davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-03-12
Race For Legislature
Has Opened Up Too,
Mr.. C. A. Wallace make. first announcement

The race for the legislature from
Lee county opened up this week
when Mr.. G A. Wallace made
known bis intention Of running
for that office. His announcement
appears elsewhere in this issue Of
the Journal.
With little more than a month
to pass befe re the primary, it is We
ry likely that other entries in the
various races for county offices will
be made SO that some lively boiling
Of the political pot is expected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28
a DESIRABLE REFORM

We have seen again after nerve -racklng
campaign Of SIX months that the State Of Texas
tuiles with lls own welfare 90 long as il relrains
from substituting for biennial State and county
elections the quadfennal election Our present
system throws the State into paroxysms Of
element and bitterness every other year whereas
we might save tune. money peace and nerves by
changing lhc constitution as 10 give tour year
terms Oh State and county officers Virginia,
North Carolina. Alabama Florida, Louisiana.
N.srHppI Arkansas Oklahoma Kentucky.
Maryland and Missouri and twenty other States
have the iouryear term u has long since proved
boz superiority and Texas ought 10 avail itself oi
rs undoubtod benefits
We have entirely loo many elections IN Texas.
The custom is 10 give State and county officers
% least two terms Why not Ieuglhcn these terms
10 four years and avoid the expense and waste
Of time that D. incident % biennial elections and
relieve the people Of that much bitterness and
siriicp w. as seems certain the State Is 10 adopt
the recall. which will enable the people 10 &c, nd
Of ialthIess public servants surely there IS reas-
on why the business ond industry of the Stat
should be put on the rack every two years.
state campaigns cost vast sum OF money.
When you consider what the State and local can.
ddatcs spend and The energy that Is wasted "a
our unnecessarily long campaigns the los, is trc-
INGENIOUS instead OF TINS great outlay every TWO
years. we can reduce thc cost one half by length
ching The Official terms and making one ineigi-
blc 10 succeed himself 4 would mean more eth.
Gent public service because there would not be
go much expended u campaigns for reelection.
and It would make the offices more profitable
for incumbcnts for the reason that they would
not have 10 expcnd half hc compensation OF one
term 10 gam reelection.
But better than all that would bc the relief
the people would get Campaigns such az We
have 90 Texas arouse them to the highest pitch
Of excitement as a general rule two factions b.
come hcrocy cmbroilcd and The political tenn
pcraturo gets so high that me people hardly have
time 90 cool from the bitterness OF one contest
before they are rushed INTO another It happens
m thousands OF cases that private business is ne
elected and we know that public business is fire.
qucntly abandoned in these frequent campaigns IN
order that an incumbent, may retain hls Office Tor
two years
he injury oil quadrcnn,a presidential cam
pagns was so palpable that the Baltimore con.
vcnhon declared Tor q siNyoar presidential term
and nehpibily ior immediate succession Sure
~ II quadJennial campaigns are regarded as IN
furious TO business IN a National sense the evil OF
the biennial campaign IA a State like Icxas is be.
You'd dispute Houston Post
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

Wv Daily News won't Ada
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28
ARGENTINE BEEF AND THE RAILROADS

Il is alleged by the New York representative
OF certain independent beef packers IN Argentina
that because ct thr control OF packers IN the Tn.
tied states OF refrigerator cars II Is next 10 I'm
possible 10 obtain means for the proper dls,ri
button m this country ot the imported article
This representative alleges further that his com
pauics are IN position to supply beef al 3 to 5
cents pound under the domestic prices ruling
today. and TO furnish from five to ten cars Tor any
state IN the American Union, provided proper
transportation facilities lor chilled and frozen
mcats are furnished
In addition to these allegations is another and
serious charge, that since the beginning OF the
year the various railroads running out OF New
York city have talled TO render a definite decls-
ron as 10 whether they will furnish properly equip
ped refrigerator cars for the transportation of
beet Up 20 tins point "a strong case seems TO
be presented hut 1t Is not helped by a final state
weot which says ihat the total shipments OF pack
crs from lhc West to Nc,> York city amour, 70
tO0uOOO pounds a week and that the Argentine
packers ship probably 1000 600 pounds to the
port named, bat that they have difficulty in get
ting u INTO the interior through the lack OF re-
hirefator cars
he question naturally arises Why should
they desire 90 get beet INTO the interior # there
rs d market already in New York Tor nearly twice
that city. and 1t they can sell this meat from to
, cents per pound under the domestic prices rul-
ms today Would II not be much more profita.
blc tor them 20 supply the New York demand
which might be- done without the employment
OF refrigerator cars than to look for new markets
and provide tar long and expensive haul, into
the intcuor1
"a All event. this matter of railroad interior
enoe with mea, exports from Independent, Argcn-
tine packers Is not subect 10 inquiry by the inter
state commerce commission. \ great deal has
been SAID on thr question OF control over domes-
hc and imported beci-espccially over Argentine
and Australian bcel-by United States packers.
bat evidently not very much Of a reliable nature
has yet come 10 the public. The interstate com
mcrcr commission has an opportunity OF confirm
'ng OF discredtIng many allegations similar to
those Just made Such statements are calculated
10 disquiet the public and they are important en-
ough to call Tor prompt investigation -Ch ris,-
ian science Monitor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

More along this Ine Of constructive ,ugges
ton now and then Our allotted space s taken
up, and IL time therefore the 'iunnygral-
ter shall not impose your good nature IN this
ISSUE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

Compound % me and | tried IL NJ once
and found much relief. After that
had no pains al all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years ! have praised
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend il as a wo-
man friend. You are at liberty 10 use
my letter IN any way. Mrs. THOMSON,
GO W. Russell ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Change Of Life is one Of the mos
critical periods 81 n woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there Is no other remedy known %
carry women 50 successfully through
this trying period as Lydia h. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
III you want special advice
write To Lydia T.. PiDkham Med
icine Go. (cOnfidential), Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held in strict confidence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

M rain MAS reported from LOckney,
Clareadou aud other points 70 the
southeast
the rain that ZEN from Dalhart 10
Amarillo and Canyon and beyond
was IN sufficient quaniiiifs TO De- @.
very greet benefit io the pasture
and the growing crop.
The rainfall ar Amarillo wac au'
ncient 10 bring the total ior th.
month up t0 thIs time 90 about ihT'.
inches. with me more than four
inches rainfall Boz Mas aud some rain
IN each of the other months lhus
,dar. particularly Boz April ana june
the Panhandle country has iared
pretty well this year
And then ~ began the year .i'
the ground sell soaked with tao
heavy rains and the snow in D'eeA-
Dor. In fact We have been pretty
well supplied with moisture since
last September when more iha. Tour
inches OF rain fel' during the month
The Panhandle surely seems % De-
coming into her OWu again WIKI "
splendid wheat and Jat crap. an
outlook for about The best row crops
ever. the pasture ou the plains ln-
usually good for the time o.. year.
thousands o. strapsfacbs dotted or
or the country fat cattle Wallovilg
In the green grass and prices about
the highest ever with prospects OF
an unusual number OF tall buyers.
about two and quarter million dol
lars on deposit ln the banks OF ANA
rlllo alone ana woodrow Wilson bon
the presidential chair why should
The outlook for the Panhandle iar-
n,er and rauchman, the banker. The
business man and labor.ng man Doe
promising
We have had our dry spell and
now it is time for seven year %.
plenty We are sure getting a good
start on II al any rate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28
nns Nnnr Child Mnrnsg

Most children DO a Coated Fur
red TONGUE, strong Breath stomach
Pains Circles under Eyes Pale. Sail
low Completion. Nervous, Fretfu.t
Grinding OF Teeth, Tossing in sleep
Peculiar Dream any one of those
indicate child has Worms Get q
box OF kickapoo Worm Killer no
once II kills the Worm the cause
Of your child's condition. ls LaNa-
tive and aids Nature 10 eypol tho
Worms Supplied no candy form
Easy for children 20 take. 25c.. az
your Druggist
(AdyD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28
rain aealn Last nirht

rain again last night
II began raining az Amarillo
about O'Clock ana continued 10
rain steadily for some time.
According 10 reports received by
the Southwestern Telephone Com
pany. there was a downpour at Dial
hart about . O'Clock last night and
IL continued 10 rain there for some
time.
Al I q. m. II was raining az Can
yon and rain was threatening at
Plaiuyiew a light sprinkle was
falling al Lubbock al the same time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

Tered Tor SIX years
terribly. tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed TO give me
any relief. Every
monththe painswere
intense in both sides,
and m ad e m c so
weak that | had to
go 20 bed. At last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle Of Texas East.
srn New Mexico, Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty four hour. TO-
advance OF Denver Dallas. Fort Worth. Oslaho.
ma City and other papers carrying telegraphc
dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

Referring to San Francscos new suffrage
newspaper which will be operated entirely by
women. the Ottawa. Kan Herald predicts that
about the time the bookkeeperess learns that she
hash enough subscnbennes and patronesses to
make the pay check cover the demands OF the
press women, the printeress. the reporteress. the
operatorettes and the truck driveresses. thee
probably will be the devices 10 pay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

he Daily News will be- delivered by Garner
anywhere IN Amarillo. or by mail Outside Of the
city Tor $500 year or soc a month in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28
AN EXCELLENT RAINFALL
COMES TO TERRITORY
GOOD Rain II Reported From Dal-
hart a. Canyon and IIcyond--
Conditions nusual.

considerable portion Of the
Panhandle was visited with fine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa 81 am Just 50 years
NJ age and during Change Of Life srf-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

Entered as second-class matter at the post.
5, 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-28

IN homes, our educational producis our bes, in
every line OF human endeavor - pursued within
our city The fair management is ready and will
ing 10 do al possible for the success Of he fair
but It should have the liberal and Jealous support
OF the entire citizenship in the tssk before us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
(. { AL ENDAR FOR
WEEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Miss Caroline Muse gives infor-
! mai spend the day party tor
Misses Ruth stallings and Nancy
Prince, brides elect.
Prince Webster and James
( Goodrun give dinner party at the
Capita City Club, followed by the
, alter party, for Miss Nancy Prince
and Jack J. SpaIdine, Jr.
Joseph Habersham Chapter,
Daughters Of the American ReVo-
luton, will be given benefit per-
formance by Norman Hackett
Stock Company at the Lyric The
alter.
Miss Marguerite Claire sheehan,
Of Paris, France, will be rendered
matinee party at the Forsyth.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. William A. Speer gives
luncheon at home in honor Of Miss
Nancy Prince, a bride elect.
Miss Marguerite Lawrence gives
matinee party for Miss Susan o.
borne, a BRIDE elect.
Cabaret performance and dance
will be given at the Georgian Ter
race for benefit of Home for In
curables.
Mrs. John r. TiIler gives bridge
luncheon for Miss Polly Gordon
Holleyman, of Texas.
Mrs. John r. Ellis gives after
noon bridge party for Mrs. 5. l.
Patterson, OF Miami, Fla.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Roby Robinson gives lunch
con for Miss Naomi Andrews, Of
New York, Mrs. Robert Cotton Al
ston's guest.
lie Tho Danssnt will be given at
Piedmont Driving Club.
THURSDAY.
Miss Nancy Prince weds Jack J.
Spading, Jr., at the homo Of Rob
ert O'DonneIIy, in West End, at
$3.50 o'clock, a small reception to
follow the ceremony.
Frank r. Benson, Of London,
lectures for Drama League.
FRIDAY.
Nine O'clock German Club gives
last dance of season at Piedmont
Driving Club.
Mrs. j. x. Orr and Miss Harriet
Orr give luncheon in honor of their
guest, Miss Minnie Hall, of Column
bus.
Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi kap-
pa Alpha Fraternity gives dance at
SegadIo's.
Mrs. Samuel Boykin thurman
gives informal tea for members of
ST. Elizabeths Guild, at Hexagon
Hall.
SATURDAY..
Dinner dance at Piedmont priv
ing Club.
Basketball and informal dance
at Atlanta Athletic Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

members of the club will be request
ed to bring some young girl who is
interested in their cause, and the girls,
too, will be guests of the married
women.
Following supper, there will be
dancing in the ballroom.
THE past week has been bright
Il by the presence of number of
ors from far and near, and sew
eral Of the most enjoyable affairs Of
the week have been given in their
honor.
The presence in Atlanta Of Miss
Mona McAdoo and her friend. Miss
Helen Robinson, of Baltimore, was
the occasion of a round Of parties.
The luncheon which Mrs. Robert j.
Lowry gave at the Capital City Club
Friday, and that given by Mrs. ]. K
Orr at her home on Saturday, were
two of the most elaborate affairs of
the week. The two girls were also
honor guests at the brilliant valentine
ball at the Piedmont Driving Club
Friday evening. The shortness of
their stay precluded the many other
affairs which would otherwise have
been given for them.
Mrs. John Temple Graves, Of Wash
ington, D. c., who has been at the
Georgian Terrace for the past week,
was also q guest at Mrs. Lowry's
luncheon, and at the valentine ball,
while innumerable small affairs have
been given for her during the week.
Mrs. Graves was the center figure in
small party at le the dansant at the
Piedmont Driving Club Wednesday
afternoon, and each day of her visit
has been marked by one or more at
fairs arranged in her honor.
Mrs. William L. Marshall, Of Wash
ington, has been rendered several
small affairs during her visit to her
sisters, Mrs. Preston Arkwright and
Mrs. George Howard.
Miss Naomi Andrews, Of New York,
who is the guest of Mrs. Robert Cot
ton Aston, was also visitor attend
ing the valentine ball. The luncheon
which Miss Adgate Ellis gave Fri
day was a delightful compliment to
Miss Andrews, in whose honor Mrs.
Roby Robinson entertains at lunch
con Wednesday.
Miss Laura Cobb Hutchins, of
Athens, is visiting Mrs Rutherford
Lipscomb. Miss Martina Burke, of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

Clifford West, Miss Helen Thorn, Miss
Priscilla Patton, Miss Emmie Balser,
Miss Josephine Stoney, Miss Belle
Lawrence, Miss Marguerite Lawrence,
Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss Margaret
Lewis Miss Jessie Mason, Miss Sallie
Roy. Mrs. L. D. Mason, Mrs. Olmsted
King and Mrs. Hamilton Block.
MRS. CLAUDE FREDERICK en-
tertained at "spend-the- day"
party Friday at her home in
Westminster drive, complimenting
Mrs. r. R. Savage, of Hartford, Conn,
who is spending some time at the
Georgian Terrace. Several of the
women spent the morning golflng on
the Ansley Park links, and the others
played auction bridge. al. assembling
at o'clock for luncheon, which was
served buffet style in the living and
reception rooms. Pink azaleas deco
rated the table in the dining room,
and throughout the house ferns and
pink flowers were used. Assisting in
entertaining the guests were Misses
Jan Robinson, Helen Haskin and VIII
lie Keith, of Nashville, who is visit
ing Mrs. Frederick.
The guests included Mrs NJ. S. Rob-
lnson, Mrs. E. E Pomeroy, Mrs. B. NJ.
Boykin, Mrs. Albert Taylor. Mrs. Rosa
Frederick, Mrs. Guy Woolford, Mrs. C.
K. Aver, Mrs. Lillian Brown Mrs,
Edgar Paullin. Mrs w. S. Mason. Mrs.
Georgfie Stokely and Mrs. Ralph
Bardwell.
IN appreciation of what the Rota-
rians have done for them in the
past. by inviting them to beautiful
dinners and having them as their
guests at a large theater party, the
women who claim to be true "Rota-
rians" because OF the interest they
take in all matters concerning the
club and planning an affair In com
pliment to the men. This win be a
beefsteak supper at the Hotel Ans
ley on the evening OF February 90.
Unique souvenirs, appropriate to the
George Washington Birthday season,
have been ordered, and the women
will probably be as proud of the af-
fair as the men have always been of
theirs. Mrs, Henry Grady is chair
man Of the entertainment committee
and she will be assisted by all the
wives Of the Rotarians. The bachelor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

meet the two honor guests are Miss
Nell Prince, Miss Emma Kate Am
orous, Miss Lula Dean Jones, Miss
Martina Burke of Macon, Miss Marion
Goldsmith, Miss Mary Helen Moody
and Mrs. Hugh Scott.
M UGH pleasurable interest has
been manifested in the ap-
preaching dance which will be
given under the auspices OF the silver
jubilee committee of the Hebrew Or
phans Home March 8. Several hun
dred guests are expected to attend,
and In addition to dancing there will
, be row of booths arranged in which
numbers Of pretty girls in fancy cos
tunes will sell flowers, candy, sand
witches and cakes. There will also ne
hot dishes for those who wish them,
and the refreshments will be most 1e-
licious.
The dance will be given in Taft
Hail.
M RS. G. A. WIGHT gave a lunch
con Friday at the Hotel Wine
coff in honor of Misses Rosa
and Mary Newton, of jackson, CUES is
OF Mrs. Charles Robinson. A basket
or red carnations and narcissi adorned
the table. and the place cards were
hand- painted valentines.
The guests included the Misses
Newton, jamie VIM, of Chicago; Ju-
la Dunning, Margaret Rushton, Mrs.
CHARLES Robinson and Mrs Paul Ba-
ker
M ISIS SUSAN OSBORNE. a bride
elect Of the month, who is being
rendered a series of parties dur
Ing her visit, will be honor guest at
the informal bridge party Mrs. r. A.
Redding gives Tuesday. Her sister,
Mrs Olmsted King. will tender her
a bridge party Friday, and Mrs. Ste
phen Hook will entertain for her ana
for her fiance, Lieutenant Louis Alex
ander Falligant, on the evening OF
Sunday, February 20.
The bridge party given by Miss
Anna Watson last week was a compii-
ment to Miss Osborne Daffodils and
growing plants decorated the house,
and there were silk hose for top score,
and camisole of shadow lace for
the honor guest. Invited to meet Mies
Osborne were Miss Jennie Knox. Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

Macon, frequent visitor here a.
rived in the city too late to share 4.
the gayeties Of the earlier part NJ ~.
week, as she was entertaining q CO.
in her own home in Macon. h.
ever, she was guest at the hr,ar.
luncheon Mrs. Joseph Eby gave So,
urday for Miss Nancy Prince, MI.
Burke will remain with Miss pr,nos
until after the Prince Spalding wed
ding Thursday evening, at which shs
will be bridesmaid. say
Miss Sarah Chenault, of Lexins.
ton, KY, has been a guest at ma1r
of the affairs of the past few wse ay
Miss Elizabeth Boyle, of Pittshnna
the guest of Mrs. Samuel K. DicS
also attended the valentine bali
Miss Yancey, Of Rome, and Mic,
Mary Virginia Harrison, Of Bruins
wick, are other visitors,
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Phinney q,
Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs. r, W. Mel
son and Norman Nelson, of Nan
York, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G n
Johnson, were entertained at the val
entine ball by their host and hostess
and were rendered several informai
parties. -
Mrs. G. Manning Ellis and Mis-,
Jensy Loop, of Chattanooga, who ara
guests OIL MIS-. II. Il. WASHINGTON
have been rendered several informal
parties, and Mrs Alfred Gordon
Lloyd, of Detroit, has been honor
guest at several affairs during her
visit to her sister, Mrs. Lucius Har.
ris, Jr.
Miss jamie McDermott, of Knox-
vile, who is visiting Mrs. John Ia
mar Meek, has been rendered several
parties. Miss Mildred Haze, OF Nav
Haven, Conn.,, the guest Of Misc No
rol HUMPHREYS; Miss Kathleen Baker
of Lynchburg, Va, the guest OF MES
Stephen Barnett; Mrs, John Mont
gomery of New York, the guest Of
Mrs. HARRISON Bleckley and Mrs
George Argo; Mrs. Frank Lang. Of
Memphis; Miss Lillian Brock, Of La
Fayette, Ala. the guest of Miss Lamar
Jeter; Mrs. Robert Orr, of Athens. ths
guest of Mrs. Stephen Hook. ara
other visitors.
Mrs. Minna Waddell, of Columbus
| has recently come to Atlanta to live
AS Miss Minna Strother she attended
Lucy Cobb School in Athens. FIRE.
quently she has visited friends here
Miss Waddell is to become hostess
at Nunnally's tearoom on Whitehall
street. She is making her home with
| her aunt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

meet the two honor guests are Miss
Nell Prince. Miss Emma Kate Am
orous. Miss Lula Dean Jones, Miss
Martina Burke of Macon, Miss Marion
Goldsmith, Miss Mary Helen Moody
and Mrs. Hugh Scott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Gilbert and
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Howell viii 60
down to Clearwater Fla, for a visit
to Mrs. Isaac Boyd at her winter
home during March.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

THE Informal spend the day
party which Miss Caroline Muse
gives Monday at the Muse resi-
dence. in Ansley Park, will be a de-
,ightful compliment To Miss Ruth
Stallings whose marriage 10 Robert
Witherspoou takes place In March,
and Miss Nancy Prince. whose mar
r'are "a Jack j Spalding. Jr.. takes
place Thursday evening. Invited 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

con rendered her by Mrs. A. N. Bent
ley last week.
The game was played in rooms fra
grant with early spring flowers. The
prizes included a beautiful basket o.
narcissi, a valentine box of candy ant
a pretty vase for the honor guest
Later luncheon was served from a ia
BILE decorated with red carnations ant
narcissi, red shaded tapers and Other
pretty details.
Mrs Bentley wore pink crepe dc
chine and lace. Mrs. Chambers wore
one OF her many trousseau gowns, 6
draped model of wistaria velvet, Dor.
dered in fur and worn with a close
fitting hat of black velvet adorned
with goura feathers.
Invited to meet Mrs. Chambers
we're Mrs. PRESLEY Yates, Mrs, Klattt
Armstrong, Mrs. Robert McCord, Mrs
Joseph Eby. Miss Bessie Westmore-
land, Miss Lillian Logan and Mis-:
Carolyn King.