davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL.
Appointments and Promotions in In.
terror Department Are Announced.

The following changes in the Depart.
ment of the Interior personnel have beer
announced:
Patent office-Appointments: ]. Calvin
Bright Pennsylvania, examiner, $500
Hymen Popkins, New Jersey, copyist
$40; Bert c. Gardner. lowe, laborel
tclassified), $3.50; Grosvenor NJ. Porter
Nebraska, laborer (classified), $780,
Reinstatement: Arthur Paul Douglas
District of Columbia, messenger boy $500
Pension Office-Appointment: Miss Mary
V. Kane, California, clerk, $500, by
transfer from Office of Indian affairs.
Promotions in Office OF disbursing clerk
for payment of pensions: Guy o. Taylor
from clerk, 1880. to disbursing clerk fol
Randall, from $1,000 to $500; Joseph A
Weis. from $1,000 to S1,SOO; John G. Brice
from ST. 400 to 81 600: John j. O'Brien
from 81, 400 to $1.6CO; Miss Lolita b. Lari
mer, from $1,000 to sl.4OO; Brainerd d
Wilson, from 81 200 to 81. 100; Cass Carr
from $1,000 to 81 200; Mrs. Helen S. Dan
forth, from $1,000 to $1,000; Peter j
Fallon, from $500 to $1,000; Mrs. Mary A
Martin, from 500 to $1,000; Harold p
Woertendyke, from $40 to 500; Cary s
Turner, from $500 to $500.
Reclamation service - Appointments
Charles e. Womersley, District of Co.
lumbia, messenger boy, $3.50; Richard F.
J. Cogan, New York. clerk, $3.50, by
transfer from isthmian canal commission
Promotion: Charles r. Weinkauf, from
clerk. 81 200. to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
SENATE READERS JAW
LAMED BY TARIFF BILL
Names Of Coal Tar Products Present
Some Real Pronunciation
Difficulties.

When Henry NJ. Rose, assistant secre-
tary of the Senate, arrived at his office
today. he wore a harassed, hunted look.
His mood was not lifted when Senator
Gallinger entered with a hearty Good
morning and an apparently radiant
smile. Mr.. Rose gritted his teeth and
showed symptoms Of apoplexy. This was
the reason:
was struggling through the first pages OF
Gallinger arose.
I'VE have now reached paragraph
twenty-four." said the senator, gravely.
While the secretary has been doing very
Well. hope he will read this clearly and
distinctly
"Coal-tar products known as anilin oil
and salts and various other articles" be-
gan Mr. Rose, blandly. and halted.
Il protest" said Senator Gallinger
He is not reading the complete para
graph"
Mr., Rose appealed to Vice Presiden,
Marshall, but the latter was obdurate
Pitching his voice SO 1t reached far out.
side the Senate chamber, and with an
agonized expression on his face, Mr.. Rose
called off the various items:
"Toluidine, xyhdin, cumidin, binitroto-
iuoi' Hc CHduIcu, DlniIFOOenZOl. Den-
zidin, tolidin, dianisidin, napthylamin
diphenylamin, benzaldehyde benzyl chic.
ride. nitrol-benzol and nitrotoluol, nap.
thylaminsulfo acids
At this point the gravity of the Senate
gave way, and members joined the gal
leries in burst of laughter. Secretary
Rose refused to be stopped:
Naphtolsulfo acids, amidonaphtolsulfo
acids, amidosalissylic acid,'' he continued
"ninitrochlorbenzol, diamidostilbendis sui
TO acid, metanilic acid, paranitranilin, di-
methylanlin.'
Senate rules again were broken as he
finished. Mr.. Rose is still dazed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Fred Schlosser, AZ years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Owen c. Walker. 81 years. 536 7th street
southeast
John T. Foy, 81 years, $50 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest
Charles G. Miller, 62 years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
William ~ Wayland, 66 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Charles C. Thompson, 81 years. George
town Hospital.
Elizabeth r. Ashton. 81 years. 1000 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Julia A. Bridwell. 43 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Walter H. NARROW, 70 years. 3O5 Mary
land avenue northeast
Grace Lembach, IL months, $40 9th
street northeast.
William David Bloom. jr., 10 hours. Sib-
ley Hospital
Infant Of Guy and Nellie Burroughs, 2
hours, Georgetown Hospital.
Laura Russell, 80 years, 1912 Half street
southwest.
Glide Haskins, 3 years. 1119 Queen street
northeast.
Lee Braxton. 80 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital ambulance.
Margaret d. Butler. Al years. 225k st.
James court northeast
Evelyn Cole, 8 months. 106 Douglas
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
HAML|N OFFERED PLACE
Urged to Accept Appointmnt
of Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury.

Charles Sumner Hamlin. who was as
sistant secretary Of the treasury un-
der President Cleveland, has been
rendered the same post under the pres
emit administration. to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation Of James F.
Curtis. He would be in charge of the
customs service. Mr.. Curtis retires Au-
gust l.
Secretary McAdoo has formally
recommended the appointment to Pres
ident Wilson. who Is expected to send
the nomination to the Senate within q
few days.
Mr.. Hamlin was assistant secretary
OF the Treasury during the second ad-
ministration OF President Cleveland
he has not been an applicant for the
clned 1t early in the Wilson admins
tration. but will now be urged to &C.
cept because OF his intimate knOwl-
elge OF customs questions.
In view OF the impending enactment
OF the tariff bill Secretary McAdoo has
been seeking as q successor to Mr.
curtis a man OF wide customs expert
ence to handle the vast administrative
problems involved in a sweeping chang,
IN tariff policies and duties. Mr.. Hamlir
has represented this government al
various international conventions. He
was special commissioner Of the Unit.
ed States to Japan in 1897: commits
sioner at the convention between Rus.
STA, Japan and the United States the
same year. and commissioner at the
convention between Great Britain and
the United States to determine the fur
seal fishery controversy in 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
DIED.

Mrs. MARY z. BotDINoT:.' eldest d dsus xn
OF the late Robert NJ. and Susan A. Harrison
in the ninety,se year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 26s
CADY. On Wednesday. July 3. 1913. ut 1896
pm. PATRICK. beloved son Of Mary and
the late Michael Cady. aged forty eight
Funeral from his late residence. 624 Jefferson
street, Bdghtwood Park: ID. c.. ON Satur.
mass at the Church OF the Nativity at $3.50
am. Relatives aud friends invited. Inter
ment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 25s
CROPLEY. On July %. 1s13 at pm. at his
GEORGE ". CRoPLEY. beloved husband Of
Funeral service ut his late residence. 14O2 3lst
street northwest, Friday Mt 1890 am. In.
FredericEsburs e papers n please eopy.1 anu
CUNNINGHAM. On Thursday. July q. 1914
at $50 am. JAMES FULTON CUNNING
Funeral saturday, July %. At 3 pm. from the
shaw, HOS East Capitol street. 'A
ELwooD. Suddenly, on july e. ls1s. At
son OF Amanda V. and the late Hsnv Z
Funeral Win take place 81 Friday At sn. ssou
"a s'' late residence 40 q street a'esA"s'e
FoY. On Tuesday. July. q. 1919. u n A. It
northsest. JOHN I. roy. beloved SSsssnd o q
Mary =: Fcy and son Of TIE late James and
Tunersi from IL late rssidsnes Friday. yuay q.
18th ana Fsansylvsnia avenue northwest.
where requism mass win b saiA foe the rs-
Kzs.As4.u.. On wednesday M y. ,sm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
John w. and Mary c. Teawalt, girl.
Frederick E. and Blanche e. Siebold,
boy.
Edward B. and Catherine L. Sumstein
boy.
John H. and wilhelmina Nuthall. boy.
John B. and Jessie d. Nesbitt, girl.
Oscar A. and Marion NJ. McKimie, boy
Mason C. and Cora L. Lipscomb. girl.
Gustav and Anna A. Geilich, girl.
Raymond H. and Mary E. Gibson, girl.
John J. and Grace DAILY, girl.
Harvey O. and May E. Craver boy.
Harry F. and Ellie Clark. boy.
William D. and Elizabeth O. Bloom.
twin boys.
Charles j. and Edith NJ. Brown. girl
Ernest p. and Leonora Wood, boy.
Joseph W. and Louise Smith, girl.
Roscoe L. and Mamie L. Gray, girl
Edward and Hattie Grady, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
POSTAL SERVICE CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions An
nounced by Postmaster General.

Postmaster General Burleson has an
-nounced the following changes in the
classified service of the Post Office De-
partment:
Probational appOintments-Post office
inspectors at $1,000, with So per diem:
John B. Wleklinski. Leighton v. B. Mar
schalk ana Alfred C. Van Orsdell Clerks
at $500: John A. King, Massachusetts,
and Everett B. Hickerson OF Virginia.
Laborer at $3.50: William Fl. Krause.
Promotions-Post office inspectors:
Wrightson Chambers, $1,000 to $1.7O0,
with s. per diem: William A. Golden,
$1,000 to $1.70O. with So per diem: VIII
liam ]. Dixson. 800 to $1,000 with s.
per diem: John w. Adamson. 81 500 to
S. 600 with So per diem. Albert E. Barr,
from s1,4OO to $1,000: Daniel W. Morley.
from $1.2OO to 81, 100; Robert L. Duck.
from 81 600 to $1,000 George w. d.
Skilton, from 300 to $1,000. George F.
Smith, clerk at $l.4OO. to post Office In
spector at 81 500. with So per diem.
Samuel J. Keegan Of Oklahoma, clerk,
at $500, has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
SCHOOL SYSTEM TODAY
DEFENDED BY BUREAU
Federal Educators Declare
Methods More Scientific for
Training of Child.

Aroused by the growing criticism OF
present-day educational methods in
the public schools. the United States
bureau Of education today came to the
defense Of the present system in a
vigorous statement. 1t declared that
not only were the three RS being
taught as thoroughly as was the case
in the little red schoolhouse." but tina,
tifically and with a modern view to the
needs Of the individual child.
1--WE frequently hear that there are
too many subjects and too many fads
and frills.'" says the report. land
hence neglect OF the three RS The
critics who utter this sort of criticism
seldom agree on exactly what the 'fads
and frills' are. but they invariably look
back to a golden past when the so.
called ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS writing
and arithmetic-were taught in such 9
way as never to be forgotten.
Immeasurably Ahead Of Past.
"As a matter Of fact. the system OF
today is immeasurably ahead of the
school system Of the past. The growth
has been steady. Whatever may be
said against the enrichment of the
course Of study, it's 'fads and frills' the
contention that the essentials. SO
called. have suffered In comparison with
the past falls fat"
The report declares that the educa-
tional system OF today aims to educate
and social. which they will lead when
they leave school The bureau bases
it's defence of the present system prin-
cipally upon this ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Sweeney-Nolan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALBANY, n. Y, uly 34.-Miss Bessie
Nolan, daughter Of late Assemblyman
Michael j. Nolan Of Albany. was mar
ried yesterday to Thomas A. Sweeney,
formerly Of Albany, who now lives in
Washington, d. c. The ceremony was
performed by Rt. Rev. Mgr. OConnor
In st. Joseph's Cathedral here, the bride
being attended by Miss Loretta Nolan,
her sister, while Parker Brennan, also
of Albany, was best man. The bride
wore white charmeuse. heavily trimmed
with rose point and duchess lace. She
wore a picture hat and carried brides
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for a brief
honeymoon trip to Atlantic City and
New York. and after August Is they will
live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Robert E Nalley and Stella NJ Flowers.
James Lucas and Sarah Peyton.
Arthur H Jackson and Alice Matthews.
Andrew Stewart and Alice NJ. Flood.
Charles Thorn and Maggie E. McCord.
Edward Liggins and Lula Patterson.
William Perry and Laura Walker.
Charles J. Weidman and Elizabeth
Fiester.
Hugh H. w. Bertsch of Denver, Col,
and Minnie G. Cockerille of Belvoir, Va.
George Manokey and Mary Brown.
John M. Laycock OF Leesburg. Va,
and Bessie ". Morrison of Clark coun-
ty, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
Held for Postal Authorities.

Estelle Carter. Maize Carter and Anne
liza Franey. colored, living at 1926 NJ
street northwest. were arrested last night
by Detectives Springmann and OBrien
and held for the post office authorities.
1t is charged that the women got pos
session OF a money order that was in
tended for Hattie Key, Endorsed her name
upon it and had it cashed. United States
Commissioners Taylor arranged to hear
the case this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

Secretary Lanes announced intention
Of doing something to help the settlers
on government lands is expected. to
raise a storm OF protest from the land
spectators in the west. Several i'm
portant cases are pending in the de-
partment, and it Is believed they will
be decided soon after the adjournment
of. Congress- These are expected to
show the Secretary's policies toward
the settlers and the land SPECTATORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24
BORN.

STAHLNECkER. On June q, 1918, to Mr. and
Mrs. L: stephen Stahinecker, son, CHARLES
STEPHEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

BROWNE-POPE. Capt. A. A. BROWNE and
Mrs. ROSA +. POPE announce their marriage
Of June, 1913 at Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

Ie Bays - Rad the want columns a
Tho Star. Hundreds Of situations are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

Mrs. Richard Townsend and the
Misses Patten sailed for Europe yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

Mrs Pressy and her sons have gone to
Tacoma. Wash, where they are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-24

Mrs. Leonard Wood and her young
daughter have gone to Silver Lake,
~ n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
Continued on page four.)
Standard cleaners and Overs.

Not until the advent Of the Stand
ard Cleaners and Dyers has Salem
been able to boast of this kind Of
business endeavor. March Of this
year marked the beginning OF a COM
plete and permanent institution of this
character Because of past condi-
tions Salem has lost patronage and
money, which will now be diverted in
to her own channels Of trade.
This plant is conveniently located at
342 North Commercial street, which
displays an inviting appearance to the
public. The management is always en-
thusiastic in directing and explaining
to any visitor the latest and most pro-
gressive ideas relating to the modern
processes involved in our line Of
achievement.
1t is not generally known OF the va
rious departments Of operation in this
particular line of business. Were you
to avail yourself of visit through the
plant you would notice, after leaving
the main office the dispatcher's room,
which is next adioined by the finishing
room, where steam only is employed.
Dyeing and steam cleaning is scien-
tific work which occupy their re-
spective space, but the most popular
and active department. is dry cleaning,
which is done by devices new and in
teresting from a visitors standpoint.
We are here to stay and are anxious to
be known to you, because we are de-
termined to merit the patronage of Sa-
lem's most particular people. Stand
ard Cleaners and Dyers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
From the Noedlecraft Shop.

Dame Fashions decree for this sum
mer is embroldery--and more en-
broldery. Sheer materials are heavy
with stlchery, and brilliant colors,
running rampant over everything
suggest in design the wonderful Bull
garian motifs, To purchase these
things in denied many women, but
anyone may have the Joy Of creating
them herself At the Needlecraft Shop
they make a speciality OF designing,
and will give you suggestions for col
or combinations, and free instructions
in the work A shipment Of the new
est and most beautiful designs New
York has to offer in this line has Just
been received, and will help solve a
problem for many an industrious lit
tie woman, who Is clever with her
needle.
Thea baby things, always dainty and
fascinating, are more 50 than ever and
what Is more appropriate for baby
clothes than hand embroidery.
The women Of Salem and vicinity
are exceptionally fortunate in their
proximity to a shop Of this kind, for
1t is a pleasure merely to see the
pretty things they have to offer, and
to the woman who embrolders It Is O
feast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15
MUSICAL NOTES

Mr.. Frank H. Churchill asked a
small company of music-lovers for
last Tuesday night TO enjoy al Tro-
vatore," given by Victrola records,
Miss Ola Clark read a synopsis of the
opera and announced the acts and
scenes as the music was sung in
italian and English by the worlds
noted artists.
The program included:
"Swarthy and Threatening"
"As Vampire You May See Her"
my Heart Is His Alone
Peaceful was the Night"
"Naught on Earth Is Left Me-"
Nov My Vengeance"
ANVIL Chorus"
"Fierce Flames are Soaring"
an Chains to Her Doom They
Dragged Her"
AT My Mercy Lay the Foe"
"The Tempest of the Heart"
"Thls Passion That Inspires Me-"
mid the Shades of Error"
"0h, Blessed Vision"
Soldiers Chorus"
"In Despair | Seek My Son"
"The Vows We Fondly Pllghted," "
"Tremble We Tyrants."
Love, Fly on Rosy Pinions."
"Miserere."
"Oh, Let My Tears Implore Thee" "
"Oh JOY He's Saved"
"Home to Our Mountains"
Thou Hast Sold Thyself."
Mr.. Churchill's records are the fin
est obtainable, and on two occasions
invitde guests have enjoyed a delight
ful evening with Verdi.
At the earnest solicitation Of many
prominent society and business repre-
sentatives in Salem, Miss Minnetta
Magers is arranging for course Of
high-class attractions to be given next
season. Particulars Of the interest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15

too small for the splendid concert.
AS accompanist, Geraldine Monte
fiore de Courcy was all that could be
desired and her piano numbers were
given with great technique, a pow
erful and still soft touch. For the
rousing applause the artist showed
her thanks with an encore from
Chopin's works, most difficult and
brilliant.
Her programmed numbers were:
Rigoletto Paraphase ... Verdi-Liszt
Arabesque on the BLUE Danube"
1t is quite possible that Mr.. Bur-
nett may return to Salem later in
the season for a second concert. His
work is very worthy Of full house.
"The Strollers Quartette," selected
to appear as fourth attraction of the
Star Lyceum Course, called out a
large audience last Saturday night,
and delighted with vocal solos, duets
and quartets and with sketches and
readings.
The program was carried out with
verve. The singing was good and
the closing number, q "reminiscences
OF rebellion days, brought a hearty
response.
The imitation OF grand opera-set
to "Lohengrin" music and arranged
with libretto Of everyday conversa-
tion-was funny in the extreme. The
fifth and last entertainment Of this
popular course will be given on the.
evening Of April sixth, when Ralph
Bingham, a noted impersonator, will
appear before a Salem audience.
Portland will be the mecca for mu-
slc-lovers Of Oregon when the Chicago
Grand Opera company sings at the
Orpheum theatre from March thirty
first 10 April second, inclusive. Port
land men have guaranteed thirty
four thousand dollars to bring the
company to that city for four per-
formances.
There are three hundred in the
company, including such great stars
as Luisa Tettrazzlni Mary Garden
and Cleofonte Campanini.
This immense company travels in
three magnificent special trains, car
rying scenery for each opera, There
are ninety in the orchestra, sixty
CONTINUED on page 5)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15

The monotony of quiet week in
society was broken yesterday when
Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Steiner and Miss
Steiner gave a large tea The same
hostesses are entertaining this after
noon with cards.
The celebration today of the open
ing Of new bridge across the Will
lamette river has claimed attention OF
the business element in this city,
and it is a very noticeable fact that
such Qualifications have their effect
upon society movements.
Three days next month will be CIV
en- over to an automobile show. Such
affairs in the large cities call crowds
of visitors and while the personal COL
umns may be heightened as Yet there
is little in prospect for society do
ings.
Entertaining for group Of friends,
Mrs. S. G. Dyer gave a delightfully."-
informal luncheon Tuesday, the guests
remaining for needle work in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Melvine Plimpton
entertained with supper for ten at
their home, 544 Chemeketa street, af-
ter the Assembly party Tuesday night
Miss Ruth Wallace was hostess with
her second luncheon on Friday of last
week, asking as guests Mrs. John Jay
Roberts, Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley,
Mrs. William Ball, Mrs. B. o. Schuck-
ing and Miss Elizabeth Lord.
The Cherry City Assembly club en-
joyed It's last dancing party of the
season Tuesday night in Armory hall,
Elaborate lattice work and hanging
baskets overflowing with spring flow
ers decorated the room. The Peer
less orchestra furnished excellent
music for the dances.
Adding to the pleasant appearance
of the opera house last Saturday
night, when a large audience assem-
bled to enjoy the Young Mems Chris
tian Association benefit entertain
ment, were the occupied proscenium
boxes.
With Mr.. Paul Wallace and Mrs,
R. S. Wallace we're Mrs. Herren, Miss
McColloch Miss Elizabeth Lord and
Miss Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Bishop and Mrs,
Joseph Albert and Robert Chauncey
Bishop, Jr., were in the adjoining
box. The others were taken by Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Cross, Miss So
phie Catlin and Mr.. Frank Spears,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kay and fam
lily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-15

A smart affair was the tea yesterday
given by Mrs l.. F. Griffith and Mrs
R. e. l.. Steiner and Miss Steiner, who
made her formal entrance into So
ciety.
The beautiful day brought out a
large number OF friends to greet the
hostesses and to welcome the debu-
tante. A brilliant array of flowers
and foliage adorned the rooms with
hanging baskets and jars of big, red
carnations and smilax, great clusters
of Oregon grape and tall palms. These
were used in living room and library
where mantels were banked with the
foliage and flowers. Over all was a
maze of shamrock leaves suspended
from the ceiling by invisible cord.
Clrcling the library was frieze Of the
shamrocks with golden edges.
In the dining room motif of yellow
and green made exquisite elabora-
tions. The beams were ornamented
with the scheme Of floating leaves
and the mantel was centered with a
candelabra holding yellow lighted can
dies, flanked on either side with Ore
gon grape and daffodils Scattered
about the room were vases of daffodils
with smilax, and shaded yellow can
dies. The table was lovely with its
center a great bowl of double daffo-
dis Soft tulle bows held in place
with the flowers outlined the cloth.
A mass of Oregon grape, smilax and
maiden hair fern concealed the dome
and supported a shower of double daft
fodils on narrow yellow ribbons, and
sprays of smilax. This fell to the
cloth in fringe completely circling
the center piece. Yellow shaded can
dies in crystal sticks lighted the table.
Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Thom-
as Kay poured, relieved by Mrs. W.
II. Bldridge and Mrs. w. A. Cusick.
Four charming young women in the
prettiest Of frocks, served. Miss Ha-
zelle Erixon, Miss Emmaline Klein,
Miss Nancy Skaife and Miss Bertha
Eckerlen, Assisting about the rooms
were Mrs. William Kerron, Mrs. Mil
ton Meyers Mrs. Frank Meredith and
Mrs. Frances Cornell.
Two very small girls, Margaret and
Ruth Griffith in white, daintily en-
broidered, met guests at the door.
Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Steiner re-
ceived in beautiful gowns. Miss Stei-
ner, who is handsome young woman,
wore a most becoming creation of
shadow lace over white charmeuse
slip. She held an immense bouquet of
delicate pink carnations and aspara-
tgus fern.
Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Steiner and Miss
Steiner are entertaining this after
noon with five hundred.