davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

States, to file bill in equity in the proper district court of the United States against any person or persons threatening to violate the rights of citizen or subject of a foreign coun- try, secured to such citize nor subject by treaty between the United States and such foreign country; and that this provision shall apply to acts threatened by state officers under the alleged Jurisdiction of law of the legislature of the state in which such acts are to be committed"
 In cases where aliens Are brought to trial in state courts for violation of state statutesl which are deemed by the President to be Icontrary to the rights of the defendant, the gov ernment. under the proposed law, would have power to file an inter vening petition for the transfer of the action to Federal Court
 The committee also suggested am plifcations of the judicial code to clarify laws governing the removal of causes and advised changes in the rules of the Supreme Court so that lawyers would not have to journey to Washington to file motions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
OFFER REWARD
 FOR STAGE ROBBER

Sacramento, Cal. Aug. 26 = An nouncement of a reward of $500 for the arrest of the man who has. fallen into the habit of holding up the stage between Cedar Brook and Miami. in the mountains near Yosemite National Park, were posted today upon orders of Governor Stephens.
 The robbery of the stage. according to Sheriff Barnett. has occurred an- nual1y for 22 years. The man wh c originated the custom was succeeded about 12 years ago by a bolder and more elusive outlaw.
 The 22nd annual ho1dup occurred July 24, providing thrills for four autom obile loads of tourists bound for Yosemite Valley. One automobile con- tained a party of Boy Scouts from New York, whose money the bandit jovial1y declined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
SEWER PROPOSALS

Proposals will be received by the Paving and Sewer Commission at office of Secretary, Room IS, City Hall, until 8 p. m. of Wednesday. Sep tember 1st, 1920 for the construction of sewer in Lorraine street, as per map and profile of City Engineer. Also for the construction of twenty five sewer wells at various points in the city, as ordered by the Common Council.
 A certified check for ten per cent of amount of proposal must accom- pany each bid.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.
 BERNARD HEATING, L25b* Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
PLANT TREE FOR MRS. WILSON

Washington, Aug. 26-A tree plant ed in honor of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was nominated today for a place in the hall of fame for trees of the American Forestry Association. Ernest Wurst reported to the association that he had planted a honey locust tree in honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
EMPLOYEES OUTING.

The International Textile Co.,, on Connecticut avenue, will give all it's employees to the number of several hundred, an outing at Roton Point Saturday. A special train will run to South Norwalk for the special pur- pose and trolley cars will convey them to the Point. This is the second annual outing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
REFUSES TO SEE
 CHANCELLOR

Lucerne, Aug. Notwithstanding Fer Fhenbach German chancellor, and Dr.
 Walter Von Simons, Minister of For eign Affairs, have recrossed the Ger man frontier, having failed to obtain an interview here with Premier Lloyd George, according to reports. Sir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

Gov. Cox has refused Harding's re- quest that he refrain from politics a, the Ohio state flair declaring that he refuses to be muzzled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

Persons who are on the right side of any question have the benefit of the truth, While those who are oblig- ed for polucal reasons to take the wrong side, have to resort to expres- sions of spleen and. rancor, or to inco- herent ntings.-AIbany Argus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secretary for Ireland, is expected here tornor row to discuss the Irish situation with sthe Premier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

viscount Cave speaking at St. Louis urged an international court to secure world peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

Five year old Mary AbbiIlon of 116 Frank street, was hit by an automo- bile last night near her home and suffered painful injuries about the 2 head and face. She was taken to the St. Vincent's hospital. Her condition is not serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

The Pythians of the state will gc to the fffsfaffation of a new lodge a Springfield on Labor day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
TO MARRY MISS STRAUSS.

Delmonte, Cal, Aug. 26-Howard ,aE. Figg. profiteer hunter and assista mt to Attorney General Palmer, obtained a license yesterday in Salinas, Cal, to marry Edith Strauss of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

The speaking campaign of the Re- publicans will open on September IT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

white way pole in State street was knocked to the ground yesterday
 f'afternoon, when a jitney bus crashed into it. The globe was shattered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

A naval gunboat has been sent to Honduras to watch political affairs
 F there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

The Lake Salvaginy company has SSound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26
Flashes

Flashes
 Gov. Cox has refused Harding's re- quest that he refrain from politics at the Ohio state flair declaring that he i refuses to be muzzled.
 The speaking campaign of the Re- publicans will open on September IT.
 viscount Cave speaking at St. Louis urged an international court to secure ! world peace.
 The Pythians of the state will go to the fnstaffation of a new lodge at Springfield on Labor day.
 Five year old Mary AbbiIlon of 116 Frank street, was hit by an automo- bile last night near her home and suffered painful injuries about the head and face. She was taken to the St. Vincent's hospital. Her condition is not serious.
 A white way pole in State street was knocked to the ground yesterday feafternoon, when a jftney bus crashed into it. The globe was shattered. A naval gunboa,t has been sent to Honduras to watch political affairs there.
 The Lake Salvaging company has krescued $500 tons of coal from the SSound.
 The T. J. Pardy company has sued Harold c. Lowell of Stratford, for I$13,000, due, it is claimed, on a con- ttraet
 The Lake submarine S-15 will soon FIbe equipped with her fittings.
 Flight persons were Slightly injured l1fn a breakdown of a jitney bus driven Eby William Brodsky yesterday on the FFairfeld post road. Mrs w1lhelnina Meyer of Stamford Ehas brought suit against Virginius EMayo to recover judgment for illegal Hmarriage- and property to the value bof $50, O,000 has been attached at Stam- s1ord.
 The district court at Washington krefused an injunction against Secre- Stary Colby on the suffrage proclama- Etion.
 All Americans kidnapped in Mexico 0have been freed. ! The British cruiser Constance will -fbe sent to take part in the Pilgrim day celebration at Provincetown, Mass, next week.
 The new passenger rates on the raflroad went into effect today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

, The T. J. Pardy company has suec Harold c. Lowell of Stratford, fol 1 '$13. 900, due, it is claimed, on a con
 f,tract-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

The Lake submarine S-15 will soor s'be equipped with her fittings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-26

Flight persons were Slightly injured e9fn a breakdown of a. jitney bus driver Eby William Brodsky yesterday on tn. FFairfield post road.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
franklin X. Lane Leads
Salvation Army Drive
Ex.secretary of Interior Accepts
Craftsmanship of Home
Service Appeal

franklin K. Lane, who recently re-
sgned as Secretary of the Interior, has
accepted the craftsmanship of the Sal
Vation Army's second home service ap-
Aaal, scheduled to begin on May 10 next
bad to last until May 90 Despite the
many demands upon generous citizens
@or support OF other charities, Com
.9ander Evangeine Booth, Of the Saliva
s!onlsts anticipates little difficulty In
raising the fund.
Neither the nation nor any state,
community or individual has ever called
IN the Salvation Army in vain, and the
aviation Army knows nothing can
slpersede its just claims for support" !"
ne commander said yesterday.
IN his letter of acceptance to Miss
1ooth Mr.. Lane said in part:
In all our thoughts for other peoples
We may not rightfully forget those on
ssar own streets the girl who has STUN
PED and sees nc refuge but the grave;
the man who has been broken, through
I,epeated DISAPPOINTMENT. dissipation or
uisease; the neglected. unloved child, the
aeartbroken, brutally beaten woman,
sho to all these and moro the Salvation
army speaks words that are healing 70
snesepirit. holds out supporting hand
snd starts them on the way upward out
" The slough Of despond. II we were
not all intended to do this kind Of work,
,.hen believe the teaching Of nineteen
aundred years has been In vain"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Hand BAGS

The distinctive touch OF completeness to the
tailored shopping suit, the luncheon costume, the
bridge, matinee or tea toilet is the Bag. Spring
1920 shows many oqiginaties in this important
accessory. One exclusive imported French
Bags and fiat envelope Purses of Faille Moire and
Brocade, deft1y decorated with Oriental metallic
embroidcries then there are domestic Bags and
Envelopes OF the same fashionable materials. enl-
phaszing the mode OF the moment and faithfully
reproducing the vogue of Paris. Aided and abetted
by handsome frames and mountings of self, sterling
silver, gold plate SHE'LL amber, galilith and ivory
the Bags more than achieve what Style demands
Distinction From $495 to $500.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Cloves

Just how many pairs of gloves are necessary to
Z womans wardrobe is open question, but it's
safe to suppose that when she sees the smart new
gloves for Spring she'll want to buy than her
usual quota.
Silk gloves, of course, are predominant for Spring
and this Spring offers many novelties Mousque-
tare lengths with tucked, embroidered hem
stitched and elastic wrists. and gauntlet style with
contrasting cuffs In fact contrasting colors are
popular in gloves.
Fabric gloves in the desired longer styles with
novel wrist treatments hold their own while these
longer style. wrist covering gloves, including the
Biarritx, when developed in Gace Kid and
Chamois meet instant approval.
The favored colors champagne, buff, tan,
primrose, beaver, black and white From ST 90 to
$10.5O pair.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
NeckzveQr

The attractions of the Neckwear Section are
many and diverse-each one striving to outdo its
next door neghbor in daintness and delicate femi-
nine appeal
Featured specially for early spring-whch
means that Paris approves the choice-arc smart
waistcoas for the tailored suit They are cut
becoming lines from luxurious materials-Crepe
Satin, Brocade Velvet eros dc .onlres and Super
Sport Silk, in colors suitable for Frightening the
costume. From $12.95 to $22.50.
Another feature is the selection Of Organdie and
Wolfe founcings for Summer Lingerie frocks in
white, maize, orchid, Aesh rose, blue and cream.
Net Aouncings in white and cream make charm
ingly youthful frocks. Flouncings from $3.25 to
$l2.95 yard
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Silk Hosiery

The Hosiery OF today is no longer mere foot
covering, but real Art achievement So varied
are these examples of Hose making craft that
women in every walk of life can find just the
Stockings suitable for any occasion or any toilet
There plain conservative Hose; chic clocked
Hose for street and sports nricately embroidered
designs OF becoming grace; lace appiques and
inserts some fascnatngly touched With gold OF
silver threads and the sheerest OF gauze and drop
stitch effects, seemingly made OF fairy fabric
The colors,-a veritabe maze of them.-delicate
pastel shades for evening and boudor the vivid
shades effective with sport togs and the more
subdued shoe and street shades.
From $266 to $4,000 pair
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Women,s Spring Suits
Your Choice of the Nezc
Tailored Silhouettes,

The straight, slender and elegant silhouette,
Dianalke in youthfulness, persistently simple and
charming, man. tailored with exquisite precision-or
the novelty effects, extended hips draped Skirts box
coats and gathered peplums! Developed in Trco-
tine, Poiret Twill Twilloise, Serge. Classic suits
in smart, mannsh styles novelty Suits with Etons
or pony coats and accordion peated skirts Suits
with ribbons or braid bound edges embroidered OF
braided Suits, with little surprises of decorative
originality. From $3.50 to $19500
Woman's Suit illustrated, $115OO
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Women's Spring Frocks
Tafeta, T11colette, Satin
but CMefLy Tufetd!

Every woman will want Taffeta Frock this
Spring-it is the vogue! But when you shop for it
here peep at the Lanvin knitted Frocks from Paris;
at the dainty French lingerie Frocks, just arrived; at
the smart modes in Tricolette, Satin, Georgette-
and Taffeta! Frocks of Taffeta with silk, wool or
metal embroidery, inset Of duvetyn or bright silks
with round necks, short sleeves, long bodices or
broad sashes, fred, pleated, pufed; many with the
bouffant hip effect Velasquez painted. From
$47.50 to $150.00
Tafeta = embroidered model illustrated, $145.OO
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Womem's Polo Goats
Szcagger Nezo Models
For Immediate Wear

The 1920 Coats Of Spring for town and country
wear developed in beautiful sken-ton Can1els
Hair and Polo Cloths in natural shades-1nany
versions of the new styles, Just English enough in
swagger cut and swinging lines to embody breezy
touch Of the Sport Coat in demand by the woman
of fashion. Coats-short, medium or longer
belted, sembelted loose; with inverted pleat or
the newer side plea at the back; the ultra smart rag
Ian shoulders, convertible collars, roomy pockets,
some with narrow belts or cuff straps of leather
Spendldly tailored and silk lined. From SAT- so to
$l25.00
Coat illustrated, $125.0O
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Hats from Paris
Shipment Just 44rriued
For Our French Room

Fresh news of Fashions trend in every one of
theml Hats from Georgette Maria Guy, Caroline
RebouX, Suzanne Talbot and half dozen other
famous French creators. A Sport Hat trimmed
with plaid feathers semi-dress Hat edged with silk
floss that has the effect of an Amazon ostrich
tailored Hat shaped like an Egyptian head dress;
little Hats with wells; glttering Hats flower Hats,
fabric Hats-novelties! Come and see them-
Paris has never sent us lovelier. From $4,000 to
$500. (Three illustrated here)
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Leather Trimmed BlouSes

Introducing the season s novelties inspired
by the present Paris vogue for Leather trimmings.
Blouses Of dropstitch Tricolette, with collars cuffs
and buttons of black Leather stitched with colored
silk Blouses with the new double-breasted vestee
and long sleeves in tailored eect-not too extreme
to be wearable and becoming. In Belgian blue,
Chinese red and white $500.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Silks, Woolems, Cottoms
In the Ne,o Spring Assortments

1920 Fan-ta-si-in
new designs and strik-
ing color combina-
tons. yard $3.50
Strip e d and
Blocked Print Warp
S attn Sin lovely
evening colors: SO
inches wide; yd. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Misses Tailored Fyocks

The Spring vogue for Taffetas and Tricotines
is featured in the collection of smart Tailored
Frocks we have prepared for the young woman
abbreviated Coat Dresses with accordion pleated
skirt the fared and bouffant skirt or the straight
silhouette embellshed in metallic or sef-colored en-
broderies, or bead trimmings, or knife peatings.
Sizes to IS years From $29.5O to $19500
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Rumania Names U. S. Delegate

BUCHAREST, Feb. 14.--Basile Stoica
eas been appointed Rumanian High
Commissioner to the United States and
SSanada. NJ Stoica visited the United
GATES in 1918 to seek permission Of
,na AMERICAN government TO recruit
1o'uo0 RumAnians in the United States
iol the Rumanian Foreign Lsgisa IN
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Colored Dress Satin
in the latest shades
for street and evening
wear; So inches wide.
yard $3.95
Printed Georgette
beautiful floral and
allover designs; 40
inches wide; yd. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Fancy Tub Silks
for women's dresses
and mems shirts and
pajamas; 80 inches
wide. yard $3.50
White Sport Satin
high lustre; 40
inches wide; yd. $5.95
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Imported White
lransp rent w a s h
Organdy in fancy
dots. c h c c k 8 and
stripes' 45 inches
wide. yard $1.65
English Long Cloth
soft chamois finish;
So inches wide; piece
OF 10 yards. .$4.85
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Ratine Suitings or
Skirtings-36 inches
wide, a complete
range Of leading
colors. yard SIPS
White Shifting
Madras-in a variety
of striped effects; 81
inches wide. yard 75c
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
In the Woolen Dress Fabric Section
White and Colored Cotton Fabrics

Imported St. Gall
s~viss fine quality;
embroidered dots on
light and dark
erounds: 3l-32 inches
wide. yard $1.65
Novelty Cotton
Dress Voiles--in love-
ly designs and color
;nss: 80 40 inches
wide. yard Csc
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Exceptional Valuesin Break fast Goats

Breakfast Coats
$16.75
Smart model in Tafeta or
Satin Radiant, effectively
trimmed with ruching, tiny
clusters of French flowers as
the finishing touch on the
quaint little pockets.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Breakfast Goats
$19.75

Charming new models in
fine quality. wool back Satin.
kimono sleeves. with ball or
tassel finish. Tuxedo or shawl
collars. Pink or Copen-
hagen.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
american Made Lingerie
At Attructive Prices
At Attractiue Prices

Spring models in fine Batiste,
trimmed with lace and embroid-
cries.
Night Gowns, $1.e5, $2.65 $2.95
Envelope Chemises, $1.95, $2.95
Satin Bodices, Tailored
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Tailored and lace trimmed
models in Silk and Cotton ma
terial.
Night Gowns, $4.45, $4.95, $5.45
Envelope Chemises, $1.95, ,$2.45
r Lace Trimmed, $1.95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

den gave an Informal dance on sat.
urday. the first OF the winter series
BRIDGE At CASEY
Mrs. Foss. wife OF Lieut.. Elmer r.
Foss. u. s. A.. % Fort Casey. enter
tanned at bridge on Tuesday. In hon.
or OF Mrs lnurfn Allan. OF Seattle.
PERSONALS
Lieut. Col. Henry NJ Merriam. u.
8. A.. and Mrs. Merriam are the
guests Mt Fort worien OF Col. John
/. Hayden. y. \. A.. commander Of
the Puget Sound artillery district
Or. Charles H. Ssearns, ". 8. NJ C.
Mrs. s,earns and their son. win leave
Fort worden shortly for their new
station at Valdez. Alaska
Mrs. Hawthorn Twoussiey. OF So
attic. has recently been the guest at
Fort worden Of Lieut. Col James A.
Moore. U. g A.. and Mrs Moore.
Capt Louis J. Bowler. U. 3. A.;
Arthur X. chambers. u. & A.: Capt
Joseph stiey. U. 8. A.. OF Fort wor.
den. Lieut. Elmer r. Foss. U. q. A..
Lieut. Dorsey Rusherford. u. a. \,
OF Fort Casey. and Lieut.. NJ. II. sh@
ton. u. s. A.. OF Fort f'iasier. have
recently been appointed To regular
commissions In the United States
army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
THERE SHE GOES
AGAIN" AT PALACE HIP

The new show opening at Palace
Hip tomorrow promises plenty of
rnerrimcnt and action thru the Of.
nccs Of Leila Shaw and company.
who are 20 be seen IN the new far.
cioai p,ayiet. There She Goes
Again" The unexpected Ia promised
In the eccentric doings Of Harry and
Anna Scranton. who appear In a mix.
ture Of dancing and acrobatics. sing.
Ing and comedy. which ends up In a
fast exhibition of tight wire fcats.
In his original monoiogue Murray X.
Hin Ia said TO merit his billing as
''rhe Mirth. Maker and a brigh,
spot on the bin Ia promised In the
Offering OF Jerome and Albright.
Two BrlKh; Lights from Broad.
way" hnna vician and company be.
ginning with hi, Of popular singing
develop thc act into an interesting
exhibition Of expert sharp-shootinx
Dawn" by Eleanor IL Porter. In the
feature photoplay. starring Sylvia
Dreamer and Robert Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Wont SEATTLE q. ". 2.
ADDITIONAL CIUBs
CITY Fssisrnfiou Of ~ &. T. u.

To honor Mrs. Mary Harris Armor
IL. D.. president Of the w. c. T. U,
% Georgia. the city federation OF ths
w. c. r. y will give n luncheon Sat
urday. September -. AZ O'Clock ai
Plymouth Congregational church. All
who wish 20 attend must make res
sryations not later than 10 o'clock
Friday morning. september ~. Phone
requests 20 Mira Emma T. Wood,
East sisi. or 10 Mrs. Libbie Beach
Brown. Ballard 7s7.
Mrs. Armor IL ans eloquent and
forceful speaker OF nationwide ropu
tauon. She VIII be the principal
tpeaker ai the luncheon. and II ia
hoped many will embrace this oppor.
tunl'y Of hearing her speak and meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
COLONY OF
|NEWLYWEDS

LONDON. - Like birds Of other
feathers, young couples on their
honeymoon are learning to flock to-
rosher. A colony OF ncwiywcds has
been started At Farnhasn. which
threatens TO Develop into a fair-slzed
city. The idea originated when four
couples. unable 20 find houses. pitch
ed four tents In n meadow at the
edge Of the wood. Other couples
joined them In the tented city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Ci.URs FOR THURSDAY

Thussfon County Dcxrvc Of Honor
Thursson County Degree Of Honor.
auxiliary 90 tho Ancient Order Of
United workmrn. win hold its semi
annual district convention. with An
aiiday session. at Odd Fellows' hall.
Tacoma. Thursday. September fs.
All King county district mefnssrr
and visitors from the other jurisdic-
tons arc invited
Relief Tea
The relief tea OF the auxiliary 20
the Spanish War Veterans ~iii be
held at Mrs. Biackfords. $3.50 Aurora
ave. Thursday. instead Of Mt Mrn
HamiIton's as was formerly an.
nounc~d
Ladic~' AUXILIARY 10 Elmer ,. Noble
Post
ladies' auxiliary 20 Elmer J. Noble
post No. I. American Legion. viii
meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
In Veterans hall at the Armory.
AIpUA Stub
Alpha club meets with Mrs T. n
Garrison. $40 West lee st. at lao
.. m. for social afternoon
Sunshine Guild
MIST. l.. Merrill. sss Boston ~.
viii be hostess TO Sunshine guild at
II a. m
r. y. Day School PIT. A.
Mrs. fy~wis LeEg and Mr.. Arthur
Gist viii speak on INFLUENCES Of
Home and schoor' AZ the meeting Of
the u. y. Day school PIT A.. TO b.
held In the auditorium at ans .. m.
All mothers are invited Refresh.
menfs.
Franklin PIT. A.
Miss Margaret Mccartney. IRIS
advisor. and Mr.. W. J. Reset>rg.
hoys' advisor. win address the
Frnnkiln PIT. a. at ans .. IN.
Wouan's Commercial Club
The regular monthly luncheon Of
tho woman's Commercial club will
take place at tho Elks' club NJ ~
sharp. when things OF interest will
be discussed
Social Club No. 3. Of the Maceabee~
A whist party will be Eiven by the
Social club No. 3. OF the Mhcoabces,
Mt lao .. m. at the home OF Mrs. ~.
Lord 1880 ~. Sand n. Maccabcca
and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
Too Affairs for
Mrs. Hull

Nra. bertha Wilton Fairbanks has
Issued invitations for two affairs. to
~ given next week for tho pleasure
- her sister. Mrs Henry Hull who
6nIves the fSrst OF the week. Thurs
4 ~. September 81. the Intimate
1rienas Of Mrs. Hull have been bid
IN for the tea hour. and on Friday
llve tables of bridge win be In play.
additional guests arriving for tea
amer the game. Both affairs VIII be
eiven q the home Of Mrs. Fair.
hanks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
wilton.