davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
ROAD MEN CONFER
NM|CH|GAN TODAY
Will Discuss Future Of Highway
Transport in Convention
At Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Feb. 23.-The
future OF highway transport and its
effect upon the economic and socio-
logical life OF the nation. as trans
lated into the terms OF everyday use
OF the highway by the farmer and the
city user OF the motor vehicle. will be
discussed by men nationally known
In governmental. industrial and edu-
cational circles at a notable confer
ence to be held at the University OF
Michigan today.
The conference Is the second re-
gional event held under the auspices
OF the highway and highway trans
port education committee with the
officials OF the university and the
Michigan State highway department
as collaborators. The frst was held
at Pittsburgh and others are planned
In other sections OF the country.
The program which has been pre-
pared for the Michigan conference
will include a discussion OF these and
many other phases OF highway trans
port by men who have won national
reputation m their fields. Both OF the
day sessions will be presided over by
the United States commissioners OF
education. p. p. Claxton. who will also
deliver an address.
T. III. Macdonald. chief of the
bureau of public roads; Roy ID.
Chaplin. vice president of the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commences;
Col. Mason NJ. Patrick. of the War
Department: George c. Diehl. chair
man of the Good Roads Board of the
American Automobile Association;
Miss Harriet Beard. the safety spe-
cialist of the Detroit public schools;
Professor Henry e. Riggs. civil
engineering, and Professor A. II.
Blanchard, highway and highway
transport engineering, Michigan. and
Charles j. Bennett, state highway
commissioner of Connecticut. are
among the other speakers OF the day.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
PA. UNIVERSITY LAUDED
AT BANQUET OF ALUMNI
Hospitality to Foreign Students
Commended by Dr.. L. S. Rowe.

The University OF Pennsylvania
was lauded last night for Its hos
pitality to foreign students. DR.. Leo
S. Rowe. director of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union. and a Farmer member of
the faculty, addressing the alumni Of
this city at a dinner at the University
Club. declared the University has as
sumed a position of leadership n the
fostering OF cultural relations be-
tween the United States and foreign
lands.
DIR. James G. Mckay. former presi-
dent Of the Associated Pennsylvania
clubs, spoke briefly on the future
policy of the university. A few
words 'of greeting were given by
Prof David Amram, at present
member Of the law faculty at the uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
PRINCE GEORGES SCHOOL
BUDGET IS DNDORSED

Representatives from twenty-five or
more county organizations at a meet
ing in the Washington Public Library
indorsed the Prince Georges county
school budget, soon to be presented
to the county commissioners. at
Hyattsville, Md.
The budget, prepared by the county
superintendent OF education. Eugene
S. Burroughs, was thought to express
the needs Of the public schools Of the
county. 1t provides for expenditures
aggregating 1898, ,SO0.32. which is $780,
112.00 in excess Of the amount asked
last year. An item of $4,000 is asked
to continue the work Of the county
school nurses and An increase Of
$4,000 for teachers is also included
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
DANDY" THIEFS TAKE
TWO FUR COATS;
STILL GOING

Twas a cold night and Second
Story Joe" and Handsome Harri-
gan" had grave doubts that their
flimsy garments would keep out the
Icy blasts.
SO they wandered into the ladies'
tailoring establishment OF Bertram
Cohn, 1900 q street northwest, and
after smashing a showcase. extract
ed thorefrom two handsome fur
coats.
Joe was a fsstidious guy and
picked n sealskin coat valued at
$3.50. Harrignn wasn't so particu-
lar. He took a garment of skunk
skin worth $3.50.
And they departed In great style.
Needless to say. the police are
looking for the dapper dandies.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Underwear, 59c, 2 for 81

Womens. Winter weight ribbed vests and pants
in broken assortment Of styles and sizes. Athena.
Merode and other good makes included. Also
dium weight ribbed vests. high neck. long sleeves
merly 75e to SLIPS. Dollar Day, 5se, or for 81.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Place Wreath on Tomb.

George Washington Post No. J. The
Pioneer Post of The American Legion,
yesterday paid tribute to George Wash
ington by placing a large wreath on
his tomb at Mt. Vernon. The delega-
tion representing the local post was
composed OF Howard S. Fisk, COM
mander of the post; Lew S. Mohler,
Julian c. Hammack. William +. Ma
hony and George Adams Howard.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Lectures for NiIIarney Benefit.

James T. Mccarthy will deliver an
illustrated lecture on 1.-The Orient" at
Immaculate Conception Hall tonight
and Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock.
The lecture will be held under the
auspices of the American Association
for the Recognition of the Irish Re-
public. and the proceeds will be turned
over for relief Of the orphans of Kill
larney. Following the lecture, a pro-
gram Of Irish songs, music and dancing
will be presented.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Rows Preceded Fatal Fire.

MONCTON, N. b.. Feb. 23-Testi-
mony as to family quarrels was given
at the preliminary hearing of the
murder charge against oliver G.
Sleeves, the bodies OF whose wife and
Ave children were found in the burned
ruins of his home at Cloverdale, Feb
ruary Is.
Mrs. Florence Jones. neighbor,
said she had heard husband and
wife call each other liars.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Sl.25 Union Suits, 81

Women's. Carter Richelieu, and kAyser makes
Spring weight, low neck. sleeveless, tight knees
and umbrella style. Tailored tops and bodice style
white and pink. Regular and extra sizes. Also the
popular three-p piece suits and Jumbo suits. low
neck and umbrella style. All new perfect goods
Dollar Day at 81 MAI. EIsss.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Children's Hose, 2 pair

Formerly Soc and
Buster Brown Hose
BILE knees. Sizes 8
mercerized hose for
and brown. Sizes g
silk hose in white.
Day, 2 for &1.-Mntn
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
Washington

Prices rsaiissd on Swift q Com
pany's sales OF carcass beef ON
shipmsnts sold out for period
shown below as published In
the newspapers. averaged as fol-
lowA showing the tendency Of
the market;
Week Range Per Cwt.
EndinR I:sys--n.kA PerCwt.
Jan. 1........I ......... 1858
Jan s......... ......... l7.ol
Jan. Is. l5........I.......... 1873
Ian u2z.l......... p l6.47
Jan. 2s. ...... .''''.''. 1880
Feb. 5......L....... l4.37
Feb. 12......y ........ 1897
Feb. 10 $l1.00 $500 1881
Swift & Company
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
"Kn0W Your City."

Short talks on Know Your CITY,
and Social Hygiene" will feature the
next meeting of the North Capitol
and lexington Citizens Association n
tonight at o'clock at the Emery School
building. Lincoln road and 3 street
northeast
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Paianas and Night Shirts,

Boys Flannelette. Clearance. Bat 0U
ance Of our entire stock: We're regu-
larly .95 to SO night sh, rts. Sizes 8 to L
pajamas to 10 sizes. Dollar Day. 81
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23

SOC Aprons, 3 for Ct
Gingham and Percale Aprons, with ID u
and without bbs. Regular soc
values. Dollar Day. at for S1.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
BOYS Blue Denim ()veralls,

Recently sold at double this price. q
Special purchase for Dollar Day.
Sizes 7 to Is. S1.-Tklrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
MOTIONS
Dollar Day

Hickory sew-On. Carriers for Corsets
white. guaranteed in any imperfec-
tion is found, will give new in CT
place. At 2Ic, or for. oil
CSC Superior Quality Scissors every CT
pair guaranteed. pair. ........... OI
Csc Colorite, colors old and new CT
straw hats. 8 bottles. les................. O1
CSC Ready Made Waist Linings, assorted
sizes. white, made of muslin, also CT
net At = for. ................... Dl
21c Embroidery Edgings. white and CT
assorted colors. pieces. cs.............. Oh
All 10c articles CT
IL 1Or VI
All sc articles, CT
29c Guaranteed. Dress Shields, as CT
sorted sizes, pair. ..r.....,.......-. s0I
25c Celluloid Hair Pms. 10 = ) iI. CT
box. superior quality boxes. UI
Sanitary Napkins, superior quality. CT
1 dozen to box boxes. ............ Dl
S5c Sanitary Aprons. medium sizes, CT
extra 6ne quality. for. OI
t, Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23

100 Odd silk and Cotton Blouses
Fancy or tailored models In wolfe or crePs,
de chine and flannel shirt models AZ
sizes collectively. Formerly x2yo ana
S3.95. Dollar Day at Si.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-23
Chamoisette Gloves at
Children's StocAings

For Dollar Day, pairs for ID
Fine ribbed hose, with double heel
and toes; plenty Of leg length and sizes
to 9ia. Dollar Day only. pairs &l-Bar'
unIn Basement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
Husbands Happiness
Depends On Himself,
Says Van VaIBenburgh

At the First Methodist church sun
day night was introduced the feature
OF the visuaHzsd Bible in motion pic
ture. specially made by the Interua-
tional Church Film corporation. The
pictures are for religious instruction
only, are not shown in commercial
houses. and viii be used each Sunday
night at First church as a part OF its
program
A large audience listened TO the
sermon by Rev r VanValkenburgh,
the pastor. on The Husband in Build
ing the Home" In which the speaker
declared that the happiness Of the
husband was a matter OF his own
making.
In eight cases out OF ten. domestic
infelicity has its origin in the hus-
band" he said Many men make
their home the back ally IN which 10
throw the rubbish OF the days husi-
ness cares. frritadous, defeats or
Whatuots.
"If so percent OF our mems clubs
could be turned into inspirational
schools for training men to become
successful husbands, our country ana
society would be Infinitely better OF
The sermon viii be continued next
Sunday. on Good Wives In the
Home"
EIr. VanValkenburgh also announced
that First Church had contributed
more than $500 towards the European
and near east relief funds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
Pastor Denomces
Travelling CdrniUals
And Vice Conditions

Rev. P r Kniclzerbocker, pastor OF
the Trinity Methodist church, speak
ing Sunday night on the subject
What Would Elijah Say II He Should
Come 20 FL Paso. About Clara Smith
Hamon. Travelling Carnlvals and
Juarez2" handled vice conditions
without gloves and said FL Paso
should forever bar carnival shows
] want Juarez clean When people
go there for things outlawed on this
side. they become outlaw inrruders
there The moral life OF the big Pa
cific coast cities has been hurt by
Tia Juana and now that the injury
has been done they are trying 70
close up Tia Juana-
Rotten travelling carnivals. tents
Of leWdness and gambling. VAMPIRES
sucking the best blood OF the city
should not be allowed TO stop in the
city said 1fr. Enickerbocker. shift
ing his attack TO road carnivals.
1lr. kuickerboCker said he knew
Jake Ramon when he was IN Okla
homa City. and that the man had al
ways been a power in politics
IN cases sucn as that between him
and Clara smith Hamon. the man Is
more at fault than the woman" he
said. 7 could not wish prison bars
for Mrs Hamon. but 7 could wish
for her oblivion, rather than her Oft
repeated desire that the world know
I want the world 70 know. as II
something exceedingly smart had
been done, and as II the world should
sit at her feet and listen 70 her
story
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
ENLISTED MEN RETURNED
TO THEIR OLD ORGANIZATIONS

Enlisted men who have been on
special duty at the 18th corps area
HEADQUARTERS, Fort Sam Houston.
Texas, but who belong at army posts
in New Mexico and Arizona, have
been sent back 70 their stations. The
10th cavalry at Fort Huachuca, Ariz-.
viii receive the following: SergL
Holmes Polk, Sergt. Henry Xarbray.
Corr. Smith Washington, and Pvts-
Richard Amos, Lewis Brown, Benja-
min Curtis, Joseph A Galliard Sam
uel Greer. Samuel Hayward. Jordan
Hill. James Johnson, George Keiffer
Dallas Ray, Jesse Rivers. Mack Senior,
James Il II. Allen, Charlie Burch,
Clifford Cowan. Hilbert f. Gales,
Frank NJ Giveus, Henry Gordon.
Charles Hickman. Joe AlcMoore, Hugh
Ramsey, Anderson Smith, George F..
Thomas and Frank XesLes The GATH
infantry viii get Eulis Butler, Daniel
Fry Luther KurtZ. Andrew Lee.
Jackson Mcdaniel and Jesse Nelson,
privates. first class. and Pvts. Benja
min Aiken. James T. largo. Jonas J.
hurry, l. McFadden ana Richard
Lewis The detachment Of the 2fth
at Hachita, n. H.. viii get first Sergt
Aaron Fisher and private, first class.
George Todd The detachment OF the
10th cavalry at Naco, Ariz-, viii re-
ceiTe Corr Henry Sheppard and Pvt
signments were made 20 the 25th in
lantry at Nogales, ARK. Hubert s
Clark, Glenn w Morrison, Willie
watts, William Cowan, Henry Noon,
Sylvester 3. Mccoy. Ollie smith.
Frank Day, Fellx Mcknight, Walter
q Williams. Bishop L DObey, TrOup
Morris and Henry Ponds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
DR.. Poe Defends Work
OfYM.CA. In Sermon
On Decree OF Pope

An emphatic denial that the ~. u.
C. A. was corrupting the youth Of the
land" was made by Dr. Floyd Poe 20
the members OF his congregation at
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
night
THE Y. ". C. A. is a voluntary or
EaniEation experimenting the work or
the churches he said, cit Is not
church. 1t has 10 peculiar dogmas or
doctrines. But 10 is distinctly re-
llgious organization and If It Is not
% has departed from the ideals OF its
founders.
While men OF every faith and Of
every creed are cordially welcomed
IL should be stated that the T. ~
c. A. Is also distinctively protestant
IL has never and probably never
viii resort 20 opposition TO the Ro-
man Catholic churches But. Just as
no protestant could dictate the man
agement OF q Catholic institution like
Hotel Dieu in this city, neither can
anyone but a member Of some evange-
hcal church have a voice in the az
fairs Of the T. NJ C. A. The 7. NJ
G.. A. stands for an open Bible. II
stands for liberty OF belief II claims
that with the open gospel in mans
hands. Il Is Up 20 him 20 work out his
own salvation with Jesus Christ"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
Woman's Auxiliary Of The Central
Baptist Church To Hold Service

THE following prayer and praise
i the Woman's auxiliary Of Central
Baptist church at the church at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon Mrs G.
w Mccall viii be in charge;
Devotional service-8lrs- c. W. Nc
cali
Foreign Mission boards appeal
Airs. L. E. Hayes.
Ta1k-"What Is Meant by Prais-
ing God" Miss Ella Peck.
Prayer--That With Clean Hands
and Humble Hearts. Christians May
Approach the Throne Of Grace, Mrs
II F. Vermillion.
Hymn-"Come. Holy Spirit"
TAX Elements in Real Prayer"
AIRS. r. H Hicks
Pray-'That Christians Nay In
deed Be microscopy Missionaries.
Mrs c. A. Bush.
Solo-8Irs. W. G. Abbott
Talk-"Th Bible for All Peo-
pies" Mrs E. C. Bray.
The First Commission Mrs.
Laura Bond
Fifty-siX guests were present sun
day afternoon for the usual Sunday
"at home" IN the central Y. ". c. A
building. The hostesses for the coca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
NICARAGUA
AGAIN HALTS
LATIN UNION

san Salvador. san Salvador. Jan 3
The signing Of the pact creating a
union Of Central American republics.
which was discussed at the Central
American union congress at San Jose.
Costa Rlca, has been again delayed
through the boiling OF the Nicara-
guam delegation, which objected 20
the clause dealing with the Bryan
Chamorro treaty between the United
States and Nicaragua This necessl-
tated new discussions and a revision
Of the clause
The NIcaraguans declared that the
clause referring TO conventions con-
cluded with foreign nations by the
Central American states was opposed
70 their views.
In the final draft. as revised. this
clause satisfied the Nicaraguau pro-
Dosal. it is understood. II pledges all
states 70 the fulnllment Of their in
ternational obligations entered into
with foreign nations The Nicaraguan
delegate has until January p to make
known Nicaragua's decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
About Ell Pasoans.

Mrs. Edith C. Lane IS 81 AZ her
home or Fort Boulevard. suffering
rom nervous breakdown.
III. and Mrs. Clark Blanks OF Aus
tn Texas, are visiting Mrs Blanlzs's
uiece. Ars. P A Gardner, at Canu-
tito.
Mrs D. ". Reckhart. who has been
seriously Ill at her home, 505H San
francisco street. is able 10 be out
again.
Mrs. Camille KILLER Foster is con-
TalescinE at the home OF her parents.
Mr. and Airs. T. s. Parker, in the
lower valley, after an operation for
tonsilitis.
1Ir. and Mrs. ". A Bradshaw. r..
are the parents Of a daughter. born
sunday evening at Providence hos
p-taL The child has been christened
Nary Frances.
70 his home in Beaumont, Texas, aft
er a short visit with his daughter
and soninlaW, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Gardner OF CauutiIlo
Mrs. Elvida Broberg. OF Los --ngeles.
IS In FL Raso 70 attend her sister. Mrs.
Helia Hankins, OF 719 North St Vrain
street, who has been III The latter's
condition was somewhat improved
Monday morning.
Mrs Barry Hagedon and Mrs. Al
Fraser VIII spend a few days IN Las
Cruces with Mrs. 3. S. Hagedon, at
Harry Whealey's ranch. Mrs. 3. s.
Hagedon has been spending the holt
DAYS with her son and daughter, lIr.
and Mrs. Barry Haged0u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
NAVY
BALLOONS IS
ON WAY HOME
En- Route From Snowy Wlds
Of Ontario. Canada. Via
Dog Sleds.

Rockaway. n. Y. jan 5-Three
missing naval balloonists OF the
ASSES. who had been the objects OF
a search through northern New YORK
and Canada since hey passed from
sight here three weeks ago. today are
en- route home from The snowy wilds
OF Ontario. By way Of deg sleds-
The trio landed near Moose Fac
tory, Ont. ar remote trading post Of
the Hudson Bay company, on Deem
Der 4. the day after -hey started from
RockaWay. After four days in the
woods. they found safety at the post
Word OF their rescue reached here In
a telegram from the filters, sent by
messenger TO the nearest telegraph
office at Mattics and relayed thence
upon the arrival OF the messenger lasr
night.
Aviation officers are inclined 10 the
opinion that II viii be several days
before the aloonists, uraccustomed
70 dog sled travel. work their WaT
out OF the frozen north country
Members OF the ASSES crew we're
Lieut. Walter Hinton. u Belle Harbor
n T.. a pilot on the Nets trans
Atlantic flight Lieut. Stephen A Far
rel. Of New York, and Lieut. Louis
A. Klocr, IT.. OF New Orleans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
BIGGEST CHRTsTTAN RODY
IN THE WORLD MEETS.

Among Protsstants the year had
several outstanding features. Easily
the foremost one was the assembling
at Geneva Of delegates from every
Christian body in the wcrld. the Ro-
man Catholic alone excepted. The
United States led It An American
presided
Another notable act, making 1920
memorable, was taken by 200 AnEli-
can bishops assembled IN London.
They came from all parts OF the
world, and for the first time in Angli-
can history threw away their exclu-
siveness. and pronounced in favor OF
such cooperation with Protestants as
they had never limited at before
These bishops suggested that their
own ministers. as arranged, might be
ordained or accorded such recogni-
tion BIZ other Protestant bodies as
would commend them TO the service
Of Protestant congregations, and they
modestly expressed the hope that
Protestant ministers might be willing
70 accept the grace OF orders at their
hands. The change Of attitude Wss
revolutionary. and Il gave tremend-
Gus satisfaction to Protestant bodies.
Why Church Movement Failed.
The feature OF 1890 at home, ne
that startled and surprised every
body was the collapse Of the inter
lAA4EA MDLA4 NOV en- GlAAs AAAE AAas@ " -
to coordinate and manage as one
great enterprise all Protestant mis-
sionary effort. especially all foreign
effort, 70 put Christian plans and
progress into all newspapers and so
make everybody know them. and to
raise such sums Of money TO carry
forward religious work as even
America never gave. The causes for
the fan were two. One was spending
money before Il was in hand. The
other was the fact that the movement
was years ahead OF the time for It.
The federal council Of churches
with u years experience, has been
doing Christian work common to all
bodies. and has done a good deal, so
everybody agrees. Nevertheless. there
IS a strong feeling that IL ought TO
have done more
In consequence. at the last moment
and during the closing days OF the
year. there was determined upon a
/ liason committee, sorlething new IN
Z Christian work, which is. in addition
I to the task Of informing everybody
and keeping all good natured. 70 dis
I tribute tasks. a part tc the federal
/ council OF churches. and some other
/ parts 70 the home missions council
/ the foreign mission conference. and
others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
7 uesday's calendar
Of Social EOents

TIE Missionary society Of First
/ Christian church viii meet at the
church at $50 o'clock Mrs. Oma
Harper's division viii have charge OF
the program
Fl Paso review No. y OF the Mac
cabees VIII meet in / o. o. F. han al
$50 p. m
Meeting OF the Mcdowell club at
8 o'clock p m at the Woman's club
house
The Council Of Jewish Women viii
meet al Community Hail at p. m.
Circle No I, Of the First Methodist
church wiz meet in the afternoon at
z-30 o'clock with Mrs. F. G. Lister.
No. Hampton court
Meeting Of Pleaides chapter. o. E
s. ct s o'clock p m for initiation
work
Eastside Circle OF the First Bap-
D. m with Mrs. Barker, 3702 Cumber-
land street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

NEW YORK. Jan Each year for
IN more than two decades the
Church News association has
given out, for publication at the very
end OF the year. review OF the prom
inent features Of the preceding p
months occurring in all religious
bodies.
The association reports that the
American people have invested in
properties devoted 20 religion its
maintenance and extension. $1,000
100000, and are giving annually some
$3.50, 100000 to carry on work in ana
through these properties The United
States leads all nations in religious
activities.
Building shows Recovery.
The high cost Of living, and the In
creased wages demanded by labor,
have affected churches Before the
world war 3415,000,OO0 q year kept the
work OF all churches in the United
states going including sums con
trlbuted TO what are called foreign
missions. This year now ending has
seen an expenditure OF 100000. 900.
not including the five year subscrip-
tons made this year. and the work
for the year 1921, now mapped out
and much Of the money pledged. calls
for expenditures totaling $3.50. 100000.
The increases are due TO raises OF sal
aries OF ministers. missionaries and
other workers, and The greater cost
OF construction Of new churches The
figures cover Catholic. Protestant ana
Jew, but do not include charities.
which in great part are supported b.
members OF churches and synagogs-
On ordinary years before the world
war $4,000 900 went into new struc-
lures devoted TO religious uses, and
that within the United States alone.
but the war saw an almost complete
cessation Of building. The year now
ending Witnessed a slight recovery,
but the former figures viii not be
reached in 1921. nor some years to
come i Is calculated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
Judge and Mrs. William r. Smith
Keep Open House New Years Day


JUDGE AND MRS. WILLIAM ROB
ERT SMITH held open house at
. their home in Hawthorne Place
from until 6 o'clock New Years day,
this occasion being one OF the most
hospitable Of the holiday season
Holly, mistletOe and crimson car
nations formed the decorative motif
for the entrance hallway and in the
drawing room pink roses and ferns
were used For the dining room and
table for refreshments crimson roses,
combined with maiden hair ferns,
were the decorations chosen Christ
mas wreaths and other emblems Of
the season gave a holiday atmOs-
phera 20 all Of the rooms OF the re-
ception suite.
The tea table. lace spread, was CEN
tered with a silver bowl Of the roses
and maiden hair ferns. Mrs Horace
2 Stevens did the honors at the table
and the refreshments featured the
holiday motif