davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

battle ground this year, with TWO sen
atorships as part OF the prize
"Montana..In 1912 Wilson received
27.94l votes: Taft and Roosevelt, 4O.'
1858. This year Montana Repuoiicans
are united. and ex-senator Joseph %
Dixon, who was the Progressive ma
tional chairman four years ago, IS no"
taking an active part in the hgnt ioi
the Republican ticket. Montana mas
had great influx Of voters during the
last four years from the Republican
states Of Iowa, Illinois and the va
kotas. The vote also will De augment
ed by the votes of women, WHO nave
been given the franchise in Montans
during the last four years. All OF
these conditions point to Repuoiican
success in Montana.
"Nebraska.-Vote in 1917: wilson
l09 .OO8; combined Republican, lZo,Soo
The Republicans gained two Congress,
sional seats in the 1914 campaign. II
is we'll known that Mr.. Bryan Is op'
posed to the Democratic nominee foi
the Senate, Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. Inc
Republicans have an exceptionally
strong candidate in former Representa-
tive John L. Kennedy. MIS-,
"Nevada. Vote in 1912: Wilson
1896: combined Republicans, ssl6
Two years ago Senator Newlands's ma
iorjty was fewer than fifty votes
There will be an active campaign "
the state to defeat Key Pittman, Demo
cratic candidate for reelection.
Missouri Republicans Confident.
"Missouri.ZThe Wilson vote in 1911
was 33O. TAG: combined Republican vote
32.192. The Republicans gained sea
in the 1914 Congressional elections
The Republican candidate for the Sen
ate. Walter S. Dickey, has the supper
~ The united Republican party in MIS-
souri,. and well informed Republican
in that state say he will be elected.
ARIZONA. The Wilson vote in III,
was 1924; combined Republican, 9,9IV
The Mexican policies of the presen
Administration are not any more pop
Mar in Arizona than in Texas, New
Mexico and Oklahoma. Visions OF
revenue tax on copper. Arizonas iarg
est product, are disquieting to hrizon'
Democrats, and such tax would nell
diminish the chances of the presen
Democratic incumbent, Henry T. ASH
urst. for reelection. -,
"Ohio.-In the recent primaries IN
vote was almost two to one for tn
Republican nominee. Myron 1: her
rick as against the Democratic incum
bent. Atlee Pomerene. In l9l2 IN
Wilson vote was 431 ,152; the combine
Republican vote. 505,39S. Conseryatiy
estimates give the state to the Repuo
lcans this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

recent political history in each OF these
states as follows:
"Maine.-In 1914 the Republicans
elected three out Of four Representa-
tiyes, and the combined Republican
and Progressive vote exceeded the
Democratic vote by I6,459.
New York Senator Wadsworth de-
feated Ambassador Gerard in 1914 by
nearly 10000, even with a Progressive
candidate polling almost 10000. AS
suming a reunited Republican party
this year in New York. it means
normal Republican lead Of 10000
votes. In the Congressional elections
of 1914 in New York the combined
Republican and Progressive vote was
$4,000 in excess of the Democratic
vote.
New Jersey.-Senator MARITIME. the
Presidents choice in 1910, is victim
Of the Wilsonian habit OF switching on
his friends, and is opposed for renom
ination by the national Administration
which favors the Presidents now-per
sonal friend, Judge Westcott. In l9lz
Mr.. Wilson got the New jersey
electors, but the Taft and Roosevelt
vote exceeded his by 55,946. In 1914
in the Congressional elections, the
Democrats were in a minority by over
25. 900 votes. The drift in New Jer'
sey is toward Republicanism.
Trend Toward Republicans.
"West Virginia. 1912 Mr.. vii
sons vote was 1l3,197; the combined
Republican vote, 1886. In the Con
pressional elections in 1914 the Re
publicans gained a member of tn
House. and again, at a special electicr
to fill a vacancy, held May 8, 1916
the Republicans gained an additional
member. The trend in West Vir
ginia. as in New Jersey, is toward thu
Republicans.
"Maryland.-In 1912 :hc vote was
Wilson, 1854; combined Republican
112.742. Fights between Democratic
factions have been raging in Maryland
for the last four years, and dissension'
still exist. These discussions NATURAL,
help the Republican candidate, JOSEPH
France.
"Indiana.-In 1912 Wilson received
2s1. $50 votes; Taft and Roosevelt, 3l3,
273. Indiana will be holly contested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

two shook hands, and the university
head introduced the candidate TO
chauffeur, a woodchopper and brake
man with whom he had been ia king
Mr.. Hughes shows every evidence 81
elation at the political situation in the
states he has visited. Not only the re-
ceptions given him by the great crowds
that have met the train everywhere, bHt
the confidential reports of political
leaders show that prospects Of Repuo-
licsn victory are bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18

IgSASV2
It'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-18
FIRE RECORD

AM - 49, n...-.. -.
IL l0--5S n 81 Avenue l. NAhAh MoSh' "ono'
25-l69 w 66th a.. unknown, shsht, ,..
2 IO-24 " 18th st.. Elsbsch estate; trinnr.
S.35-I6a " sSih It. Mr. Zolginy: not given.
lo.3o-222 +. 1Sd ST.; owner UNKNOWN u4inSse vi
known.
PM ,,,,,,, ,,c,,.
l2jO-lS07 and 1903 Pah a''' "liham "cNa''N'
trlng. ~,
2.Oo-Si.t 81. and 7th av. wagon Wallace Behrend
Co tnnng. ,.,
Soo-n4 " I6th ST. George Munstermsn: trinins.
K 2o-72 T. "a St Samuel Cohen; trining.
7.l5-ii57 Jackson T.. The Bronx; Morris
Sthlepher: iTining
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-20
WANTS TO DO BUSINESS
 WITH J. 5.

ROME, Feb. 19. - While Europe will have to pay tribute to the United States as the center of the worlds wealth after the war, the United States also will be compelled to make huge investments in Europe, accord ing to George B Page, the banker and financier.
 MT Page, who has been established in Italy for the past quarter of cen tury, although a Virginian born, and who has perhaps been longer in touch with the European business than any other American, during an interview with the Associated Press correspon- dent on the present and future re- lations of the United States with Flu rope, and particularly Italy said;
 "The whole world is now consider ing tariff problems, the Europeans to get the money to pay interest on their war loans, and the United States to shut out products of foreign industry that it expects will come into sharp competition with it's own manufactur- CTS so soon as the war is over.
 q think it will be a mistake on both sides of the water to raise tariffs in discriminatory. The situation is com ing to this: The United States is prospering as the only big nation not at war. She is piling up gold and credits against Europe, her castome~. As a result she will have too much money soon so much she won't know what to do with it. On the other hand, Europe's energies and money are going into the war. When she gets rid of the war which I believe will be within a year. these energies will have to be turned back into busi- ness.
 Now, given these two conditions, too much money in the United States and plenty of energy, but less money in Europe. there is but one logical conclusion, the United States must send her money, and products repre- senting money, over there to get rid of it, to make it earn something.
 But if all of these countries put up tariff walls, they won't be able to do business together. It would be the case of a man biting off his nose to spite his face, Italy, for instance, now welcomes and will continue 10 welcome trade with the United States. Capital from the United States would
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-20

Italians and the Austrians The iron
 tier between these latter countries
 was such that at any time the Aus trians could invade Italy. and Italy could in such case defend herself only with difficulty, a difficulty that is proven by the energy required in the present war. She is not hanging back, but vanquishing day by day and step by step the difficult nature of the territory in which the advance must be made. She will regain her old provinces and thereby make fmpos- sible future invasion by Austria.
 "If the United States desires to do business here, the right kind of busi- ness men must be sent over. those speaking French or Italian. and men who are willing to stay in the country long enough to learn it's ways. The only Americans who have ever came here previously were those merely bent on pleasure or during the war to sell munitions or coal or something of that sort. Frequently these men, because of their lack of proper train ing, have fallen into the hands of in termediaries of questionable charac- ters, and their ventures have not turned out well.
 "Italy will be a virgin field for American business. Before the war her foreign business was largely in the hands of the Germans, because the English and French had neglected the markets. The Germans offered long credits, say of six months to year. asking only part payment down. While the Germans have not. as had been stated, any very large invest ments of capital here, they did succeed in doing prosperous business. One of the reasons for this, with the small Ter houses, was also because the Ger mans quoted prices and weights in Italian money and by the metric sys- tenn"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-20

find good employment, but Italy needs her raw cotton, her coal, and in par ticular her electrical machinery, her agricultural machinery, her utensils for starting factories going. Should the United States put up a tariff wall then Italy will do the same and shut out these products. Result-both par ties losers.
 "I know there is an immense field in Italy for the United States. Italy has long been neglected and misun- derstood, both as to her business and as to her people. Her business men are as honest and reliable as you may find in any well organized country. X failure in business is considered by business men calamity after which they can never lift their heads, and they can never get up again. There fore business men here pay their bills.
 "The government also is honest, and has never tried to repudiate a debt. In eighteen hundred and sixty-six, when Italys rentes were down to 42, the government kept right on paying interest. I knew one man, an Ameri can living in Florence, who sold out all his American stocks and bonds and doubled his fortune by reinvesting in these rentes. Italy's people are hard working, sober and honest. The tra- ditions about their poverty, their un- reliable methods have been handed down for a hundred years from the time when Italy was divided up into little kingdoms and principalities, warning and jealous of each other, and does not in the least apply to present conditions. Nobody has ever taken the trouble to correct these old lies.
 Take Italy's attitude in the pres ent war. It too has been misunder- stood or misrepresenaed. Italy did not want to go to war. She had just come out of a costly one in Africa, and was not prepared to go into another. Then. after a long struggle, she was cementing a real sentiment of union among her people. Much has been said of her manner of going into the war. You say that 1t has been said that she was apparently trying to see whether Germany or the allies would pay the most for her services. Moth ing could be more untrue. In respect to her treaty with Germany, it was not a love affair. but one to preserve the peace of Europe, peace which she heartily desired Germany did not ask her consent to go to war, knowing that Italy would immediately try to stop war.
 The reason Italy did not go into war was not because of the promise of pay from the allies. but reluctant ly, as a matter of national defence. While there did not exist a hard feel ing between the Germans and Italians there has long been one between the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
BOWLING GREEN

lSpccial TO The Times dispatch
BOWLING GREEN. VA. October -
Mr.. and Mrs. James n Richards and
Edgar Richards have returned from a
visit to DR.. and Mrs. Il. H. Rowe az
Southern Seminary, Bucna Vista, Va
Miss Annie White. of Richmond. spcnt
a par, OF this week with Mrs T. \.
Cave.
Mrs. Robert r. Glasscll has returned
from Il visit 10 Richmond.
Mrs. Russell Broaddus and Misses
Helen Mosscr and Helen Broaddus
spent a fcw days this week in Rich
mond.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Butler have
been NiSitiN" in Richmond
Miss Frances B. Broaddus. of near
Petersburg. is spending several DAYS
with her mother. Mrs. Kate c. Broad
duS.
Miss Catharinc Barkenstinc spent the
week end in Warrcntou
Miss Kate Campbell has returned
from Il visit TO relatives In Prince
George County
MIR. and Mrs. c. l.. Collins. of Roslyn.
spent part Of this week with Mr. aud
Mrs. q. r. Collius.
Mrs w. u. Boyd has returned Ia Rich
J rnd after visit to her parents. Major
md Mrs" r u. CoEhill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
MANASSAS

lSpccial To The Times Dispatch.I
MANASSAS. VA. October THE
Athletic Association of Manassas Arri-
cultural High school has elected the
following officers: Claude GrisHs.
president: Miss Sally Norvcll l.arkin,
vice president: Miss Irene Lcdmnn,
secretary; Miss Myrtle ivcncis. treas
.urcr. The officers OF the senior class
arc: Miss Dorothy Johnson. president:
Miss Sally Norvcil Larkin. secretary:
Miss Annie Laurie Swart. treasurer
Airs. George Carr Round. Mrs. ~ r.
Spies. Mrs. J. NJ. iirll and Mrs. j. II.
Dodge. accompanied by Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Wills. of Remington. attended the
state convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Uuion at Tazu-
we'll.
Eweil Camp. Confederate Veterans,
has elected John W. Hall and w. T.
Wharton. both OF Gainesville, Prince
William County. as delegates to the
convention at Norfolk. October ~ to
26. James +. Gulick, of Washington,
-. G.. and Il. Sclecmau, OF Occoauan
Prince William County. are alternates.
Mrs. Clarence " Waccner left re-
Gently for~ Fnstoria. ohio. where her
husband has been employed for several
months MIR. WAGNER is a former cdi-
tor Of the Mnmns.ns journal
George W Iicson is visiting his
''''uSiNf'. NllS. Jtnn 'tTTall ADAMS, at
Gormania. ". Va.
Miss Gertrude Mccartney Button. of
farininGdalr. y. Y. an Instructor al,
the HarrisouhUrS state Normal school.
WAS recent guest at the home Of
Lieutenant aud Airs. George Carr
Round.
Mrs. William NJ l.ongwcll and Miss
Janet l."ncwcl!, of GaSsnway. w. Va.
are guests of MIR, and Mrs ~. u.
Waters.
Frank Brewer of r,ica. y. V. is
Visiting his parents. Dr. ana Mrs
Charles +. lirowcr Of Gainesville.
Mrs L. :. Rust and little Miss Eliza
beth Rust have returned from II viSi,
=" tulpcprr
Paul l.. Weir. of Norfolk. spent Soy
"ral days turing the week with his
parents Nil and Mrs. l.. Wood Weir.
=. ; baylor has returned from n
short visit Ia relatives NJ churchvi!lc
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

springs. Wa. hns been visiting friends
In town.
Mrs. William Towns and children
nave returned to Washington, after
visiting relatives here.
T.. Y. WecmS who has been spcudiuv
several months at his home here lori
this week for Mexico.
MiSs Eleanor Cox, of St Paul Mimi
~ visiting her aunt Miss Sara Ward
Mrs. Richard 5. stokes. OF Rockyillc
Aid.. has been visiting at the home nf
her sisters Misses Ida ana Minnie
Baker.
Miss Gladys Rinkcr Sprcckcr has re-
turned To Baltimore. after visiting Mr..
ana Mrs. Edward L. Grim
Melvin Flcccnheimcr has returned In
Richmond. after II visit TO relatives
here.
Mrs. William NJ. Atkinson and ,la,irh
ter. Mrs. Robert w. Woollcy, who have
been visiting relatives in Winchester
and Charlcstown. w. Va, have return
ed to Washington.
Miss Lucille Wecms has gone ,o
Baltimore. where she will visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. u. IL. Luttrcll, who have
been motoring in Virginia, have re-
turned to their home in Washington.
Miss Julia Rectk Taylor, who has
been spending the summer here. has
gone To Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE

Especial To The TIMES pispntchl
WAKE FOREST. y. G.. October T.
I'r. weston liruucr, head OF the de-
partmcnt Of evangelism in the south
crn baptist convention. ofJAtlnntn, t;t
delivered an address before the Youn,;
Mems Christian Association at the reg
ular weekly meeting. He spoke on
preparedness. not in political! sense,
but as il relates tn our nation and
the Kingdom OF Gcd
DIR. Smaller Matthews, dean OF the
divinity school OF the University of
Chicago. and Or. William Lyon Phelps,
professor OF English in Yale Cniver-
sity. appear on the program Of Ice.
lures announced Tor the collegiate year
Ivy DR. w. H. tullom. chairman OF the
committee on lectures.
The frs, Issue of the student" n
literary magazine published monthly
hy the Euzcluu and philomathesinn
Literary societies, appeared this week
An Interesting contribution is made by
Dr benjamin +. Sledd, head OF tho
school of English. in his article. Up
to Delphi" which relates his expcri-
enccs 4, that historic spot willie
abroad AS holder Of the Kahn fellow
ship The Grafton that won the a. p.
Ward senior orators medal last spring
Is also published in this issue. The
subject of the Grafton Is. '"rhc War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
FARMVILLE NORMAL. SCHOOL
t speci.,l,o The rimes-Dispa,ch.l

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
FNEMNIlLE, VA. October 7-on
last Friday the students and faculty
Of tn" state Normal School for Women
listened To a forceful and practical adj
dress on Health Habits" by Dr. Reid
orc of the lecturers Of the Southern
Sociological Congress. Miss Beslcy am
Other member Of the Sociological Con
grcss stan, addressed the students on
Monday on The Work Of the Red
cross Society"
u. II. Cox, business manager OF tho
school. has returned from a visi, 10 his
lauGhtcr at Newport News
Miss Katherine Hill. an instructor
in the English department last year.
spent the week END here with friends
Among the graduates who have been
visiting here recently are: Miss India
White, class of 1913: Miss Mary Swan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

WINCHESTER

lSn"c!.i TO Tho Times Disratch.l
MANCHESTER. VA. October .
Mrs ilolmcS Conr:,G ana daughter,
Misses C"r',, and ,u=urta C"nra,,.
"i;' have q" .pcuuin. he summer
1T NN."n. Mass. have returned here.
Miss iu,ii il Pole, Of .iot SPRINGS
Va. has Leon tic guest of Dr. anl
Mrs. Hunter ~ Mc.;urc
Mrs Alrir ]. TavrrHer has returned
ir"ih Washington. where she visited
ncr mo,h"r. Mrs. Ci"mcn,
Mr. and Mrs. N','liam 6. Hardy ::ava
re'nrncd from Washington and Atlantic
CITY.
Mra i. NJ. c,nlon LEFT several davs
ago tor WASHINGTON. ,lcrc SHE ,as
ioin,d by i:rr r.olh.r ma sister. Mrs
.\rmi" W;iirr and N;.sS t:ula Walter
los = v,si; l." relatives in Columbia
= g.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Warren Wistcr. Of
Washington. have been visiting rcla-
tircS and friends in the county.
Misses Annie Shryock and Richie
Stickl"y have returned from Washing
ton and Baltimore
Mrs ;. .WiAccarvcr and daughter,
Mis-" Miller, Of i.ynchhura, VA, are
guests of Mrs. Martin Wisccarvcr.
MIR and Mrs, Harry Woodward have
returned from a motoring trip to Fred
crick, Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs. William Tanou,ry and daugh-
'cr. Miss Winifrcd Swimley, have been
Vcck
Mrs. George !. Flandrcaux. of New
Rochelle. \. Y. is visiting at the homo
"f Mr, aud Mrs. George =. Norton.
NJ. and Mrs. Joseph pc!limscr. 80
Washington. spent the week in town
with friends.
Mrs. Marian +. Barker. Of Warn,
- ---..--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
CUT|CURA HEALS
: ECZEMA ON BABY
It Your Baby Has Eczema Read Mrs.
Finnie's Account Of How Her
Baby Was Healed.

Our baby had eczema nearly all
over his face for three moI,hs. /, came
in little red pimples and then would turn
TO yellow blistcrs and burs; and scale
over. 1t i:chcd and burned and when.
ever he scratched il would make sore
cTup;ions. lie frc,tcd all the time and
could not sleep and Il soon spread over
the right side Of his face, and over his
chin.
Il tried everything VIC could think of
but with no results. and then tried
Cn,icnra Soap and Ointment, and before
| used one box OF the Cu,icura ONT
mcnt and ono cake OF Cu;icura Soap he
was entirely healed. "{Signed)Nlrs. Lula
iinnic, RE .D.2. Box77, Como, Texas,
fcb.' "a, 1916.
In puTi;y. delicate medication, refresh
ing fragrance, convenience and ccono-
NJ. Cu;icura Soap and Oin,mcn; meet
~i;h the approval Of the mos, discr;m-
mating. Unlike strongly mcd;ca,cd
soaps which arc coarse and harsh. Cuti-
cura Soap IS ideal for every. day use in
;hc toilet. bath and nursery.
For Free Trial by Return Mail i'd
dress postcards: "Cuticura, Dept. II,
BOSTON," Sold throughout tho world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

Especial To The Times Dispatch
FREDERICK VA. October :.
The sixth sessions OF tho stat" Nor
NAL School for Women here opened un
der favorable conditions The regis
tration of students to date totals go.
twcnty-scvcn more than the total en-
rollmcnt for last session. The number
OF seniors enrolled i'm tho professional
courses is siXty-ivc. as compared with
thirty-four last session. and the num-
Der enrolled in the Junior class is
cighty-onc.
The faculty and officers are: Il. II.
Russell. president: ~. Is. Chandler. Jr..
dean and head Of the department OF
rural school problems: w. y. Hamlet.
head of the department oc mathematics
and science; t. i. TIMER. head of the
department of education: Lucy = Sauu-
dcrs. training school supervisor: Marr
;. Cannon. head OF the department OF
English. Epsir Campbell. head of the
department, OF household arts: olive A.
Himman head Of the department OF In
duStriai arts Virginia NJ Goodrich,
head a. III. Departments; OF history and
economies: Ethel BLACK head OF the
department of latin and .noUcru lam
gunRcs; Eulah II. Atkinson. head OF The,
department of rural arts. Margaret r..
Fraser. director Of public school n,u-
sic; Grace nouChiu. director OF ph,-
steal education: Charlotte l.. pcopIcs
grammar Grade supervisor and lCuy-
fish: Louise Lewis. assistant in dcn,ri
mcnt OF Industrial arts ROY = Cook.
assistant in mathematics ard science:
Isle '. smith. assistant III English.
Nora &. Willis. instructor in iustru
mental music; Marion g Fcrh,s. head
OF nome; Mary :. Yates. librarian: Mrs,
Mary IT, Chew. aSsiStan; to head of
the home: Mrs. rariic l.. Carter house
Keeper: DR.. &. Mason Smith. school
nnSsic;an; Elizabeth = t'hcslcy. treas
ur'f ana secretary to IN, prcsi.icn,
Leon CLARKE. book keeper
On Friday evening. September 20. the
ounr Womcn's Christian Association
hc'n lis annual reception :" The new
students
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
PULASKI

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
fliASkl VA. octohcr Mrs.
James {. Morchcad was hostess an,
saturday. afternoon at MArl" shade Inn
III oc,."h bridge. Ais. Jameson car
ftrd off the honors Of the afternoon.
"hilc MIS- iiunkcl received The con-
ISOLATION prize. Tie guests were: Mrs
T. H. Hatcher and Mrs Nlcxandcr
Smith. OF New York CITY. Mrs rr,ncl,
IaEl"". of Bristol. Mrs Alien. Mrs
t.lliS and Miss ELLIS. OF Galveston. Ten.
MISS pcmercSt. OF New Orleans N.s
Games VI. u. LhnShornc. T.. V. Jameson
~ I. hunkcl IL. H. Roberts. Jane. /.
Nch'' -. Gray l.hnghornc. Allcn r. Esi>-
ridge Jr, {. i. MacHill. Il. q; Fiji
hugh. Richard kunkci and William :
Hilmci, and Misses Julia Hobinsou
Alice silockSids" and Agnes Howard
MISS Eva StcGcr, assisted by her
sister. Miss Ellen StcEcr. WAS hostess
on saturday afternoon TO the members
Oh IN" Sewing Circle. The guests were:
Mrs a. ", T. Ham. Misses Mary Kcis-
ter, Charlotte Trolingcr MARY Trn-
ilnsor, i'csS krll. Nellie Macgiu. Eliza
beth Jordan. BENTLEY Robinson. Mar
Ear"t Ianhis. Virginia Taliaferro and
Louise Holland
The members of the smart Sc, me,
on Friday afternoon. They frs, en-
JoNcd an automobile ride. after which
a chatting dish party was presided over
by Miss Anne Bell Chanin Those pros
eat we're Misses Mary Kcistcr Nell
FAINTER. Pierce l.yuu, Eva S,cgcr
Elizabeth Jordan and Margarn, an
dis
The mcctinus "f the Round Dozen
tiuh wcr" resumed on "Wednesday af-
tcrho"n, Miss Nina Wilkinson enter
inining u; ;he home of Mrs William
= Howard. Many at tn" members gave
al! hcE,