davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
ON THE USE OF THE DICTOGRAPH
Wherein II Violates the Legal Per-
sonsl Right of Privacy.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In connection with the present
extensive use Of the photograph, es-
pccially emphasized in recent muir
der case occupying much attention IN
the public press, it occurs that the IN
discriminate and unrestricted sale OF
this machine is a violation of certain
well established legal personal rights.
In general, MS laid down IN the case
of Pavesich vs.. New England Life In
surance Company, l22 Georgia 100, the
right OF privacy is a purely personal
one, and it is the right of each indl-
Nidual to be let alone and not be
dragged into publicity. The installa-
ton of photograph IN the home or
Office of any Individual, unless there
be distinct public service 20 be rem
dered, is definite violation of that
right.
While il is admitted that in the case
of tapping of telephone or telegraph
wires the situation is complicated by
infringement of property rights, never
thCless, the fundamental principle OF
interference with private communlca-
ton is identical.
More specifically ought this principle
o. privacy be doubly guarded in the
case OF pcISOHS WHO are ICedIly du-
thorized to receive privileged COM
munications physicians. lawyers and
priests. II is easy to see what pei,
nicious effect would follow the use
Of the photograph in tapping the con-
idonces OF patient and physician,
client and lawyer confcssor and priest.
In these instances there is no ques-
ton that the coniidant is civily Liable
for the condolences he receives, AMI
II without his knowledge such conf
dences become public he is exposed
10 unfair liability. For that reason
the individual exposing him should be
held criminally as well as civilly re-
sponsib!c.
While the matter is still moot. il
might be advantageous to establish
some method Of control Of tho sale and
use of all photographs. To certain
extent this machine is q public utility,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
A WARNING MEXICO DESERVED
Wilson Blundered in Not Making II
Unmistakable at the Beginning.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: President Wilson has made
bad mistake in his treatment of the
Mexican problem, seeking, as he prac-
tcally has. to dictate who may or may
rot rule that distracted country. He
should by proclamation, elaborated to
cover all points. and III no uncertain
terms, have warned the MeXicans,
rulers and would-be rulers, people and
bandits, alike, that there must be no
injury to the persons or property Of
either the citizens of the United States
or to that of the citizens of foreign
countries, whose rights under the Mon
roe Doctrine We arc bound to protect,
and that 20 that end the entire power,
military and naval. would. il necessary,
be used to protect both classes, redress
their wrongs and punish the wrong
doors. J. +. JOHNSON.
Olean, n. Y, July 9, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
A Question of Comparatives.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: viii you please tell an inter
ested but puzzled reader where you
found the words "juster" and "hu-
maner' which you used in your ed,
torial. "Naval 'Plucking Board Should
Co." in the issue of July 8?
A careful search Of every, av@iapIe
dictionary leads one 90 believe that
they arc new words. and should like
to know if they are sanctioned by
general usage.
shall watch the Peoples Column
for an early reply. Il. NJ. t.
New York. July 6. 1914.
Dictionaries do not carry the COM
psrative form Of adjectives. IL our
correspondent is purist wouldn't she
like to know whether, instead OF NJ
these words are sanctioned by SEN
eral usage Ed. Note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
WHERE GERTRUDE STEIN STEALS HER STUFF

Found, smocd, I'm the American Type Founders Com
panys Specimen Book Of Type Faces.
Dcmurc Hunter
Encountered Condemned Manufacturer.
Interpreted Anatomical Demonstration.
Extemporaneous Speakers Consistently Rcmunerated
Instructive Maternal Lullaby.
Mentioning Sublime Things.
Experimenting Tinsmith Deserted.
Music Ending Studious Mothers
SINCE Bird Deduct Riches.
Bpshington Kcrn5 Abolished.
Distinguished Mechanics Shocked Mctamorphc Pro-
motors.
Repaid Handsome Conception.
flinders Born Rich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

lust about as many in proportion to
population, so it is estimated, as there
are in the wide-open State o. New
York but there are no "gilded sa-
looms" licensed by the state for a con-
sideration. 10 trap the weak and un-
wary, the young and the oughtless;
and men from states that rcek with
whiskey and beer, even drinking
men," | notice, like TO take their grow
ing families to the coast of the pre-
mier prohibition state.
In fact, Mr.. Editor. "thc classic OK
ample" will be a good one for you to
use when you come to write an ed.
torial on the other side in favor Of
local option.
J. T. VAN BURKALOW.
Shrub Oak, \. Y, July 8, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
DrICtNENs PETTY pREIUDrcEs.

SIR: Ducnea Is opposed Socialism. She says that
4 all the money the world divided it wouldn't
be long before the same folks had 81 T. that had
had most Of IL before.
She's opposed TO regulating Vivisccton She says
yivlsect ion must right. she knows woman
that talks baby talk poodle and simply cont bear
children.
Msncbes,,r VI SARAH y CLEGHORN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
The Coming Tower
RONDOUNl.

IT'S mighty cute, her timid smile;
get it oft as | pass by;
She sits within her garden while
She watches out with half-raised eye
It's mighty cute.
I get it oft as I pass by,
That smile queen would proudly own;
And then | somehow want to sign,
And get feeling I'm alone
get it oft
She sits within her garden while
NY filing heart goes ptter-pat;
Nv heart I've never told, yet I'll
lust bet the world she's conscious that
She sits within.
She watches out with half-raised eye
When safe inside her garden wall,
Yet when we meet, and |, poor guy
Seek out a chance TO tell her all
She watches out.
TAPESTRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

and consequently should be subject 20
license and inspection. and possibly
held within the control of the Police
Department and responsible detective
bureaus. NORRIS l.. EKNSl'
Brooklyn, July 7, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

-S r,,,un. use. IT. best endesvors 10 insu.o ., 70
o, every advertisement it prints ano =,
avoid the publication OF all ad'er"Se
misleading statements or claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
What King Could Do to Home Rule.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The idea that tho King of Eng
land has no royal prerogative in case
the Home Rule bill is sent up for
royal signature only exists in the
brain OF John Joseph 0'Driseoll. as the
King can dissolve Parliament at any
time, and that would end Home Rule
forever. IL it went to general clec-
ton tomorrow. Asquith, Redmond &
Co. would be swept from office
W. Il. KELLY.
Hobokcn, July 8, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
The Stature Of Mr.. Warburg.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: "Warburg Wall Street Man.
Yes! lie is Wall Street man, and
the highest type Of Wsh
Street man and one Of the h'gh-
est types OF men in this couE
try. and compared with Hitchcock and
the crew in Washington. who are try
ing to make pauperi Of Us all. he IS
BILL JONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

This Pergola Of Plfle IS uninspired, cheap
trivial cocky and lot Of other things III ana
out of Mr.. Rogct'S compendium. But you must
admit we haven't said word about Gunda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
WHAT WILL BEE EFF SAY?

Sir: In your Coming Tower to-day one "Bee En-
takes me to task for not procaming that my novel,
"What Will People Say" is novelzation of my
play "The Triangle" He asks: as that sort OF
thing quite ethical on the part of author"
should like to ask "Bee En-" who is not quite
ethical enough to sign his name, just how and
when I could have announced that the novel was
based on a play which had a sad, short life after
being slammed on the stage without single out-ot-
town tryout performance many years ago?
Should have set preface in front of the novel;
like measles placard, should | have added
postscript? Whom did harm by permitting him to
read the novel in ignorance Of the fact that certain
portions of It played for three weeks at
theatre since demolished? Would not any such
announcement have been such sin against art and
the duties of story teller to be an outrage
ethics?
If any wrong has been done to the public, bee
Eft" has righted il. ! thank him for that and you
for putting this before the eyes Of one whom |
cannot otherwise reach RUPERT HUGHES.
Mr. Hughes is right, as usual, though he once
wrote a story wherein the cold-inthe head dialect
was far from vrasemblant. And with his letter
the debate may be considered timed and soldered
We can't clutter up the colyum with endless argu-
ments What would people say:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

o,., and pub,I,b.d daily by Tbs Tribune A'soes'V
~ vorx CORPORATION ogden NJ REID Presur"o'
v.rnor Roser, secretary and Treasurer AUu'
building No iM Nassau St. New ho'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
HAVE A LITTLE SPACE YOURSELF
Sir: In spite of the valuable space
Dulcinea occupys in the Coming
Tower | still enjoy the column.
JUNE MCCREE.

But in Quincy. Ill.,, is Peg, who writes that
Ducinca Is cousin Of hers and will we please
cease 10 mention her?
ITS bad enough 10 know such things exist"
she add. without reading about them in the
newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

Letter to Ring W. Lardncr, Whom VIC Asked to
Cover the TaylcrRice Golf Match for
the Tower and Who Responds
in SOC. Collect Telegram
"ALL Oh X w
LARDNER"
Friend Ring: We'll Ring old pal / asked you
would YOU write me peace about that golf game
and am glad you are going TO do same only |
don't see where you got any call to wire me
collect telegram saying so. 1t amt the fifty
Ring but hate TO see anyone throw money away
If you had have prcpaycd the charges | would
of felt the same about IT, You know me Ring.
The Giants slump, the players may he toll
ing Mr. McGraw, NAV be purely psychological.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

CANADIAN RATES


Entered at IN. Postoaee at New JOIN
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

The Giants slump, the players may he tell
ing Mr.. Mc(iraw, may be purely psychological.
And. as Mr.. Mc(;raw may be telling the players
it may be something else again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

Bay Ridge, July ioiG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02

markS lis opening. The others will be
confined to students, faculty, directors
and invited guests. A fine musical
program has been prepared. President
w IL. Pope OF the New Mexico lnstl-
tute OF Science and Education ana
Mrs. Pope will receive the guests,
Judge and Mrs f. X. Wright and Mr.
and Mrs Walter will assist, while the
directors Of the institute and their
wives will be guests OF honor, the lat
ter assisting In pouring ana serving
Col. Jose H. Sena and Prof. Rupert
j., Asplund VIII introduce the guests
A fine musical program VIII be rem
Idered preceding the reception IN the
assembly room after which the guests
will be received In the Puye and kito
de los Friioles room. the Ladies
chorus viii render Gypsy Life by
Schumann Mr.. Melvin Dundavy will
sing>"At Dawnlng" by Cadman, MISS
Florence Brown win play En- Cour-
ante" by Goddard: Miss Jessie Car
roll will sing and Miss Brown will con-
clude with the piano solo ION Wings
of Song" Mendessohn-Llszt Mrs. 6.
y. Doll will be the accompanies Of the
evening.
Music will also be the feature to-
might at the Scottish Rite cathedral
when Rev. 4. Toothaker Of the First
Congregational church, Of Albuquer-
que, will preach sermon 10 the sum
mer school on what Then Is Mann
The churches will dispense with their
services on sunday evening and VIII
unite In worship with the summer
school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
MRS. FISHES DANCE,


There is no more charming hostess
than Mrs. +. a. Fiske. nor more ca
pable entertainers than her sons, Bud
and Wallace Add to this that the
dance room al the Fiske residence IS
the best In town, their Nictrola, the
only one like IL anywhere, that on TINS
occasion. the selections were the snap
piest available. that John Hunt pre-
sided as caterer and il need hardly
he explained that the dance was one
corking success. Never before had
sixteen straight dances seemed so very
very short. and never was there such
a p-r-o-l-o-n-g-e-d "Home, sweet
Home" Those who enjoyed the
Fiske hospitality were: Misses Laugh
lin. Muller. Gallagher Harrison MGR
rison, Hanna. Kelly, MeFie, Johnson
Ilfeld. Reatrice llfeld, Lucero. Me
Keever. Hunt. Hutchinson, Groves and
Mrs Fiske. Messrs Marion, Dunno,
McClintocl1. Fplegton.. McFie. Doug
las, Johnson. Victory Cronenberg Er-
vim. Parkhurst. llfeld, SeLogue,
Groves, Moore and Edwards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
NOTEWORTHY ART EXHIBIT.

The art exhibit this week IN the
Chamber of Commerce and Old Pal
ace by Sheldon Parsons. the artist. at
tracted much favorable attention ana
comment. The 2S canvasses found
many admirers.
T.. Irving Couse the Taos artist, has
two canvasses on exhibit at Los An
geles. of which the Los Angeles Times
says: "E. Irving Couse has two IN
dian pictures in his usual style one
of them. Indian Music shows us "a
semi-nude figure squattlng above a
blue stream and blowing on his sHl-
van flute, cut. perhaps. from some OF
the dark green shrubbery behind him.
The other. The WATERFALL has an
other crouohant semi-nude figure. a
young buck watching with fascinated
gaze the swirl Of green waters among
rocks"
or the Parkhurst exhibit Of photo
graphs in Los Angeles, the Times
saws artistic photographs of Indian
life bv r. Harmon Parkhurst are be-
ing exhibited at Green's, No. SO
South Hin street Parkhurst lived IN
HOLLYWOOD. but as an archaeologist he
has spent the past two years among
the Indians of Arizona and New Mex
leo. lie is TO furnish an exhibit OF
Indian pictures for the san Diego eN-
position. and also for the International
Congress Of Amerlcanists to be held in
the National museum at washington
in October" and which Will close lis
c.eotnpe In santa fe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
IEr Us GO A-cypsYING.

III Us GO A-GYPSNING,
Come iet us 10 a-gypspng. Wen
steal day from care.
To you, love, 10 nie. love. the open
spaces call.
our hearts TO each will itnder ring
While Joyful we 40 WANDERERS
Where nature, freely squl ldeting,
Pours beauty over 4Nl
Come, iet US go a-gypsying. Wen
take the yellow road.
This fair day, this rare day, TINS
perfect dry Of June.
I'm leafy ways 90 laundering
Trace ferny brooks meandering,
Hear summer minds philanderlns,
And baihe as in the noon.
Come, let rS 80 gyassiegl Wen
drink o. It's delights.
The air is tinged Win heaven, ana
the sun Is shining gold.
The fields In vivid green are dressed,
The trees are AT their lutellest
And summers faifcst paimpsett
Before us IL uurolledl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
COMPLEMENTARY 4
MRS. It@TDN


Mrs II. j. Harrison entertained de-
iighifuly Thursday evening in honor
of Mrs Easion. Of Roelsyale, Colo
who IA visiting in Albuquerque.
Cards furnished the amusement
aud most enjoyable musical program
was rendered A dainty lunch fMus
served 1T late hour. aud nltogefher
the affair WAS ont Of the most pleas
ant tor many days
Hesldea the guest Of honor there
were present Mr. and Mfs Casey, MI.
and Ans Cochran MI and Mrs Kuhn
Mr. ana AIRS. Rieht. Mr. ANA Mrs
Wickham Mr.. and Mrs 7. tohsster
Mr. aud Mrs Harrison. Mrs. felin-
baum, Mrs collster, Mrs Mefeiet
Mrs Phillips Mrs Williams, Mrs
Tanner Messrs Al Rehl Elmer
Riehl. Leonard Williams Al Mefeief
Charles collister and J. Patrick.
Authors nageing wife-~l wish
you got dollar for every wofd
YOU write
lfntated author--I wish ! got
half cent for every word you
speak
MISS ptRHN ENTERTAINED.
Miss May Berry, OF Chicago, who is
o house guest of Mrs Daniel sut
eiffc. was delightfully."- entertained at
luncheon Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
sanuccl Resides the guest of hon
or there were present Mrs. suteliffe
Mrs Mallette and Mrs. Doyle
a a
Z The old Onc--Y You should al
wnys defer TO your husbands
wishes. my dear
The New One---l've done so ever
since he told me that his one wish
was 10 see mo happy
+ REBIKAHs INSTALL
The installation services Of Triple
/ Link Rebeknh lodge No. 10, when
were recently held, proved Co be me
OF the most interesting events in SEE
erct order circles for a long time, The
ceremonies attending the Inducing OF
/ the new officers into their places We're
unusually Impressive. and The social
entertainment following was up To The
+ high standard always maintained ~
the Rehekahs
I The officers Installed were rs fol
lows Noble grand Elizabeth Hilheft'
vice grand. Agnes Lille. warden. MISS
fHamer. conductor. Mrs j II Shutile~
harser right supporter to the mobile
lerand Mary Rogers. LETT supporter I"
the noble grand. Mary sherwood
right supporter TO the vice grand
Margaret Rlehl; left supporter to the
lvice grand. Eva Camphen' chaplain
Mrs. Washburn inside gard, Mfs
/ Frank BROWN. outside guard, Teddy
/ King musician, Charlotte kfNlef
aptam IT the guard II II. Rogers.
a
! THOSE klxV nkNf1fS
t Before proceeding With these dances
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK.

By PANDORA

hnve been the original inventor and
patentee of a. A rebuff had no mor'
effect on him than rubber hal
would hive on brick Wall--he wonl'
simply bounce right back ana star
all over again liz WAS turned do"n
10 often that Il would have taken an
adding machine to keep the score, hnl
always be would come hack--a per-
feet glutton for punishment.
Finally. 40 ! nndefsihnd u, ne ko'
word OF the announcement oi the Hp-
preaching marriage ia which kafsten
was east for Inc role that ne himself
had decided go play Immediately pc
went H. savannah and took up mead
dunriers ~ the Picknrd home. am
nOuncing that ne WIS there 10 fta,
until the lady married him They
simply couldn't drive him Of ~.
place whether they tried euch Ola
reliable devices us turning me nose on
him or setting The dog ON MIN, or
whether papa Pickard allowed MIN
self Ia turn aside from hls cceleaias-
IDEAL dignity long enough 10 throw him
down the front steps don't know.
According To- my informant. however,
who eerthlnly b. in position 20 know,
the object nf his dfNotions finally DC
cldcd that the only way 10 get him
OF her mind aud have him stop pes
terlng her WAS 90 marry him aud she
was M such d hurry 20 accomplish this
end that she admit take time 10 break
her prior engagement
Tho Grass Widow SAYS mat under
the circumstances she would have put
out rat poison for him.
a . q
Lihrettiei That's a grent Choir
MS thef have I'm the new show at
the Calcium thcatcr
Cr'tlc--Yes. | knew n would be
success before the curtain had
gone up two feet,
= 4
MRS. BOitDIRS COMING.
Mrs. isaac Bafth b. expecting "a Visit
IN the near future from Mrs 4. Bor-
dcrs ana her two daughters, who are
well rendered 49, leading figures IN
local society ~ to the time when they
left Albuquerque nearly two years ago.
Mrs. borders ana her daughters
have been spending the summer az
Inc coaft resorts. ana Il was White the
l3arths were taking their vacation on
The coast recently that these old time
rrlcndr iuet and renewed their av-
lunintance MI Borders has phf-
chased an estate IN Florida. which he
u now putting In shape for q perm.
incnt residence. and his wife ana
daughters will join him there after
Ihcil visit TO the Barths.
q q q
settlement Worker visiting
tencments) And your fnther is
working now aud getting four
teen dollars "a week. That's SPLEEN
ana And how much dues he put
away every saturday night, MY
Gsnr2
Little Girl--Neyer more than
three quarts mae
Puck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
YOUNG FOLKS ENTERTAIN.

The Misses Anita and Ramona Baca
were hostesses at a heater party FRI
day night. After the movies. the
young people gathered AT the Baca
home and enjoyed dancing until late
hour. Among the out OF town GUESTS
were seen Mrs. Ray Baily of Albu-
querque, formerly Miss Katherine
Grimmer: Mr.. Dave Grant and his coli
lege chum from New York. and Mr..
X. w. Edwards Of Fort Sumner.
Miss Miriam Cartwright and her
two brothers entertained all former
members OF the JOY club at dancing
Friday night.
Mrs A. NJ. Bergere entertained a
few guests at n dinner party In honor
Of her daughter May, who leaves for
DenNer shortly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02
SPEED PARTING GUEST.

Throngs attended the at home given
by Mrs. J. G. Sehumann on Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Dora fisch-
er Of ST. Louis, who after a years
visit left for New York. Those who
assisted in receiving we're Mrs. n. i.
King. Mrs c. y. Doll, Mrs. A. j..
Eiechnr ana Miss Clnrihel flscher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-02


Not only has the peCos valley dis
covered the Capital but b has taken
possession for the summer. santa re
on the other hand rs delighted to ma
the Roswell women altogether charm
j ing and ltH men possessed of other adj
mifable attributes besides energy
Eastern New Mexico is waking up 10
the fact that Santa Fc b. a summer
resort par excellence. mHfe attractive
than any other mountlin town thar
could be mentioned between the Al
lantic and the Pacific and set, cousid-
erqbly cheaper. So they are coming
from Carlsbad on the south and cay
ton on the north as well as from the
towns between They are renting intn-
ishcd homes during delightfully."- cool
SUMMER months and when they once
get as far as the Santa Re canyon or
the Dalton divide they viii be piich-
ing tents or building bungalows UNI
der the swaying pines by the murmur-
ing brookside Whenever santa ne
Us ready to put up a tourist hotel, KOS
we'll will help TO build IL just as Dr.
Veal pledged Roswell 10 furnish one
lrf of tho money needed to make the
road from santa Fe to Roswell a
boulevard which. he declared, could
one-tenth OF the distance.
q =
IN HONOR OF THE VISITORS.
Mrs. w. II. Pope entertained in
honor Of the Roswell visitors on FRI
day afternoon at her fine home on
East Palace avenue, which Is set IN
flower garden and orchard that is the
pride of the Judges lie lie finds
much more qualification in raising a
new variety of chill or growing an es-
pecially brilliant poppy than he does
in handing down the most brilliant
opinion from the bench. The guests
of honor were Mrs. George T Veal,
Mrs Granville A. Aichardson, Mrs.
Charles +. joyce. Mrs j. ". Wilson,
Miss Elizabeth pruit Miss 0dem, Mrs.
w. &. Reid Mrs. Clark Dilley, Mrs
Cobean. Mrs. r. X. Fleming MISS
Eleanor Fleming Miss Lucy Seay,
Mrs. John w Rhea and Mrs. 6. NJ.
Mayes Of Roswell The other guests
were Mn fyke If Ceniralla. III, Mrs.
Rapp Mrs Thornton Mrs. victory,
Mrs. Wright, Mrs Walker, Mrs. Lee
Mrs. 1Aughlin. Mrs. Otero, Mrs. Par
ker. Mrs Nordhause Mrs Held, Mrs.
Walter, Mrs. Aspmnd. Mrs. T.. c. VIII
son. Mrs Brookes, Mrs Prince, Miss
Massie ana Miss Conrad
4 a
\ SERIES OF At HOMES.
Mrs Rapp kept open house We'd
nesday afternoon, the second of % SER
les of which society Is taking fun adj
vantage. to meet MTs Ramps sister
Mrs. Fykc Of Centralia. Ill. who Is
here for the summer. Just as at the