davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-13

One car load high grade Jersey
COWS and heifers just arrived and are
offered for sale at Oregon Feed
Yard. Pendleton, Ore. Come and see
them. (AdVD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-13
LOCALS
q Advertising in Brief
RATES.

RATES.
Per line first insertion. ........ .10c
Per line, addltionnl insertion. >. s.:
Per line, per month. .t1.OO
No local taken for less than 25c.
Count Q ordinary words to line.
Locals will not be taken over the
phone and remittance must accom-
pany order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-13
Keen orr the Cemetery.

All persons are thereby notified not
to trespass upon the tract of land
commonly called the north side GENE.
tery while 1t is being improved. BY
order Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
Mass Meeting.

A called mass meeting in regard To
Sicnewall Jackson Monument Day,
which viii lac Friday. May LIST. was
held in Lee Camp hall yesterday morn
ing at O'clock, 1t was a very in
terestlng and enthusiastic meeting and
much important business was trans
acted. The Rev James Power Smith,
u. d.. president Of the StoneWall
jackson Monument association. ad-
dressed the meeting and told then. Of
the many encouraging letters he had
received from all over the State,
among ihm being a letter from the
Confederate camp In New York, say
ing that they would set aside a cay in
New York city for the collection of
funds for this monument DR. Smith
will 60 to New York and philadel-
phia shortly 10 deliver addresses be-
fore the Confederate organizations in
these cities in behalf of this m pnu-
fnent He SAYS the movement is "A
popular one. and one In which Rich
mond and Virginia is taking deem in
terest
ON Friday May II. members of the
various Confederate organizations in
the city of Richmond and else W here.
will sell flags al the various stations
In town The souvenirs 10 bc given ON
this occasion are simple little flags.
similar TO the tags which are used on
.srag Day They are sent tree 10
all chapters as small souvenirs To be
given to the contributors. no matter
how small the contribution This
small flag is the flrrt Official flag ever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
SLICK THIEF VISITS
JAIL; STEALS COAT

NORFOLK. VA, March 3o.-The
palm for slick work in appropriating
other peoples property has been pre-
scented to Jim Albert, white, by the
police.
Others may take things here and
there without asking the owners
leave, but Aibert's star performance
was appropriating Jail deputy's over
coat from the walls of the Jail Itself
and walking out of the hastile with
the raglan draped negligently about
his shoulders as another deputy open
ed the door--outward. mind YOU
for him to pass.
It's a long story. and all its raml-
fications were not unfolded until yes
terday. when Detective Cruett found
the overcoat protecting the form OF
"Dicky' Jones from the last fingers
ing blasts of winter. As "Dicky' told
the story it was something like this;
On or about February 2tst--as the
warrant against Albert reads--Aibert
visited the Jail to see a friend. After
passing the time of day with the man
inside looking out, Albert departed.
He bore the deputy's overcoat. He
gave the garment to friend to pawn
and the friend sold the ticket to Jones
for 50, SO "Dicky" says.
Before Albert could collect the pro-
ceeds Albert was arrested by Detec-
tive Cruett for lifting wallet from
countryman's pocket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31

lawyers, the question Of the conetitu-
tionality OF the bill was raised. /
made quite an exhaustive examination
of authorities in the law library at
Richmond. and made q careful COM
pilation of same which convinced that
committee that the bill was constttu-
tional. The Supreme court has recent
ly recognized the validity of the Har-
man law in the case Of Mullens VS..
the Commonwealth, which case Is re-
ported in Virginia, Appeals, volume 8,
page 22S.
IF the VETS are relying on the I'M
1t looks to me like they are 'skating on
thin Ice"
Il assume that the temperance peo-
pie Of Graham will see that Judge
kegley's order Is reviewed by the SUI
preme court. In that event, / am of
the opinion that no election will be
held in Graham on May End. unless
there is some statute amending the
unit in the general local option statute.
No court can annul the Hartman act
the prohibition law enacted many years
ago, when they voted that no liquor
could be sold within that district.
have not made a critical examination
of the statute to see il the local option
unit has been so changed as to permit
n town to vote on local option. As the
liquor men work while temperance
people sleep. 1t is possible that they
have slipped some such legislation
over us"
Other lawyers in TaZewell, VIII, mad
Investigated this matter are of the
option that an error has been made
and that no local option election will
ever be held in Graham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
C0URTLANO FAV0RS
THE NEW APP0|NTEE
SYMpATHIZE WITH MISS TYLER,
BUT WANT BETTER
i y
SERVICE.

SUFFOLK. VA. March 30.--Resi-
dents of CORTLAND. the quiet little
Southampton capital, are watching
with interest the progress of Miss
Matte Tyler's efforts to have the de-
cision of the postotflce department in
regard to the CORTLAND matter over
ruled.
While they admire the pluck of the
little old lady and wish that the gov
eminent would provide for her. they
are unanimous in their desire that the
postoffice appointment just made.
that of B. A. Williams. popular
young merchant of the town, stand as
it Is Better service" Is their de-
mand.
CONGRESSMAN Holland stated yes
terday that Miss Tyler expects to Sc
cure an audience with President Will
son. The postoffiee department OFF,
Gals have declined to reconsider the
matter and regard r. A. Williams as
postmaster at CORTLAND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31

used by an organization. All chap
tiers are requested Ia notify Miss Rudd
as TO the number needed.
A list of the stations to be place
about Richmond were read at the
meeting yesterday morning, and many
of the ladies of the different Confed
crate organizations offered to take
charge of the stations. Members of
the different junior chapters, L. ID. C..
will assist the older people on this
day.
Lee camp offered Lee Camp hall as
headquarters for Flag Day" There
will probably be another called meet
ing about the 18th of April
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
REVIVAL TO BEGIN AT /.
BRISTOL NEXT SUNDAY

BRISTOL. VA, March 3o.--A series
OF revival services will begin at State
Street Methodist church next Sunday.
The pastor, Rev. j. A. Baylor will
he assisted by Rev. Bascom Waters.
ore ~ I'VE conferences eyangeljsfs Of
the NJ. T.. church, South. He will ar
rive in Bristol from Knoxville his
home. next Saturdays and will preach
first on Sunday morning. A large
choir under the direction of Karl
Harmeling and N. p. Lawrence will
also contribute to the interest of the
meeting. A series of cottage prayer
meetings have been planned for this
week. and places and leaders will be
announced from the pulpit today.
There will be two services each day
after next Sunday, one In the fore
noon and the other at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
Gov. STUART TO BE
AT WINCHESTER FAIR

WINCHESTER. VA. March 30
The first annual school fair, under the
auspices of the public schools OF Win
chester and Frederick county, will be
held here April Gath. Governor Ienry
c. Stuart, Superintendent of Public In
struction r. c. Stearnes, former
Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd. OF The
Virginia house of delegates, and others
are expected to speak.
Prizes have been offered for he
best work In high and graded school
departments. including manual train
ing, domestic arts and agriculture.
One of the features will be a Dai~ de
Of more than 1000 school children Of
the town AMI county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
BOTETOURT WINS
SPIRITED DEBATE
COMPULSORY EDUCATION GETS
SWAT IN ARGUMENTS BEFORE
FINE COMMITTEE.

7 =. 49,.
Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
I GLOUCESTER. VA. March 39.---
The debate between teams represent
ing the West Point and Botetourt-
High schools took place here Friday
night and resulted in favor OF Boz
tetourt. The question was compulsory
education, and West Point took the
affirmative. l.. l.. Miller. of Rich
mond: Hon. j. Boyd Sears, OF Msth-
ews, and Hon. John X. Saunders. Of
hiddlesex, were the judges.
Misses Hudson, Lewis, McGeorge
and Major came down Thursday right
n ha pt ha hat Eri1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
Ball at Richmond.

A charm. ng event of the week viii
he the continental hall which VIII be
given Wedne sday evening in The bail
room 81 the Richmond hotel from
$50 10 ] q clock. under the direction
81 MITE. Nora White. The place will
he converted into an up-tn-d date cafe
and quantities Of spring flowers Will
he used 10 decorate the tables An
archestra will play for dancing and
several hundred members Of the
smart Sc; VIII be in attendance
Mile White will give "a contest
dance Easter. which viii he very
novel and exciting. Prizes Will be
awarded 10 the couples dancing best
the latest dances and a large number
Will take part.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
LOCAL OPTION AT
GRAHAM ILLEGAL f?
WOULD BE IN VIOLATION OF
HARTMAN LAW SAYS TAZE-
WELL ATTORNEY.

report from Pearisburg that Judge
Fulton kegley, of this circuit. had
granted a petition for the citizens OF
Graham for a local option election,
fixing the date May End. caused good
deal of surprise here, on account OF
the existence of what is known as the
Hartman act, a statute passed by re-
cent legislature preventing the legal
sale of liquor in any town in this SEN
atorial district, except the town or Po-
cahontas.
Eek Senator J. n. Hartman, OF this
town, was seen in reference TO the
legality of such an election, he having
been the patron of the Hartman act.
He said:
When the bill, known as the Far
man law, was being considered by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
OFFICERS CAPTURE
BRANDY DISTILLERY

ROANOKE, VA, March &C.
Deputy Collector A. T. Dotson ana
Special Employe J. II. Richardson,
with possemen. raiding from Luray
last Tuesday, found. near Ne iers,
Madison county, a 1o8-gallon copper
still. cap, Ave fermenters and 100
gallons of apple pumice, besides other
small accessories. The copper equip
ment was in storage, but the furnace
where it evidently had been operated
was found. There were not any ar
rests.
Special Gauger w. A. Nitzer, Divis-
ion Deputy Tucker and Special En-
Move s. J. Adams went to the Nicin-
ity of Brights postoffiffice, Pittsylvania
county, early last week and took
charge of thirty eight gallons of new
corn liquor which had been seized by
county authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
Deputy, Shot By
Negro, May Die

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. March 80.
Edwin Curtis, deputy sheriff OF
Eliza beth City county, will die. It Is be-
Iieved as a result of being Shot by
John Henry Carter. negro the oificer
had arrested in Hampton yesterday on
the charge of selling whiskey on Sun
day. The negro fred two bullets into
the officers body. one lodging near the
heart Mr. Curtis had made a raid on
a disorderly place in Hampton ana
was endeavoring to get Carter to go 10
Jail. The negro escaped.
A reward of 500 was today offered
by Governor Stuart for the arrest OF
Carter The boad of supervisors OF
the county have also offered a reward
Of 500 for the mans arrest. The gov
ernor's office was today informed or
the circumstances in the case by the
Commonwealth attorney OF Elizabeth
City county. who suggested that the
State offer a reward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
COLLARS AND SLEEVES MOST IMPOR-
TANT DETAILS OF ALL FROCkS.

kimono and drop shoulder sleeves
are go universal that the regulation
set in sleeve seems decidedly old fash
Toned: many tailors and dressmakers.
however. predict that the set-in sleeve
Viii be equally favored next season. In
collars We are allowed to go as far as
We like; many OF them are very novel.
some even freakish. The Gladstone Is
the newest collar: II Is usually devel-
oped In n sheer stun like orxandy. ba-
tiste or thin muslin and stands away
from the throat a bit In Japanese fash
lon. This fad OF wearing sheer white
collars with dark frocks has taken a
strong hold on the fancy this season.
they are seen even on the dressy after
noon frock of tafYetas or other silk.
No. s252 is srpartly developed in one
Of the printed Egyptian crepes; the
ground Is a soft yellow and the figures
are in green. yellow and red. Collar
and cuffs are of white organdy, and as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31

''Fauits and Truths Of the Religions
OF the World" was the subject of a
very scholarly and Interesting paper
read before n large audience at the
woman's club yesterday afternoon by
Mr. c. Coteswprth Pinckney. who was
introduced by Mrs. J.. l. Lewis, chair
man of the afternoon. Mr. Pinckney
Is very clever man, and he told IN
q clear and brief manner of the re-
fgians Of the Eastern countries and
brought out the similarity Of these
religions to the Christian religion.
Mrs w. A Chambers, assisted by
Miss rattie Fuller. presided at the
tea table which was decorated in DAFT
fodils while Mrs James y. Crump
poured coffee. Bowls Of daffodils and
tulips were used throughout the, par
iors
Miss Augusta Daniel will meet her
class in English Cathedrals' al the
club Wednesday afternoon al 4.30
O'Clock,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31

where they visited Miss Sidney Btyce
Miss Lucy Gwathmey is leaving to-
day for her country home, iear
Louisa.
Mrs. Trent Miller has gone to Lex
lington to spend several weeks.
Mrs. T.. G.. Cox, of Newport News
is spending d few days in the city.
Mrs. Mary Pace Groner has return
ed to New York for a short stay. She
viii return TO Richmond in few
days
Miss Lora Crump is the guest OF
friends in Mathews county.
Mis- Fanny Taylor. OF Wilmington,
n. e.. is the guest of her sister Mrs
Charles L. Borden.
Miss Margaret Niche has returned
ITO the city, after a visit to her parents
in Newport News.
Mr. Williamson Talley has been
spending several days in New York at
the McAlpin hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA, March 3o.--At
the regular weekly meeting OF the
Young Women's Literary club. in the
Hanover club house on Friday after
noon. Mrs. Hall Canter read paper
on Pure Food and Drug Laws" Miss
Margaret Tucker read an equally in
teresting paper on Astronomy and
Electricity Mrs. w NJ. Jones led
the discussion OF current events.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. w. Meyberg
will spend Easter week at Atlantic
City.
Miss Katherine Kent was the week
end guest of Miss Louise Trent Mil
Ter. in Richmond.
Mrs. George Starke. OF Auburn
Mills. is the guest of Mrs. Floyd
Tucker. Jr,
Mrs. Hugh Denoon and her guest
Miss Baker. of Atlee. Va. are the
guests of Mrs. Charles Bridges.
Mrs. M. r. Sangster. OF South
Richmond. Is the guest OF Mrs. 8. c,
Hatcher.
Frank Vaughan, of Lexington, KY.
Is visiting his mother. Mrs. /. N
Vaughan, at Pasadena
DIR. s. c. Hatcher, who has beer
representing Randolph Macon college
at the annual meeting OF the Balti-
more conference, held IN Baltimore
will return home tomorrow.
Miss Helen Lipscomb, Of Peters
burg. il the guest OF Mrs. James
Hoofnagle.
Miss Regina Dickerson has return
ed to her home at Ellerson's. after q
visit to her sister, Mrs. Il. w. New
man.
Mrs. James Hunter is visiting Mrs
Charles Weisiger. in Washington, D.
G.
Mr.. c. e. Potts spent few days
last week with his son, Joe Potts,
at v. p. I.
Miss Laura Blincoe has returned
from Q visit to her sister, Mrs. w. e,
Graves. in Lynchburg,
Mrs. Bryan McCullen and family,
who have been the guests Of Mrs d.
r. Midyette. have returned to their
home In Raleigh, N. c.
Rev. James Cannon preached In the
Methodist church Sunday to 4 largo
congregation. and ct 1:30 in tho Bap-
tist church conducted an interesting
mass-mesting In tho interest Of the
Anti-Saioon league.
Mrs. J. Merritt Motley, of Alton,
Va. II the guest OF her sister. Mrs,
Clyde Barnes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
BISHOP O'CONNELL
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 40
Cardinal Gibbons officiated yesterday
at IL A. M. in the shrine of the Sacred
Heart, installing the Rev. +. c. Gavan
as successor to the late Rev. Joseph
F. Magee. founder of the parish. The
services began with a procession led
by the cardinal, attended by large
number of prominent clergymen,
among whom was Bishop Dennis j.
O'Connell, Of Richmond. High mass
was celebrated by the new pastor. as
sited by the Rev. DR.. Francis O'Reil-
ly, of the Catholic university. as dea-
conS the Rev. Maurice Cahili. of Bal
timore, as subdeacon and the Rev.
George A. Dougherty as master of GER
monies. The sermon was delivered by
Mgr. Lee, of st. Matthews,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
HENDERSON TURNS FACE FOR
WARD.
Building Progress of Vance Capital
Holds Center OF stage,

Building Progress of Vance Capital
Holds Center OF Stage.
HENDERSON, N. c.. March 30
Henderson IL improving as rapidly as
any town in the State.
A Northern corporation has just
closed deal with Mr.. I. J. Young
for the handsome corner lot on Main
street, opposite the United States post
ONCE, for $4,000. The concern will
build a three-story brick building on
the lot with up-to-date attachments,
electric elevator. etc, and will open
a large department store.
A four-story addition is to be made
to the Vance hotel. There are to be
two stories on. first hoor and twenty
seven elegantly furnished bedrooms.
all connected with bathrooms. etc,
electric lights and telephone through
out on the others.
The TOMBSTONE Printing company
Of this city has 1pst been incorporated
under the laws OF the State. The plans
Of tho new corporation embrace new
brick building on Main street. where
the Arm has been doing business come
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
At ilae Art t1ul,.

Miss Elizabeth Webb will speak at
the Art CiUh Of Richmond this after
noon at I 90 o'clock on The Aid OF
Art in Training the Backward Child, -
Hiss Mary Barney Baughman is char
man Of the afternoon and d large au-
dsepce Will fiji the club to hear this
delightful speaker on this most inter
esiing subject Miss Webb is a grad
uate OF Nineland school. Of New Jer-
sev. which has worldwide reputa-
ton for the development of the back
ward child and has haen connected
w-ith the schools of Richmond during
the past winter. Tea will be served
isy the house committee at the CON
ctusion Of the talk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
NORMAL SCHOOL GIRLS TO
HEAR HEALTH COMMISSIONER

RADFORD. VA. March 3o.~-rhe
State Normal school has made ar
rangements with DR.. Ennion q. Will
liams, state health commissioner, TO
deliver a series Of addresses before
the normal school on Personal and
Community Hygiene and Sanitation"
The purpose OF this course Of lectures
IL to show the young women tho OPP
portunities and responsibilities OF tho
rural school teacher In safeguarding
the health OF tho individuals and COM
munities in which they teach.
The third quarter Of the normal
school began today. Several students
have already arrived to take up new
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31

NEW YORK, March 30.--Miss Flea
nor Wilson, who will marry Secretary
Of the Treasurer Walliam G.. McAco in
the White House, was busy buying
some of her trousseau here when she
was snapped by the photographers.
Miss Wilson took in good part and
smiled her best hrtde-elect smile. Mr..
McAdoo accompanied her on part OF
her shopping tour. They appeared as
happy as the happiest of young lovers,
and one forgot that Mr.. McAdoo is
fifty and Miss Wilson twenty-four.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
BURNED HORSES TAKEN
FROM STABLE RUINS

PORTSMOUTH, VA. March So
The work of removing the bodies OF
the forty horses burned to death In
the fire at Daily, Nottingham COM
panys stable, in King street. early
Saturday morning, was completed at
noon yesterday. Mayor Hope. after
the work was completed. ordered
Patrolemen Randolph and Craffori on
duty at the ruins OF the burned stables,
to see that plenty of disinfectant was
used, In order that the sanitary con-
ditions about the debris might be Inn
proved as far rs possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31

$40 r. M.-Main st. Statien--Aprl 1st-
Commencing April LIST. account OF
abandonment southern Railway Depot,
Fourteenth and MIL streets. Southern
Railway Steamer Train, In eonnec-
ton with York River Line for Bal
timore Will leave from and arrive ut
Main Street Station. This train. now
leaving Richmond at $40 r. NJ. will
be changed to leave at $40 =. NJ In
reverse direction steamer Train will
arrive Richmond s:45 A. NJ. instead OF
$50 A. NJ. as at present.
II. l.. BISHOP,
Division Passenger Agent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
Personal.

Miss Patterson has returned TO
Hewletta after spending the weekend
with Miss Marie koiner. in Hanover
avenue.
Professor and Mrs. Darlington Lam
caster, of New York, are the guests Of
relatives in this city.
Mrs Miles Martin ia leaving short
Iy for Florida. To spend some time
with her son.
Miss Helen Stevens and Miss Mary
Moulton have returned from Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31
STONEVILLE SMOKER
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

STONEVILLE. VA, March 90
Charlie Suttenfeld narrowly escaped
serious injury Saturday. He had fllled
his pipe with tobacco from a sack and
had smoked nearly all Of the tobs Geo
out when a 22-caliber cartridge ex-
ploded in the pipe tearing it to atoms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31

The world at present Ia spending
q total of tz.224,0ST. 900 on Its ar
mics and navies. This is almost the
exact sum the United States spends
annually for, LIQUORS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31

1.-THE anti-prohibitionists In the
Democratic party OF Texas are at the
parting OF the ways and cannot OF.
ford to lie down like the lamb In the
inside Of the lions rampant Of the
prohihitionists.''-N Critarlon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31

n obtain either pa tern IL
Illustrated all ont this coupon ana
enclose IL cents in stamps or coin.
Be sure to state number OF pattern
ana size. measuring ~vo:the fullest
part OF the bust Address Pattern
Department. care Richmond VIZ
ginfan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31

an added bi. of contrast there 10 an
effective girdle OF striped silk. The
blouse In kimono In raglan effect, and
the skirt Is in three pieces. with pleats
front and back.
These crepes may be purchased from
$50 yard and UP.
This frcck requires for size 80, IN
yards Of IS inch material.
No. s24S Is \ soft tafIetas with \ Jap
aness design In rich Oriental colorings:
the ground II Natter blue. A round.
fiat collar with a frilled edge is = fca-
ture of this frock. and the two gather
ed, graduated rufIies over the hips are
new and quaint
Taffetas range In price from Sl.25 n
yard to $3.50.
In size IS this dress requires ~
yards of So inch material.
No. S2S2--sizes 81 to As.
4. No. S74S-si3es 80 to ~.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs Martin L.ittieton. Of
New York, will be the guests of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Stuart at the mansion
on the 18th OF April, and on the eve
ming of April 18th Governor and Mrs.
Stuart will give n brilliant reception
in their honor. which will he followed
by dancing During April Mrs. Stuart
viii give series of charming gar
den parties, which will be the most
novel and unique affairs OF the spring
season