 2. NJ. Berry, the
Plaintiffs charging that {. &. Pratt.
Il deputy. did assault them with
force and malice and compel them to
walk along certain streets of Mi
; mi and spend the night in the cOun-
ty bastile The date of the alleged
assault was on Dec y.
The case in question created quite
stir ut the time Of the occurrence.
no charge was recorded against the
nlcn by the deputy at the time of
he arrest, and they were discharged
the next morning without hearing
According to the statement of Dep
Cty Sheriff Pratt. the men We're max
ing considerable noise at Il late hour
Cf the night, and when he requested
them to cease they quest ioncd his
right to make the demand
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
JEWISH RABBI REPORTS
FINDING LOST TRIBE

Los Angeles. Jan. pa strange
Jewish colony, practicing queer GUS
toms and peculiar rites. and bearing
many resemblances to lost tribe, "
las been discovered in Los Angeles
ty DR.. R. Farber, rabbi Of Sinai
Temple. The ,colonists, composed OF
members of about thirty families.
live almost on a cOmmunistic scheme,
and divide their wealth among
themselves. They do not marry out
side of their own number, and ad-
here to the strange belief that it is
immoral of a man to pass the age Of
20 and be- unmarried. DR.. Farber
states that while the people are all
Jewish, not one knows anything OF
the Hebrew tongue language. They
came from Russia years ago and
Rave been living here for some time
as a colony until discOv-
cred by DR.. Farbcr After a close
study of their strange customs and
mode Of life, he declared them TO be
i lost tribe of Jews.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
At THE LUTHERAN
CHURCH YESTERDAY

According to announcement Rev.
:. l.. Booher. d. d.. of Tuscarawas,
Ohio, preached yesterday forenoon
and night at the Lutheran church
and he made most favorable i'm
preston upon the congregation both
personally and as IA minister. DR..
BOoher is a learned and scholarly
gentleman of excellent pulpit voice
and presence and both his sermons
were of the earnest. practical, con-
yincing kind that could not fall to
do good. DR.. Booher Is brother of
Mr. Samuel Rooher. residing about
two miles north OF the city. and ID
here, accompanied by his wife, on ,
vacation given him by his Ohio con
prpgation. He is courteous and
Interesting gentleman in personal
relations and those who have met
him ar. greatly pleased with him
He will preach again next Sunday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL
AFTER INSURANCE MEN.

Tallahassee, Ian 20 Attorney
General T. r. Vest filed papers with
the clerk of the Circuit Court of
Leon county beginning suit AGAINST
the Florida Life Insurance Co. and
against the Peninsular Casualty CO..
10Th of Jacksonville The suit is Off
The collection OF premium taxes due
the State by the above named com
.nics The amount involved is
something over 10000
These suits are the first instituted
n behalf of the State by the new al 4
'urne, general The suits are as fol-
lows:
In the Circuit Court of the second
Judicial circuit OF the State Of Flor
ida. in and for Leon county The
State Of Florida, plaintiff, VS.. tn"
Peninsular Casualty Co. a corpora
ton under the laws of the State Of
Florida. defendan, tesumpsit Dam
AGES. $1,000
In the Circuit court Of the second
judicial circuit of the state of Flor
ida. in and for Leon county. The
State of Florida. plaintiff. vs.. Th'
Florida Life Insurance Co., "A cor
pOratiOn under the laws of the Stat
Of Florida. defendant. Assumpsit
Damages, $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
FIGHTING WILL
PROBABLY SOON
Be RESUMED
HEAD OF BULGARIAN DELEGA.
TI0N BECOMES POWER TO
RESUME POSSIBILITIES.
(By Associated Press. J

London, Jan 20.- Bulgaria. Ser
Via and Montenegro today presented
their ultimatum to Turkey, giving
her fourteen days in which to make
a favorable reply to their demands
according to dispatches from Con-
stant,nople.
Full power 10 declare resumption
Of nosIilitics against Turkey was
ielegraphed today to DR.. Danefee,
bead Of the bulgarian delegation by
,he Bulgarian premier. GuechOli
Representatives Of the Balkan allies
therefore will directly notify Gen.
Salotf. the liulgarian commander in
chief, hat the armistice is ended as
soon as it is apparent that there is
no hope of HI, peace delegates reach
ing mutually satisfactory arrange
mcnts. llostlties then will be be-
gun four days after.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
METHODIST REVIVAL CLOSED
LAST NIGHT: GREAT SUCCESS

The Methodist revival closed last
alcht a marked success The pop
lliar verdict is that i, has been the
trtatcst meeting ma, church ever
had The remark IS common that
,lr Bass is the greatest evangelist
hat has even been 10 Lakeland. His
preaching was of the rarcst and clo-
est kind. His GOOD humor, and jolly
smile he's wDh our city.
Mr.. Jenkins. tn" pastor. SAYS 1T
is hard 10 estimate the result OF the
meeting There ar" more than a
hundred applications for member
shin. Two hundred conversions or
reclamations, where n real change of
ii,e has come. | think would be very
conservative. hut if were 10 count
all who have received blessing and
inspiration to better lie, thcrs
would he more than ao0 The church
is helped in every way. Mr. bass
has elements of real greatness ana
his work will have an abiding result.
Mr.. Suber. the singer. showed great
skill in organization. and the sing
ing was a decided success.
Mr. Bass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Suber
left last night for Macon. Ga. The
left host Of friends. and the marks
Of eodly influence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
RATHER HAVE
HIGHWAY THAN
MARBLE STATUE.
S2,OOO,OOO MEMORIAL TO LIN.
coin TO MEET WITH GREAT
OPPOSITION.
lBy Associated Press. J

Washington. Jan. 2O.-I,itter OPP
position 10 the bill providing for the
erection of Il two million dollar mon
ument in memory of Lincoln is
threatened when the measure will be
taken up by the House on Wednes-
day. the bill having already passed
the senate. 1t provides for the statue
H. the Greek temple on the mall
near Washington monument The
opponents will try to substitute for
il Il plan to construct memorial
highway from Washington TO Get
tysburg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
10000 STRIKERS
REFUSED TERMS
After Promising to Return to Work
Rebel.ed and Are Still
Out.
,By Associated Press. !

New York, Jan 20 Ten thou
sand girls Of the 81 ,n00 who effect
ed an agreement between the dress
and shirtwaist makers and employ
crs, rcbclled today at the terms of
sc,tlemcn, and refused to join the
others in returning to work There
are still 10 ,0on workers on a strike
representing all branches Of garment
trades. There were several clashes
during the day between the pickets
and police.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
LEES BIRTHDAY IS AP.
.PR0PRIA1ElY OBSERVED
Veterans and Daughters Hold Elk
rrcises at Heron Theater This
Afternoon.

Lees birthday is being appro-
qriately observed this afternoon at
thc Heron thcater by the Veterans
and Daughters Of the Confederacy
General j \. Cox made the address
OF the occasion and other veterans
wero invited to make few remarks.
\ special musical program was a
eaturc of the aftcrnoon's program,
and Miss 1'uggle delighted all with /,
splendidly rendered reading.
Aside from the above observance
ol the day, the banks and pOstOtlice
also recognized the occasion as a
legal holiday. their doors being
oscd throughout the day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
CERBOL|C ACID
GETS IN ITS
DEADLY WORK
,v.s ;rCRoRY DRANK POISON
SATURDAY NIGHT BY MIS-
TAKE AND DIED.

,..rrorv. a bricklayer. aged
~, died Saturday night at the
.u.. in this city from the ef-
! .-,rboiic acid. taken, it is
.ma1 ~ mistake.
w. NJ, rory, though not a drink
man hapitually, had been over
w.n pj,, and became intoxicat-
.. .1tcr returning here pro-
m Jamaica ginger which he
raon. and of which he had
3d.. a3,taking freely. 1t seems that
49,. >unrday night, while partially
..n,ea. rom the effects of drink,
,.. III lp from bed and went To .
....lor ,ioact where there was bot
r.a. .snuli acid. and. in his dazed
.ondton drank the deadly drug.
na VI, impression that the bottle
. a!ua, ia ginger. At about
n.,U ,tt night, another rOOmcr pass
#. sy NJ rlry's door, looked in to
49,, DoW he vas faring. and found
,a NJ Mas lying across the bed.
,N4 5ut unconscious. A physician
a4s hastily summoned and every
,hlns possible done to save the un
mrunate man life, but these ef-
,or's we're nna,ailng, and death en-
.Iri in Il few minutes
NNrory had been in Lakeland
only A Shor, time, coming here from
hs.imnrp 10 work for Contractor
y + Pass. No one knows anything
Of lis family or connections. though
ha- Neon said he was native of
o'lani Some papers found in his
f"c'S show that he had worked at
Doland Orlando. st Petersburg and
k-s,mmce These papers showed
iha hc VAS a member in good stand
ns u the Orlando Bricklayers
rsn and his body WAS sent to that
aD 'ar n'ermcnt. the local union
"A taking the arrangements in
hati Ills union death benefit
mauN'ng 10 5000, was payable to
estate, and, as stated, no clue was
'oin' rs which his family ar friends
u An located.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
MLLIOM A MONTH
MORE WAGES

N-" York, Jan. Wages ad-
"s', aggregating approximately
NV" month, to be given
t r'"b. |. have already been ar
REQ ior by subsidiaries of the
I'D states Steel corporation IN
With plans recently announced,
ing TO statement by Ebert
ifE. chairman of the Steel cor
H'on. today He adds: These
s largely apply to the work
receiving The lowest daily
Some of the mining com
''''s are not included, for the rea-
that wages have been heretofore
'u'us'ed by these companies and are
NV above the average"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
SC, TROOPS WILL
NOT ATTEND THE
|NAUGURAT| ION
BLEASE SETS HIS FOOT DOWN
BECAUSE HE WAS NOT
INVITED.
tBy Associated Press. J

Columbia, Jan. 20-After ar
lanaements had been completed for
q battalion of South Carolina troops
u attend the inauguration of Pres
Idcnt Wilson, GOV. Blease issued a
Ylatement today not to allow troops
II 'pavc the State, the reasons as
st2ned being that he as commander
in-rhicf had not received an invita-
lon The troops have paid in ad-
vance for the quarters they expect
ci 10 occupy,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
OYSTER INDUSTRY
RECEIVES HARD BLOW.
Several Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth of Damage Done by
Storm.
By Associated Press. f,

New Haven, Jan. 20. Damage
thousand dollars was done the oyster
beds at Long Island sound by the le-
cent high seas and gales, and more
particularly the extremely low tide
of Jan ) Growers declare tha IN
dustry received a hard blow. which
viii not BE felt until some tme in
he future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
FORMER LAKELAND MAN
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

The following from the Tampa
Tribune will be OF interest here ow-
ing TO the fact that the family re-
fclrcd to formerly lived here:
I'D Leonard, who runs cigar
factory in this city and who has been
before Judge Cohen five times since
that official took charge last June.
was given :, sentence of 500 and
costs or ninety days after his wife.
no travels selling the cigars, had
unloIdrd story Oi "ross cruelty,
supported toy other witnesses. Twice
before Leonard had been arrested
fGi abusing his wife, and she had
tailed 10 appear against him to press
tho charge, so yesterday morning Of
ncers went after her and brOugh,
her into court. i crwsc her fear of
her husband might have prevented
lrr from tcstifying.
Nv 'OIl DIdlui UINu duStu
.conardS arrest was made by neigh
hcrs brtw . and 3 o'clock yester-
day morning. Mrs Leonard having
ben heard TO scream several times:
My God. don't hit me again" When
the city patrol WAGON stopped in
mont Of the house the screams were
Nill heard until officers forced an
entrance. and found Mrs Leonard
! lling across a bed. with bruises and
wounds ON her arms. where she is al
! lrgcd TO have been struck by Leon
ard With woman's S usual instinct
ol shielding her husband. Mrs. Leon
ard tried to make the officers helieye
that the wounds on her person were
due to an accident while driving III
= buggy. but the screams which had
tcen heard were conclusive evidence
that this was not the case
According to the neiyhbors, there
had been IA disturbance at the Leon
ard house all night Mrs. Leonard
in testifying. stated that the trou-
lie arose over a letter she had mailed
t. Leonard from Lakeland Because
she mailed il in the railroad post.
Office and the letter bore the post
mark of the Tampa and Fort Myers
mail car. Mrs Leonard stated. hel
husband got the idea that she wa:
IN Fort Myers. He sent her a tele-
gram the following day, Friday
. addressed to Mrs Annie Leonard
Cigar Lady. Lakeland" telling hel
to come home at once
when she arrived at the Union
station Friday night. Mrs. Leonard
testified, her husband met her with
buggy, and told her that he would
take her into the woods and beat
her with a cow hide whip She
: thought he did not mean what he
said. but after they had passed theiI
home and were headed out Florida
avenue toward the city limits, Mrs
} Leonard became frightened. Grab
l bing the reins. she jerked the horse:
: head around SO suddenly that il
broke one OF the shafts. Leonard and
! ! his wife then walked home. he ours
: ing her on the way. she testified
When they reached home Leonard
accused his wife of being untrue to
him. il is alleged. and accused her
of having money in addition 10 what
she had mailed him in the letter for
Y th,, sale of cigars Twice. the neigh
bors testified. Leonard ran his wife
out on the street in her night
clothes. chasing her with bottle
Leonard. when confronted with
! the evidence. admitted thai the wit
! nesses against him told straight
story. but said his wife caused the
trouble and that n. begged the len
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
HEARINGS HAVE BEEN
POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY

New York. Jan 20.-Hearings in
the governments suit to dissolve the
Steel corporation under the Sherman
law. which was to be resumed to-
morrow, have been postponed until
Wednesday. w +. Corey. former
president. will be the first witness.
1t is expected that Roosevelt will be
called in the course Of the hearing
to testify to his connection with the
absorption of tho Tennessee Coal and
Iron Go. by the Steel corporation
during the panic of 1907.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
AGRICULTURE SCHEDULE
UP TODAY
(Hv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan % The aSri-
schedule Of the tariff came
today before the House ways and
"rans committee, many witnesses
10 matcrialwiIl be heard. Some pro.
! SionS now in effect represent re-
actions from the Dinglcy law. and
members stated today
mat there will be material rcduc-
lions from the present law on man,
uijlclcs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
BARROW PLACED ON
TRIAL AGAIN TODAY
BY Associated Press. !

rs tnSeles. Jan. 20.-Clarence
barrow was placed on trial today
=" a." second time. charged With
= ''ap'inS 10 corrupt a juror in the
\aIidra trial At the first trial
row was acquitted of bribin.
"'TSe lockwood. talesman in the
ia of lanes Mcnamara. Today the
h"}~r was placed on trial charged
va NribinS Juror Robert F. Balm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
CONDUCTORS AND
TRA|NMEN GET RAISE
Substantial Increase Accorded EN-.
ployes of Georgia Rail
road.
(Ry Associated Press. J

Augusta, Ga. Jan 20 An agree
mcnt was reached here yesterday be-
tween the representatives OF the con-
ductors and tr:linmen, and officials
in pay of employees of the Georgia
railroad. which will amount to from
s. to $"1 per month for 500 en-
plOyes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
EVANGELICAL MEETINGS BEGIN
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

series Of evangelical meetings
o''ih tonight at the First Presby-
ran church. Rev. d. A. Newell. of
''-"sbnrg. being in charge. The serv.
: VII begin at 7:3O and everyone
'orhlally invited to attend.
iomorrow afternoon at 3:::30 there
"" De a meeting for young people,
'Aa all the young folks of the city
sF@ irged to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
HEAVY SNOW STORM
IN CH|CACO TO-DAY
BY Associated Press }

Chicago, Jan pa heavy snow
storm impeded traffic today Trolley
wires and third rails were coated
with snow and sleet and cars barely
crawled. Thousands were late re-
porting for business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
NO SENATORS YET FOR TENN.
iRy Associated Press. }

Nashville. Jan. 90. The vote in
the Tennessee Legislature on the two
senatorships today resulted in no
lcct ion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
SPEAKERS FIGHT IN
WyOM|NG LEGISLATURE
(By Associated Press. J

Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. 20.-A riot
broke out in the House of Represen-
tatives here today when Speaker
Fratt and Speaker Protein Wood
Doth claimed the right to preside. A
violent fight. interrupted by men,
hers. took place between the two Of
ficers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20

- Andrews. Fla. dispatch says:
hr town Of st. Andrews continues
''pm. number of handsome new
i'hgs being under construction
. resent"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20
Weekly Honor Roll of
Lakeland Public SchOOI

Louise Pantley.
GRADE V A.
Annie Laurie Waring.
Essie Gordon.
Mildred klausemier.
Mignon McCorquedale.
GRADE V B.
Louise Rogers.
FlOrrie Sloan.
Naomi Warren.
GRADE w A.
Lee Crews.
William McIlwain.
Tyler jackson.
Ruby Bedenbough.
Ruth Bedenbough.
GRADE Nv B.
Nettie Wheeler.
Plant Harrington.
Willie McCorquedale.
Miller Pope.
G. F. Owens.
GRADE w c.
Lois Robertson.
Virginia Clary.
Joe Read.
Bertie vogt.
Edith Holbrook.
GRADE III A.
Lois Fits.
Mary Boulware.
Russell Johnson.
GRADE I'll B.
Manuel Turner.
Carlisle Rogers.
Bruce Grant.
Edwin Franklin.
Mortimer Haynes.
GRADE III c.
Elise House
Leslie Williams.
Robert Fades.
CHAS. ". JONES.
Principal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-20

GRADE XII.
Lula Hart.
William Emerson.
Gordon Hart.
GRADE ri.
Gladys Wilson.
Esther Heath.
GRADE X.
TunnOe Bryant.
Ned Skipper.
Mary Mckay
Lily Dale Thompson.
GRADE TX.
Genevieve Duggan.
Lillian Gain.
Leon jackson.
Hattie Tompkins.
GRADE VIII.
James Boulware
Annie Jones.
Doris Wells.
William Watson.
Hobson Strain.
GRADE VII A.
George Tibbals.
Hazel Ingler
MAZDA Phillips.
Gladys Davis.
GRADE VII B.
Redella Gain.
Joseph Beeson.
Addie Bailey.
Keith Adair
Mamie Funk.
GRADE VI A
Roy Mitchell
Joe Holbrook
Frances Holland
Nollie Weaver.
GRADE VI r.
D. n Sloan. Jr.
Mary Weaver
Howard HUE.
Mabel Matthias.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23

pears from the side of the stage and Ii
focused on the forms Of the lepers.
Gradually they straighten. gradually
the color comes back into their wasted
cheeks, gradually they reassume the
form which they had on that day. eight
years before. when thrown into prison
for the alleged crime of their son and
brother. and the final curtain descends
upon the tableau of Ben-Hur. holding in
his arms his mother and sister, while
the crowd re-chants their cry Of "Ho-
sanna in the highest
Healing of Lepers
Gripping In Intensity.
Seldom has a scene been staged which
10 as gripping in its intensity as this
quiet. solemn miracle of the curing Of
the lepers without the actual. presence
Of the Healer which would have necessi-
tated his impersonation by an actor-a
proceeding which would have brought
forth a storm Of protest and have seri-
ously endangered the popularity of the
play.
But "Ben-:Hur" does not depend for
its charm or appeal on its religious
phase. There is an abundance Of almost
every element OF stagecraft. with the
possible exception Of comedy Me!c-
drama predominates throughout the six
acts and eighteen scenes Of the play.
The Washington times., 1913-04-23
"Ben-Hur' Still Draws It's Thousands
After Long Years, Says Julia Murdock
Members Of Cast Rise Superior
to SpectacIes Which Are
Features Of Show.

and In at least two scenes-the interior
Of the galley during the battle with
the pirates and the famous chariot
race-there II an intensity Of interest
unequaled by any other of the spec
tacular productions which have fol-
lowed the original production Of BEN
Hur."
The chariot race il particularly well
handled In the present production. the
time Of the race having been apprsci-
ably heightened since the Wallace play
was last seen here. The spectacle OF
three teams Of horses, each with four
abreast. tearing across the stage at
break-neck speed: the defiance of Mes
sa1a a. he shouts Down Eros. no
Marsr'; the gradual gain Of the chariot
of the Prince Of Hur on that Of the
Roman; the eliminating moment when
the Jew knocks on the wheel Of ais
competitors vehicle. and the, climatis
tableau Of the crowning Of the victor.
surpass any other race scene ever pro-
duced in this city. Familiar AZ the scene
Is by this time. the National audiences
almost rise In their seats ard cheer
the competitors in the race.
Actors Rise Superior
To Dramatie Spectacle.
As in all spectacular plays Of this
nature the individual efforts Of the
actors are largely overshadowed BY
the massiveness Of the production and
the beauty of the scenery. But the
work Of Thomas Holding as Ben-Hur.
Ben 8. Mears as Simonides. Wedgwood
NOVEL; as Messalla. and Alice Haynes.
Florence Auer. Louise Hun. and Mural
Godfrey-Turner as the feminine men-
bers of the cast demands more than
a passing word of praise. It is due
to their efforts that the PLAY retains
its dramatic appeal. and the National
audiences thoroughly appreciate their
work In adding the personal equation
to the scenic beauties and thrilling
dramatic climaxes of the greatest OF
spectacular plays
JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-04-23

Wilson. Miss Eleanor Wilson. and Miss
Hagner. Others in the receiving line
were Mrs. william Graeme Harvey,
Mrs j. Charles Linthicun, Mrs. Dudley
n, Hughes, Mrs. Herbert c. White. Mrs.
Ella knight. Mrs. l.. Fagg Morgan. Mrs.
Robert Lesher, Mrs. Olive Hancock.
Mrs. c. D. Merwin. Mrs. Dean, Mrs. NJ.
D. Bonner. Mrs c. Albert White. Mrs.
Dentwood White, Mrs. Tiller, Mrs Grit
fin, and Miss L. M. Collins.
Claude n. Bennett, assisted by John
Poole, made the introductions.
An orchestra played a program Of
Southern airs throughout the evening.
Among the guests were Mrs. Edith X.
Kern, Capt and Mrs. William Graeme
Harvey. Col and Mrs. Alfred Girard,
Gen. and Mrs Floyd King. Judge and
Mrs. William b. Lamar. Gen. and Mrs.
]. T. McCleary. OF Minnesota; Congress-
man and Mrs. Robert Lesher. Congress-
man and Mrs Henry ID. Clayton, Mr..
and Mrs. Il r. Hit, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Y. TyssOwski, Mr.. and Mrs. William
SnilIie. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs II. u. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bennett Mrs. H. NJ. Tubb. Mrs.
Harriet T. Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Franklin Miller. Miss Phyllis Joyce
Miss Elsie cambridge Miss J. F. Little.
Mrs. Martin Stroud. of Chicago; Mrs.
! Hunter, Mrs. Henry HRl, Miss Hull,
Miss Leonard, Mrs. l.. NJ. Schafer,
Countess Spotswood Maxim. Miss Eliza
bcth Brown, and Mrs. C. W. McNough-
ton.