davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
Conservative Prohibitionists
Warn the Radicals That
They May Defeat Their
Own Ends.
WOULD MAKE ILLEGAL
POSSESSION IN HOME
Anti-Saloon League Attor-
ney Says Congress Has
Right to Fix Per Cent of
Alcoholic Content.

washington, July 16.-Conseryatiye
members of the prohibition faction in
the house set out today to curb what
they describe as radical attempts to
make pending enforcement of the bill
SO drastic that IL might create a re-
vulsion of feeling throughout the coun-
try on the whole Question of liquor
drinking. They gave warning that the
invite defeat in the senate and possibly
members will find all their work
thrown out by the presidential veto.
Need of wise counsel was pointe d
out by conservative prohibitionists in
view of the published announcement
that Representative Morgan, republi-
can OF Oklahoma, and a member of the
judiciary committee, had given notice
that he would endeavor to make 1t a
violation of the law for a man to keep
a jug of liquor in his own home for his
own use. Word was spread during the
day that other prohibitionists were
preparing to write into the bill a pro-
vision which would prohibit a mans
using liquor he might happen to have
around his house.
Washington, July 16.-Authority of
congress to fix one-half of one per cent
the maximum alcoholic content of
beverages in prohibition enforcement
legislation is clear, Wayne b. Wheeler
general counsel of the Anti Saloon
ate Judiciary sub committee, in an
swering recent statements of Samuel
Untermyer. counsel for brewers.
ITO allow the sale of "a per cent
beer" said Mr.. Wheeler. would keep
alive the liquor trade and defeat the
purposes of national prohibition. The
friends of prohibition do not want a
code unless 1t defines intoxicating
liquor"
Thirty-three prohibition states and
thirteen local option states, Mr.. Wheel
er said. have laws limiting alcohol in
beverages. He challenged Mr.. Inter
myer to produce any court decisions
denying congress or state legislatures
the right to make definitions.
Congress cannot consistently adopt
a weaker standard in defining the
term than that already enacted in the
states" said Mr.. Wheeler. This
means nothing can be sold for beverage
purposes that contains more than one
half of one per cent alcohol"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
GERMANS SEND
CAPTURED MAIL
TO AUSTRALIA

Sydney, Australia, July ia curl
Gus manifestation of German psychol-
ogy is seen in the recent delivery of
the Australian liner Matunga's mails
to the addresses. The Matunga was
captured and sunk by the German
raider Wolf, off the coast of New
Guinea in August, 1917. The mails on
her were taken to Germany. After
they had remained in German hands
over a year they were delivered to the
British authorities after the armistice
had been signed. In due course they
were sent to Sydney, arriving two
years later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
ALL HANDS Go
FREE In CASE
MALPRACTICE
Jury Was Out Only Short
Time in Case of Mrs. Ed.
S h eppard Early Last
Night.

Following a dramatic and sensational
trial Mrs. Ed Shepherd, held on the
charge of manslaughter, for the death
of Mrs. Mary McGinn Walker, after a
criminal operation which she was said
to have performed was early last night
declared not guilty. Exoneration came
after the jury had been out 80 minutes
The trial consumed the entire day.
The case revOlved around the testi-
mony of B. +. Francisco, former stu
dent aviator. arrested on the charge
of conspiracy but against whom no
information was filed after he is un-
derstood to have agreed to turn states
evidence. 1t seemed for the greater
part of the day that Francisco, rather
than Mrs. Shepherd was being tried, so
intense was the interest. Mrs. o. A
Bailey, also arrested for conspiracy.
but not prosecuted. turned states evi-
dence as well. Her testimony was in
direct conflict to that offered by Mrs
Shepherd.
The defendant took the stand early
in the day. Calm and collected in man
ner, she denied her guilt and told the
story of her connection with Mrs. Wal
ker and the resulting events in which
she is said to have figured. Mrs Shep-
herd testified that she was lunching
al cafe at the time the operation was
said to have been performed. the noon
hour. and that she remained down town
shopping for several hours lated
County Solicitor Harry Thompson
was assisted in the prosecution by
RhouIac Anderson. John p. Stokes
attorney for Mrs. Shepherd made a
freedom and a scathing, dendnciation
Of Francisco, whom he termed the arch
criminal.
Francisco said that he came to Pen
sacola on February IL. and that he
had first met Mrs. Walker two weeks
T-N
mers, at the navy yard, who was a
friend of Mrs. Walkers sister, Miss
Agnes McGinn. He said that ChaI-
mers begged him to go to see Mrs
Walker. that he finally yielded TO his
entreaties and that he was disguised
when he saw her. He said that he
continued to call on Mrs. Walker more
and more frequently for the reason
that she had threatened to have him
reported to the commandant and
kicked out of the service, that they
had never had any improper relations.
but that he had supplied her with
money from time to time to help her
out. He produced a letter from Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels files.
couched in affectionate terms in which
she said that she hoped that God would
forgive her for contemplating the step
which she had intended to take. She
said that it was awful thing to
give her life for the benefit of Fran
cisco and herself. He said that he
gave Mrs. Bailey s35 for Mrs. Walkers
operation and that from that time to
this he had never seen Mrs. Walker.
He said that the promise of inmuni-
ty was not held out to him at that
time but that il was later. He said
that he has convinced the county soli-
citor of his innoccnse but that he had
cIeverly tracked him into admitting
his guilt, that Thompson told him that
CONTINUED on Page Two.i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
AMERICANS IN
PARIS ASSIST
IN PEACE PLANS

Paris. July 16.-American members
of the peace delegation are participat-
ing in all discussions for plans for en-
forcing the German peace treaty and
creation of commissions to execute its
terms They are, however. refraiEi ing
from a discussion of the proba BILE
American membership of these COM
missions, apparently, il was said
wishing TO avoid any possible criti-
cism on the score of undue haste in
preparing to enforce the treaty be-
fore its ratification by the UnitcI
States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
COX is OUSTED
AS FIRST ACT
HEALTH BOARD
Jacksonville

Jacksonville. July 16-The state
board of health met here today and
reorganized by electing Joe L. Earman
as president. The first official act of
the new president was to issue an or
der ousting DIR. w. H. Cox from Of
flee and installing DR.. Ralph n. Green
as state health officer. This order was
endorsed and approved by Governor
Cats. who was here. and was served
by Sheriff Downing. President Earnan
saws all friction is now removed and
the board will at once get busy per-
fecting plans for the protection of pub
lie health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
FORD TESTIFIES
HE NEVER READ
AGENTS STORIES

Mount Clemens. Mich. JULY IS
Henry Ford underwent a severe grill
ing today at the hands OF Attorney
stevenson in his million dollar libel
SUIT against the Chicago Tribune. On
one occasion, Ford offered to concede
he was an Ignorant idealist." in or
der. he said, TO close a certain phase
of the examination by Stevenson. but
subsequently denied he was such Most
Of the days testimony centered about
the writings OF Theodore Delavinge.
Ford's peace publicity agent who il
appeared, often put into the manufac-
turer's mouth historical illusions which
his employer never heard of. Ford
assumed fun responsibility for the
writings. however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
MACON STRIKE
is SETTLED BY
COMPANY'S ACT

Macon. July 16.-The street car
strike which for two days has tied up
trolley service here was settled Satur-
day afternoon by the Macon Railway
& Light company, granting motoTmen
and conductors union recognition and
a ten hour day with a wage scale Of
thirty-six to forty cents per hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
ALABAMA DELAYS
SUFFRAGE VOTE
UNTIL FRIDAY

Montgomery. July 1b.-SupporterS
of the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment. won a partial victory in
the house today by forcing adjourn
rnent of that body until Friday. set
ting aside the former action that fixed
noon. Thursday, as the hour for con-
sideration and vote on the measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
PRESIDENT TO
CONFER WITH
G.0.P.LEADERS
League Opponents Invited
to Session at White House
Today to Discuss Shan
tung Settlement.

Washington, July 16.-Individual in
vitations were sent out from the
white house late today to a number
of republican senators to confer to-
morrow with the president regarding
the peace treaty.
Half dozen senators whose names
are withheld were asked to meet the
president tomorrow and it was indi
Gated invitations will be a daily fea-
ture until the president had seen most
of the republican membership of the
treaty ratifying board. During the day
he selected fifteen he desires to see
this week. Those in the presidents $
confidence indicated the burden of his
appeal to the republican senators
would concern the League of Nations
and Shantung settlement two provi-
sions which have aroused greatest
criticism in senate. 1t was predict
ed he would tell his callers details
on any others that might be brought
into question.
Washington. July 16.-Repeal of .he
sodawater tax was decided on today
by republican house leaders. Investi-
CATION OF the postoffice department is
understood also to have been discuss
ed by the steering committee without
a final decision.
Washington, July Republican
leaders of the house. supported by
party leaders in the senate agreed to-
day to attempt a repassage of the ag-
riculture appropriation bill with it's
daylight saving repeal rider despite
the president s veto.
Washington, July 16.-The president
today signed an execution order in
creasing the guaranteed price of the
1919 wheat crop to $3.50 a bushel at
Galveston and New Orleans. At the
same time a proclamation was issued
declaring no wheat or wheat flour
should be imported into or exported
from the United States except under
limitation fixed by wheat administra-
tor Barnes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
PRESIDENT ASKS
GEORGIA TO PASS
SUFFRAGE ACT

Atlanta, July IA telegram from
President Wilson to Governor Dorsey
saying the president believes the pass
age of the national woman suffrage
amendment absolutely essential TO the
political future of the country and he
fortunes OF the democratic party, was
read in the Georgia senate today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
WORKMEN'S ACT
INTRODUCEDIN
ALABAMA HOUSE

Mont Somery, Ala. July 16-The
workmens compensation ac. for Ala
bama was introduced in the house to-
day by Representative Harrison cf
jefferson county. The basis of COM
pensation would be fifty per cent. of
the wages earned with no dependents;
fifty five per cent. with one depend
ent: sixty per cent. with two or more
dependents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
FORMER PENSACOLA
LADY DIES AT
UNIONTOWN, KY.

Mrs F. c. Bradley. of North Eighth
avenue has received a telegram an
nouncing the death yesterday of her
sister, Mrs. Nora Crowder- Carlson. at
the home of iler mother at Uniontown,
Ky. As Miss Crowder she will be re-
mcnbered as a we'll known ana popu
lar nurse who practiced her profession
here three years ago. She was che
wife Of II. c. Carlson. OF Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
NEGRO
is LYNCHED IN
MISSISSIPPI

Memphis July ia young negro,
recently discharged from the army, was
lvnched at Louise. Miss, last night,
for having made indecent proposals to
a white woman, according to reports
received here today The mans name
was not given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17
PRINCE OF WALES
OFF OR CANADA
ON III. M. S. RENOWN

London. July 16.-The prince of
Wales will leave for Canada on the
battleship Renown August 5, it was
officially announced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17

Read the Journal ad-
vertisemerts. They have
a message for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17

{ K gsxsax xxYg *
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-17

CONTINUED on Page Two.j
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS

5000 ACRES OF fine farming nul
located o. miles from Corpus Christi
Texas. II beautiful tract Of land. Just
rolling enough TO drain: excellent soil
price In Il body $3.50 an acre; In
small tracts 5000 10 s35 90 The On
tire tract NJ $500 an mere Is tho hest
lnt"stmcnt on the market and is worth
that AS an oil proposition alone. no
trading W H. Graham, Cucro. Texas
Want Mood county farm Write me
what YOU want Descriptive list free
J,untngs. Winushoro, Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20

FOR SALE BY OWNFR-The Rem
inert hotel, Lone NoN Okla. 20
quiet rooms; first class condition; can
give possession at once; only transient
house In town; zoo populniion: coming
oil town; terms: would also consider
good automobile ~ part plyWrut.
Write or call on Fred Rcmmcrt, Lone
Wolf 1kI1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
Kansas.


wv FTNI FNNNN, FNNNkIIN
COUNTY KANSAS.
Eighty; miles ottawa. So mile,
Kansas city. 90 fine creek bottom
alfalfa land, good 7-room house; hig
barn diN6'. never falling water. o..
miles station. possession At once.
100: all fnc land: - acrcs alfalfa
new ,-roum house, barn 5tvtO. mover
inllinE water; 2l miles high school
possession September LIST. Casida a
clark. Ottawa. Kansas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

WE want reliable business
man In each community to
establish agency for our oils and
greases: quality guaranteed.
specially attractive proposition
TO right parties. kelts on Co.
1923 East Sth St. Oklahoma
Clty. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20

TN.lU Z IfFNE HNNDAINS IN Va 1
CANT LOTS, THEY CAN NOT
RE BEAT.
fair OF lots, 50xlt0. on IInwood
Hlvd,, one more paving pavement
TO make, south front ............ StO0
Lot on East 18th street, 65xl6O,
an paving paid. south front, 500
block block .,.,....,...;..:....'...:,i $500
street. paved, fronting north.
en- pc. palr ,.,.,..,:;..,,...'....'.,.. ,ps
SOslso-foot lot on West 36th street,
near Mckinley. old paving,
. south 'front.' ,......,.........,.,u 81, 800
Sohth front lot In Wlnans. COX
, ~ on paving ,..,...........,..tl,b ,bbv
south front lot on 25th. near
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20

;e.i WEST 10TH new rooms and
breakfast room. all huilt-ln features.
, rooms bon oak garage and solid drive.
WY zee th.s place before bus Ing Call
Maple olG7-J
GOOD home for sale. G.s L. ith street.
Maple i5H1-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20

FOR SALf.-Thc best proposition to-
day in modern up-tu- date drug
store; IN a coming oil town, populA
ton about i,bU0; RcXall store: also cN-
elusive agency for school supplies
Eastman kodaks. Shcrwin-W Williams
paint: and also other exclusive f"a.
tur,s; corner location; doing S2i 600
business year. own our own build
ing; best legitimate reasons Tor selling
il you are IA tho market and mean
business. get busy. Also my new
modern home for sale. priced right
X. X, OklAhumnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
Stock Farm
New Mexico

FOR SALE or TRADE.
~ acres. an fenced and cross fenced.
so acres In cultivation. 10 miles county
seat. on main line Santa Fe railroad.
pell windmill, outbuiIdinss, two-room
touse, srowing cropa. 30 head white
10 miles. J. T. Rouse. 7s3 w. 2ist st.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
Texas.

sTW-XckE ranch at sacT77icS, north
west corser. Martin county, Texas,
oiS Pc racre. all very best farm land;
pen Improved: t30 acres IN farm: drill
M for oil In sight: too old 10 ranch
1o6Gef. one-hplf cash; balance terms;
1lSid ,onr'der small home in okiaho-
Qlv. Phone Walnut 1872 or can at
= S7A 81 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
New Bungalow
FOr Sale BY Owner

Six large rooms, oak floors all
through, breakfast room. Refrigerator
room. cement basement fine corner,
East Park place. one block school. spe
cial price II sold soon. Maple 1855.
walnut $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
Merchandise

II you want 10 sell your merchan-
disc write mo nt once, describing your
stock Box 2lT, Woodward, Okla
DRUG STORE and brick build
tnC for sale Located tn tho ncst
payroll town I'm northeast OklaNo-
mn. Population 10000 Thig store
I'D s. 600 worth uf business last
Icar The daily sales now Average
better tu1n $3.50 "a dnE
Now some ono thut Is looking
FOR rcal money making propo-i-
tion had better investigate Mt once.
M this place viii be sold coon
Prefer to scll the building and
1 stock all Mt once, would consider
good suburban acreage as part pay.
~ you can't buy tho building |
will sell the stock ana fixtures
which invoice around - Oo0. for
cash md rent the hulldng.
Dfgg write unlHss You really
want to buy an Al drug store.
that Is making money every day II
you are Interested | viii be- glad TO
prove the above statements 10 you.
Address NJ y. Dkhhompn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
New Bungalow Bargains

The following new California hunsa
lows; part or all hardwood. built In
FEATURES; up-to-date finish and splcn-
dldly located; north, west aud east
~ very low prices compared 10 others
600 to 5000 will take them:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK

n. NmeriCan o. & z.
WANTED WIN pay good high prlco
for uupledgod stock. Phone or WIRE
Walnut Ssi
ruwnn. Gl5 American Bank Bldg,
Compton Wants
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20

WANTED-To lease or would consider
buying good small hotel In live town
in oklahoma. Address II. {. $, a-5
y. +. MuskoEee Ok1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
noNr ron sALE-,,sco terms. 10.
cs room Ti%Sl, 23, wei. pnasqey ss to5 @TFs I.Sns Gins
sHlns,oD 1sE Icnovp,ed s..s, and 1,I,d r'n,'@ 6
city. Telephone Walnut Sssl or Wal.
nut 35il
Inni, r1,s ,I.aI IA .,.-r-. N -,o,,,,
Ir,rg hn',,r ,..Ii ,,,,,,,,,.,i 70rn
I,l,'g W., iI,, "r ,,r,,, pio "r ,,.
.,',l. Gu n,,,' l1'
WIN <S'',,''.,. H'y """''' ''' h'''''d'
''', .'''''. ',''.'. ----.----
AN oLht-rOum bargain SEQ owner
at ll0s Yves, llth.
RY OWNFE--,ond 5.roon nodcrn
rott,gr t'trr c,S, NJ, cnr,er IScL. .
,,,ld.r t,,'y, Hn,,I t3,' e. nm 80.
tt tna. IA A. " Io,n ~ - Ii,s.i o0s
iior-t,.,,, fiiI,,, u, 500, '''o'' '''
Nv, w., ~ '.'.'',' ''''''
Sd BfMO (fNNN Rruv
80 ~ >1""'-- AN'
| S-Room home. tru!t trees, good shade.
! nino lawn, located In edge ~ city near
ln,cruf ,'n sli''t car AT l'a1 west tII,
| su,'I l",S "' l"o", i"' 'h''N'h thh'h
"''H h"'' ""E 49,"
~, =. WON
,ot - state N,,,,,I d.. ,vo,,,, ,ooe
',''", '-'
l nave the following
-;oro, &c ~o,g A.Ao -
PAC%So VI Sa4 uA w
Joo,o,o Co. ror.A .r1
@"14-- "-'-
| sell CNCeG-S
E
s,Nl 'w,',S'', v,,,n "'l,G ou.Ii,ng .2\'u'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20

TUN TTNT NNTSNEN
Ep0uutW home. 500 " l6th. com
rl''oIE furnished. will give leave for
Year., J Is Moore, Walnut 1892
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-23

%
especially to the club women. Mrs.
Layten will be the house guest of
Mrs. Benjamin Sears, 919 Margaret
street. Tel. N. w. Bomant 4345.
THE APPEAL was favored with a
call from Mr.. J. F. Adams, rancher
who owns a 180-acre ranch about
seven miles out from Miles City,
Mont, last Tuesday; and, despite the
TACT that he was from the wild and
woody west, he proved himself to be
right up to date on the very import
ant subjects that confront all loyal
Americans at this time. AS all COL
ored men should be, he was much in
terested in the coming presidential
election as he feels that the colored
vote Will cut considerable figure in
the outcome. He was we'll posted on
the candidates already mentioned for
president, but gives it as his humble
opinion that in the person of Hon.
Jonn J. Ashe, for ten years a repre-
sentative In Congress from La Crosse,
Wis, there can be found man that
will fill the bill viewed from any an
gle. He said he expected to get into
the coming campaign and do his bit
II he had to dispose of his ranch to
40 so. The interview was very re-
treshlng. He\ was a guest at Hotel
Lumln during his stay in the city.
- Mrs. T. H. Lyles, who each summer
season is one of the foremost in en-
PERTAINING worthy visitors to our city,
is still maintaining her reputation in
that line. On last Tuesday she en-
tertained the visitors with splendid
auto drive to various points of attrac-
ton in and out of our city. The party
comprised Mrs. Alice Gooden and
daughter of Nome, Alaska who are
the house guests of Mrs. C. E. James.
Central avenue; Mrs. Callie McDan-
lels, of Oakland, CAL, who is visiting
her sister Mrs. P. H. Anderson, Ma.
rlon street; Mrs. c. w. Allen, Sr,. of
Mobile, Ala, the house guest of Mrs.
). X. Johnson, st. Anthony avenue:
Mrs. c. w. Allen, Jr., of Iowa Falls,
!a.' the guest of Mrs. N. Walter Coins,
Carroll avenue; Mrs. Lucy Harris.
hudson, Kan, guest of Mrs. w. R.
Dyer, st. Adams avenue: Mrs. Emery
wilson, Toledo, Ohio, guest of Mrs.
w. j. Aston, Iglehart avenue: Mrs.
Jennie Sykes, Evanston, and Miss Liz.
Z1e brown, Chicago, guests of Mes
Games w. r. Godette and F. D. Me-
Cracken, Albemarle street. After the
drlve the party was taken to the beau
tlful residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyles,
61S st. Anthony avenue, and were en-
terta1ned with a grand musicale, in
which numbers were rendered by Mrs.
Clete Oliver, Mrs. Belle Salter-Tyler,
Prof. w. A. Weir and Mr. and Mrs
Lyles. After the musicale dainty re-
[reshments were served. Mrs. Lyles
was assisted by Mesdames w. R. Cod
cite, F. D. McCracken, P. H. Ander-
son. J. 3. Johnson, Blanch Coins, C.
4. James and Miss Lucelia James.
All enjoyed the occasion hugely and
were unanimous in declaring Mrs.
Lyles charming hostess.