davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
TALKS ON THRIFT
Saving and Wise Spending

"As a matter of fact. extrava-
gance has come to be a national
habit among us and self-indul-
gence, the natural child of extrav-
agance, mas walked hand in hand
With an eagerness to spend money
"a willingness which at times
amounts to eagerness. Congress
man J. Hampton Moore, Pennsyl-
vania.
In o period of high cost of living like
the present, it behooves every man to
look well 20 The purchasing power Of
his dollars, not only as indicated by
market reports, but more particularly
the skill and wisdom with which his
dollars are expended. Over market
prices he has little, if any, control,
while the other is quite within his
province to regulate.
The dollar a man spends should buy
its full measure of value; the dollar he
saves should earn its full measure Of
interest.
The dollar of today can buy no more
than siXty-fve cents ten years ago. In
other words had you placed a dollar in
the savings bank ten ears ago and left
it undisturbed. YOU would find, upon
drawing it out today and going TO mar
ket, that even with its increase in
value, due 70 the working of,compound
interest, it would be nc more effective
in satisfying your wants than was the
original sum. While it was growing in
size, it was contracting in its power to
buy.
We are apt to get the notion that
thrift is merely the saving of money
and Judge a mans thrift by the number
and frequency of his visits 10 the saw
ings hank, forgetting that thrift is Just
as much proved by the way dollar is
spent as by the number of dollars earn
sds Spending is, perhaps. n finer art
han earning; for all can earn, but few
AN spend wisely. Given an equal in.
,ome, some win live well and prosper
while others win run into debt. II is
simply the Snack of knowing how. and
when, and where to buy, and-havine
the cash to paw. Witness the very poor
They are proverbially thriftless. per
haps Of necessity in a good many cases
Goal by the pail, meat by the ten cents
worth, clothes and furniture on the in
stallment plan-the most costly
method.
Granted that a man is thrifty and has
a surplus at the weeks end. what shall
he do with it, Buy a lot in some de
serted section-a dollar down and a dol
lar a week for fifty wears? Listen e
the lure Of the get quick. schem,
and buy a twenty-per cent stock Buy
house and stop paving rent ant
begin 70 worrv2 No, none of these
vet The pathway Of thrift lead
straight TO the savings bank, fer therei,
Is profit and safety.
Tho savings bank and the savings de
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
HARRINGTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, July s.-Nlr.
and Mrs. William Hughes, of Hollands
vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Harrington-Mrs John Shell
drake is occupying her cottage. at Re
hoboth Beach-Mr. and Mrs William
Graham motored to Rehoboth on sat
urday-W Wesley Harrington is sick-Mr.
and Mrs Jacob Wroten and daughter,
Ada. spent Sunday with her mother
near Greensboro, Md-Nliss Mary Min
ner, of FELTON,, visited her sister, Mrs.
Wesley Harrington, this week.-Mrs.
Bessie and Miss Anna Cooper were town
visitors this week-Charles Wingate, of
Pennsylvania, spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry WingatS-
Miss Henrietta Smoot returned to her
home. in Milford. on Monday after Wis
iting her aunts here, Mrs. John Baker
and Mrs. Harry Wingate-Mrs. Charles
Lane and Mrs. Fred Morris spent Mon
dsv with friends at Miford-Fred Sat
terfeld and family spent Saturday at
Rehoboth Beach-Miss Eva Wingate is
entertaining friends from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
THE CROSS DAY

Oh, mlady "outofsos day?'
lay when direct maid that are not at home to %
ruuy the
face that own back at from mirror you will admit that you
a
that VI
hsessy without
"out-ofsots
hine into gouchy being
yourself
bad whole
lay out life.
Temperament
tai graceful shou
suks would ruin the most precious thing in her
nfe-her
Evening journal., 1914-07-08

partment of other sound banks were in
stituted for the small saver. Their fun
damental purpose is to assemble the
savings of the masses, invest them wise
ly and pay over a goodly share Of the
profits by way Of interest dividends to
the depositors. In such an institution
he is on safe ground. He cannot, as a
rule, 90 wrong. IL is the beginning OF
good things for ever man who will get
the habit and keep it up
+. d. MACGREGOR.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08

coming new gown she ever had and
receive her friends. II might be in
May since June belongs TO the brides
They have stunned May, but the
maiden aunt has nothing to fear from
omens. Without any help she has
managed to wiring sunshine from
life. And the sweetest month Of all
the year would be a ioken of the
springtime she has brought back to
wintry lives"
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
MACK HAS AN INDIAN
BATTERY UNDER COVER.

Connie Mack has an Indian
battery in the incubator. If he
ever gets to spring it he will have
a battery unique in the majors
as the Indians are brothers.
. Comics new redskins are John
and Joe Graves. Joe. is. is a
pitcher. John. 20. is a catcher.
They are fellow tribesmen of
; Chief Bender.
The Graves brothers played
ball on the reservation and later
; al Flaundrau school. Joe attract
ed Mack's attention while pitch
; ing for Brainard. Mimi, where
} Joe Bush got his start.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08

Representative Frank Clark. Of
Florida. is one who scouts the high
cost of living" complaints He says
he proved it to a friend right here
IA Washington, where the cost Of
living is supposed TO be up in the
clouds.
Il demonstrated that we could 90
out and spend an evening on some
thing less than a dollar including
dinner and theatre" Clark relates
I'VE went to a certain popular dining
place, two car tickets costing less
than Q cents. We had a good dinner
of stew. costing 10 cents each, and
strawberry shortcake. at cents
each. for dessert Total so far. 80
cents. Then we went to a show. cost
ing 10 each. enjoyed a performance
of an hour and a half. and used two
more car tickets to go home The
entire evenings entertainment and
refreshments cost me just 6S cents
and I don't believe anyone will say
I'm piker, either"
Evening journal., 1914-07-08

In every season OF the year, the
Want Ad Is seasonable.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08

Seasonable: ready for use every
month of the year is the Want Ad.-
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
Side Lights on Official
Life in Nations Capital

law and does not, in fact, exempt"
anybody or anything.
Agreements. such as CLOSED shop"
working arrangements. between
labor unions and big employers will
still be prohibited and subject par
ticipants to a Sherman law suit, il
is contended by many.
The Honeymoon Car" is the name
gwen by friends of Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo and his bride, for
merly Miss Eleanor Wilson, to their
new motor car It is a racy-loOking
two-seated runabout-"built for two
CLly-which McAdoo himself drives.
For official state travels, McAdoo
uses a victorian carriage with a
spanking pair of bays, but Mrs.
McAdoo prefers the gas cart" Some
times one of the younger McAdoo
children is tucked in between the
cabinet official and his bride.
Paddy. the Turnover" is pet
squirrel known to thousands of
Washingtonians. because of his aero
batic stunts. He has a nest in a tall
elm Overshadowing the Jackson
monument in Lafayette Square, oppo-
site the White House. Paddy" is
the champion somersaultist of capital
squirrels and to earn peanuts and
pecans, performs until onlookers be-
come dizzy. Il is said Paddy" was
trained while in captivity years ago
Others believe this doubtful because
he has amused park loiterers for
nearly a decade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
BUYS ROYAL MARY FENCE
G.. G.. Barnard Gets Rails from
Scotch Queens Tomb.

George Gray Barnard, the sculptor, mas
purchased the wrought iron fence that
once surrounded the tomb OF Mary
Queen of Scots in Westminster ABBEY
MIR. Barnard will place it around tomb
in his Gothic museum, at 1Slst street ana
Fort Washington avenue, this city. lie
purchased 1t from Harding, of London
and this city. II was said at the latter
Mace Yesterday that an attempt had
been made by resident of Long Island
IN purchase il and make n fence OF II.
The railing was put up in Westminster
Abbey in 1913 by James !. and remained
around the tomb until 1871 IL was then
taken down and sold to the court Je"elry
firm of Bridges & Rundell, OF LONDON
when wyatt, architect OF the Abbey. OBJ
iected to ratings about the tombs In
the belief that body snatching' was no
longer to be feared.
one supposition is that the jewelry hrm
had TO take it in part payment for jewels
which George " secured for his corona
ton. II was bought by Harding from q
grandson OF Bridges II had lain IN
storage for ninety years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
DR.. n. L. MYRICK DIES
Retired Minister Had Had a
Distinguished Career.

DR.. Henry l.. Myrick who had a distin-
guished career in religious and other
fields. died yesterday in st. Luke's Hos
pital.
DR.. Myrick was born in this city De-
cember 8, 1927. He went to Meadville The
illogical School in 1s49, was graduated
from the Harvard Divinity School I'm 1852
and then took the pastorate of a church
at Plymouth, Mass. He held pastorates
i'm Brooklyn. Connectic II, Eastport, Me-.
Northboro, Mass, and the Unitarian
Church at Castine. Me-. which he left In
1873 to go TO Colorado for his health
Later he became rector of a church at
Laramie, Wyo. He was chaplain of the
Colorado State Prison and of the Wyom-
ing State Prison. He was elected to the
Wyoming Legislature in 1878 and became
Speaker.
Though it was confidently expected that
he would be made United States Senator
when Wyoming reached statehood, he de-
cided to come back East where he took
charge of the Episcopal church at Sandy
Hook, Conn. He next went to New Ca
naan, Conn. and from there to All Saints
Church, Osslning, n. Y. When he left
there in 1900 he retired from the ministry
DR.. Myricks first wife, who was Miss
Lucy C. Whttemore, died in 1879. Four
children II that marriage are living. In
1892 DR.. Myrick was married TO Miss Eliz-
abeth Book, of Chicago. She is living.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
WIRELESS CHEER
TO ARCTIC PARTY
Greetings of Friends and
Relatives Go to Croker
Land Seekers.
CAN RECEIVE. BUT
UNABLE TO SEND
Long Message Mailed to Togo,
N. F.. and Will Be Relayed
Thence by Air Lines.

Believing the wireless station at the
winter quarters of the Croker Land ex-
petition at Etah. Greenland. is able to
receive but not to send long distance
messages friends and relatives OF the
members OF the party sent yesterday a
SO0-word message to Donald Il. Macmillan
end his companions. The New Year
greetings will be transmitted from Belle
Isle. 900 miles from Etah. II is the sec
ond message TO be sent to the explorers
during the holidays. The Museum of Nat
ural History, the American Geographical
Society and the University Of Illinois,
sponsors for the undertaking. sent COM
blned message on Christmas Eve.
While a good part of that sent yester-
DAY was purely personal, Joint piece OF
information was sent to w. Elmer Elk
blaw and Maurice c. Tanqueray by Pro-
fessor w. VI. Bayley, of the University
of Illinois. alma mater of the two eX-
plorers. telling them that Illinois had been
beaten at football by the universities OF
Chicago and Minnesota, but had won her
other games. The message said:
ITO our own best wishes for the new
which have been sent TO us for transmits
sion 10 you"
Following a message TO Mr.. Mac
MILAN from Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fogg,
his brother-in-law and sister, OF Newport,
Me-, was a short communication to En-
sign Fitzhugh Green, U. s.. ~, from his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Green, OF st. Joseph, Mo-; his grand
mother and William H. Smith. a friend,
of Boston.
To w. Elmer Ekblaw were messages
from his fiancee Miss Augusta Krieger;
Andrew Ellblaw. relative, and George
b. Wood. a friend.
President Edmund J. James OF the
University OF Illinois sent a message OF
greeting to Ekblaw and Tanqueray, and
the message of Professor Bayley TO both
was as follows:
Good luck. The Geology Club sends
greetings Illinois beaten by Chicago and
Minnesota and won other games.
Tanqueray had a message from his
fancee, Miss Josephine Terry, also one
from Elmer Tanqueray.
To DIR. Harrison j. Hunt went messages
from his wife, father, mother, sister ana
brother all OF Bangor, Me-, except his
brother, who is in Philadelphia.
TO Jerome Lee Allen, electrician ana
wireless expert, was sent a message from
his wife. He was married a few days
before the party sailed from Brooklyn.
If the message is received at all it Will
be by Allen.
Joe" Small, mechanic and cook, was not
forgotten. Although none Of his relatives
could be found, DR.. L. o. Hovey, director
of the expedition. sent him message.
The message was sent by mail to Fogo'
Newfoundland, and from there VIII be
sent to Belle Isle wireless station and
then on to Etah.
The Belle Isle station holds itself IN
readiness every night between 10 ana IL
O'Clock 10 hear If possible any messages
from the men at Etah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The new Winter Garden show. THE
Whirl of the World" will open Saturday
night. January 10. Lydia Kyasht, the
Russian dancer, will be feature of the
entertainment. Additions to the company
arc Lewis j. Cody. Earl Talbot and Les
ter Sheehan, a young dancer.
During Yesterdays matinee performance
OF 1.-THE Things That Count" at William
a. Brady's Playhouse, two OF the lower
boxes were occupied by a theatre party
which included the Duchess dc Chaulnes,
formerly Miss Theodore Shonts, OF New
York, the little duke. her son, Mrs. A.
Lanfear Norrie and Z. Clarence Jones.
Maurice Mike. the violin sooist. has
been engaged as musical director for
Richard Walton Tully's Persian play.
Omar, the Tentmaker." which will open
al a Broadway theatre the week of jan
uary l..
Cyrii Scott is TO be presented by the
Famous Players Film Company, in film
version of THE Day of Days. by Louis
Joseph Vance.
r. A. Rolfe, the vaudeville producer. will
present for the first time next week. at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. a new musical
fantasy. "The Porch Party" with cast
of nearly forty people.
Judge Ben Lindsey. Of Denver. and
his bride occupied box at Wailacks
Theatre yesterday afternoon 10 see Cyril
Maude in Grumpy"
Il. +. Keith announces the engagement
Of Walter Ross. hate OF Bustanoby's. as
manager of the new Paradis de Danse'
atop OF the Alhambra Theatre, at 12sth
street and Seventh avenue. Mr.. keith
is negotiating with Lady Constance Rich
ardson for @ dancing season at the Para
dis de Danse. To be followed b va RUSSIAN
ballet
..Within the Law" with the original
company, will move to the West End Tor
n weeks engagement beginning MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
MASSENET'S 'MANON'
AT METROPOLITAN
Postponed Opera Given with
Brilliancy-Miss Farrer in
Title Part.

The long deferred performance OF jules
Massenet's "Manon." the opera which
was 10 have opened the Metropolitan
season. took place last night OF course
Miss Geraldine Farrar was "Manon.' Tor
Il was because OF Miss Farrars Illness
that the opera was so long postponeo'
And for once a postponement was aouh-
dainty justified: for though others may
sing "Manon.' and others may look
"Manon," there is but one who -
"Nlanon'-and she is Geraldine <Farrar'
For her "Manon" Miss Farrar's artistic
sins, and also at times they have been
far from few. are all forgiven. IL IS
creation which stands place ahead even
Of her Goose Girl and her Rosaura, wnich
Is saying much.
For Miss Farrar's Mauon is all that
Nanon should be-or, rather, what NORA
inv would wish she had not been. Her
Nanon is dainty In force and figure, De-
witohing. loving and heartless; graceful
as a wave Of the sea and equally az SUI
stantial--n short a grand coquette 10
avoid as death itself. or else 10 die 10Y
Such was last nights Manon, a Manon
who. indeed, had one advantage over the
Able Prevosts heroine. for THIS one
could sing. Beautifully did she sing her
siren song last night, even though her
voice still showed evidences Of her recent
cold: but most exquisitelyrof all she SANG
her "Adieu" 10 the little table.
Mr.. Caruso was Des Grieux, and he, 100
did some beautiful singing. even thous |"
his voice is never at its best In Gaii'c
music. AS for his impersonation OF naiVe'
aristocratie boyhood. the gods VINO Il"
other WAYS have TO the great tenor oeeh
so kind. sIumbered when this virtue was
about to be placed upon him. MT Giiiy >
Lescaut ana Mr.. Rothier's Compile oes
Grieux are always thrice admirable IN
action and in their knowledge OF the re-
quirements of French song.
"Manon'i is work which Is chei
d'ouvre of it's kind, and In II MT. Mas
senet proved himself for once the FRA
gonard OF music. II it is not music OF the
highest order, 1t is music that Is nearly
perfect in that which II sets out TO 40
It points In tone and action the manners
and morals, the foibles and the frailties'
the DdSSlOnS anu the VI on 60
that has long passed, and TO democratic
world passed without regret. But II that
ages beauty was neither very true nor
very deep, II was very exquisite, ana tha'
which Is exquisite, even II it is little else,
has yet its place in art OF such Is
"Manon," the opera, and last night SignoI
Toscanini. who has led so thrillingly
aida" and SO sublimely Tristan" did
not think it unworthy OF his genius to
WELD the baton in this far lighter work
And under that baton the music OF the
Faubourg Saint German purst us poun'
diaries and crossed. not only the Seine
but the broad Atlantic. Last night the
orchestra sang in a universal tongue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
COMMUTERS STUNG AGAIN
Erie Tickets Good Only for
Through Rides in Future.

Thousands of commuters who bought
tickets on the Erie Railroad yesterday
found they might no longer use them be-
tween intermediate stations. One ticket
entities the holder to sixty rides between
the two stations named. The average
commuter has eight TO ten rides left at
the end of the month, and he generally
uses them up in short rides between inter-
mediate stations.
Erie officials explained that the change
was made to comply with the regulations
Of the Interstate Commerce and the New
Jersey Public Utilities Commission. Off
cials of other roads competing with the
Erie said yesterday that no changes would
be made in their Communication contracts.
Erie officials said they expected no
trouble enforcing the new regulation, but
it was predicted that the commuters
would object stronuously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
NEWPORT DANCES 1914 IN
w. r. Hunter Entertains for
Sister. Mrs. w. r. Morgan.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. Dec. Civilian r. Hunter
gave a New Year party at Tudor Lodge
tonight for his sister, Mrs William
Rogers Morgan. There was large party
present. The interior of the house was
decorated in red and white.
Otho Cushing. of New York, is the
guest of Miss Augusta Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Van Bueren are al
Sunnyfeld Farm.
Mrs. J. c. ,Mallery and son will so to
Aiken this week for the rest Of the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor, of Utica,
y. Y. are the guests Of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. French e. Chadwick.
Mrs. Joseph Hartman and sons are IN
New York for New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss james are
NJ their Beacon Hill house.
Mrs Peter d. Martin will return from
the Adirondacks on January O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
FRATS MUST HIDE
PINK PAJAMAS
Court Also Put Silencer on Phi
Gamma Delta Songs When
NeighbOrs Object.

There will be no more tango parties or
turkey trots for a while at the fraternity
house of the Phi Gamma Delta, at No. 220S
Andrews avenue, close TO New York Uni
versity. Neither will the "frats" hang
out their pajamas, pink and other hued,
for the admiration of those who like
aesthetic colOrs Songs late into the night
and then again until late in the morning
are also tabooed All this is prohibited by
Justice Gavegan, OF the Supreme Court,
I'm the form Of an injunction that must be
obeyed
The objection to the nocturnal vocal
and terpsichorean exercises of the fra
ternity and the exhibition of the vari-
colored male lingerie, was made to the
court by Mrs Nellie l.. Vought, whose
home adjourns the fraternity house.
There is provision in the deeds to the
house on Andrews avenue that they shall
be used only for residential purposes
The frat house is owned by Mrs. Jes-
samino Bliss, wife of Professor Bliss. a
member of the university faculty. and
she leased the property TO Charles L.
Haughey. president of the Phi Gamma
Delta.
Mrs. Vought objected to the sounds Of
revelry by night in her own behalf and
for her daughters, who, she said, were
annoyed by the noises from the house
next door and the sight Of the pajamas
and things hanging on the back porch.
Counsel for Mrs. Vought said the home
Of the fraternity was just an ordinary
clubhouse. In violation of the covenant in
the deed.
Counsel for Mrs. Bliss, who also rep
resented the fraternity. made a pathetic
appeal that the boys be not molested
at this time. lie explained that the stu
dents were now away on their vacation.
or, at least, many of them were. and he
did not want these to come back and find
themselves homeless. Justice Gevegan
said he would grant a temporary injunc-
ton and would reserve decision on the
motion for a permanent injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
WILSON MISSES DINNER
Sends Regrets to Hosts of One
Given in His Honor.

From staff Correspondent OF The Tribune
Pass Christian, Miss, Dec. 31.-Presi-
dent Wilson gave the M!ssissippians Il
second treat to-day by taking another
long walk with Secret Service men. while
Dr. Grayson went horseback riding with
Miss Eleanor Wilson, the Misses Mary and
Lucy Smith. OF New Orleans. and w. n.
King. This afternoon he played golf.
A dinner in honor Of the Presidents
party was served tonight, the hosts be-
ing citizens Of Pass Christian Repre-
sentative b. Pat Harrison was toastnas-
ter. The President did not attend. He
sent his regrets by DIR. Grayson, who rep
resented him at the dinner.
President Wilson did not sacrifice his
programme of nine hours sleep TO the
custom observed by thousands throughout
the country of watching the old year pass
He went to bed early, as usual, and hoped
TO get a good nights rest before his con-
ference tomorrow with John Lind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
NEW YEAR'BALL AT TUXEDO
Large Numbers Attend Annual
Affair for Society
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Tuxedo Park, Dec S1.-The Tuxedo CLUB
attracted a large gathering tonight TOT
the annual New Years Eve ball. Inc
large circular ballroom was decorated
with ropings of holly and wreaths and the
stage, where the two orchesuas "eio
placed, was banked with cedars. Al mo-
night the New Years Eve custom was
carried out. At u o'clock large punch
howl was brought in. All Joined hands
and ushcred the New Year in, singing
"Auld Lang Syne." Supper was then
served.
Some Of those present were: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Amos Pinchot hr. and Mrs. Newer
w Tilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spencer
Morris Mr. and Mrs. a. Leo Everett, Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm d. Whitman. Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Hull Miss Hull. Mr. and
Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, Mr.. and Mrs. stuart
Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. John Shlllito hog-
ers. and Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace
Forsyth.
Among those occupying their houses are
A. .,d Mrs Joseph Earle Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs T. Kingsbury Curtis. Mr.. and
Ms Alfred Seton and Mr.. and Mrs 7. {.
Hewitt.
Many large dinners were given before
the dance at the club Mr.. and Mrs. MAUI
rice entertained a party Of ten. Guests
we're Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brett. Mr.. and
Mrs George Low and Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
Champollion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant Mason mao
party Of eighteen; and Mr. and Mrs
Henry Morgan Tilford were host and
hostess to twenty-five Other large din
ners we're given by Herbert c. Pell, IT,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ormond G. Smith.
Richmond Talbot. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w Mnnroe, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. stevens
Mrs. w. II. Young and Mrs. Grenviile
tssne gave dinners at their houses.