davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
FREELY CELEBRATE
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
BIRTH OF THE NATION WILL BE
OBSERVED IN RICHMOND
BY ALL CLASSES.
WILL MARK TIME
CITY. STATE AND FEDERAL OFF,
CEs TO CLOSE WITH BANKS
AND MANY BUSINESS
HOUSES.

The Fourth of July in Richmond
will be sane and 1t will be greatly
lacking in explosions of fre-crackers
and pyrotechnics. but II will not be
dull. There will be no lack of ways
ia which TO spend the national holi-
day in the capitol city of the Con-
federacy and while the old veterans
at Gettysburg viii be telling stories
of how the union was saved nifty
years ago the people of Richmond
will be celebrating its birth.
Picnics, baseball games, trips to
the seashore and the mountains.
theaters and moving picture shows
will each take its quota of holiday
crowds and Broad street will be
thronged all day with men. women
and children going and coming from
scenes of celebration and recreation,
Business will be almost at stand
still. The banks will be closed all
day, as will the federal building. the
City hall and the State capitol, while
most of the wholesale houses will
give their clerks full day holiday.
half day viii be, granted by the large
Department stores and many OF the
smaller retail houses.
The Day at the Capitol.
At the capitol the flag which
floats above the big dome will be
the only thing working II there is
air enough stirring to cause 1t to
wave and IL the weather man is not
kind even Old Glnry-Mill loaf on the
Job.
Governor William Hodges Mann
and Secretary of the Commonwealth
r. o. James will enjoy the celebration
at the Gettysburg reunion. Com
missioner of Agriculture G.. w. Koiner
viii spend the day with the farmers
Of Fluvanna county: Commissioner of
Labor Deherty will remain quietly
at home. Superintendent of Instruc-
ticn Stearnes Is out in Southwest
Virginia visiting the schools and will
spend the day with friends at Galax;
Insurance Commissioner Button may
60 fishing, though he hasn't decided
yet, and If he does he and Major
Brennaman will make day Of It:
State Auditor Moore and State Treas
urer Hartman have made no plans be-
ycnd the resolve to stay at home and
endeayor to keep cool.
Others to Rest.
Secretary Ben p. Owen. Jr., Ia at
Gettysburg with the governor and
frorfinusd ~ SAcnnd parAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
ENDS TARIFF WORK
FINISHING TOUCHES TO BE GIVEN
SATURDAY WHEN BILL
GOES TO PRINTER.
TO SENATE WEDNESDAY
DEBATE WILL BEGIN ABOUT JULY
lATH AND WILL CONTINUE For
SIX WEEKS OR TWO
MONTHS.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-When the
Democratic caucus OF senators ad-
tourned this afternoon 1t was an
nounced that the tariff bill had been
practically completed. Our work Is
over" said Senator Hoke Smith.
The senate finance committee will
hold a meeting tomorrow to conclude
few matters and another meeting
of the caucus will be held Saturday
at which the finishing touches Will
be put on the bill. and it will then go
to the printer. The last act of the
caucus today was to approve recon-
mendations by the majority Of the
finance committee made this morn
fng. These related to the revision OF
the child labor amendment which
was materially modified: TO duties on
automobiles which were rearranged
and a few other details.
Time IL Extended.
AS the bill was finally perfected it
extends the date when the decreased
duties on sugar shall 90 into effect
until March 1. 1914. 1t is estimated
this will give the government about
s.. eAas Geo. esss ,sgs,s
On Saturday the caucus will fax the
date on which the tariff bill shall go
into effect. The sentiment is in
favor OF October LIST.
Senator Ashurst. Of Arizona, re-
newed the proposal for rebate of
duties on goods fmpUrted-iH-A merl--
can bottoms. He advocated a rebate
of 10 per cent. but his amendment
was lost by vote of 20 to s. The
caucus extended the date for the
restoration Of the tax Of $40 on
brandy used in the fertilization OF
sweet wines to January LIST.
The caucus today also restored the
Is per cent duty on spool cotton
thread, which was put on the free
list a few nights ago. much to the
disgust Of Senator Hughes. who was
making an effort to increase the duty.
The caucus also extended the bond
ing privilege for two years to manu-
facturers Of American wines and II
adopted an amendment offered by
Senator Pomerene. OF Ohio, imposing
an internal revenue tax of Is per
cent on spurious wines =
Make Caucus Binding.
Just before the caucus adjourned
today formal notice was served by
Senator Simmons that he would offer
q resolution 1t tho meeting Saturday
to bind every Democratic senator to
support the tariff bill. to oppose any
= 49, -. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
Mr.. CARNEGIE is
LEARNING PARIS

PARIS, judy s.-Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Carnegie left Paris this morn
ing. Through an error of some kind
the cards of newspaper men, which
had been sent to Mr.. Carnegie had
not reached him when he came down
stairs TO go to- h RAILWAYS station.
When he saw the waiting newspaper
men Mr. Carnegie expressed regret
at not having received their cards.
as. he said. he would have liked to
express the pleasure he felt at his
reception in Paris.
I'VE have never known France be-
fore" said Mr.. Carnegie. land shall
come more frequently In the future. +"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
PICTURES Do NOT
Do HER JUSTICE
THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAY AND
MISS WILSON'S FIANCE
CHIMES IN.
WHO F. B. SAYRE IS
IN RESPONSE TO MUCH PRoDDING
HE GIVES MODEST AUTOBI-
OGRAPHY-wEDDIN IN
NOVEMBER.
WHO F. B. SAYRE L

NEW YORK, July 3-Francis
Bower Sayre. whose engagement to
Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter OF the
president. was announced on We'd
nesday, said today that the wedding
will take place in the White House
early in November.
MIR: Sayre. pending his admission
TO the bar in the fall, sits in one Of
the rooms. OF the district attorney
Offices and listens to the stories of
persons who come in and want to
go to law with the people behind
them.
Its interesting" he said, "and 1
feel all the time as IL II is a con-
siderable opportunity for helpfulness
When i am admitted to the bar
expect to become a deputy assistant
district attorney"
Looks Like Wilson.
Mr.. Sayre. at twenty-eight, looks a
good deal like President Wilson. The
esemblance is marked in the eyes,
the Roman nose and the firm chin
On this and other accounts he had
to submit to no end Of badinage.
Today MI. Sayre was congratulated
by Mr.. Whitman. kilograms piled
in all day while the telephone kept
ringing.
1t was in response to ruthless
questioning that Mr.. Sayre gave an
outline of his biography.
He became acquainted with Miss
Wilson two years ago at the home OF
u mutual friend near Lancaster, Pa.
Like her he Is fond of outdoor life
as well as OF sociology. He spent
two summers In Labrador with DR..
Wilfred. Grenfell. On a caribou hunt
IN Newfoundland he and DR.. Gren-
vile CLARK ran out OF food and were
in a bad way when they reached
Flour Cove. When Admiral Peary
came back from the North Pole, Mr..
Sayre accompanied him from Labra-
dor to New York on the Roosevelt
He has also tramped through
Alaska and once he and a Russian
trader sailed through Behring Strait
to the Arctic and touched the Siberian
coast 1000 miles from vladivostok.
j Had Rough ExpesaenceA
Yes we had some pretty rough
experiences" says Mr.. Eayre. but
what they were you can't get him
to say.
He 10 chairman of the williams
Social Service board. which, interests
fContfnued ON Second Paw1.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04

SAYS LAMAR

NEW YORK. July 3.-J Pierpont
Morgan. discussing the testim ony
given by David Lamar in Washing
ton. denounced both Lamar and Ed
ward Lauterbach this afternoon. he
referred to both men as 'vermtn ana
he attacked as IAN Internal lie
IAmar's assertion that Lauterbach
had been a dear, close and intimate
friend for years of the late Mr.. Nor
gan.
Mr.. Morgan saw them as ne saw
a lot Of other vermin. 1t was always
Continued on Second PaEe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
MORGAN SAYS "VERMIN' SING SONGS AND GIVE
IN REFERRING TO LAMAR WELLS AT CAMP FIRE
WANT REUNION NOW At
APPOMATTOX IN 1915
Governor Cox of Ohio Makes Suggestion That Is Favored by
Veterans at Gettysburg and Movement Is Now
Started--May Be Opposed

legislature of enough money to pay
the expenses of veterans of that State
TO Appomattox.
The celebration of the battle of
Gettysburg has been such a success
that feel that the men OF the North.
West ana East should now go into
the South ON sa.aSAmilaE.~r nissi0 n-'ssas
Governor Cox and the Ohio vet
Grams had a great time in the South
ern camps tonight.
Confederate organizations of Rich
mond are on record as opposed to
any celebration" of the surrender
on the fiftieth anniversary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
GETTYSBURG. July 3.-Virginians
made the best of what has been the
last day on which a regular schedule
OF events has been carried out To-
-1fxtt they iYeld --a gemeFEfs
and camp fire in the company street
listening to speeches. singing old war
songs. and giving battle yells. They
are enjoying themselves like children
just out of school for long vacation,
Kessnich's Municipal band. with
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
Insane Man After Alfonso.

MADRID. July 3.-A man who is
apparently insane made q dash at an
auto in which King Alfonso was en-
tering the palace yard this evening.
He was Immediately arrested. He de-
clares that ne is the sultan of
Morocco. and wanted to greet the
king.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
TAvENNER LOBBY
RESOLUTION MOST
SWEEPING OFFERED
New Member of House Would
Call for Far-Reaching In .
vestigation
RULES COMMITTEE
REPORTS SATURDAY
House Committee Has Resolu.
tons Under c Consideration.
New Plan to Turn Light
on Special Interest

WASHINGTON. July s.-Repre-
introduced resolution in the house,
which. II adopted. would call for a
lobby" investigation OF scope more
far-reaching than has yet been pro-
posed. The resolution has been re-
fered to the committee on rules, which
today Is considering the several Null
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
Refuces Poet IAnreatcship,

LONDON. July 3.-Dr. Robert
Bridges denies the report printed in
the Pail Mall Gazette yesterday that
he has accepted the poet laureateship
which was made vacant BY tho death
OF Alfred Austen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04

.tcontinuea Or second Pass.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
Had Rough EsxpeF1enColk

Yes. we had some pretty rough
experiences" says Mr.. Eayre. but
what they were you can't get him
to say.
He 10 chairman of the williams
Social Service board, which. interests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04

Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04

Just before the caucus adjourned
today formal notice was served by
Senator Simmons that he would OFFER
= resolution 1t tho meeting Saturday
to bind every Democratic senator to
support the tariff bill. to oppose any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04

Continued on Second Page.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
C1ogged Bo1Ue1s a
Menace to Health
Constipation at Bottom of
Most Serious Hlness--
Avoided by a Simple
Remedy

Trace the origin of the I1mmouer
Ills OF life and almost invariably you
viii find that constipation was the
cause. II is not to be expected that
mass of fermented food can remain
IN the system beyond its time with
out Vitiating the blood ana affecting
the nerves and muscles 1t congests
the entire body
The results are colds. feNers. piles.
headaches and nervousness with its
accompanying Indigestion and sleep
lessuess. There is only one thing to
do. and that is to remove the trouble
and when nature seems unable t. do
1t, outside aid is necessary You will
find tne best of all outside aids
remedy that many thousands are now
using for this very purpose. called
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. Many
hundreds of letters are received by
Dr., Caldwell telling Of the good re-
suits obtained. and among the enthu-
siastlc letters Is one from Docla
Wood, of Little River Academy,
North Carolina. who suffered with
constipation and indigestion so badly
that she could not sleep well AT night
and everything she ate distressed
her She writes that after her moth
er had given her DIR. Caldwen's Syrup
Pepsin she "can now eat anything"
II has untold advantages over pills,
salts and the various coarse ca
thartics and purgatives, for while
these do but temporary good, Syrup
Pepsin cures permanently. The cf
feet of its action is to train the stom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
F|FTHFUND STILL
IS $1,000 SHORT

y,..E..... ..-t ,..,,,f.r,,t- morning. viz
quo. .,''' ~ me. thn rirt,
lua'Iy VIA uec'"e .i7'''s ','e .. -
Georgia regiment. Atlanta own -
20 attend the Inauguration of President
Wilson
-.,.,,,,,itt ,.,.. ,.e,.ar,-I,- apnojntad
an I"7 No'ii l.+, =, =
by Forrest Ada'r ana ooIoIieI
Pomeroy are hard at work today an"
will continue to work until tomorrow
Noon ,.ba, meeting of the general
I'D. g., l,,74 in tho Chanher
'"'i'l'i''ee VIII NC n.y.
Of Commerce rooms
Colonel Pumeroy today received a
message informing him that the Fifth
,..s,i,oort had baen granted an option
- - U.,.1,i,,,r+o,, tho on
on DoIlu.'is IL " ''7-il,'9 ~ ,,,.,.,
tor to expire AT 3;5o cloch to''lol Wv
The building in question is better suit
.,,,.- ,+t,..,. ,,.l,ic}, could ~. obtained dur
H., t3'a ir,a,Ill,I.stioi ana for mis- rCa-
M -, Sa,,,,, ,a,y nvioIIs
,.,,-,,, H. ar,tinr
w. r 80 y5at t,. ..,-..r, spacial
,iI,,,fttlag f,at.o ooIIe,ted in the nast
,,I1 s,'I ,,.tich has MOI been renorted
~ f,,,'J IN I,rItg s1 ,0o If hainp. suf-
~ Iui't 49,. t y,nCe.,,,[. dxnanses
~ ~ ~ ~ 49,,
,+,.ih7,+ars r. date foIlow.
P ANN lor' g. 0o0 Georgia Railway
ana ~ B ,llrCli.' GoynDanv 81 900 city.
e. 0o. connt,, 81 660. atlanta Georgian,
$1G0.' Soutbarn Rau 5000 Mr. Cen
fr,, S50, Gora-CoIa Comnanv $3.50:
G33Gal%Gg00ia RottIinp Comnanv $3.50:
TnS%e and MS Jo6n : GAMBLER 500:
~ = Iarl+son Sfo0. r I Towrv 500:
7 DanieI 500. Atlanta Journal
si00. Atlanta Gonstitution 500; r.
AAdai,. S1o0i q 7, Anderson 500. Iohn
" Grant SION. Iohn Norris Sr 500:
W p Andra,ys sian American hotel
s56 poole &, McCuIlough sac. Wilmer
= htnora S50. y q XyiIIingham e.
Song e50. Henry Imam AK: " d
Fis s55 Hno t1'' Rirhardson s95.
u q Peters s35. w q Wilson $25.
u "a Thoroas $55. Dr 7 n Powell
s25i : A Gains IT, S55 w 8 EIltin
Tr 500. I r Van0rsdaie s1o John d.
ittIa s10: NAM, 2, Rnahee Sio' w 4,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
SUE EDITOR, IS
BEAUPRE ORDER
Knox InstruCtS Minister to
Cuba to Demand LibeIer
Be Punished.

WASHINGTON Feb. Arthur
heaupre. American minister 20 cuba,
today was instructed By Secretary Of
State Knox to demand immediate pun
lshment of the editor Of the newspaper
cuba, which recently published a Sc
ries of articles referring 10 Minister
beaupre as an embezzler ana accusing
him of taking brides.
While no attention usually 5 paid TO
attacks by foreign newspapers on dip
lomauc reports. Secretary Knox con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS.
By JAMES B. NEVIN.

that theoretically, it is better TO work
the gangs on the roads in small squads,
bur it doubts very much that the added
work would justify the added expense,
II would be necessary to enlarge the
aggl egate number OF guards very much,
not to mention the additional cooks 1t
would require.
IT, however, the Gwinnctt commits
sioners can convince the prison board
Of the entire practicabillty Of the small
squad plan, they doubtless win be per-
mitted to undertake the experiment.
The Jacksonville Times Union voices
the feelings and thoughts of d great
many Georgia observers Of events and
thing, i'm the following Political cat
echism," both the questions and the
answers in which are furnished by The
Times Union:
who elected Woodrow Wilson
president Of the United states last
November?
Theodore Roosevelt
Who makes it certain that the
Democrats will elect their candi-
date for president in 1915?
Theodore Roosevelt if he is let
alone
Who makes it certain that the
Democratic party will remain in
power as long as a certain robust,
strenuous individual lives?
Theodore Roosevelt if he is let
alone
Who remains as long as he lives.
an lnsurmountable barrier to for
ever keep separate the two wings
Of the Republican party?
Theodore Roosevelt.
who are trying TO tear this bar
rier down so that the Republicans
can reunite and again control the
country?
The Democrats.
How are the Democrats trying
to tear down the barrier that di-
Vides the Republican party?
They are advocating a consti-
tutional amendment that would
make Roosevelt and Taft ineligible
to the presidency.
Would the passage of the
amendment reunfte Republicans?
Yes II would leave them with
nothing to quarrel about
What animal has always been
used to typify the thoughtfulness of
the Democratic party?
ne JdCkdSS.
considering the present efforts
of the Democrats to drive them
selves from power, which party to
this comparison is insulted by it?
The jackass."
That there is more truth than poetry
in very much of the foregoing. many
Democrats in this state will readily
agree
The Floyd county road commission
ers have petitiOned that county's three
representatives in the next legislature
TO propose an amendment to the code
of Georgia that will permit an allow
ance Of 81 per day to all persons who
prefer working the road to paying q
road tax, instead of only so cents pei
day, as is now the law
1t has been noticed that whereas good
men and true are working out theiI
road taxes at so cents per day, day
laborers are employed beside them at ST
per day and more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

become q FORMER
president am
plain MI. again.
The president
has made AN ar
engagements %
leave Va hinaiou
on the afternoon
Of March ! and 80
direct TO Augusta.
where, for an i'm
definite period, but
hardly less than 81
month, he viii pc
the guest Of the
city he loves an
that loves him so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

Wilson, for the Inauguration, ana VIII
return with the new president 10 lnV
white house From there he departs
Immediately. however, for one OF the
downtown hotels whence later on IN
the day he will proceed to Georgia.
Mr.. Tafts stay in Augusta is to be
one of rare pleasure, but of little II
any. show The city has put at MS
disposal one Of the most comfortable
residences in the fashionable sand
Him. district, and an automobile viii
await his every call. He will be aG-
companied by his wife, his daughter
Miss Helen Taft, his secretary, MIR.
Charles d, Hilles, and Mrs. HilleS.
These viii compose the party to be the
guests Of Augusta
At the same time the former presl-
dent is in Augusta, however, two of his
brothers-Henry w. and Charles ?.
Taft-also viii be there presumably
for various conferences with respect 10
future plans and so forth.
Anticipating Mr. Tafts probable de
sire for rest and recreation on this
trip, Augusta socially is preparing to
shower its favors upon him sparingly
and unostentatiously There will be
numerous affairs in his and his Wife's
honor, to be sure, but his and her
pleasure invariably will be considered
frankly in advance of all arrangements
The president is golf enthusiast and
as he has had very little opportunity of
late to indulge himself in that engag-
ing pastime, ne is expected to spend
much of his time in the open air on
the links.
The president is very fond of Au
gusta, and invariably expresses a large
measure Of admiration for it's people
He says he is treated there invariably
IN Just the manner he likes to be treat
ed--very much OF human being. not
to be taken too seriously.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

ach and bowel muscles to do their
work naturally again, and in a short
time all forms Of medicine can be dis
pcnsed with. 1t can be bought with
out Inconvenience at any nearby drug
store for fifty cents and one dollar n
bottle, the latter size being regularly
bought by those who already know
its value. Results are always guar
anteed or money will be refunded.
If no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like,to make a personal trial of
it before buying It in the regular way
OF "A druggist, send your address--a
postal VIII do--to Dr. W. Il. Caldwell,
AZ Washington ST, Monticello, H.,
and free sample bottle will be
mailed you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

delight to the forthcoming visit Of vii
liam Howard Taft. when he shall have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

As result Of a conference which II
| committee of the Savannah Chamber of
Commerce held with Joseph r. Gray
vice president and executive officer it
is thought likely that he will withdraw
hts resignation and give over his sin
tention of removing to Atlanta.
Mr. Gray gives as one reason for his
resignation, and probably the main one
the difficulty of discharging his duties
as railroad commissioner which re-
quires his presence weekly in Atlanta,
and as executive officer of the Savan-
nah chamber at the same time.
The committee, however. takes the
ground that Mr.. Gray has discharged
his duties heretofore to the satisfaction
of all concerned, and it therefore was
urged upon him that it is his duty to
carry ON the work he has conducted SO
successfully in savannah
1t is believed these arguments have
had their effect and that Mr. Gray
may consent to remain in Savannah
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
For Working Boys Home

The the dansapt at the New Willard
yesterday afternoon for the beneft of the
Working Boys Home, scored a sigma
success, and was one Of the most de.
lightfuI entertainments ever given 10,
charity.
1t was given under the patronage OF
Nine. de Riano, Nine. Havenith, Mrs.
Lamar, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. Champ
Clark, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs Gist Blair,
Mrs. Corbin, Mrs Gan, Mrs. Glover, Mrs.
Hanna, Nine. Hsuge, Mrs. Mackay-
Smith, Mrs. Hope Slater, Mrs. Slocum.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, and Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh. and most of them
were present.
Those in charge were Mrs. HoIlister
Chapman, Mrs. Victor Cushman, Mrs.
Preston Gibson, Mrs. Carey Langhorn,
Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. harrington Moore,
Mrs. Upshur Moorhead, Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. Mrs. Walter Wilcox, the
Misses Mackay-Smith, Miss Mary Nc
Cauley, and the Misses Whiting.
Meyer Davis Orchestra furnished the
music, and the floor was crowded with
happy dancers. The Triangle Club of
Princeton attended in a body, and many
school girls, home for the holidays, par
ticipated in the fun.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman received the
guests as they entered. Mrs. Thomas
Gaff and Nine. Christian Hauge presided
at the tea table, and Mrs. Victor Cush-
man was in charge Of the reserved tables
Among those who attended the tea
dance were the German Ambassador and
Countess Won Bernstorff, the Misses de
Pena, Mrs. William Haywood, Miss Doris
Haywood, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson.
Mr.. Franklin Ellis, Miss Leila Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Charles Z. Hughes, Miss Helen
Hughes, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Dor
othy Owen, Miss Eleanor Reyburn, the
Misses Fitch, Miss katherine Jennings,
Mr.. Chauncy Hackett, Mrs. Harry Will
Jams, Mrs. Joseph Lamar, Miss Doris
Moore, Miss Helen McCumber, Miss
Louise HELEN, Miss Lucie Hoke Smith,
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, Mrs. Robert
Roosevelt. Mrs. Richard Townsend. Miss
Adelaide Heath, Miss Elizabeth Heath.
Miss Catherine Britton, Miss Margaret
Britton, Mrs Ashley NJ. Gould, the Misses
Gould, Mr.. William Marrow, Miss Esther
Denny, Miss Helen Parker, Miss Har-
riet Sutherland, Miss Leila Harrison.
and Mrs. Breckenridge Bayne.