davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
EXCHANGE STANDS FIRM.
Members Urged to Discountennnce
Unofficial Trading.

As result of meetings held Friday after
noon and yesterday morning by the board
of governors of the stock Exchange and the
Association Of Members of Stock Exchange
firms a statement has been issued to the
members Of the exchange reminding them
of the gravity OF the situation which i'm
PEELED the C osinR of the exchange and
impressing upon them that only by doing
everything In their power to limit dealings
In listed and unlisted securities can this
situation be made effective.
The exchange authorities were i'm
PEELED to make this pronounoement because
Of the efforts that have been made in vari-
our directions to create an unofficial market
In stocks. 1t Is pointed out that any at
tempt to stimulate trading in stocks at
this time night have the most untoward
CONSEQUENCES Tho making of prices on
the outside has not been done by any re-.
sponsible persons In the financial district.
The prices made have not been repre-
sentative of the actual worth OF the se-
curities involved. And the development
OF any such trading on considerable scale
would lead many unfortunate holders 10
sacrifice their securities at absurd prices.
governor OF the Stock Exchange was
asked yesterday under just what condi-
lions the Stock Exchange would reopen.
He pointed out that FIRST of all conditions
In Europe as concerned exchange. liquida-
ton of securities. &c. would have to be
greatly changed.
In this country he said 1t would be neces-
sary for the banks to agree TO guarantee
sufficient credit to the margin accounts
already outstanding. Brokers would have
o. pledge themselves not to accept any new
margin accounts nor to make extensive
commitments. The banks, private bank
ing houses and rich men would have to let
/. be understood that they would support
the market in case OF need. Headded that
he did not think that the exchange would
reopen this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
ENDS INSURANCE HERE.
War Risk Makes the Underwriters
Close Their Offices.

The marine insurance underwriters and
brokers here closed their Offices for bust
ness at IL o'clock yesterday morning when
they got the news that diplomatic re-
lations had been broken OF between Ger
many and Russia One Of the principal
brokerage houses received a cable mes
sage from London which said that Great
Britain would undoubtedly take part In
any war In which Germany was con-
cerned in the field.
Some merchandise business was done
here yesterday morning, but II was at
high premium for the war risk. In some
cases as much as 10 per cent. wal paid.
the greatest rate known here since the
civil war.
From the viewpoint Of the insurance
men yesterday grain. Hour. canned food
stuffs, gold, silver and practically every
thing else pressing for shipment 10 Flu
rope was considered in the light of con-
traband OF war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

We find Il impossible to do any busi-
ness az all" the firm said. I'VE can get
no etters Of credit, no banking facili-
TIES FOR the exchange OF money. We
cahno' send or receive money. All our
lmpor's are held up on the other side
ana We do not see any prospect OF
received cargo for weeks 10 come.
me prosiec, OF sending goods abroad
is nearly az bad. For US. who desire
70 send our stuff 10 the Mediterranean,
mere Is no possibility OF getting II started.
We can get no insurance at all on Ger
man or Austrian ships nor on the Greek
Ln' TN" few Italian lines travel In the
"ronf direction for our purposes.
We have CarRoes on the piers waiting
70 '' SEM 10 US in Genoa, smyrna. at
Hh'os and az Crete. There Is no prospect
o 'ne'r even being loaded"
ard * Hey. to whom THE Sun was
'eT'~d hy the foreign bureau OF the Ma
W' Association OF Manufacturers, re-
N''l 'ht' shipments were stagnant at
-'F' Insurance rates and that while the
N ~" clear now there would un-
''.'ri.' be an accumulation OF unship-
No. N"rrAdudise this week.
IT - no Use 10 send merchandise In
'hnr1 for Russia. Germany and Austria
" md The firm remarked, when II
'' A"'".} 10 N English warehouses with
- ioNS hA'ty OF being forwarded to its
etrt.ltt.ou."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Ubholstered Furniture

S11O Denim Chesterfield Davenport, .$S5
$62.50 Denim Chesterfield Arm Chair $50
$3.50 Denim Arm Chair. ........... SIS
$24 Denim Arm Rocker. ............$ 18
$3.50 Mahogany Tapestry Sofa. .$37 so
$3.50 Mahogany Tapestry Arm Chair$25
$40 Mahogany Tapestry Wing Chair. $50
S240 Jacobean Oak Suite g pcs.) -. $185
SIS Sheraton Mahogany Settee. $500. SAB
$3S Sheraton Mahogany Arm Rocker $25
1920 Mahog. Tapestry Suite g pcs.) SITS
$50 Mahogany Tapestry Settee. ..... $35
500 Cathedral Oak T'pesy Suite (3pcs. $50
SIP Mahogany Sewing Basket. $975
$18 Mahogany Arm Chair or Rocker. .$12
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

r Inc Hnr-hurS American and North
.'''""I Lloyd and other German lines
N''' '" Hlg To receive any freight at
Yesterday.
I'' Alstro- American Line said II had
,''''"H no Instructions whatever from
.rH'" regarding sailnGs and so would
hio lo receive freight and book pas
,"f'TH nnnl further notice, TIE Aus
N mes best ship. the Kaiser Franz
Sosrt j. was scheduled to sail for New
W" Yesterday from Trieste but may not
cove a'ae SO The Martha Washing ton.
.Nl best shin Of the company, Is still
,.,e1u!ed 70 sail from New York on Sat
S'lay urXL
"a. no International Mercantile Marine
nn'l~ star, Atlantic Transport, Red star.
0lhtr lin s--said that II was receiv-
"1 freight as usual, but in greatly dimin-
"en volume. Heavier shipments, which
N"' nave been looked for since the stop
/. -' or The German boats, had not ma
,"'% q ; and this WIS because OF the
Insurance asked. ranging generally
S,p'ha 10 per cent, on cargoes in Eng
~ OF presumably neutral bottoms. The
""''e Stars Adrlatic was loading cargo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
JAMES w. GERARD

for Liverpool yesterday. though not in
great amount She Is scheduled 10 sail
Thursday.
The Erie Railroad received notice yes
terday from the Hamburg American Line
that an embargo had been placed on all
freight expectations intended for It's ships.
Other railroads got similar Instructions.
The freight agents at once Issued orders
TO stop freight In transit consigned to the
seabord for shipment abroad and to re-
fuse further shipments intended for ex-
port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

diocese. sent the following letter to the
pastors of all the churches within his
Jurisdiction:
"Rrv. DEAR SIR: Please have instant
and public prayers said by your congre-
cation that Almighty God may avert the
awful peril of the iiprerd!ng war in Eu-
rope and that the spirit of peace may pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

vail between and among It's people"
Bishop y. II. Greer Of tho Episcopal
Church II IN in Maine. but u was said
at the Diocesan House at 4i6 Lafayette
place that the church's pastors are likely
to act on their initiative to-day and ask
the congregations to pray for peace tor
Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Insurance Men Blamed.

r-e Export Corporg 'ton, 20 Broadway
,.rorted sinNlar disastrous condition.
we have no stuff waiting on the piers
but probably will have within week
y wa said AZ this house. Some of our
s1,a~snts are held here in the holds Of
vessels that have not sailed-the German
Nr.rs chiefly. We sent some stun on
to-day on the Atlantic Transport liner
Mlnretouka, for London. Goodness only
knows when anything more will be
sh'r7'd.
''Tae Insurance men are behaving badly
In the present posture OF affairs. We
unde-,oci. Yesterday TO get insurance on
Shipment BY Pierce Bros American
Sedan Line. Italian register, intended for
The Mediterranean. The usual rate on this
Shipment would be so cents per 800
worth Of cargo. The companies demanded
Us Der 500 worth-thlrty times the
usual rate We told them that was ride
plous and drew out OF the negotiation.
On our South American shipments We are
asked % pay twice the normal rate OF
% cents per 800 worth. but 81 per 800
worth is not unreasonable under the cir
cumstancss
1T is a great misfortune that most OF
TIE worlds commerce IL conducted In
English and German bottoms. When
you can't ship by English or German
boa's, then good-by to exports and I'M
ports"
Another export and import company
DONG business OF 5000 pounds sterling
M75.oooJ a month told THE SUN that II
might nave TO quit business II the pres
tnt holdup OF business lasted long. This
company deals chiefly with the Mediter-
ranean exporting to Greece, Turkey and
the Balkans manufactured goods, and
importing gums, emery stone. dried fruits
&c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Bed Room Suites

1878 Adam Ivory Enamel Suite. -. 1925
1888 Ivory Enamel Suite Is pcs.) zee 475
$445 Inlaid Mahogany Suite e pcs) 1915
$715 Mahogany Suite g pcs.) ...... $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
INDIA SEXES COAL.
bombay and Colombo Are Placed
Under Military Rule.

Special C45ie Despatch 10 The srN.
BOMBAY, Aug 1.-The Indian Govern
ment is Selling all Welsh coal in the
ports of Bombay and Colombo. The har-
bors are in charge OF the military author
tiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
PRAYERS FOR PEACE TO-DAY.
Mgr. Mooney Urges Catholics
other Churches VIII Join.

In the absence OF Cardinal Farley, who
Is In Europe, Mgr. Joseph T. Mooney. nd
mintstrator OF the Roman Catholic arch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
All Export Lines Affected.

TIE condition is precisely the same in
res7e.t TO every other export commodity.
ths degree of paralysis merely varying
a Gtac with the article in hand. Banks
vorf regptiata bills OF lading where
cargo. are uninsured; without bills OF
lad.rg shipments are impossible, insur-
arcs is generally refused no matter what
he f-egh; or what the destination TO
or can do business with uninsured ship
mer's II is a complete circle.
Bowring & Co, II Battery place,
which exports general merchandise. but
Almost entirely to Australia, South
Afr.-a aud dependencies of the British
Empire, said yesterday that in spite OF
the fact that their dealings are with
English lands in English ships they are
no, exporting a thing. This house finds
Il impossible to get insurance men to
quote rates on any cargo for any place
ir a vessel Of any register. All ship
rents that IT Is possible TO stop on the
wa 20 the seaboard, New York and other
poys have been ordered held. In spite
O. these precautions the firm expects
that is way shipments will accumulate
here this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
EXPORT TRADE STOPS
AND CARGOES PILE UP
Prohibitive Insurance Rates
Prevent Shipment by Few
Lines Still Running.
HALT FREIGHT IN TRANSIT
No Present Chance to Send
American Grain to Feed
Europe's Armies.
HALT FREIGHT IN TRANSIT

THIS rountry's export trade is at a dead
rirdst4u as result OF Europes war.
The most striking instance is the ex-
mort oS grain. This has virtually ceased.
Grain is perhaps the one article OF trade
most ..Sely to be seized as contraband
Of war. Il is also the supply that
Europe needs most from us.
She IL getting no American grain now
ara IS unlikely To obtain any for some
fine % come. This may breed famine
to- the armies Of the Continent
Muir & Co. OF the Produce Exchange.
A Arm whose only export Is grain, said
Yesterday that they were stopping all
rrs.n shipments and hating them inland
wsare possible.
This firm exports grain 10 Germany,
.tl.ltd belgium and other countries OF
a.. Continent. A little of the supply
g,-s 20 the Mediterranean. Nothing is
being sen, now 1t Is apparently lmpos-
tisla 90 secure insurance. The brokers
IN NOS. instances simply will not quote
Insurance idtoS.
cram export is therefore at a COM
pee s'auis;ll.. Grain now on the way
l. Nev. York. Galveston and other ports
vii arrive here and pile up on the piers
tbs week. IL is feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Laundry Hints.

Inexperienced ones who are some
times called upon to launder an ar
ticle will find the following hints re
liable and worth trying. To wash deli
cate fabrics without fading try these
''fiXatives':
To wash garments colored green put
alum in the rinsing water. 1t will pre-
vent them from fading. In washing
blue throw a generous handful of dry
table salt into the rinsing water. Salt
always sets" blue: otherwise il fades
deplorably. For gray and brown put
OK gall in the rinsins water Hay
water. made by pouring boiling water
over hay, is excellent to rinse tan and
brown linens.
For pink and lavender buy ) cents
worth of sugar OF lead crystals Dis
solve them in pail of water: the ar
tlcle should remain in the solution for
half an hour before going into the
suds; then rinse in it Ga fresh bath)
after washing.
These hints carried out will hinder
fading. but delicate colors must not be
hung in the sun: use salt in the starch.
too: starch fades things, as well as
causing streakS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

still in vogue, have been abandoned for
authorities that Dame Fashion will pick
up the thread of their existence and make
them modish again next spring.
The lovely wrap of the sketch shows
the undated favor accorded the use of
different materials IN one design. Not
only varying weaveS, but contrasting col
ors are used in the best of the new
wraps. The one under discussion is es-
SentIally an opera or theater model and
is bound to work up well in almost any
color scheme. In this particular in
stance violet velour is combined with
pearl-gray satin brocaded in violet and
silver The neck piece and cuffs are
or white fox. or. to greatly reduce the
price, OF pearl-gray moufflon, which Is
very soft and pretty and quite mex
penSiVe
The body of the wrap is simply in the
shape of a slightly long-waisted. roomy
blouse with kimono-arned sleeves, and
to ii is gathered. with four rows of
shlrring, and an outstanding heading. the
full violet velour skirt. lined with pearl
gray satin and caught up in jaboted
folds at the side opening
Innings are all-important. No fabric
seems too good for the purpose. and
beautifully contra sting colorS often
used. For instance: 4 wonderful wrap
lately designed for popular dehutante
was made of mouSecolored velour with
a huge collar and cuffs of gray fur. while
the lining was of glorious flame-col-
ored satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

and the colors chosen are SO well hay
monized that even on close inspect on
il is difficult to say how the button
has been made.
IVORY buttons trimmed in rose dia-
mouds would look well If introduced
on an elaborate visiting costume
which consisted of a black chiffon vel
vet skirt and a white charmeuse Louis
Ky coat.
For white serge and cloth suits ivory
buttons are in great demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
!. H. THOMAS SEWING CIRCLE

George H. Thomas Sewing Circle met
Thursday for the first time this sea-
son with Mrs. Alice Cooley. president of
the corps. Mrs. Tillie D. Entrikin was
unanimously elected president of the
circle owing to the resignation of Mrs
Mary W. S. Thatcher. who served as
president for eight years. Other Off
GERS elected were Mrs. Dorsey. secre-
tary. and Mrs. Luke, treasurer ire
elected): A luncheon was served dur
ing which the hostess, in behalf of
the members of the circle. proposed a
toast or good wishes for Mr.. and Mrs.
Thatcher, who have gone to California
for the benefit of the formers health.
The corps will give an entertainment
and apron sale later in the season. In
spect1on of the corps will take place
November 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
LAFAYETTE CORPS, W. r. {.

Lafayette Corps. No. 10. W. X. e.,
met Monday night at g. A. r. Hall
The chairman of the executive board
reported on the last euchre. The mem
bers united In giving a birthday party
to one of the old members. Mrs. Cecilia
Ford. at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Perkins The sick member of the
corps was reported improving.
After the meeting social hour was
spent and flowers were presented to
the president and to the new members
by a friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Button Bits.

Some of the new buttons for tai
lored suits are made of embroidered
leather. Very small beads and fine
silks are used for the embroideries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Certainly no one will have any cause
to complain of any lack of variety in
evening wraps this winter. They are as
original and show as much individuality
as the gowns, which is saying a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
ROBERT f. LEE. U. d. c.

Robert f. Lee Chapter. No. 644. L. d. c.
met Tuesday at Confederate Memorial
Hall, when the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President
Mrs. Eugenia Yea Rollins; first vice
president, Mrs. Stephen Harrison Ford
second vice president. Mrs. Ellen Mar
shall; recording secretary. Miss Isabel
Sinclair; corresponding secretary. Mrs
Walter E. Hutton; treasurer, Mrs. Ro-
berta Van H. Volland; historian. Mrs
NJ. A. Gould; registrar. Mrs. James E
Mulcare: parliamentarian, Mrs. Janet
D. Covington: custodian, Mrs. Belle G.
Riley; chaplain, Mrs. Rufus Clark.
Delegates elected to the District con-
vention to be held in December were
Mrs E q. Rollins, Mrs. H. E. Hutton
Mrs B. c. Riley. Mrs. Archibald Young
Mrs. Janet Covington, Mrs. R. Van H
volland, Mrs. Stephen H. Ford. Mrs
John T. Callaghan. Mrs. Flora Dyer
Alternates. Mrs. Ellen Marshall. Mrs
F. w Mahood. Mrs. Addie Barrett. Mrs
NJ. L. Barnes, Mrs Ambrose Timberlake
Mrs. S. A Halsey. Mrs. Rufus Clark
Miss Fannie E. Adams and Mrs. Nina
Whitaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
COL. JOHN DoNELsoN. D. A. r.

COL. JOHN DONELSON, D. A. r.
Col. John Donelson Chapter, d. a. R.
met Tuesday evening at the home of
the regent. Mrs. Edwin F. Geyer. the
Brunswick. The work for the coming
year includes Red Cross relief. and the
Christmas gift plan for reducing the
debt of Continental Memorial Hall was
adopted. After the business hour re-
freshments. with Halloween favors,
were served by the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

These lectures were on the inner oc-
cult teachings of the Bible. They were
supplemented by six extra lectures.
all of which were followed by psychic
readings.
Thursday night the league held it's
regular business meeting, with Mrs.
Hendley in the chair. The desirabi1ity
OF forming committees to work with
the District committee. Juvenile Court.
w. c. T. U. and and other organiza-
lions was discussed. and a vote to au-
thorize the president to appoint the
cha1rmen was carried. Two Chairmen
were appointed during the meeting
Mrs. n. B. Paul. on Bible study. to
work with the District Federation. and
Mrs. Evangeline Dunlop with the
Drama League. Mrs. A. T. Avery was
appointed chairman of the membership
committee of the Anthony League.
An invitation was extended to the
league to a tea to be given Monday be-
tween and pm. at the residence OF
Mrs. D. w. Perkins, 1880 Columbia road,
where there will be an exhibition of
clothes prepared for European refu-
gees.
Mrs. N. B. Paul has invited the league
to lecture on Parliamentary Law"
at the Washington Seminary, 2103 S
street northwest. at $50 o'clock pm
After the lecture those interested in
the new system of rhythmic training
Will have an opportunity to see one OF
Mrs. Davis classes in progress.
Tuesday, at $3.50 o'clock pm. the An
thony Leagues "at homes" will be re-
sumed at the Portner. apartment 375.
Mrs. Julia c. Newman will speak on
The Word and the Wireless"
Thursday at 8 pm, DR.. Getsinger.
who has recently returned from India,
will lecture on woman Through
Revelation, Through Civilization at
2O07 Columbia road. The public is cor
daily invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
TWENTIETH GENTRY CLUB.

TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
Secretary of Commerce William c.
Redfe1d will speak to the members of
the Twentieth Century Club at their
first meeting of the year Thursday at
II O'Clock m. at All Souls Unitarian
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART CLUB.

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday with Mrs. Lendell Conner
Mrs. Knight, the president, presided,
and the program was opened by the
singing of America" Mrs. Engle read
paper on The Evolution of Trans
portation.' and Miss Warman gave a
study of the Life of Aaron Burr, or
Burrs Intrigue After roll call the
hostess served refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Some fine buttons are carved and
inset with silver.
Big fur buttons are a fad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
CATHOLIC woMENs c. A. sc.
LIVINGSTON MANOR, D. A. r.

LlN YIN MANU., L. A.
Livingston Manor Chapter, d. A. r.,
held its opening meeting for the sea-
son Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A.
Y. Casanova, 1906 Caroline street The
regent, Mrs. G.. w. Brown. called the
meeting to order. The chapter unani-
mously Endorsed Mrs. George r. Guern-
sey for the Office of president general,
and the committee in charge of the
bazaar announced that it would be
held in December at the home of Mrs.
G. NJ. Brumbaugh.
Roll call. current events. was re-
sponded to generally by the twenty
eight members present. Miss Schmidt
read some historical items of interest,
and Mrs. S. II. Carr sang. The paper
of the afternoon, Social Work." devot-
ed mainly to description of the work
of Jacob Riis of New York and of Hull
House in Chicago, was read by Mrs.
.bie Woodbury.. The discussion fol-
wing was led by Mrs. Morehouse and
was generally entered into by the
other members present. Refreshments
were srved by the hostesses Mrs. Casa
nova, Miss Jessie McCausland. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF NEy
ENGLAND WOMEN

The Washington Society of New Eng
land Women held it's first meeting of
the autumn Monday afternoon at the
home of the president, Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Main. with good attendance
of the members.
In the absence of Mrs. Main, who had
been called to Boston by the death of
her brother, the chair was occupied by
the vice president Mrs. David White.
The chairman announced the heads of
committees as follows: Membership
committee. Mrs. Richard Rathburn; in
vestigation and relief, Mrs. Charles G.
Gould; auditing. Miss Amy Leavitt
The newly elected officers are: Presi-
dent, Mrs Charlotte Emerson Main;
vice president, Mrs. David White: re-
cording secretary. Miss Della f. Bats
ford; corresponding secretary. Miss
Alice f. Bourne; treasurer. Miss Lii
liam Norton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

instrumental program was rendered by
Mrs Harriet Goble. Mrs. Abbie Wood
bury. Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. Howard.
Plans were matured for the bazaar
and baby show to be held November
and at 1929 F street for the benefit of
Crittenton rescue work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

ANTHONY LEAGUE
A course of lectures by Rev. DIR.
Grumbine of Boston, under the aus
pieces of the Anthony League. was con-
cluded last week at the home of Mrs
Nannette b. Paul. 2007 Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

L. A. P. W.
There will be the usual business meet
ing of the League of American Pen
Women at the Public Library tomor-
row evening at o'clock. The regu-
lar board meeting will be held at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
F. c. WHEEL CLUB.

Mrs. Edith Goddard of 1854 18th
street gave a Halloween luncheon Fri
day to the members of the Florence
Crittenton Wheel Club. The dining
room and table were appropriately dec
Grated. Sixteen members of the club
and two guests, Mrs. E. l.. Robertson
and Mrs. Alice Woodbury. Howard, were
present, the latter recently arrived
from her home in Paris. A vocal and