davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24
Had to Know the Time,

Il understand" said the judge, that
you stole the watch of TIE doctor who
had just written prescription for
you at the free dispensary. What
have you to say to this charger"
We'll, your honor" said the prisoner,
at Is true, but | found myself in q
hole His prescription said spoonful
every hour, and | had 40 watch"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24

Mrs. y II Daracott, with her son.
y. w h4r~.ott vile aHd two cbiI.
cTen, OF Lakeland, passed through
htfc Iaoslag III their automobile en-
rrt'e lo Gainesville and Jasper. From
there they "o to Ociila, Macon ana
ethcf penis in Georgia The trip
from Lakeland to Inverness vas mace
in record time, ouly about four hours
being consumed in the sixty-tlyo
miles. They wore srea y please,
with the rock roads hcine built hero.
Inverness Chronicle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24

Miss Kathleen Pender, the charm
inc daughter of Mr.. Ward Ponder, Is
down ttom her home at Winter Ilay-
81. ana will be the guest of her ia
ther for several days, much TO t )
1eiiaht of her many friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24

Cen. J. A. Cox left at noon today
for Jacksonville, where he will be the
guest OF his daughter, Miss llcl.a
who has a position there as book
keeper and stenographer, until sun
day nisht, when he will join the spe.
cal train Of veterans and will 20 on
to Chattanooga, to attend the re
union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24
HELLO, FELLOWS!

Let's ball the Jack to the young
men Baraca cluss at the First Bap
fist church, Sunday, at 9:45 a. III
That's the bunch that does things
Watch them make the 100 mark thi
summer.
Are you on? COMMITTEE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24
Little Nonsense
Now and Then

How we'll behaved your children
are" said the minister's wife.
They are perfectly lovely chill
dren," added the minister.
The parents smiled proudly, and
up spoke little Agnes:
PA said if we didn't behave he d
knock our blocks off; didn't you,
pa?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24
In Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

Mrs. John l.. Morgan returned 10
her home in Lakeland Monday after
4 pleasant visit in this city the guest
cf her son, l.. T. Morgan and family
Live Oak Democrat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24

'is t1ic Way Dunbar, who has
oeen here On yisi, to ler parents.
ALT. ana N'* T. NJ. Dampier. re-
turned TO her home in Lakeland Sun
cay evening Inverness Chronicle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24

Mrs. J. R. Boalvare and little
.1'Sh'er' Nary Louise, are spending
wv weeks very pleasantly in Kis-
Si'illnee the guests Of friends
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24
No SIune on That Road.

There are no signb0ards along the
road to success. We have to paint our
own, as those who have found the
road are generally too busy tn attend
~ tho natter
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
ECONOMY in GOOD ROADS.

The U. S. department of agriculture
has issued paper calling attention
to the increase in the value of farm
lands wherever bad roads have been
replaced with good ones. There will
be no question on the part of those
who know the facts, of the statements
made. Illustrations are given of far
mers, bitterly opposing the expense
of improved highways, who discover
ed that once the improvements had
been made they could sell their land
at a very material increase in price.
There is another feature of this sub
ject which interests us, and that is
the enormous saving of good roads
over bad ones in the wear and tear
upon the horses. To say nothing of
the loss in harnesses and wagonse
caused by hauling loads over the av-
erage country roads, the prolonging
of usefulness of the horse by we'll
made and carefully maintained roads
would soon return to the farmer the
increased road-tax.-F. H. R.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
OWNS AN EXPERIMENTAL FARM.
Young New York Millionaire Turns a
600 Acre Farm Into Experi-
ment Station for N. Y.

Vincent Astor surprised his New
York friends 2 year ago by turning
his fine 600 acre ranch on the Hud-
son into an experimental farm for
the benefit of the farmers of New
York state. It was placed in charge
of agricultural experts and has at
tracted a great deal of attention
through the adoption of western
methods. Hundreds of farmers have
visied the big fam to witness the
operation of machinery never heard
of in that section before. A recent
report from the farm says:
The 5O-horsepower Hit caterpillar
gas tractor, from Peoria, ILL.,, hauled
six 14-inch Oliver gang plows, behind
which was attached Clark cutaway
discs, fourteen discs to the row, and
behind that 14-foot, three-section
Peterson Imperial pulverizer.
These machines, at one working,
converted the virgin SOIL into pulver-
lied soil, ready to plant, at an aver
age speed of 20 acres a day. AS fast
as the soil was prepared it was plant
ed, so that by the time the plow ng
was done crops were already up over
a large part of the surface.
Mr.. Astor's advertisement for nu-
merous fancy brands of seed grain,
pigs, sheep and other live stock in
a local newspaper not only resulted
in his securing choice seeds needed
from everywhere, but 5000 letters
per week came to the small postof-
flee at Rhinebeck from all over the
world, with stock to sell, people want
ing jobs, begging missives, ETC., all of
which were destroyed that did not in
timately concern him or his needs.
1t is the present purpose of the
experimental farm to ascertain by ac-
tual planting, exactly what grains,
grasses, truck and fruit will grow
best in the locality and return the
greatest profit.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
ricultural colleges throughout the

ricultural colleges throughout the
state cooperate in this work.
One of the greatest aims in all this
work is to reach and help he grea-
es number Of boys and girls and
through them their parents; to train
them fo a greater interest in farm
life, to make better and more scien-
tific farmers that they may gain the
greatest returns for their work. and
make the most of life.
These clubs in other states have
helped the boys TO become more sue
cessful farmers than their fathers. In
our state they are raising more and
better corn and potatoes; they ae
learning to Study soils, methods OF
cultivation, are learning more of the
science on irrigation; are learning to
keep careful records of all work done,
cost of labor, and the proceeds-nec-
essary business training that the sue
cessful farmer needs to know. Those
who are in position to be the best
judges maintain that the club work
is one of the best things ever under
taken to make better farmrs, to Sc
cure better crops, and thus increase
the wealth CT the state; that the
out come of his will be better men
and women, better homes and a bet
ter and more prosperous nation
Statesman.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
FOR RENT.
Building a Home
for Investment

requires careful planning for
an investment to be gilt edge
must be easily negotiable We
We found that little thought
and attention given to original
plans works wonders when it
comes to selling house. Buy
ers like style and individuality
and these are the things that
pay big dividends because they
can be secured usually with
little more first cost than the
plain square designs. Doubt
less you've often wondered why
some houses sell more readily
than others-that's the an
swer. II you're contemplating
a new home maybe we can help
you out with a suggestion IL
you bring us your plans. We
We helped a lot of our towns
men save money ON building
and are also conceited enough
to think that some of our sug-
gestions on plans have later
helped the sale Of some of these
homes. Let us heYp you.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
IN THE NORTHWEST.

Information published in the
Orange Judd Northwest Farmstead,
showing the conditions of crops and
the agricultural prospects in all sec
ticns of the country, leaves no doubt
that the part of the United States
which is most favored of all this year
is that portion known as the north
west. In Montana, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington the season has been
better than in any other section and
it promises to be banner agricultur-
al year in this section. Crops are
abundant, fruit and all other produce
excellent in quality and generous in
quantity, the rains have been plenti-
full and drouth unknown. The dry
land farmers have found that their
land is not dry this year.
In marked contrast are conditions
in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri,
where the long-continued drouth and
intense heat have caused a loss to the
farmers of tens of millions of dollars
and there is no hope Of recovery.
All through the middle west and in
the east clear to the Atlantic sea-
board there has been a lack of rain
which has greatly hampercd the crops
It is reported that in New York and
New England this is another of sew
eral summers in which there has been
little rain.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
SUBSTANTIAL SWEEPSTAKES
OFFERED POTATO CLUBS.
The Work of Boys and Girls Clubs
Throughout the State Will BE Rec-
ognized.-Clubs Great Helps.

The department of public instruc-
tion was very busy the first of the
week sending out the premium list of
the childrens' department of the In
ter-mountain fair. The premium list
this year is much better than last
year in that it contains many valuable
special prizes. The prizes this year,
the same as last lay emphasis on agri-
culture and the common things of
home life, especially on the farm.
Good prizes have been offered for
the work of children under Is who
not members of any of the several
clubs-potato corn, sewing and bread
making. Through the efforts of the
state superintendent and Mr.. Potter,
the club supervisor, many of the
leading men of the state have given
valuable prizes. Anyone studying
the premium list will see that the
prizes obtained are such as will stim-
ulate the boys and the girls to a
larger and better farm life. Among
the prizes offered are purebred pigs,
ewes, Jersey calf, varieties of pure
bred chickens of desirable farm type,
farm journals, books, pedigree oat
seed, money, lumber and merchandise
of various kinds. One strong feature
is a number of prizes offered for each
production; this instead of emphasiz-
ing one prize and rewarding one child
will encourage many children. One
can see from the premium list that
the aim has been throughout to reach
the child to learn to do we'll some
everyday useful thing. The Inter-
mountain fair association is making
bigger and better plans for the chill
dren's camp this year than it did
last. Everything tat can be done will
be to make life of the prize winners
from each county happy and profit
able.
Club work emphasizes the import
tance of demonstration work. Books,
bulletins and helpful literature are
all used, but the greatest help and
uplift to the club members is derived
from actual observation and demon
stration. Demonstration is four
square, in that 1t is equal training of
head, hand, heart, and health. For
this work the four-leaf clover is the
emblem used with the four HIS in
scribed thereon.
The club work was organized last
year by the state superintendent. It
was carried on largely by corespon-
dence, the work the first year was
most successful. Through the hearty
cooperation of the county superinten-
dents, teachers, and club advisors 40
clubs were organized, and II boys and
girls, the prize winners in their re-
spective counties, were brought to the
fair at Boise. This year $500 chill
dren are in the work Since last
year the work has become affiliated
with the national clubs. The club
work is now directed by the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington d.
c., through the specialists, the teach
ers, and the club advisors. The ag-
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
SECOND EDITION OF MAPS.

Our second shipment of the re-
vised maps of Idaho is now on sale,
and they can be had at fifty cents,
each, post paid. Special prices to
dealers. The Idaho Republican. tt
See us for your printing.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

The trouble with the farmer is that
he is not careful enough about the
weeds at the close of summer, but
neglects them and let's them go to
seed and fill the ground full to plague
him another year.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
Teaching FARMING.

The schools fall short Of imparting
the knowledge needed in agriculture.
We should vigorously change them
and furnish means to do it.-Prof. W.
fl. Jordan, Experiment Station, Cen
eve, N. Y.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
WANT AD
COLUMN
ADVERTISING RATES. for 1918

WANTADS-5 cents a line per
week, nothing less than 25c
first issue. If no name is at
tached, and inquiries have to
come through this office, 25c.
week extra.
LOCALS and Readers, 5 and
1Oc line according to guam
tity and duration
DISPLAY Advertising, front
and local pages, % cents per
column inch per week. On
other rages, 18c. If.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
Churches.

METHODIST CHURCH-Morning ser
vice, IL a. M, Sunday School, 10 a. m,
Junior League. p. M, Epworth Lea
que, p. M, evening service, 1880 p.
M, Ladies' Aid, Wednesday afternoon
R. L. L. Barnstable, pastor.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
POstOffice Hours.

Money orders from 8 a. m. until 81
80 p. m.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

The Idaho Republican has one Of
the best equipped Jop Departments
in this section of the state and can
turn out work of the highest order.
Read the Want Ads.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

ROYAL NEIGHBoRs-2nd and 4th
Wednesday evening of each month";
Mrs. Elizabeth Capps, Oracle; Mrs. Car
rie Harris, Recorder. 100 members
All visiting members cordially invited,
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

GROVE CITY LODGE No. SO A. F.
and A. M.-Meeting (regular) End Fri
day of each month, Percy Jones, W.
NJ, H. B. Curtis, Secretary
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

EASTERN STAR, S0-1st and 3rd
Wednesdays. Edith Simon, w. M, B
w. Holbrook, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs, 75-Joaquir
Wright, c. c., Ralph Adair, K. r. S.
meets every Tuesday night in K. P
Hall in Curtis building.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

THE L. D. S. CHURCH OF THE 1st
WARD-This church will hold meet
ings every Sunday during the follow
ing hours Sunday School, 10 to 11:45
a. M; evening service will commence
at 1880 p. m. "A general invitation Is
extended to all. Bishop Frank c.
Parkinson, Raymond H Clayton, Frank
Hesse bishopric of ward.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

Visitors are shown through the
building from 10 a. m. until IL m, and
from 2 to p. m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Persons from distance wishing to
visit relatives or friends confined to
the institution, are free to call at any
time.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Uni
versity Ave, and Bridge st. Morning
worship 1870 a. M, evening service,
1880 p. m., Sunday School, 10 a. m.
prayer meeting, Thursday evening,7:-
80; Ladies' Aid, Wednesday afternoon,
2:3O choir practice, Friday evening, 8,
Visitors always welcome, parsonage
phone, 228. w. r. Jewell, pastor.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services morning and evening on End
and 4th Sundays. Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 a. m. Choir practice
evening at 1880. Rev. Alfred
George. rector.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

CATHOLIC CHURCH Services are
held at the Catholic Church by Father
Fuchs of Idaho Falls on the 1st and
3rd Sundays of each month. First
and third Sundays at 1O:45; second
Sunday, 1915.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

I. o. o. F.-Every Thursday evening
]. II. Bond; G. H. Holbrook.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

WOMEN OF OODCRAFT-Leonore
Mussetter, g. N. Maude Johnson, Clerk
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

Rebecca-Every 1st and 3rd Tuesday
in I. o. o. F. Hall.-Mrs. r. T. Musseter
Noble Grand. Florence Farmer, Sec.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
Lodges.

With the total membership, time Of
meeting and the names of presiding
officers and secretaries.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
sA,IPpERs' NOTICE.

Freight giving north must be billed
the day before. Freight for the south
received until II a. m. for shipment
the SINE dap
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

w. o. W.--2nd. and 4th Tuesdays.
J. G. Bond. g. W. Glanville. All Wis
iting neighbors cordially invited.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

M W. A., 160-1st and rd Mondays
E. c. Stultz; T. ]. Johnson.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

Freight leaves 10 a. m Monday and
Thursday. Shipments must be billed
the previous day. No passengers car
ried.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
ABERDEEN BRANCH.
Motor Car Service.

Daily car service is established be-
tween Pocatello and Aberdeen on the
following schedule:
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
Wemen's Clubs.

CURRENT EVENT CLUB-Presi-
dent Daisy G. Hansbrough; vice presi-
dent Mary E. Christy; secretary Char
lotte r. Hendrie; treasurer, nellie A
Vincent.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

Mr.. Business man, don't you need
some Stationery?
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
nuy LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

by Cutters Biackleg Pills. Low
priced, always fresh and reliable, they
are used by over 80 per cent Of Cali
fornia and Western stockmen because
they protect where other vaccines fail.
Write for booklet and testimonials.
tO-dose pkge. Blackleg Pills. -. s. 90
50.dose pkge, Blaokleg Pills. .... 400
Cutters Biaekleg Pill injector. so
Pills may be used in any injector.
but Cutters is simplest and strongest.
The Cutter Laboratory, Berkeley, Cal.
Insist on Cutters. II druggist doesn't
stock, order from Laboratory.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
CITY DIRECTORY
Telephone Exchange.
Visitors Hours at Asylum.

Operators on duty day and night.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12
FOR SALE.

: IORSE FOR SALE:-Bay Gelding
years old, weight 1900 pounds.
for sale for cash only. Forest Trego,
Blackfoot. r. F. D. 43tf.
FOR SALE:-Two. shares of stock
in the Danskin Ditch, for sale at
bargain-Byrd Trego, tt.
FOR RENT.
STORAGE.-Goods stored in a good
dry place at reasonable rate. For
particulars apply at this office.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

SOCIALIST LOCAL MEETINGS-1st
and 3rd Thursday of each month, at
city hall at 500 p. m. James Pendle-
bury, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-09-12

v. I. s. OF BLACKFOoT-Mrs. R
N. West; Mrs. L. w. Van Aiken. Meet
ings are held the 1st Tuesday in each
month, in the club rooms at the City
Hall. Everybody invited to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

ment and all the other machinery of
the diplomatic service has been received
by Colonel James a Irons, which
means that instead of going to the
Philippines to exchange places with
Colonel Il. II. Il. Long thorough, he goes
into the diplomatic service at Toxic,
one of the most desirable stations in
the service, and one for which Colonel
Irons is most cminently fitted. For
four years prior to their coming here
Colonel and Mrs. Irons were in this
same service, and they are not only
thoroughly familiar with the nature Of
the post, but have already made warm
friends in the embassy at Toxic. The
order delaying their sailing till the
January transport is expected every
hour, the delay in the actual appoint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

to weary but timely shoppers. Mrs.
Charles Wilkes will be in charge on
Monday. Mrs. r. W. Boyer will be on
hand with n party OF assistants on
Tuesday. Wednesday Mrs. George
Rust, assisted by number OF well"
known young girls, will serve. Mrs. W..
A Ruttan and several Of her friends
will take the tea booth on Thursday.
Mrs. !. J. Broughall will have corps o.
assistants for Friday, and Mrs. King
Cobbs will preside with number of
friends assisting her on Saturday.
THE Misses Jasmine and Vivian
Il Smith entertained at two pleas
ant affairs on Friday and Saturday
evenings Mt the G.. K. Smith home on
East First South street. The parties
were given IN compliment TO Mr.. and
Mrs. James George Robinson Of Mont
real, Canada The rooms were deco
rated with carnations and roses, pink
being the color chosen for both even,
ings. The guests at the two affairs IN,
cluded Mrs. William Turner, Miss
Mary Clayton, Miss Florence Wells,
Miss Frances Clayton. Miss Doro.
thy Jenkinson, Miss Mary Jen,
nings, Miss Eleanor Park, Miss Norma
Havercamp, Miss Flora Hamilton, Miss
Margaret Clark, Miss Leona Stump,
Miss Marion Tuttle, Miss Helen Knowl-
ton, Miss Renon King, Miss Alice
Simpkin, Mr. and Mrs. George James
Robinson, Miss Helen McNchie, Miss
Olive Wall, Miss Helen Kearns, Miss
Margaret O'Brien, Miss Erma Eccles
Of Ogden, Miss Marion Eccles of Ogden,
Miss Frances Davis, Miss Ruth Prae.
ther, Miss Phyllis Luman, Miss Ruth
Cowie, Miss Marjorie Wasson, Miss
Lillian Reilly, Miss 1nez Sharmen, Miss
Margaret Callow, Miss Bessie Sharp
Mrs. Jay Charon, Miss Helen Sharp
Miss Frances Callow, Miss Dorothy
White, Miss Phoebe Dye, Miss Irene
Savage, Miss Norma MeuIIer, Miss
Thcodosia Smith, Harry Wallace, Ralph
McSherry, Harlow Walker, Frank Spen.
Ger, Hyrum Cartwright, Clarence Muir
ply, Jay Charon, Ray Marcel, Ralph
Jenkins, Garrison Verbryck, Thomas
Giles, Vern Saville, Robert Wasson
Arthur Bowen, William Turner, Ray.
mond Smith, Frank Steiner, John Wal
lace. Gordon Douglas, Creighton King
Harry Wallace, Ralph c. McSherry, Will
liam Wallace, Sydney Evans, Joseph
simpkin, John Simpkin, Frank Withers,
Earl Marcel. Frank Boxrud, Albert
Love, Earl Higley and Hooper Knowl.
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Weddings and
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs, P. E. Mckinney an.
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Hazel Ruth, to James Ambrose
Richardson Of Chicago, III. The date
OF the marriage has not as yet been set.
Miss Hazel r. Mckinney was hostess
yesterday afternoon at beautifully ap.
pointed tea at her home on Windsor
avenue, at which time she announced
the above to her friends Tall yellow
and white chrysanthcmums and
IS Gold OF Ophir' roses were used in
adornlng the home. Those who assisted
the hostess were Miss Alice Townley,
Miss Mary Shelley and Mrs. C. C.
Folkrod. The young lady friends of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

ment having made such delay in sail.
ing necessary
Meantime many delightful social af-
fairs are planned for the commanding
officer and Mrs. Irons, among them nu
merous dinners and theater parties
downtown, some luncheons and dinners
at the post and several informal home
affairs with their most intimate friends
Mr., and Mrs. J. Z. Bamberger will have
them at dinner tomorrow evening at the
Hotel Utah, with box party to see
Mrs t1ske later. Mrs +. B. Robinson
and her daughter, Miss Lucille Frapcke
wlll entertain few friends at bridge
tea for Mrs. Irons Tuesday afternoon
Lieutenant and Mrs. Arthur Ahrends
wlli give a dinner for Colonel and Mrs.
irons Wednesday night, and thev will
dine with Mr., and Mrs. J. NJ. Callow
Thursday evening.
Mrs Frederick Perkins will entertain
next Saturday at an elaborate bridge
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Irons, and
on the following Thursday, November
Is, MT and Mrs. Richard A. Keyes will
gave large dinner at the Alta club in
honor of both
ONE of the charming affairs of the
" week was the annual dancing
party given by the Young Ladies so,
dality Of st. Mary's cathedral at tbe
odeon last Wednesday evening. The
party was distinct success and The
guests will remember the dance as one
OF the pIeasantest of the season.
Ihe committee having the dance in
charge is entitled to great credit for
success OF the evening. Patropcsses
at the dance were Mrs. Thomas Kearps
Mrs +, p Gallagher, Mrs. Edward Nc.
Gurrln, Mrs. William 0 'Briep. Mrs
Fred Wey, Mrs. p. 5. Keogh Mrs
James J. Burke, Mrs c. A. OuipIey.
Mrs. \. II. Bird and Mrs. James
Irons.
has remained. after all. for Mrs
Edwin +. Holmes, always the most
original Of hostesses. to introduce the