davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

Of elections The decision followed
word that tho United States court of
appeals had suspended al injunction
granted by the United States district
court here July "A forbidding the pro-
posed election on the ground 1t was
Illegal under the city cnarter.
PITTSBURG, Kan District Judge A.
J. Currau set the hearing Of the in
junction suit brought by the Kansas
court Of Industrial relations to prevent
the calling Of strike IN the Kansas
coal fields for Sept, g. The Industrial
court following the proceedings In the
district court. convened to take up its
investigation of mining conditions In the
district
COPENHAGEN According to the
pacens Ekko, financial negotiations be-
tween the United States and Denmark
have resulted in the United States
agreeing TO substitute for the present
cash before the supreme policy a three
months credit plan to Danish importers
against bankers guarantees.
PHTLADEIP Anglo Japa-
nese alliance. recently renewed for one
year. was denounced by speakers before
the annual convention of the people Il
party Of China In session here. Dele
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

America in compliance with requests
from the mayor OF Los Angeles, the
Aero club of Southern California and
others, ii was announced here. The
board of governors of the club voted to
arrange the race to rollow the one
scheduled for between San Francisco
and New York next November.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

tree under which they sought refuge
from u storm at Killingsworth Cove.
NEW YORk.--A tTanscontinenta,
alrplane race between Los Angeles and
New York over the Southern route dur-
ing January, February or March, 1921,
win he arranged by the Aero club of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05


,,,.. ,...- .,....., ....,.......- +. 81,
VINO nave heeh virtual PRISONERS III wv
n,S'esed Illleihn e'tN OF Aoata ior " tiFl
~ lti"l's'lS. nay ttei' trN'u nS ~
ror.i,n 49, "'l,E =" ~, ~ ,n,,,s
h, ~ n.y. M, I'm j ~ '''''>"'
y,.,s,,,>-y,-,l,,- ,,r,,.,i., :, t,..o,,
Veil DnI1nrr',tir r,ndtdatn for vice
,,rasids,rt ,,.tD NJ unnsayslt called
AZ the Whit. House and took tea with
MR. Wilson Tha vf.a-nrestdentiai
nnninef n t,as said M the waite
House dta nat see III, president
A---
PARIS discovery al Nancy uf
r,aa ba ird AN Investigating re-
sultipg i'm Identification Of the victim
as a freleh, agent named Bassarabo
and the arrest Of his widow Ia Paris.
Madame BHssargbo according to the
nuhCe. admitted having killed her hus-
hand tn the course Of an argument.
A daughter. WHO was held as Wit
ness denied knowledge Of the crime.
SHERIpAN. Nyo. congress man
FI'nh ,',1r ., ~ - hrnlon rtb
sustained when ne leu rom nay ,1N
stack al ms r'hr ~ r -I.w ha,.e,,.r ~
~ Ntf ..,,,.rt,,,p Of tE,.
American l|S''o
.,.,...>. ". r,,.t. American
I'NI"'\ ''ilu " t55r,tafn I'm sill
2nbasS4 '9r J." ",,n, ~ a ,'''' hosrd The
'or ang , .,.,uu ,",, is n H. ~ffictaiiy
gai,g, ,'S ',l" ~ M, i,a av,av for three
.,'I,G,''" nix ne an,,h.ssadnr viii he ar-
Ii.@,',mT ,d }.,. ms Vie and daughter
SI.'p1,r' .,o,,s NIise kat6crine Wat
N,.N. t,rth,,r J., famc Of the embassy.
ar5 lfrs lane
-
,.i.a 'nrce,dqrt Of the international Har~
,.ny,o r' ,on,ranv in charge Of it's Euro
n,,,, hrsincss died suddenly at Brus-
LIZ ss' Releium according to cable
rrgr, rrcSiyed at the company's offices
horn
~
GALVESTON. Tpx.-Two cases under
stgtas nnhit,, health service here are
believed 10 he bubonic plague. The
diagnosis Of the cases has not been
completed. hut should they be con
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

wASHINGTON.-A Taylor, IL
year-uld North Carolina boy, sentenced
to year in prison. to whom Gov.
RicketI extended pardon last week on
condition that he enlist In the army or
navy. will not he allowed to take adj
vantage of his opportunity. according to
a statement given out by Adjt. Gen.
Harris. who heads the armys recruit
ing division Neither the army nor
the navy l., permitted to accept any
man for enlistment who has done
time" said Gen Harris. Taylor was
convicted of bootlegging.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala.--Rohert Webster,
o. a farmer. was instantly Killed, ana
Joseph Jones. small boy, was seri-
ously burned when lightning struck a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

COPENHAGEN.- The Russian soviet
government has agreed to the Ltthu-
anian demand for evacuation of wilma.
according to private advtces received
here This agreement was maae on
condition that the l.ithuanians place
the railway material necessary for
evacuation at the disposal of the COM
mander of the soviet fourth army,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

NEWARK. n Licensed liquor
wholesalers OF New Jersey must IN,
ventorv All stocks since the Nolstead
act and ,produce either the bottle or
a receipt proving legal distribution. on
demand George W. Van Note. state
prohibition director, announced. He
said orders from Washington to this
effect are preliminary to an investiga-
ton of Hudson county offenders com
planned of in recent Anisaioon league
report
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

WASHINGTON.-B were opened
at the navy department for construc-
ton of the transport Haywood, Az
thorlzed in the naval appropriation biIi.
The highest bid was that Of the Bath
Iron Works. Of Bath, Maine being 80,
soo mn and the lowest was that of
The Virginia Shlphuldtng corporation OF
Alexandria, Va. which offered 70 con,
str,,ct the transport for S2,i93, 600 ana
complete the work in l6 months.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

PARIS. Tho American four-masted
schooner Mary f.. Palmer Is reported
in a dispatch from Casa Blanca, Moroc-
co, to have run aground on the AMI
can coast. All members of the crew
are said to be safe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

PARIS signature of the treaty OF
peace with Turkey has been postponed
until Friday, 1t was announced
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

gates deplored that Great Britain had
fallen into Il snare" and declared the
alliance was of no special tanefit to
England, but provided protection 70
Japan. while she gains territory IN
China"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

MEXICO CITY Before offering to
surrender to the provisional govern
ment of Mexico, Francisco Villa, the
bandit leader, told his followers that
provisional President de la Huerta was
the only man to whom he had ever
submitted, according to Col. Benjamin
Rios, of Villas staff, who is here on
a mission from Vlis to De la Huerta'
companied by Capt Isaac Alvarez, VII
las nephew,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

FL PASO, Tcx-Francisco villa, who
declined to accompany Gen Eugento
Martinez by train from MontcioNa to
Torreon, following his agreement 10
lay down his arms, is marching TO Tor
reon with his mounted force, according
TO Information received by Luis Monies
de OcA. Mexican consul general here.
TOLEDO, O.--Toledo will vote on
municipal ownership OF street cars at
the primary election Aug. 10, II was
announced at the Lucas county board
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

OTTAWA, Ont--Fire of unknown
origin wiped out the business section
81 Carp, a small village 20 miles from
this city, entatling loss Of 500. GEO
It's only means Of fighting the fire was
e bucket brigade Help was summoned
from Ottawa. but by the time the local
fire fighters arrived on a special train
the blaze was under control
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

REGINA. Sask,-For the second time
within a few days a cyclone swept
through the Estevan district num-
her of buildings were blown down and
temporary structures at the fairgrounds
were demolished, No loss Of life has
been reported.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-05

MILWAUKEE. Wisely strictly
party vote, II to permission to hold
tag day for soviet Russia was de
feated in the Milwaukee common couu
oil, The Socialists unanimously sup
ported the proposal, which was adopted
Two weeks ago, but rcconsidored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butler Moore and
their son. Mr.. Wesley Bryant Moore,
have closed their country home. The
Cobbles. Belle Terre. L. l., and returned
to 10 Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Kress williams.
who spent the summer at Belle Terre.
L. T., have returned to 81 West Eleventh
street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stearns Cooney
have returned to their apartment, 100
Central Park West. from Westhampton
Beach.
Mr.. Matthew Human and Miss Jen-
ME Hinman, who spent the summer &C
their country home, Bullet Hill Farm,
viii sail for Europe on Wednesday.
They are going to Paris, where they
will remain until early in December,
and then go to London for the marriage
of Miss Eleanor Guggenheim to Wis.,
count Castlestewart, and afterward they
will return to this country. They exc
pect to be In their apartment, $50 Park
avenue, for Christmas.
Mrs. Lewis Luckenbach has returned
from Lake Placid. N. Y, to her apart
ment at 1870 Riverside Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers Chap
man, of the Rubinstein Club, will re-
turn on October 20 to the Waldorf
Astoria. They have just closed their
home In Shelburne, n. Fl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Many Dinner
Parties in Lenox
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
Among Arrivals.

LEMON, Mass. Oct. 16.--The arrival
this week of Mrs. Vanderbilt from New
port. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jen-
nings. Messrs. Meredith Rowland and C,
Tiffany Richardson and others from New
York gave an impetus to entertainments.
and for Berkshire society this has been
one OF the most interesting weeks of the
season. s5s
Mrs. Vanderbilt returned the visit that
Mrs. Raymond II. Baker made to her at
Newport in the summer, and Mrs. Baker
had n dinner party of fourteen persons
at HOLLYWOOD on Wednesday night.
Dinners also were given by Charles
Lanier at Allen Winden for his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
n. Appleton by Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Morris for Mr.. and Mrs Il. Sumner
welles and Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro r. de.
Florez of Paris; by Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud
Foster and Mrs. John E. Alexandra for
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Gushing Hoppin.
Mrs. Alexandra has decided to keep her
house open until after the holidays.
Mrs Richard G. Dixey had luncheon
at Tanglewood on Wednesday for Bos-
ton friends Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eliot
Guild, Messrs. Eliot Guild. Jr., and Ed
ward NJ. Guild. Mrs. Thomas Motley,
MI. ana Mrs. lnOuldS hOtlty anu w di
ron Motley. all OF whom are stopping at
the Lcnox Club.
Among others who entertained at
luncheon were Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis.
Mrs. Harry Livingston Lee, Mrs. John {.
Mallery and Mrs S. Parkman Shaw.
Mrs Edwards Spencer is to have a
coming out party for her niece. Miss
Mary Barber Spencer, at her New York
home. II West Sixteenth street, early m
December. She recently returned from
France with Mrs. Spencer and they are
at shipton Court.
Countess Louise D'Ursel of Belgium,
who was with Misses Mary and Ger
trude Parsons at Stonover, is TO take a
course In Teachers College, Columbia
and viii remain in New York until Jan
uary.
Mrs. Cortland Field Bishop las
opened the Naples. on Stockbridge road,
for the autumn. She will be joined by
Mr. Bishop the last of the month and
they will stay until after the now year.
Mrs. George Bend is with Mrs.
Bishop.
Mr. Emilio de Gogarza and Mrs. de
Gogorza, who was Miss Emma .ames.
we're guests early in the week of Mr..
and Mrs. William Il. osgood Field. who
started later for two weeks shooting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

ahack when asked II she had registered
and expected to vote. She hadn't and
she didn't. Apparently 1t hadn't oc-
cured to her 10 do anything like that.
Her grandchildren are rather an absorb
ing occupation--the Negleys. have been
I'D In this part OF the country all sum-
mer and just now Mrs. Grimes--Lucy
Burleson that was-is here with her
baby. But after all Texas always votes
one way. My vote couldn't possibly
make any difference" And then she
went ON to explain that she really was
an ardent suffragist. But it hadn't oc-
Cured TO her that she could vote or
register by mail. She didn't know
whether she could or not. She'd ask
Mr.. Burleson. But she seemed to remem-
fer that Texas had been obliged to make
&c me special provision for the women to
register since the usual registration was
nine months before election.
Mrs. Burleson seemed TO have an idea
that for some reason the Ohio women
were not going to be allowed to vote, but
r they were, she was quite certain that
I,ucy-Mrs. Grimes--would not fail to
register. Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes make
their home in Dayton. but just now Mr..
Grimes is in this part OF the country on
business.
Mrs. Burleson was the only one of the
Cabinet women l discovered who had
definitely decided that she was not go
ing to vote. Mrs. Daniels was out Of
t.wn-down at her home in Raleigh
and Secretary Daniels is also down in
that neck OF the woods, having been
campaigning this last week. There
se emed TO be q distinct impression. how
ever, that Mrs. Daniels is registering
and voting. She has the distinction Of
being the only woman of the Cabinet
circle 10 be stumping for Cox and the
League of Nations.
Nor could get hold of Mrs. Colby. but
1 fancy both she and her eldest daugh-
ter are going to vote. 1t was recently
announced that Secretary and Mrs. Colby
had each matched" the Presidents $500
contribution to the Democratic campaign
fund. And II she's enough interested for
that il is fair to assume that she's
enough interested to cast her vote.
AS to Mrs. Marshalrs intention there
was nobody available who knew any
thing about II. She used to be rather
inclined to the Antis--but she is quite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Mrs. Houston explains that she doesn't
rave TO register. Her home Is m ST.
Louis county, just outside the city, and
she Is automatically registered there.
She hopes TO go home to vote. Just at
present she Is getting settled after a
most satisfactory summer and is more
or less worried by the fact that her
lease expires January ! and the new
owners want to come IN It's most in
considerable OF them. and Mrs. Houston
is wondering dlsconsolatelr how she ever
came TO be so thoughtless 40 to rent the
house ror four years vixen she might
Just as we'll have made her lease cover
the Administration.
Mrs Alexander is out in her Missouri
home, keeping the house open in an
ticipation of nice family party when
they all arrive home TO vote. Mean
while Secretary Alexander is entirely
comfortable here with his son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. ~. r. Jenner.
Miss Rowena Alexanocr- I believe,
stayed at home in Missouri with her
mother.
Mrs. Meredith assures me that she is
registered and hopes to get out to her
Iowa home to vote. She has been fly
ing around the country with Mr. Mere
dith so fuch that one doesn't know
and getting settled for the winter or
not. Nearly always when she Is in
town she has house guests, but she has
not as yet done any formal entertaining.
Mrs Mitchell Palmer has registered
"of coursev She registered In person
at Stroudsburg, and she's going to vote
for Cox on the League of Nations issue
and she doesn't care who knows it.
In the Secretary of Labor's house,
hold the two women who are qualified
to vote. the eldest daughter, Miss Agnes
Hart Wilson, and her next younger sis
ter Miss Mary. registered promptly and
expect to do their whole duty as citi-
zens when election day arrives. Miss
Agnes Wilson had been considered as
a possible candidate for her fathers old
place in Congress, but having decided
not to run this time she is quite ready
to do what she can to elect the candi-
date named in her place. All three of
the daughters have been very much
tied down by their mothers long and
hopeless illness, from which death
brought release last Wednesday.
Mrs. Burleson seemed rather taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

likely to have changed her mind since
she first came to Washington eight years
ago. She has been travelling around
with the Vice-President campaigning.
and one feels reasonably sure that she
has registered and will vote.
Mrs. Lansing Is Registered.
You remember that Mrs. Lansing was
an Anti--and one high up in their coun-
cils-but she and Mr.. Lansing started
off a week ago to go home and regis
ter, and at the same time to attend the
wedding OF Mrs Lansings nephew, Alan
Dulles, who married Glover Todd to-day.
Mrs. Lansing Is so bubbling over with
good spirits nowadays that II Is pleas
ure to. talk with her. She seems to have
had the weight of the world lifted from
her shoulders. as she rejoices in their
having had the first real vacation they
have had in years. She was only in
town for q few days.
/ don't for a moment doubt that Mrs.
James W. Wadsworth, who headed the
anti-suffrage organization. is not only
voting herself but leading as many of
her anti-friends to the polls as she can
persuade to go. especially in New York
State, where her husband needs her
vote and as many more as he can get
If he is to return 10 the Senate.
Mrs. Maynard Minor. President Cen
eral, D. A. r., has issued a call to all
the Daughters to get out and do their
duty as citizens. since they have the
vote, regardless of whether they wanted
il or not The local organization of
Daughters. by the way. Is planning a
big and brilliant reception in Mrs. Mi
nor's honor on the evening Of October
%, at the Washington Club. She and
most of the officers and board men,
bers will here at that time for the fall
meeting of the national board.
Which suggests some other organiza-
ton doings that have been rather inter-
esting of late. The Woman's City Club
had the formal opening or its new grill
last Sunday night. It's really a very
clever little place-its great drawback
being it's bitterness" 1t is the cellar
of the old house originally, / believe,
Mrs. Richard Townsends home before
she built her marble palace up on
Massachusetts avenue-since then occu-
pied by various more or less distin-
guished tenants, most recently by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Campaigns Official Set Prepare to Vote

honor Wednesday night ihis was -nc'-
dental to the Communications Confer
ence. and Sir Roderick and Lady Jones
shared honors with the Ambassador and
Lady Geddes, Sir Roderick Jones being
the head of Reuters News Service. To-
night Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Mil
Ter are giving dinner in their honor.
Just how there are so many autumn
weddings "a the schedule and the
brides so prominent that II is something
of puzzle to decide which to go TO.
There is Minna Blair's. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, TO Mr..
Richard c. Hollyday. Jr., at st. Johns
Church at 4:30. and Marin Kutz's.
daughter of Col. and Mrs. James w.
Kutz. the former Engineer Commits
sioner OF the District. TO Capt. Lewis
Tenny Ross. at the Church of Our
Father, at o'clock. And in the eve-
ming Rose Rockwell Dillon is to marry
James Hill Littlehale. And quite as
important as any, there is Ursula Har-
rison's wedding TO Charles Julian Baird
of Virginia, which Is to take place at
the Fairfax Harrisons' splendid estate.
Belvoir, one of the loveliest places In
the Old Dominion, and a wonderful set
ting for wedding feast.
There has been constant round of
par 'es for the brides and their atten-
dants; in fact that seems to have been
really the chief social activity OF the
week. The parties that were nomi-
naliy for Minna Blair have really been
almost as much for her sister. Mrs.
Adolphus Station. wife Of Lieutenant
Commander Station, u. S. N, who has
come down from New York to be matron
of honor at the wedding. For after 1t
is all over. Mrs. Station is not returning
to New York. but Is going to Hawaii,
where her husband has been ordered for
station. and that's so much further
than New York that her friends feel
quite bereft. There can't be the con-
slant interchange of visits that has
been possible between Washington and
New York. However, naval orders
have in this case helped to solve the
housing problem. which is almost as
serious in New York as it Is in Wash
ington, for Minna, and young Holly
day. They are going TO step right into
the Stations apartment there, which
ought to help whole lot.
And by the way. Gen. and Mrs. Jo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

trip to the Casca Raedia River ciuD
house. Quebec.
Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier, who has spent
the season ut Curtis Hotel, Is to be win
her son-in-law and daughter, MI ana
Mrs. David T. Dana, at Brentwood the
coming winter. Mrs. Robert W. Pater-
son. who is there after spending the
season in Southern California, mao a
luncheon on Tuesday for Mrs. Tnomas
Shields Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke ana MISS Aiiii',
Clarke closed their villa yesterday ana
are mt the Biltmore. New York until
early December, when they are to go 10
Palm Beach for the winter. Mr. and
Mrs Clarke are to meet their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George
G.. Thomas Remington, of Lake Forest
III. Mt the Yale-Harvard game In New
Haven.
Arrivals at the Maplewood Hotel al
Pittsfeld include Wallace Macfarlane
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Griswold or Ne"
York. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goodenougf
of PIainfield, n. j.; Mrs. Reynolds
Driver Brown and Miss Della b. Browr
OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Among the arrivals at the Red Lior
Inn at Stocl1bridge are DIR. and Mrs )
EhnIen Stokes, Mrs. Eleanor V. Paul
Miss f. V. Searles, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander c. Morgan. Mrs. Harry Steele
wardner, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Perry
Slade, Mrs Clifford p. Harmon OF New
York.
Miss Virginia Butler. who spent the
summer with her sister. Miss Helen c
Butler at Linwood in Stockbridge, has
opened her own house. the Nunnery, FOR
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry McBurney, who
are with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Lionel Randall in London are to pass
the winter there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Medill McCormicks-which has been abb
solutely transformed by paint and ar
tistic lighting. But City Club women
had no idea that they would have such
a mob as swarmed in to see their new
eating quarters-and they were quite
swamped by the crowd. Realizing that
they didn't have half enough maids to
meet the situation the women them
selves took of their hats, put on aprons
and got busy. They had lot of fun
over it--and they very unthriftly re-
fused all tips. But when they had time
to think 1t over they undoubtedly real
lied that there is such thing as being
too successful.
Miss Mary O'Toole, successful lawyer
and for long the only woman member
OF the Washington Chamber OF Com
merce. is the clubs president-and she
ought to be, for she literally pulled II up
by its bootstraus.
Another interesting club entertain
ment was the fortnightly soiree of the
French class OF the Washington Salon
held on Thursday night, at which Mrs.
George Barnett. Senator Thomas 7. Gore
and Capt Paul v. Collins were the
guests of honor, and each in turn made
"a very nice little address. Senator Gore
discussed the League of Nations and
Capt Collier told about Some French
men I have met"
The Diplomatic Corps seems to be
on the whole unusually quiescent So
cially. The only pare of 1t that Is show
ing any activity is the British Embassy.
That has been entertaining so constantly
ever since Lady Geddes returned from
her summer in England that 1t looks
as If 1t were out to establish record
for hospitality. It's largest functions
have been in compliment to the British
delegations at the several international
conferences that have met in WASH
ington recently, such as the World
Brotherhood Congress last week and
the International Telegraphic Commune
cations Conference this week. They had
a large and brilliant dinner Thursday
night for the British delegates to the
latter. Aside from these official parties,
they have had rather constant sue
cession OF the house guests since Lady
Goddess return. and have had soms de-
lightful small dinners in honor Of these
personal friends of theirs.
The first entertaining of the season
COR them was the dinner which Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes gave in their