davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
HUSBAND ACCUSES CHAUFFEUR.
Answers wife's Complaint That
lie Gives Her Only $50 NccLI,.

Mrs. Ethel Mackenzie. 81 wears Old
Yesterday applied to Supreme Court 1ls.
tice Benedict in Brooklyn for aliuo0y
and counsel fee. pending the trial of -
suit for separation against Augustus
Mackenzie. 60. n marine insurau., .l.
juster. on the ground Of III treatment
According to Mrs. Mackenzie, her hus.
band has an income Of over '.'.."
a year and IL worth AT least t2a".u
hut only allows her $50 a Wee.
though he keeps their daughter 90 2
fashionable school at Tarry;owu 40 a
cost Of $500 a year.
The defendant I'm his answer cyrs -
income At only $500 a year ard charge
his wife with intimacy with 'ia
Evans. the family chauffeur, and NJ
Mackenzie alleges that ler hushaui 'al
been much interested In Mrs. .lg' a
Rose. a widow OF as Washington .ss.
nue.. Mrs. Mackenzie was her l'.
bands stenographer at the time ~ Their
marriage In 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
SUFFRAGE DAY AT
THE POLO GROUNDS
Women Will Have Whole Up.
per Tier Of Grand Stand
This Afternoon.
PRIZE FOR EVERY RUN
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO-
DAY M TOMORROW


A stree, meeting at sixty.ninth street,
and Broadway. seventeenth Assembly
district. Manhattan Woman Suffrage
Party. at $3.50 p. NJ.
Workers In the Twenty-third Assem-
bly, district. Manhattan Woman SUI
fragc Party. will canvass from 9 to .
=. NJ.
women's Political Union Rowing Shop
Winner a, 1 p. NJ: Broad street and
Exchange place; speakers. Mrs. Olive
stott Gabriel. Alfred Brown.
women's Political, Union referendum
committee meeting At headquarters. IS
West Forty-hfth street: chairman. Mrs.
Philip Westerly Babcock.
Mrs. Harriet stanton Batch. presi-
dent women's Political Union. at I2:i5.
address before the Rotary Club
luncheon, Rochester. n. r.
Tomorrow.
women's Political Union Rowing shop
winner" at | p. NJ. Broad street and
Exchange place; speakers. Mrs. Francis
Higsinson Cabot. Miss Anna Constable.
women'- Political Union. Seventeenth
Senate district. street meeting at
noon. Broadway and Thirty-nfth street:
chairman. Mir. walter Chambers
The theatrical committee of the pub
licity council Of the Empire State cam
paign will meet at the house Of Miss
Agnes Morgenthau. 80 West seventy
third street. at IL A. NJ.
A noon meeting will be held At Wall
street and East River. Second Assembly
district. Manhattan Woman Suffrage
Party.
A street meeting will be held At the
corner OF Ninety sixth street and
Broadway. Seventeenth Assembly dis
trict. Manhattan Woman Suffrage
Party. at $40 p. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
DIETZ CALLED IMPOSTOR.
wisconsin Prisoners Son Denies
Claims Of Man In Hospital Here.

According to advices from Mime
apolis. Leslie Dietz, who IL now in the
Washington Heights Hospital, is not the
son of John i. DietZ. who shot n deputy
sheriff named Harte in 1910. The man
in the hospital said last night that he
was 40 years old and that he had been
travelling about the country to get sig
natures to a petition asking for his
fathers pardon.
Leslie Dietz, the sol OF John +. Dietz,
is now showing motion pictures OF
Cameron Dam in southern Wisconsin.
and when not engaged in this work ne
runs q grocery store. He says the
man in the hospital Ia an impostor.
The Leslie Dietz OF Wisconsin is %
years Did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
BLUE PAJAMAS WIN DIVORCE
Evidence Concerning Them Gains
Decree for Brokers Wife.

NEW CITY. y. Y, May IA PAR 81
blue silk rajamas cast suspicion u1'n
Jacob Il. Cnderhill and uncovered oy'-
dcrce which permitted his wife, T. 17-
beth uuderhl.l OF Suffe-n, 10 ohtt' a
decree OF divorce from him whlca vas
filed at New city to-day.
Inderhill. a broker. who lives In Mn
haitian, drove up In "A taxicab 10 a cloth
ing store AT IS West Forty-fou-th stree
and called for pajamas. He y u"-
dware Mrs. Tnderh!ll vas n silent 0H-'-
nor In the ownership ~ the store \
woman IN the taNicab aroused slsr',
c'ous and Mrs. Trderhill had cha 80
Maxwell. tho manager, s'd james
Mooney. n Clerk. trail Tho taNicah THs
trail led 10 a hotel. whore, 4. ~ alleged
Iuderhill registered with 100 u'"'.rr
ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
CoNSUL's SUICIDE CONFIRMED.
Frederick Van Dyne Jumped Over
BOARD From Liner.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIVE So,

PARIS, May determination has
been received here of the report that
FL frederick Van Dyne, the United states
Consul at Lyons, committed suicide by
jumping from the SAINT Anna when the
liner was nearing Gibraltar a few days
ago.
Mr.. Van Dyne was returning from
New York, where he had gone following
a breakdown. resulting from overwork
at the beginning of the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
HILLS SON TO RACE 3l5 MILES.
VIII Bet $1,000 to $500 His Auto
heats Chicag0an's.

CRooKsrowN. Mimi. May 17.-An au-
tomobile race from Crookston to Min
neapolis. 3G miles or more. will be
run on June s between Walter J. Hill.
son OF James ]. Hill. and A. r. Harland
of Chicago. Hill will bet $1,000 against
$500 that he will be the victor, driving
his own car. a Packard. Harland will
use "A high powered Marmon which is
entered in the indianapolis 800 mile
race.
All the preliminaries were completed
to-day. The drivers will make It a
continuous run except stops for gaso-
lene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
O v NEEDLE VICTIM.
Woman Jabbed In Picture show
Has Man Arrested.

Mrs. Rosie Godensky OF ol0 East Fiji
teenth street was complainant before
Magistrate Barlow in the Essex Market
cou yesterday against Tony ~Slrogusso,
IS. OF 1876 First street. who she said
jabbed her with a needle in a moving
picture show on Saturday night. Siro-
gusso was held in $500 bail for exam
nation to-day.
Mrs. Godensky said that in the show
S!rogusso spoke to her and when she
ignored him he became abusive. She
said that suddenly she felt a sharp pain
and screamed, An usher came and
when she told him what had happened
be went to the street and called Patrol
man Raphael, who took S%irogusso Ia
he East Twenty-second street police
station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
It's wasted energy to T. a..

It's wasted energy 10 Z AZ
a splurge about ''stylc' 6
suits that haven't q rock
bottom foundation.
How long will a suit look
stylish if it isn't made prop
erly?
Every one of our suits IS
all-wool -ev every bolt OF cloth
we buy is tested by diSso'y
ing a piece of it in cauSrt
potash and to guarantee iast
color we expose anot.e'
piece to sun and Wcattc'
for a week.
Every suit is carefully
made we're just as per,
ricketty about trimmings
as about woolens and STYLE
Mems suits. slsto.s
Among other light oye'-
coats
Scotch Mists" (''''.. y.
Our own idea and to be
had in New York only at
our stores.
One-piece underWcp: $
our speciality.
Sporting Goods il d"
stores.
Straw Hats.
ROGERS PEET CoMrt''F
Broadway
at 18th St. The
Four
Broadway Corners l'
at Warren ai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Two develop
ments Of a sensational character marked
the opening In the District Supreme
Court to-day Of the fight by the Riggs
National Bank to prevent Secretary
McAdoo and Comptroller Williams from
carrying out an alleged conspiracy to
wreck that institution
Secretary McAdoo was charged d.
rectly by counsel for tho bank with
having sought TO drag the National
City Bank of New York into the con-
troversy solely to give a political char
acter to the case.
The Comptroller and the Secretary
we're charged with having "conspired
In d~ovetailed fashion to wreck the
Riggs bank and a circumstantial story
was old by the banks counsel OF the
| succession of acts whereby the two Off.
cials. II was charged. alternately eN-
ercised their power to accomplish the
plan for satisfying their alleged malice.
J~uri.diction Issue.
The trial opened with the hearing
before Justice Mccoy on the motions OF
the defendant officials to dismiss the
case on the ground that 1t Is not within
the jurisdiction OF the District supreme
Court.
Arguments on this motion were ex-
tended TO the record OF the case. which
thus far includes the afidavits returned
by Secretary McAdoo. Comptroller
Williams and Treasurer Burke to the
original injunction bill.
An impressive array OF counsel gath
cred IN the little court room. on the
Governments side were Louis ID. Bran
deis. Samuel tntermyer. Jesse n. Al
kins. special counsel. and Assistant At
torney-General Charles II, Warren and
District Attorney Laskey. on the
banks side were ex-senator Joseph w
Bailey and Frank J. Hogan.
The first clash between counsel gave
an indication of bitterness which may
be expected to characterize the trial
Before the day was over nearly the en-
tire vocabulary OF iuvective permits
sible In a court room had been ex-
hausted by Mr.. Hogan OF the banks
counsel.
Comptroller Williams was referred 70
at frequent intervals as "a malice
driven mad iudlvidual" and GEAR OF
the Treasury department Mr.. Hogan
charged him with deliberate attempts
to deceive "wllful Measurements" and
"a deliberate lie"
This eNcor.ation marked nearly every
stage OF Mr.. Hogan's argument. and II
repeatedly demonstrated nat the banks
counsel has put aside all restraint In the
bitter grievance at what was described
as IAN official usurpa;ion of power de.
signed TO rob the officials OF the Riggs
bank OF their good name and TO ruin ar
honorable Institution"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
KING CONSTANTINE WORSE.
Condition Of Greek Sovereign IL
More Serious.

PARIS, May IA despatch TO the
Iiavas Agency says that King Con-
~stan'ine OF Greece is worse. His fever
has become higher to-day and he IN
restless.
A recent despatch said that a cold
from which King Constantine has been
suffering for a week had turned into
pieurIsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
barrow Pleads for Poor.

Clarence S. barrow, the Chicago at
torney who has been prominently dentl-
fed with court proceedings involving
labor leaders for "A quarter OF a century,
notably In the Dehs case. the Meyer
Haywood case at Boise city and the
McManus case at Los Angeles. was
another witness before the commission
to-day.
lie said that unquestionably the laws
are not equally administered between
the rich and the poor and explained
this by saying that lawyers make and
administer the laws. that successful
lawyers are those who ave rich
clients. tina Judges are selected from
his class and that hence are almost in
variably biased IN favor OF the rich and
the rights OF property.
TN the Debs case" he said. "Debs's
conviction was the first under the Sher-
man act. and he got six months in jail.
\ few years later the standard OH Com
pany was convicted under the sherman
law anI II got SIX months also-siN
months in which TO revise its charter
and methods of doing business, Thes"
are the things that the laboring man
remembers and resents,
A little later he said Federal
| Judges are appointed for life or good
behavior. They always behave and
they never die"
MI. barrow denounced inc hluIl'IhlG
Of the McNamaras from Indianapolis
| and Transporting them to Los Angeles
for trial. charging that Il was clearly
illegal. The men could not have been
cxtradited for a crime admittedly COM
mitted when they were not bodily in the
state. and, moreover. II put to trial they
were entitled to a trial in their own
homes. Meyer, Haywood and P~ettibono
were KIDNAPPED from Colorado and taken
- - .,,a. "a 49, . r.att
"The supreme Court 81 the United
states decided that the authorities had
no right to kidnap them said Mr.. bar-
row, but tina decision did the men no
good. They were already in Idaho and
were kept there"
Mr.. barrow will continue on the
stand tomorrow,
John u. Rockefeller, Jr, had been
for to-morrow's hearing, hut
II IL doubtful II the commission viii
reach him during the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

viewing the afidavits Of Comptroller
williams and Secretary McAdoo.
He took UP n number of the exhibits
included in the Williams AFFIDAVIT which
consist OF figures relating to the Riggs
banks cash reserve and excess loans
of the bank In tho eighteen years since
its Incorporation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
\ BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT.
Mrs. Marlin and Mrs. HOyl Entertain
For Mrs. Hart. Recent Bride.

Mrs. Marlin and Mrs. HOyl Entertain
For Mrs. Hart, a Recent Bride.
One of the most brilliant affairs of
the season was the reception given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. R. F,
Marlin and Mrs. l.. c. Hoyl in honor
of Mrs. E. H. Hart at the residence
of Mrs. Marlin. The entire lower
floor of the home was artistically
decorated with spring flowers, max
ing a pretty background for the beVy
of pretty maidens and matrOns in
becoming attire. The parlor was a
picture in white, great quantities Of
narcissi furnishing the decoration.
The dining room was very attractive
in yellow. The central 'piece de re-
s1stance" on the polished table con-
sisted of an immense French basket
filled with jonquils, it's graceful han
die being interviewer with the same
flowers, while a bow of yellow tulle
adorned the top. The chandelier was
shaded with crepe paper, lending to
the color scheme and sending a pref
ty glow over the happy scene. Stand
ing at the door as little card bearers
were MISS lively II -fle1l Ill anu ~'AttN|CA
Levi Howl. Here also the guests were
welcomed by Mesdames j. E. Wilkes
and E. c. Webb and greeted by Mrs.
]. S. Lowrey, who led the way to the
receiving line, where stood Mrs. Mar
lin. Mrs. Hoyl, Mrs. Edmund Harris
Hart, Mrs. T. j. Hart, Miss Maude
Anthony, Mrs. C. H. Peddy, Mrs. j.
M. Cutler, Miss Annie Bess Cutler
and Mrs. Dismuke. Mrs. j. A. Shields
conducted the callers to the dining
room, where they were served sand
witches and coffee by Misses Louise
Marlin, Susie May Dozier, Florella
Crouch and Florence Baldwin and
Mesdames S. l.. Carter, G. G. Riley
and ]. P. Perry. Throughout the en-
tertainment Miss Clementine Marlin
delighted the hundreds of ladies call
ing during the reception hours with
musical numbers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
STONE CASTLE
CHAPTER MEETS
Daughters of Revolution Enjoy an
Interesting Program in COmmem-
Grafton of Washington.


Patriotism was the dominant note
characterizing the February meeting
OF Stone Castle chapter D. A. R., the
celebration of Georgia Day and Wash
ington's birthday being combined in
the delightful program. The home
of the hostess, Mrs. w. A. Eubanks,
was very attractive in appropriate
decorations. The handsome chapter
flag gracefully draped in the recep-
ton hall was a pleasing background
for the lovely cut flowers Red car
nations and paper white narcissi were
used effectively in the living room,
and other apartments open to the
guests were fragrant with daffodils
and hyacinths. After devotional ex-
cruises the regent dispatched the reg
ular order of business, many matters
Of interest being briefly considered. A
feature of special interest was the
full report from the recent state con-
ference brought to us by the regent,
Mrs. j. G. Dean. She voiced the SEN
timent of each member in expressing
appreciation of the honor that has
come to the chapter in the reelection
OF Mrs. ]. S Lowrey state historian.
Name of one of Washington's staff
was given in answer to roll call. The
paper, prepared by Miss Brannon of
Georgetown, a character study of
George Washington, was Frightened
by original thoughts, and was highly
entertaining. 1t is always a matter
of regret that Miss Brannon, who is
one of our most talented members
cannot meet with the chapter. In
her absence the paper was read by
Miss McNulty. A poem, Georgia,
read by Mrs. J. A. Shields, was one
of the inspiring numbers. The music
for the afternoon was exceptionally
good, Misses Daisy and Kittie Allen
on stringed instruments rendering
Chimes of Normandy faultlessly.
They also accompanied Miss Cook of
Parrott, who sang very sweetly An
ME Laurie Misses Cook and Lee
were heard with great pleasure in
the charming old ballad, Maggie"
The large number of guests were en-
thusiastic in their appreciation of the
music. The refreshments were not
only dainty and delicious, but pleas
ing to the eye. Red hatchets outlined
on white blocks of cream served with
small angel food cakes frosted and
ornamented with red cherries car
ried out beautifully the patriotic col
or scheme. The minis were also in
red and white. Mrs. Eubanks was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. G.
w. Dozier and Misses Cook and Lee
of Parrot, Dorothy Dozier and Will
lie Chappell Misses Baldwin and
Gum visitors from Cuthbert, were
heartily welcomed. REPORTER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
HAPPENINGS FROM HEROD.
News Items and Social Mention From
the South Terrell Village.

Mrs. John Ferguson entertained at
a delightful spend-the-day party on
Thursday. The o. P. Club was well
represented, and it was one of the
most enjoyable of the weeks func-
tions. Among those invited were Mr..
H. P. Hass, DR.. and Mrs. Elm Col
lum. Miss Lucille Hass, Miss Amelia
Hass, Miss Dorothy Collum, Mrs. }.
T. Cocker, Mrs. Dennis and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Ferguson.
The Methodist Sunday school will
observe their missionary day Sunday
at 8 D. m. with appropriate exercises.
A prominent feature will be a read
ing by Miss Lois Smith, who is noted
in that line Appropriate music will
be rendered by a chorus choir, and
other things of interest are on the
program. All are cordially invited
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis have visited
in Shellman and Randolph, where
they were guests of Miss Maude che
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dennis.
Mr.. Carey Melton of Charleston, S.
c., is at home on a visit. While here
he and others from here will pre-
pare for and stand the examination
for civil service.
Mr.. and Miss Williams of Midway
and Mr.. Miller and Miss Cobb of
Brentwood were among our, ast pleas
ant visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brim spent
Sunday at Plains with Miss Carrie
burlington, who continues to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and Miss
Carolyn Smith of Dawson were
among the weeks pleasant visitors.
Appropriate exercises were held in
the school auditorium Monday in OBJ
servance of Washington birthday
Miss Florine Cocker, one of Yeo-
mans successful teachers, spent the
weekend with Mrs. j. l.. Hass.
Miss Lillian billiard, who has been
an attractive visitor here, has return
ed to her home at Midway.
Mr.. C. NJ Harris has mare bust
ness trips to Cuthbert, cambridge
and other points.
Miss Bertha Brim spent the week
emu III ID Ou WOOQ CD IAAC SNSH' ~
Misses Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Massey of
Brentwood spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mount of Sasser
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bat
tie Sunday.
Mr.. Morris Fleming of Brentwood
was among the weeks pleasant Wis
itors.
Rev. Smell will fill his regular ap-
pointment sere Saturday and Sun
day.
Misses Mary and jamie Cocker of
Yeomans have visited relatives here.
Miss Clara Miller spent the week
end with homefolks in Brentwood.
Miss Ruth Smith of Dawson spent
Sunday with the homefolks.
Mr. Wade Hass of Dawson visited
DIVA Cocker Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
For Mrs. Hart.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. w. l..
Baldwin complimented Mrs. Z. H.
Hart with a miscellaneous shower.
The valentine idea was carried out,
the rooms being prettily decorated
in the symbols of the season. Master
Windsor Baldwin in a charming man
ner came in the midst of the guests
in flaming red automobile, its sides
decorated with valentine hearts and
which was piled high with gifts,
mostly linen. The BRIDE kept the
guests on the qui vive while she I'M
fastened the wrappings, disclosing
the pretty gifts. A feature of the
entertainment was the inscribing OF
tried and true recipes on heart-shap-
ed cards, each guest drawing some
token that would establish her iden-
tity without giving her signature. At
the close of the affair dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
PENSION MONEY
NOT RECEIVED
Ordinary Hoyl Says He Has Many
Inquiries From Pensioners, But
Has No Definite Information.

OIuAtdEt hOyA says AAS AAseS NAsNAAJ
Inquiries From Pensioners, But
Has No Definite Information.
The pension money for the pay
ment of pensions to Confederate vet
Grams and their widows in Terrell
county has not been received, and it
is not known when it will be.
Ordinary Hoyl says that he has
many inquiries from the pensioners,
but that he has no definite informa-
ton to give out on the subject.
Governor Slaton mas announced
that the pensioners will be paid as
promptly as the tax money is receiv-
ed in the state treasury, and that
those counties which received their
money first in 1914 will be the last
paid this year. Terrell was among
the counties paid first last year, and
as a consequence will be the last to
be paid this year
A warrant for $4,000 was issued
last Friday for the payment of pen
sioners in forty counties, but Terrell
county was not among this number.
The law stipulates that the veterans
must be paid not later than May LIST,
and the veterans of Terrell county
and their widows may have to wait
until this time for their pension
check.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dlssolves grav-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism AID al irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder III
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist viii be sent by
mail on receipt Of 800. One small
bottle is two months treatemnt, and
seldom fails to perfect cure. Seno
for testimonials from this and Other
states. DR.. e. W. HALL. 1926 owe
street, st. Lo1is, Mo. Sold by drug
gists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
MANY HAVE HOOKWORM
NEARLY 500 PEOPLE EXAMINED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
One Hundred and Fifty-Eight Cases
Treated. Some Schools Show
Infection of Fifty Per Cent.

treated. some SCHOOLS SHOW
Infection of Fifty Per Cent.
During the past week DR.. c. c..
Applewhite, who is chasing the lazy
bug in Terrell county, has been a
busy man. He has microscopically
examined nearly five hundred peo-
pie for the hookworm disease, of
which about 25 per cent have been
found to be infected, and during the
week he and his assistants have treat
ed 1853 people for this disease. Some
of these were found infected by DR..
Moore while making the Infection
survey recently.
At practically all dispensary points
the people have manifested a great
deal of interest in the work of Dr..
Applewhite.
I This work will be continued in
Terrell county for two more weeks,
and it is to be hoped that all who
have not been examined will go to
the nearest dispensary point and have
the examination made.
DR.. Applewhite says that in some
schools he visited he found that the
per centage of infection runs over
SO per cent. These figures take in
all who have been examined, of all
ages, sex and race. He says the per-
centage of infection is very small
among negroes, as the disease is not
common among members of this race.
DR.. Applewhite gave an illustrated
lecture at the court house Monday
night to a fair-sized audience.
night to a good-siZed audience.
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock
DR.. Applewhite gave a brief and in
teresting talk to the students of the
local schools. The lecture was great
ly enjoyed by the pupils and teach
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-23
A Luncheon for Visitors.

Mrs. R. l.. Sayille entertained at a
very elaborate luncheon Friday in
honor of Misses Mary Davenport, Car
RE Blount, Susie Gum and Mozelle
Baldwin. The Washington idea was
carried out. Covers at the beautiful
ly appointed table were laid for II.
The centerpiece was pretty basket
of yellow jonquils. The entire lower
floor was very attractive in ferns and
palms and quantities of the season S
flowers. This was one of the pretti-
est affairs given to these charming
visitors.