davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
, Little Talks on Thrift
by =. w. STRAUs.
President Anne ricnn Society for Thrift

In order TO appreciate tho necessity
Of economy In household matters to.
day. it is worth while learning some
thing o! the general food supply condi-
tons Throughout the world. Not only
has the demand far outrcachcd the SUP.
ply in tic United States during the
past ten Years. but this 3 true also
in all o. tho great food producing
countries OF the world All humanity
has been going through n shortage OF
corn, wheat and meats of all kinds
which is becoming daily more acute
The Argentine Republic has been
the victim of a series OF droughts
In 1909 there WAS an appalling drought
in Argentina. slice which time the ia te
Of slaughter has,hncn far greater than
it's productivity, and the government is
considering barring the export OF sheep
and cattle.
Australia and New Zealand have also
suffered excessive thoughts In the
United States live Stocis OF all kinds
is deficient, and the worst feature 10
that the whole country is short OF
breeding stock. In TIC last ten years
tho decline in raisinstetock in Illinois
has been 40 per ccnttend I'm Iowa so
per cent. and these arcNthe chief cattle
States Of the great American corn belt
Texas has had a succession of droughts
and there has been a Shortage Of grass
in the more northern cattle regions
Attractive prices have nused over
marketing Of all kinds OF live stock.
\ statistician connected witt the stock
yards in. Chicago says:
"If the war should cease o-day and
all efforts should be made Il increase
the cattle production Of hcScountry.
il would take from six to ten years in
the best OF conditions to buiA up n
normal supply
These arc cold. plain statements Of
fact. They mean that If VIC nc TO
avoid famine and do our duty toward
our nation and those allied with US
in this great war. we must learn ter
sonal economy. We must learn to lat
less meat and less food Of all kinte,
and to deny ourselves not only the lus
urics Of life that have been ours dur
ing our years OF snug prosperity, but
We must eliminate many Of the actual
comforts OF daily life. We must learn
to adjust ourselves to new conditions.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. wife OF
tho Vice president OF the United States.
discussing the duties OF the women
OF America along this line. says:
"If the average woman will give
personal attention to her household.
she could save IL lot OF money. don't
necessarily mean scrub her own floors,
but go in her own Kitchen aud keep
her eye OH things out there"
Every man. woman and child can help
a little In eliminating waite. Let us
remember that the military situation
t. no more important than tho problem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Books and Authors

,,~ Tine Eest Nan know; by William Dewitt,
millions, This volume, which is companion in
Iz s n" s 81 tho e R 81
il consists OF articles OF two pages each dealing mi
DEITY n'erri,y cour,es S'" Temp SaaIaee Pa
thence, Courage. Cheerfulncss and Sincerity.
written ~ Emile cammaer,s the ' famous Ben Bel.
n"si "gn ma" Of iist,sra for The ite
< 60, Maetcriinc at irst agreed to writ, e't tHe
,i o but h pres; Of affairs and the sad dis.rae
him that he could not bring his mind into what
Of to for children So he Sske enc to be rn
i, Hhn i from MS aGfreemeni and ~ canmaer.s
story,
, Ae.,cordims TO report in the Weekly Dispatch.
Christ The Brook Kcrith' is now being trans 81
n,ed .d no I'll. Russian language This The Lon
b he s rrv'!H i51 IN, in hussa 1T is Significant
dHs,ri1e n Mr. Moore is repor,ed he highly
HeeHes fo ,hTi the first condition Of truly
man discovering for himself a religion suited
TO his own need
r "ThG JG 9H Art Of tiardsnins. by Frances
lioinG Jnurm:tl: is a late book from the press
book for th Is owner IN syse of
me a,na! place. for those who themselves love
convenient COMPENDIUM of useful and valuable
nlegt and most readily, comnrehendcd "t guide
initial mt ing MN by easy degrees. containing full
gardening and the cultivation and care OF
flowers and shrubs. Especially helpful are ,Se
suggestions az to how the garden may best he
suited TO existing surroundings: how we NAV
TO the given situation ''' ana S"r"os
Immediate Causes of tho Great War" hv
,'hvcr Perry Chiiwood, professor OF E,tIrouca
history; west Virginia University Thomas y
1rowci co: New Sorli). is book that will
appeal to thoughtful students OF the tmes
Ihcr: mas been so much confusion Of thous,bf
WIN regard TO the causes Of the present ucar
both in public debate and in the press mat a
work such as his Is of great value in clarifying
careful and dispa ssionatc digest Of tho I'M
m""iat" steps leading mp the world ira
NOT tS Il criticism OF any power or Dowcrs bit
a. matter Of record. He deals first with the
concert Of Europe. organized after tho over.
throw or Napoleon. and shows how II failed or
h"'ihS chmpS--'na, ionalism allied with liberal
itn imtcrnn tiona lism with lcspotism lie
mon traces rapidly the leading cvcnts or
i.ur"hc;n history during the past twenty n We
IRA :" orrhia From This point a pminstakinr
sFi'onAi8 i3 given Of the diplomatic CORE
hboi,dcc" which passed among all tho movers
~, me ci"rt 20 anLlyZc the failure Of this arm,
81 service. he author, in fact ascrihcs the
,,tnt outbreaks Of ho"tilitics 10 such inef.iccncy
IcEraim. I" step into the breach. Tile doom
.I.'htH jb "a whole. arc rather vague" he sim.
up, ~ seems not impossible that ono Gauss
rI NE war wa" tho failure Of tho diplomats 70
lhncrathnd each other. This theory is sun.
ported by the fact tha; ADEQUATE cause ~ a
great Europcan conflict appears in The onIcia :
corr". ponhcncc, The movers seem to have MI !
understood each other: tho game OF bIu0 49,.
carried too far And thus il seems that tGa
war wac not only 81 crime. but also a biundcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

ton cannot avoid economic sacrifice. AT the
same time our industrial and commercial life
should be fostered and the incentive to do
business should be preserved
The statistical part OF the book on wealth
loans and taxes tends TO show that the &C
ton OF the United States In entering the war
has practically doubled the resources OF the
entente allies. One OF the most important
tables OF newly compiled statistics in the
primer is one giving the population. wealth.
income and debts Of the bellgercnt countries.
This table shows that up TO the present time
100000; that the central powers have bor-
ro~cd s23.6S0 900, 900, and that the wealth
of the entente nations is S464.O0O. O00. 900.
including the United States, with $4,000
100000 as against s134.000.00o 900 for
tho central powers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Rally. Men. Rally:


Rally men. rally.
Your country's calling YOU.
Rally. mon, rally.
MI YOU whose hearts arc true.
The world for you Is crying:
Brave lads. mailed might dofyinr.
For you and yours arc dying.
Rally. mon. rally.
All you whose hearts arc true.
Rally. men. rally.
your deep wrongs to rcuuitc.
Rally. men. rally!
For honor and for right.
The old Nag waves before YOU:
strike. for the sircs who bore you
Hear now their shades implorc you:
rally. mon. rally!
For honor and for right"
Rally. men. rally.
Fcl foes your land assail
Rally. Incn. rally.
That freedom may prevail
Let no rcluctancc shame you,
When just rage should infiamc you.
What tho grim death shall claim YOU?
Rally. men. rally.
That freedom may prevail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Financing the War

THAT our government has been wise in
determining 10 finance tho war by adon,-
ing the happy medium between bond iss,es
ana taxation. thereby protting from the
SOUND economic policy adopted by Crca,
britain and avoiding the mistake Of Ger
many OF ping UP a national debt that will
impose crushing charge on future genera
iions, is strongly emphasized by the "War
FINANCE Primer just issued by tho National
Bank OF Commerce in New York The primer
IS Described by officials OF the ba nk as con
,rioution to clear thinking on the subject of
war financing. The object OF the book is 10
cid in bringing the country "soidly behind
'he financial program of the government"
Economic forces have turned the tide Of
many battlea. 'James; IS Alexander, presidcn,
OF the bank, -gEites, IN. the foreword. United
states dollars; agSwc1l as United States mon
must besxenf 10 tie front = Whenever our
counry,s fnahcaT-- resohrcss are moblized
and UTILIZED they will, have a profound effect
upon 'pesdmmediate prosecution of the war,
and if well used, upon the economic sta bility
OF our country In future generations The
cruS OF the matter Is to strike a balance be
tween loans and taxes. The present genera
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
HEAD OF ORDER OF EAGLES
TO VISIT DIXIE AERIE
Rev. II. GOodceIi. GRIND WORTHY Pre,
idcnt, TO Spend Two Days u
Here in juno.

Rex Il. Goodcell. grand worthy pres
dent Of the Fraternal Order OF EaE,c,
has just consented TO make his first
visit to Richmond. and to spend two
days in this city with members OF
Dixie Acrie, No. 33S, local officers OF
the lodge were advised yesterday. Afr.
Goodcell. native of California will
come to Richmond direct from Kansas
city. arriving in this city June 9. In
order that all Richmond Eagles may
have the opportunity of meeting the
grand worthy president. special meet
ing OF the aerie Will be held that night,
and an extensive entertainment pro-
gram is now being arranged for the
occasion. ,,,
The aeric will arrange to hold its
memorial service on the following day
Sunday, June 3, and MIR. Goodcell will
deliver the address. He IS considered
one or the best orators in the coun-
try. and large attendance is expected
at the memorial service. which will b.
held in the large hall of the Eagles
Home. corner Of Third and Marshall
Streets. The hour has not been def.
nitcly set as yet.
prominent Eagles from all sections
OF the State are expected to visit Rich.
mond the two days that Mr.. GoodceIl
is in this city, and they will be tho
guests OF Dixie Aerie. which now has
a membership OF more than 1000. From
Richmond MIR. Goodcell will 60 10
Pennsylvania. in which State he has
several appointments tho followin:
woek.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Punishment for Usurers

D 1CHARD EVELYN BYRD'S proposal to
~ prosecute and hold up to public scorn
any bank that charges usurious interest on
loans to farmers. negotiated for the purpose
Of increasing crop production. will be heartily
Endorsed throughout tile State. Money is
plentiful now, and the practice with which
certain banking institutions charged can
be. due to nothing less hateful than inor-
'tinate greed The Virginia Council of De-
tense will he performing necessary and
patriotic duty If it hales to the bar of justice
and Of outraged public opinion any individual
or institution that may be detected in the
commission OF so conspicuous an offense
against the country. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
rn-Dnx., Hc.t Hnna-Pirk.a .Ioln

Before introducing Lieutenant de Tcssan aid
to General Joffrc and Colonel Fabry, "thc Blue
Devil of France" Chairman Spencer, of the St
Louis entertainment committee, at the N. a. a.
breakfast told this anecdotc, which caused the
greatest merrment and cnthusiasm:
In Washington Lieutenant de Tessan was
approached by a pretty American girl who said
And did YOU Kill Il German soldier?
Yes he replied.
with what hand did YOU do It." she in
quircd.
with this right hand he said
And then the pretty American girl seized
his right hand and kissed it. Colonel Fabry
stood nearby. He strollcd over and sa TO
Lieutenant dc Tcssan
''Hcavcns, man. why didn't you tell her tina t
YOU bit him to death""-St. Louis star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Shoulder 10 shouldcr.

shoulder 10 SHOULDER.
shoulder to shoulder! Each man in his
place! ft'
Shoulder to shoulder. and right aboutI
face" ..u
We've a duty to do ere ne grow a
day older,
And the way we can do 1t is--shoulder
to shoulder.
Shoulder to shoulder! Each man in
the line.
'houlder to shoulder! The nag for a
sign!
Ns. let us not weaken, but let us
grow boder
AM rally and sally with--"shoulder to
shoulder"
shoulder to shoulder! Each man in
Shis might
Shoui'er to shoulder! We fight for the
tn" latd Of our love--may our couras &c
e,fold her! :"
Nay "nwork---and not shirk-for her. :
shNlder to Shoulder! $
Clinton Scollard,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
How BENEFIT Assessments Work

NIL HOuT attempting at this stage to de-
w eide on the economc merits or de-
merits OF Councilman English's plan for a
milion-dollar serial bond issue for street I'M
provements. We venture to point out that IL
benefit assessment law were in operation in
Richmond sl,000.000 would pave Just
three times as many miles Of streets as ii
would serve 10 pave under existing crcum-
stances.
Under such law, approximately two
thirds OF the cost OF paving would be de-
frayed by the abutting property owners, who
would receive at least two-thirds of the
benefits Whether the city is in a position
10 increase its bonded Indebtedness at this
time il Z serious question. but there is no
question Of the wisdom and necessity OF hay-
ing removed from the State Constitution the
hamperng restriction which operates so ad-
versey TO Richmond's interests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
M".lc,nn., rcacra.Ion on National Anthem

10 tho i.diipr nf The Times Disputch:
SIR W"dn"a'ihy'a Issue Of The Times. his
pat"h informed me today that tho Powell ordi-
nance p"hh"h The BOARD OF Aldermen on the
hipht prrvi""s ApropoH OF this measure, il
nhnuld br az general interest mention that
at MS 'n"rninEh HcsBion Of the American Fed
rrhiinl ~ M"nlc i"nt. held In this city. the rep
f"hcHtatlH"t Of 10000 professional performers
ah"nlnh "iinon, hsn"ni the folIowing:
'l!"EpiH"1, Thht tho American Federation Of
aluricinnb s" ON record being In favor of
Ihr star 'SrHnElch i'annnr' being made tho
inE"' national AIR Or hymn Of tho United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Fill Up the National Guard

T. ARNESTNESS and energy mus, char
II acterze the campaign to bring the Ma
tionai Guard OF Virginia TO war strength.
halfway measures will not suffice !, is
not oy chance. NC assume, that the govern
meh' plans TO postpone the mobilization Of
Inc army chosen under the selectiye draft
hntii September !, although We could wish
that means were al hand TO permit an earlier
assembly.
Developments Of the last two days all in
olcate that the next two months arc to be
devoted 10 the development OF the guard and
o! the regular army. Volunteers are called
Tor now. The men who respond will nave
'he advantage OF several months training and
VIII be prepared, that far in advance Of ,hs.
sciective draft army, for active service IN
the hcld
This should be sufficient inducemcnt TO FIJI
the ranks OF the Virginia National Guard
several times over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

Of food supply and domestic economy,
Every pcnny's worth OF waste today
adds that much weight TO the serious
ness OF our nations condition. Let
each o. us do his bit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost amy topic except
free H BY The Times Dispatch Information bureau.
unae IN having to s sse 15s for
sources Of the vnriou. Federal government de-
he nu1, sni"h Of prieeIe.. value
by irrespersve oT ssts a
D a.,.s S;csnt stamp is reauir.d Tor return
b b. p nH. .,%s5 "nS ad
Dispatch Information bureau. nichmond. Vn.
that al e isased DS ns # yrs"9
being delinquent for three years.
NJ O. H.. AlbemarI es va ecoHa walking record
not S On May E! fer hon is
Gsia an Engishman: wsked .wen,y-h We miles miles
Cleaning Erm.pe.
BY a preparation Of benzine and French chalk
drug sores W tie m maf In so at
the aoed par's s Of the eaS fa solution
= Evaporation Of lee.
san going cr o from ali sapass Is
water Unless the air in contact With sueh surg
Way ESQ sowy eEsn Ea w iSf us
melting II the air is very dry.
Ernnro-German wnr
$1,000 men the We're rr seS
sq asd SIDE 9f woT oSso on the rHnSh side the
fansh wS sra a to give the ube Of
Der $500 ~ '"''
Mrs T; NJ ". Marion. va .e' Dissolve one part
OF common glue with ten parts OF warm water
Rang the rug over a pole and paint tho wrong
s1de or the rug with q painthruSh diDncd in TIC
solution ,, DO not get too much OF tho Solution
on the back side of 1t IL will soak ,brnu0h
and show on the surface. II is hest IN do III.
out OF DOORS where tho rug can dry 0uicblv
80 Making Arrest.
c. w. e.. Hopewell, Va.--Ordinarilv nor.o,
can be arrested only by warrant from, son,n
Official authorized TO issue warrants but thcrc
arc exceptional cases in which ono car ,o ~ ~
SrYse n by an Officer without by
what is technically called a hue ana % %, ny
Any peace officer. as Justice of the nc.c.
shcrih, coroner or Waterman, may withnwt g.
warrant w his arrest any one committing felony
amy one whom he reasonably s,Ispcctm ~ h.r,n
computed Il felony, whether a fclonv b.a . .n
tually been committed not 40" "o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

Before we can persuade our Northern
brethren TO cat bread made OF cornmcal. We II
have TO lend them some cooks to teach them
how TO prepare it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
The Liberty Loap.

II YOU would serve your country we'll,
Have one good deed Of which 10 tell
Your sons. and cannot die for her,
Then turn your pockets inside out
The foes of liberty to rout;
NJ least. bonds you can buy for her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

And YOU say young Howicr's illness was
due 20 tho excitement OF his legal practice"
Yes. the poor fellow had N client last week
who paid him a fee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

IT now seems wholly likely that the much
bcrated National Guard will beat the national
army to France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

Mr. haltour and his party may no, have
wanted II, bu' IT would have bccn pl.agan,
70 nave ofcrcd them taste ~ one 81 VIZ
einia departed gIorirs- tho min, UIcu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
The Voice of the PEOPLE

40 mn evidence OF good faith, letters n,u.t
give tho nHrnc and address OF the writer. Nans
wiz not he published " writer so reuue.t,
Make oil Communications short,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

Though troubles rarely single they arc
often singular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

hr"Hh mas noticd the other SCUM hmcr,-
.""s 'h"' hhc IL mot entirely neutral" The
next move ia not hard 10 forcgec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

John Mccormack is engaged for FIVE per
iormances AT the Metropolitan Opera next
season New York may have an opportunity
10 near an lrishman make Canio sob in
Italian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

Harry Thaw again has been ordered TO an
insane asylum, but III few years therell be
plenty of expert testimony" to show he's
sane again. :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

The Germans claim they have taken : mn
prisoners in May. They would doubtless ho
glad to exchange for an equal number of
potatoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Evaporation of lee.

7. y c. Crewe Nn.-Evaporation is con
stantiy going on from all surfaces containing
water unless the air in contact with such sur
faces is saturated: IL goes on even from ice as
is shown by the way II slowly dwindles without
melting IL the air is very dry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Frnnro-(;crmau Wnr.

nj, p: RI Falls Ghurch, Va,-In the Franco
and died OF WOUNDS on the French side: on the
German side. 4O,0so were Killed and died OF
wounds. We are unable to give the number OF
French woundcd; the German wounded mum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Cleaning Ermlnc.

Mrs. y. j. r.. Richmond..-Erminc is cleaned
by preparation OF bcnZine and French chalk
The chalk may be purchased in powder al
drug stores. With this make a paste solution
and scour the soiled parts Of the fur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

Of twenty,seven miles, for which you ask. i.
not available. On May 20. 1911 $. c. A. Soho
field. an Englishman. walked twenty-five mile,
in hours 81 minutes As seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Poll Taxes.
Walking Rccord.

r. s. IT.. Richm ond.--Thc law OF Virginia Is
that man can be forced TO pay poll taxes aftcr
being delinquent for three years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

FtBLIsHED every day IN tho year = 10 sonth Tenth
street, Hicfmoad, Va. by The Timss- Dispatch Pub
fishing Co.. Inc, Charles Il. lIasbrook, Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

tIon n y" 'Rnt the officers of the american Fedora
ahem take Immediate action to have our ao W
sh,c sinner, pass on the resolution NJ soon as pos
laws hc u" bro y also resolved. That reasonable
u,aitett ana PASSED the time
air" '' 'ts ;.mu use OF Sa!I n;ttionai
Ill. ME-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

DRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS to Tho Tunes
'fspatch, md not TO Ind rifuais.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20
Mrt1nlonD Glnrp5.bispatrh

THE TINES THE DlsrATCH
xsf. 1888
Battered January 81, 1905. AT the Post -Ofice NJ
~ Rithnhond. Va. second class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-20

TELEPHONES: Kandolph l..
Private Branch EAchank o
connecting with all depart
ncnte.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31

Continued on page ix.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31

Mrs Chauncey Bishop and small son
Charles Kay Bishop, are. passing the
day in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-31
w J

MYTH the spring weather closing
w out the Lenton period, society
is impatiently awaiting the ar
rival Of Easter week, which viii prob
ably bring in its wake a number OF
charming social functions.
This week again seemed unusually
quiet The unsettled condition Of things
and numerous attendant nerve-racking
features kept society on the qui yive
for days and social gayeties were es-
ehewed for the time being. In other
words, gladsome frivolity seems TO
have departed with our soldier boys.
In masse Salem society is fast reach
ing the crest Of the patriotic wave.
which has swept all else aside, all over
the country.
Benefits undoubtedly will hold full
swing for awhile, and considerable
time Of many prominent women will be
devoted TO making necessities for
Company NJ
of premier Importance on the social
calendar this week, was the military
ball. for the benefit of Company NJ,
o. N. g.. under the sponsorship of the
Honor guard society and number Of
prominent matrons, and which devel-
oped into splendid social and finan-
cial success last night at the armory
The event naturally called forth q
large crowd Of folk DESTROYS of show
ing their patriotism, and lending sup
port to worthy cause, quite as much
as in anticipation of a delightfully."- fes
tive dance.
Mrs Thomas A TivesIev was bostess
Thursday for charming luncheon.
The affair was very informal and
lovely, only the members of a small
club, and one or two other matrons be-
ing asked
The exquisitely appointed table was
decied with all the premiers of
spring. There were pink and yellow
tulips, violets, hyacinths, narcissus and