davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshal
will lead the large contingent Of Wash
ington visitors to Baltimore in the present
week. when all the official world will
be represented at the Star Spangled Ban
ner celebration.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will 20 TO Baltimore for the opening exer-
cises tomorrow, when the Vice President
will be one Of the speakers Of the even
ing.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Bryan
will be the honor guests of the city on
Saturday. when Mayor and Mrs. Preston
will give a breakfast in their honor at
the Maryland Club, with a reception at
the mayors residence to follow. The
Speaker and Mrs. Clark will be the guests
Of the committee one day during the cele-
bration, and also are expected at the
hall on Friday evening. The new At
torney General. Mr.. Gregory; Gen. and
Mrs. Wotherspoon, and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Victor Blue are other Capital visi-
tors whose presence will be made the
occasion of some special attention.
Mr.Justice McReyholds left yesterday for
New York and from there will go to
the AdirOndacks for two weeks vaca-
ion before the assembling Of the Supreme
Court in which tribunal he succeeds the
late Justice Lurton.
The Greek Minister and Nine. SchIie-
mann, who have been temporarily at the
Shoreham. have leased a residence at
l7I4 Massachusetts avenue, which will be
their home and legation. They will take
possession of the property next week.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
COLONIAL BEACH.

Mrs. G. A. Ellis, of Washington. D. c..
and Miss NJ. Newman. Of New Jersey.
are spending some time at the Vernon
House.
Mr.. P. Q. Tag, of Washington. D. C.,
assisted by several business men Of the
town. gave unique entertainment to the
pupils OF Colonial Beach High School on
Monday. The program began at D. m.
by grand march through the principal
streets, Prof. Samuels' band. led by Dr.
NJ b. Cushion, followed by school chill
dren IN gala attire, each waving a school
pennant. Immediately following them,
marshaled by Mrs. George ". Daven-
port, Of Washington, came the Bell
Home" children. The parade ended in
the hotel grounds, where the contest
sports were INDUCED in. The children
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
An Interesting Engagement

Many Washington friends Of the former
Governor OF Massachusetts, and Mrs.
Eugene n. Foss. are interested in the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Helen Foss. and Mr. William Whitman
Hobbs, which was announced in the past
week. This bride-elect is the twin sister
OF Miss Esther Foss. whose marriage TO
Mr.. Albert Hickman, of Canada, is to
take place at the summer home OF the
brides parents at Cohasset. Mass, on
October 10. The Misses Foss only re-
turned last spring from two years resi-
dence in Europe. where they were com
plotting their education in Dresden, and
enjoying unusual advantage Of travel.
They are nieces of former Representa-
tive and Mrs. George z. Foss. and as
school girls have been frequent guests
at the Washington home Of the former
representative. Mr.. and Mrs. George
z. Foss are also the parents of twin
dsughters, but the latter are still of the
age. while their alder sister.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

ing some time at the IntervaIe House
Col John Pitcher, Of west Point, for
! merly in command at the Yeilowstone
National Park, IL motoring through the
White Mountains With Mrs. Pitcher. Mr..
and Mrs. W. Ia Pitcher, and Miss
Jacquelin Hero. They have made stays
at Franconia Notch, the Intervale and
Breton Woods, and have now gone to
their summer home in New London on
/ Lake Sunapee, n. H.
Alexander w. Osgood, Of Washington.
has Joined friends In Whiteheld, n. H,
at the Mountain View House.
Miss Dorinda E. Rogers. Of Washing
ton, 10 among guests who are visiting
the Tip Top House on the summit OF
Mount Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Pendleton, of Wash
tngton, have arrived at Breton Woods.
and are stopping at the Mount Washing
ton.
Mr.. Albert Gottlieb returned during the
past week TO his home in Long Island
from short visit to friends in town.
Mrs Cushing and Miss Cushing. who
passed most Of the season at Narragan-
sett Pier. have returned to their apart
mert at the Decatur.
Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson. who will remain
at her cottage at Narragansett Pier for
several weeks longer, entertained at
luncheon there on Friday in compliment
to Mrs. Stephen o. Richey. OF this city.
On leaving Narragansett. DR.. and Mrs.
Richey will follow their usual custom of
passing some weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs Lee BaumBarten and daughter,
Dorothy, are spending some time in At
landc City at the Hotel Rudolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitfield Brown
and Mr. Cuthbert Brown have gone to
Atlantic City. where they have an apart
ment at the Marlborough Blenheim.
Mrs. Brown will remain at Atlantic City
through September.
Mrs. W. w. MILAN and the Misses Mil
Ian have arrived at the Raleigh. Atlantic
City, where they will make a two weeks
visit.
Commissioner and Mrs Frederick L.
Siddons. with their son and daughter,
have returned from Bay Head. n. ].
Miss Frieda Ring. of this city, has re-
turned to her home after a lengthy visit
to relatives in Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. f. W. Reisinger and their
daughter. Natalie. have returned to the
city after a pleasant summer with Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson F. DOwney. at Ivy
hurst, Waynesburg. Pa
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Welded Out of Town

One Of the most interesting of yester-
days many fashionable weddings from a
Washington point of view was that of
Miss Alice Blaine Damrosch and Mr.
Hall Peasants Pennington. which took
place at O'Clock at Westport, n. Y, the
summer home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Damrosch, OF New
York. The bride who is the eldest of the
four children of this family, had her
three sisters-Gretchen, Polly and Anita
as bridesmaids, and Mrs Vanderbilt
Webb. Of New York, as matron Of honor
Mr.. Hyatt Wight, Of Baltimore, was hest
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Washington. the 3tospttable Capital.
Rr MARGARET WADE.


~ Not with martial
the of good
~ pleasure pros
call the Capital
social circle only of the
For all whatever claim of wealth of intellect of distinguished
the charm OF its and excellence OF its food be forth by New
York Boston Philadelphia Baltimore Washington supreme
like this when the capitals
the great power at peace with al the world United States
In addition the officials of the nuted with its maintenance
and good and the weeabed hosts and hOstess from private life
with all their Washington coming
the capital and leisure
All of which will be the advantage of Washington improvement society
With the entire of Europe soaked many
personal by
international marriages that have linked Washington
DON Paris the be there will be less oues than
been known But that
m with the hostess standing in the middle of the table oafste and
ated babe muslin with sash and socks copied from
the nursery will not amusing formerly when Paris is of
siege or Berlin has fallen
With the end of the around the Newport Bar Harbor
and leisure be rdng their efforts and establishing record for
hospitality that well them another AT Newport where
many
friends Ambassador Bnof
polite attentions Georgs Peabody
gossip metropolis
intended the
impression made by certain Washington on Withholding her patronage from
the Red Cross bazaar and Oentaou sending large cash contribution
Russia be used aid the wounded and nation
While undoubtedly violated social which
Washington building her hopes digfed agreeable there no
bT- ab ticb che ft . sd. and tbn + - b;cb j. n 4r.d
significant tabl dna
that the of the donor derived from famous mandatory doing
large
out costing its donor any particular sacrifice
Henry White twenty years
American diplomacy has reiterated from Copenhagen his
this making
As Mr. and Mrs White awaiting ship bring them
home after the with their nnw and their only daughter the
Countess Shr Toss credited with the highest
neutrality for all Americans The SherrTo
point territory told the Russian soldiers
under
every part Europe today
the
calls Petograd other
think OF St Petersburg the Countess Conrad de Buiset wife of the
minister and daughter of Gen John P Story A. Nine de VOL
from diplomacy his
in formerly Miss Helen T this wife of
Stockholm Barbour
Washington
formerly Miss Logworth of Cincinnati Nine Muller
hoiites ttache the Embassy in
of the Admiral Robley Evans Mime Ferdinand
German diplomatic Miss Constance Ho daughter
Of the late councillor of the Department.
the Brazilian Ambassador
leading the social life
Washington
invalid has recovered her usual excellent health will
able Join husband in their
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Commissioner and Mrs. Frederick L.
Siddons. with their son and daughter,
have returned from Bay Head. n. ].
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Mrs. W. w. MILAN and the Misses Mil
Ian have arrived at the Raleigh. Atlantic
City, where they will make a two weeks
visit
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Miss Frieda Ring. of this city, has re-
turned to her home after a lengthy visit
TO relatives in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Mrs. Lee Baumgarten and daughter.
Dorothy, are spending some time in At
landc City at the Hotel Rudolf.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitfield Brown
and Mr. Cuthbert Brown have gone to
Atlantic City. where they have an apart
ment at the MArlborough-B lenheim.
Mrs Brown will remain at Atlantic City
through September.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer, of Lanier
place, have returned to washington
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Mr.. Albert Gottlieb returned during the
past week to his home in Long Island
from a short visit TO friends IN town.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

DR.. and Mrs F. W. Reisinger and their
daughter, Natalie. have returned to the
city after a pleasant summer with Mr.
and Mrs Robinson F. Downey. at Ivy
hurst. Waynesburg. Pa
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Miss Hortense Hano and Mrs. A. King.
both Of this city. are spending the week
end in Norfolk. Va
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Mrs. Cushing and Miss Cushing. who
passed most Of the season at Narragan-
sett Pier. have returned to their apart
ment at the Decatur.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Haas. Of New York.
are spending a week in the city. the
guests Of Mrs. T. Haas. en- route to their
homo after a three months stay in Little
Rock Ark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
Benefit Card I'arty.

A charming affair OF Yesterday af-
:ernoon wag The card party given at
the home Of Miss Elizabeth Taylor
under the direction OF the Alumnae
association Of Miss Morris school for
the benefit of the school annual. The
parIors were attractively decorated in
bowls Of ionquils and tulips and re-
freshmen were served at the card
tables after the game. Those reserv-
ing tables were: Miss Phyllis Taylor.
Miss Anne Beattie. Miss Byrd Alvey,
Nj iass Virginia Robertson. Miss Marion
Spicer, Miss Alice Ingram, Miss Ad-
die Irwin. Miss Elizabeth Beverdge.
Mics Lucy Beveridge. Mrs. James
Green. Mrs r. &. F'ravel, Miss Cath
rine sinton. Miss Margaret Michigan.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor. Miss de Graf
fenreid Robertson, Mrs. Penick Shell
ton. Miss Marion Boice and Miss May
Mercer Among those PLAYING We're:
Miss Margaret Waddey, Miss Helen
Swisi1er. OF Charleston, West Viz
gtnia Miss tathrop. Mrs. John Nj.
Miller, III Miss Laid Richardson,
Miss Rosalie Harwood and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
GUNS TO DEFEND PANAMA
Powerful Forts That VIII Guard Ca
mi EmfrmrAn

Powerful Forts That VIII Guard Ca
nal Entrncea.
Having invested nearly oea,-
900 in the canal, the United States is
intent upon safeguarding that tremen-
deus outlay against the possibility of
damage through foreign war. FORTH
cation Of the canal has been undertak en-
purely az an insurance matter. 1t is
sought to make 1t impossible in time
of war for any enemy to take possess
to such an extent that the ships Of the
United States could not use it at will.
Guns of fourteen and sixteen inch
caliber Will be placed at fourt guard
ing both the Pacific and Atlantic en-
frances. commanding radius OF flf-
teen miles. The forts at the Pacific
entrance are constructed on three is
lands in Panama bay, at the very begin
ming OF the canal-Flamenco. Perico
and Naos. These are huge masses Of
volcanic rock, behind which. safe from
the fire OF any ship. no matter how
powerful. the forts stand. The great
Mirahores locks are seven miles in
land from the forts. and no gun at
the present time Is powerful enough
to send a shell the twenty-five miles
intervening between the outside Of the
zone of Are from the forts and those
which control the canal. Even with
the marvels Of modern gunnery 1t
would be as difficult to place a shell.
even IL 1t could be thrown that far.
as for rifieman to hit a lead pencil
at distance Of 1000 yards.--Popular
Mechanics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
Interesting Affair.

The alumni association of the Ma
sonic Home of Virginia gave their an
nuai dinner Tuesday evening at the
home, which was u very delightful
affair Aztec dinner an interesting
business session was held and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Mr.. Allen 6. McCabe,
president; Mr.. william Saunders, vice
president; Miss Frances w. Baylor.
secretary and treasurer. Mr.. Henry
\. HutZler, who during the past
twenty-five years has been close per-
sonal friend of the children and the
home was made honorary member of
the association. Mr. Hut2ler was a
special guest at the dinner and re-
ceived a warm welcome from his many
little friends. MIR. and Mrs. Burnett,
the superintendent and his wife, made
charming host and hostess and the
members OF the association were made
to feel thoroughly "at home" again.
After the dinner and the business
meeting dancing was INDUCED in. and
among those present were: Mr.. II.
Wayt King, Mr.. Almar Saunders Mr..
Joe Reynolds, Mr. Frank Plumb. Mr..
Bonnie Wright, Mr.. Russell Ransom.
Miss Carrie Louthian. Miss Juanita
Horner, Mr. VIII Saunders. Mr.. Ber-
nard r. Baylor. Mr.. Elder Reynolds,
Mr.. Ebert Harris Mr.. Leslie Wright,
Mr.. Allen G. McCabe, Mrs. Browning
(formerly Miss Jennie Brannon).
Miss Frances Baylor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
NEWS FROM VIRGINIA
SOUTHWEST MAY GET
ONE SUMMER NORMAL

BRISTOL, VA, March 1S.-R. O.
Stearnes. State superintendent of pub
lie instruction for Virginia, met a
number of school superintendent here
Monday for the purpose Of discussing
plans for the summer normal for
Southwest Virginia 1t was the opin-
ion of those present that there should
be one summer normal for the South
west Virginia counties, and that 1t
should be held either in Bristol or
Emory and Henry college.
Superintendent f. b. Fitzpatrick, of
the Bristol, Va. city schools, pre-
scented the claims OF Bristol. and was
assisted by DR.. w. s. Neighbors. who
offered. Sullins college as a boarding
place for lady teachers. Some of the
superintendents preferred Emory and
Henry as the place for the school be-
cause 1t Is In the country and away
from the attractions Of city life. The
prospects for Emory and Henry be-
ing able to entertain a normal of
such proportions was considered to-
day by a committee sent there to sur
vey the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
Beautiful Luncheon.

Mrs. Thomas Il. Marshall, wife of
the president, was the guest of
honor at 81 handsome buffet luncheon
given By Mrs. John Bankhead Tues
day in the New Willard, Washington,
d. G. Mrs. John Miller Horton was
unable to be present on this occasion
as she expected having been detained
on account Of illness in her family.
Receiving with Mrs. .Bankhead and
Mrs. Marshall were Mrs. Joseph f.
Thropp, who represented Mrs. Horton,
and Miss Mamie Randolph Hcth. The
red room, where the luncheon was
served, was deliberately decorated
with roses ana carnations. a tall basket
Of pink and white carnations and
screen covered with triling vines and
pink and white roses forming the
background for the receiving party.
The table at which were seated Mrs.
Marshall Mrs William jennings
Bryan. Mrs Lindley NJ. Garrison, Mrs.
Josephus D%niels. Mrs Isankhead,
Mrs. Thropp and Miss Heth had as a
eenterpiece a silver basket filled with
pink roses. A large gilt basket of
the roses adorned the buffet table. AS
sisting Mrs Bankhead were Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Claude
Swanson. Mrs. Robert Owen, Mrs. VIII
liam Bailey Lamar, Mrs. n. y. Clay
ton, Mrs Hubert Dent, Miss Mamie
Heth, Mrs. George w. Fairchild. Mrs.
William Lambert. Mrs. Mcfnord, Mrs.
M1cou. Mrs, Lncian Smith, Mrs. Lang
ley. Mrs. Rufus Day. Mrs. j. w. Folk,
Mrs. Reisinger and Mrs. Alden.
Among tha. Richmond people who
went to Washington for the function
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
~, 600. 600 MOVIE TAX.
Italy VIII Collect That Amount early
From Picture TheHters.

ROME, March 1s.---The proposed tax
on admission tickets to moving picture
shows in Italy is expected to yield
about s3.s0o.000 per annum. Accord
ing to a special census purposely made
in order to determine how the new tax
could be applied there are 1,70o NOV
ing picture concerns in the kingdom
and 1t Is roughly calculated that their
total profits average about $50 GOO, 600
year.
Only admission tickets above three
cents will be taxed. so that poor peo-
Pile who patronize moving picture
shows, win not be affected by the new
tax. which is intended to be borne
by the well-to-do who pay for reserved
seats from four to twenty cents
The assessment of the new tax win
be made as follows! Managers of NOV
ing picture shows are expected 10 de-
clare the number of reserved seats in
their concerns and the number of per-
formances given each day. Tax col
lectors will multiply two-thirds of the
number OF seats by the number OF daily
performances and levy the tax on the
result. The amount of the tax varies
from one cent on tickets costing up to
ten cents to two cents on tickets cost
ing between ten and twenty cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
EIGHTEEN YEARS
GIVEN MURDERER
JAKE BISHOP SENTENCED FOR
KILLING ROANOKE
WOMAN.

ROANOE, VA, March 1S---Jake
Bishop, the young white man who
shot and killed Mrs Lucy Mitchell in
the West End OF the city February
oath. was found guilty Of murder in
the second degree In the Corporation
court, and sentenced to eighteen
years in the renitentiary, the jury be-
Ing oUt one hour. On the first bal
lot the jurors stood seven for murder
In the first degree and FIVE for muir
der IN the second degree.
When the sentence was pronounced
upon Bishop he appeared to be UNI
concerned. His widowed mother. who
sat beside him throughout the trial.
wept bitterly as did other relatives
OF the convicted man.
While witnesses and spectators were
awaiting completion OF the jury yes
terday morning an officer brought In
tho muddy shotgun with which the
woman was killed. Several female
relatives Of the slain woman who sat
near the counsel table on which the
gun was placed. looked at 1t curiously
for moment and then wept Bishop.
who sat on the opposite side Of the
room beside his widowed mother,
merely glanced at tie gun and the ex-
preston on his face never changed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
Continental Ball.

The Continental hall given last
evening IA the ballroom NJ the Rich
unond hotel under the direction of
Mite Nora White was ore of the
inast brilliant affairs Of the season
The ballroom WAS converted into "a
facinating cafe. small tables being ar
ranged around the room and place
cleared in the center for dancing.
Slender vases of tonquils ana SNAP
dragons wNre used on each table, and
the windows and doors were irapea
II, sY1ilax. the balcony, whore an
orchestra played throughout the
evening being draped in trail
ing vines. caught with fcstoons
Of yellow flowers Several hundred
rnarnhers Of the fashionable dancing
set were in attendance. and Mile
White ard Mr. Raymond Massey
danced the Max xe' 10 the delight
~ the audience. receiving much ap~
pfaase Mile white locked lovely
In an imported gown Of rose Tink
chiffon taffeta. trimmed In palest pink
Illusion, and finished with pink bro
called velvet Rireile and a huge nut-
terfiv bow in the back She wore a
lovely little French lace cap, caught
on either side with tiny pink rosebuds
and black velvet streamers, and car
RE dan arm bouquet Of pink orchids.
During the evening the guests were
presented with all sorts of novel
favors. quantities Of confetti being
scattered everywhere. Mile. White
danced q number Of special dances,
and the whole affair proved to he. a
huge success She viii give another
ball Of some kind on Wednesday
evening next.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
FOUR INDICTED BY
ROCKINGHAM JURY

HARRISONBUR0, VA. March 10.
Two felony and two misdemanor
indictments were returned by the
grand jury In the Circuit court yestsr-
day.
The two Indictment Tor felony ars
against Cecil Hemlor and Earl Diehl,
both young white men. Hemler Ia
indicted for feloniously shooting f.
Bryant. coiored, during a quarrel In
Bryant's Hollow. near East Point. He
is at large.
Earl Diehl Is accused OF betrayal.
He was brought to Virginia from Mis-
souri, several weeks ago by Deputy
Sheriff r.. ]. Carickhoff. He has since
been out on bail In the sum OF $4,000.
Bail was renewed after the indictment
yesterday. This case is set for trial
March 31st-
MisdemeAnors are charged against
Hensel Rogers. OF Mount Crawford.
and William Michael, OF near Elkton.
Rogers is accused. of having furnished
liquor to q minor. Anvil Pifer, aged
about sixteen years. is the boy involv-
ed in the case. Michael is In difficulty
as a result OF q horse trade with A. j.
Coleman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
NN TELEPHONES:
- " | Consolidation
\ Rcadenoe-M . . VI
Il |


Society an Richmond Is deeply in
terested in the marriage of Miss Mary
Coffman. VI Harrisonburg. Va, and
Mr.. Travis Harris Epes, OF this city
which will take place this evening at
$50 a'clog.k in the Methodist Episco-
nal chp.eh, HaTrisonburg. The cere-
NOR wiri he performed by the Rev.
". NJ Canter in the presence of
large and fashionable gathering OF
friends and relatives, The bride Will
be attended by her sister, Miss Juliet
reffman. as maid OF honor Mrs. NJ.
n. Sutherland, Of Richmond, will be
ulatron of honor. and Miss Geraldine
Wallace. OF Blackstone. viii be
bridesmaid Little Miss virginia
Brooks. Of Staunton, Will carry
the rlnr. while the best man will be
Mr.. Allan Epes, of Blackstone. The
ushers include. MeSsrs. h, G. Jones,
OF Richmond Lester 3. putrow, Of
Knoxville. Tenn Douglas L. Tuggie,
OF Blackstone; Fletcher r. Epes, OF
Nottawav. H. n Cooke, of Richmond,
and Harris Fitzgerald. Of Blackstone,
Va
A reception for the wedding party
and intimate friends viii follow the
ceremony az the heBe of the bride.
after which the couple viii leave
for a Northern wedding tour, includ-
ing places Of interest in Canada. They
viii be az home after April 2oth, at
2t1a Grove avenue. Richmond.
Among the Richmond people whe
have gnne 10 IArrisonburg for the
ceremony are Mr. ard Mrs. II. Re-
Sutherland and Sir. and Mrs. Fair
FAX jones. MIR. J." n Cooke and Mr..
and AIRS Henry T. Christian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-19
The Dansant at jefferson.


Social interests are now' conferred
around the dnnsaut which will be
given at the Jefferson hotel Saturday
afternoon from i 10 o'clock under
the direction Of the Lee Chapter.
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
The ballroom will be beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion, and an or
chestra will play for dancing. Tables
may be reserved through Mrs. Henry
C. Cooper, 240I Grove avenue.
Among the special features OF tho
Afternoon will be dancing by Mile.
White and Miss French Patton. both
of whom are finished artists In dane
ing 4 silver cup Will he awarded
10 the best couple dancing the
.tango.- ''one-step" and "hesitation, 81
and ribbons will be given as second,
third and fourth prizes. Mrs A. j.
Montague. president of the chapter,