davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
R|D|CULES IDEA
OF TROUBLE WITH
MEXICAN REPUBLIC
Cannot Happen, New
Yorker Tells Disarm-
ament Advocates, I'm
less u. S. Starts Ii

CHICAGO. May fs.-T,so congress
on reduction Of arnlnmcut-. m session
here today. adopted "a resolution urE-
Ing ~, sidcnt Harding TO invite Great
Britain and Japan to an immediate
conference looking toward Limitation
OF naval nrmnmeutH. The congress
pledged its support "ny every possible
means" 90 a policy Of armament re-
ductiun ly agreement between the ma
lions.
Tho resolution deprecated the "uni-
vrraal misery and suffering" ln tho
world and declared u was the Inn
mediate duty Of an nations 20 find a
practical means Of substituting for
the sudicai competition Of increasing
armaments a policy % Justice and
brotherhood"
The resolution ALSO pointed out that
the treaty Of Versailles obligated the
siEnatory powers 20 limitation of
armnmcnts; that japanese had In
dlcatcd Willingness Co confer with
Britain and the United States on naval
armament limitation. and that Presi-
dent Harding, In his message 90 com
grcss. had favored cooperation with
other nations" To- approximate disnr-
mamcnt.
The congress adopted the resolution
NJ the close OF the morning session
after several speakers had told them.
from first hand knowledge OF cundi-
tionH ns they found them In Mexico.
"Our southern rrirhaor. was declared
hy Jos T.. Chamberlain, of Columbia
university. Co be- modern state which
needed American help ana American
friendship. Dr. George y. Winton of
New York. for many ytufH re- resident
Of Mexico and the border territory
urged ncghborliness and ridlculod tho
idea of trouble unless America
makes 10 herself"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
'SMOOT STEPS HARD ON
WITNESS WHO He SAYS IS
ONE WH0FARMs THE FARMERS

WARRINGTON. May ia.-Eariy
witnesses today IN tho tax hearings
before the senate finance committee
were subjected 20 Frilllne by Chair
men Penrose. who declared the hear
inas had gone on too long already.
That doesn't mean anything" the
chairman asserted when W. NJ. Clark
said he had been authorized BY the
four railroad brothrrhoods 70 speak
Tor them but did not produce specific
credentials which the chairman had
asked for. benjamin a. Marsh asked
for his credentials. said he repre-
1enied the Peoples Reconstruction
league and the Farmers National
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
AT I HAS FAR
FROM CLEAR FIELD
FOR HIGH POST
'aid to Be Strong Oppo-
sition to Former Pres
ident in Senate

WASHINGTON. May 10 thy the
FocIated pross) The choice of a
&ac'Apr 10 EdwSd Douglass white,
ySusi'c,. ofpthc United states.
~ ow~of the most widely discussed
objects tsday IN Official circles Of
hf capital Although the speculation
entered chiefly about the name OF
3ofmcr President william Howard
nn, there were many indications
hat President Harding was far from
decision and might find the sclec-
bon difficult one.
All indications pointed TO consider
Inent.
Another whose name has been
mixed repeatedly with the highesi
judicial post is Secretary Hughes oi
ne state department "a member Of
ne court until he retired In 1916 60
'icc'pt the republican nomination for
ne PRESIDENCY.
one circumstance which now gcn-
|'talY is aurgcsted as barrier to
|iuch ir,usfor is the prominence al.
"adN assumed ny Mr. Hughes as Sec
'foinrF ~ state. iu view OF the inn
Eporinui phases through which the
Hat'nr's foreign affairs are passing
lu respect % Mr. Tan. some re-
.puhirnn senator's were recalling to-
pay thc bitter controversy thcy had
pun him as president at the time d.,
|nrnmulEui'd his rule against appoint
|iAent Justices who had passed th'
|'o y" mark II was described az
fan 'Y arbitrary ruling. having
~ -uundttion in legal regulations
M TAFT himself will be ca ir
In .oko quarters there have bccr
,,rra.sidSr that a temporary Holu
80 ~ thl, problem might De reached
A., tbc proiuoti0u Of one of the pres
,,, IustIcef iir names most IRE
.sfetl, msnuonct in connection will
.o..iiir prouiNuou are those o
b,.,.e Day 90 Ohio ana justice
tf.tn,.s ~ Mafsac husctts.
IN ,nit promotiou be mnde IN
..'',,rv nus rrctod would be rcn
.,.uv cA4o,tcd goo 60 10 Gcorg'
49, land a flrmrr United state
n, ss.b aps former pr,s
s~'' .. the American t{ar sssoriutiOu
DulU. .. last campaign Mr Suthpr
lald .H...I iu Mr UardIur'a head
qthrtsls Marion and has con
ti1u,. the election CLOSE friend
slip 90 HHuy ycurH standing with thN
10 .ss.I.W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
conscience Of
THE COURTS HAS
BECOME DULLED'
-cREssrNaER
Federal Reserve Head
Declares F orc e s
Stronger Than Banking
System Hit Farmers.

WASHINGTON. May is.--The con-
science of the courts has become dull
"a IN enforcing the obligations of con
tracts. Comptroller Of the Currency
criaainger said yesterday In the course
of an address urging Observance OF
The sapctity OF business contracts be-
fore tho National Electrical Credit
association.
"somo courts OF late" Mr..
Crissinecr said. shave taken ON
tho sieeping sickness In constitu-
tlonaI interpretation and cnfsfce-
menf. II no longer h llfslcnlt for
courts 10 cvndc By the poiico
power route the constitutional
provision guernntccing against
lmpairing the obiixafion OF con.
tracts. IL IA quite easf foi tic
civilian 20 take tho cue ana re-
Inldinfc confrncts"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

Mr.. Kirkpatrick says that the price
will not be that high.
Tho project viii make possible the
dewatering Of the many acres %
wntorloggcd area In tho valley. Ac-
cording 60 Mr.. kirkpatrick, the
money market isn't what Il should be
20 justify going ahead with the pro-
ioct az present. He says. however.
that Daniel l.. Evans OF Philadelphia.
secretary and treasurer of tho ocm-
pany. h making expenditures neces-
sary for tho furnishing of maps. and
reports by reliable engineering firms
% learn tho totll possibilities Of the
project The company ~ working In
commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Remains of Lane Will Be
Scattered to the Winds From
FL Captain Peak in Yosemite

CHICAGO. May t9-Thc body Of
Franklin K Lane. former secretary OF
'ho interior. who died in Rochester
MINI yesterday following am opera
tion Was rrrWHfod here TODAY ana
The remains win be- taken 20 the top of
El Captain peak in the Yosemite wall
Jog. California. and scattered 90 tho
winds iu compliance with request
mad, hy MI Lane prior TO his death
Relatives Of Mr., Lane explained the
unusual request hy saying that he
had sponf much uf his lifD iu tho
Yosemite region aud had grown TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

council. and that he was speaking for
more people than anybody who has
been here
There 10 no evidence OF that"
Senator pcnroae rctorted.
senator smoot. republican. Utah.
asked for details of tho reconstruc-
tion league. Mr.. Marsh attempted to
give them. and Mr. smoot said:
"Oh, you're furt ono Of those that
farm the farmers1"
later, Mr. Marsh attacked the
munitiqn makers OF tho country a.
spreadcrH of propaganda.
''oh. cut that out" cxclgimed the
chairman. We've heard that stun
over and over again"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Mother and Fiance
OF Dead Girl Join
In Poison Dose

CLINTON. Iowa May 49,. Grief
stricken over tho death of Miss Helen
Por'hou of Dewitt. whose funeral was
held yesterday Mrs CHrl rnrthon and
Abort howmau mother and flancc
of the dead gui committed r.icidc
last night rhclr bodies were found
hy s'nr.hins parties THIS morning
"n th" FRONT scat of an automobile
whi'h had t,en driven Goo tho banks
oi che Mapsipmi'un river. south of
Dewitt The, bad taken poison
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Sheppard -Towner
Bill Gets Favorable
Report in Senate

WASulNGTpN. MAY 10. The
sheppard -Tuwutr maternity bin
vas ordered fuvurHhlv rpnortod to-
dnv hy the senate education COM
mittrc. Only r.inor changes were
made in tho measure. which would
provide Tor cooperation hy the fed
rrtl government and the states in
th' ctrn of maternity and lnfaacy.
each state meeting the require
monts of tho gcf receiving an am
nuol appropriation from the federal
government of $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Auto Bucks; Gas
Tank Breaks and
Tourist Settles

An automobile driven BY y. =.
Stark ~ Cincinnati. Ohio. crashed
into the ERs tank In front Of the
WHITE garage on North Fourth
street az af3O o'clock this morn
ing, smashing the tank and
damaging the car.
stark was about to drive his
car away from the curb whtn u
started backwards. hitting the
tank and knocking Il from It's
pedestal A woman walking Dy
on the sidewalk az the time. mar
rowiy missed being hit by the fall
inE tank.
stark has offered 20 settle for
the damages 10 Is said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

love Il 80 much that he wished his
romans 10 be- taken there when be
died
The body arrived here this morning
from Rochester and was Immediately
taken TO Gracelund cemetery fo- cre-
nation. There We're no funeral SER
Vices another request OF Mr. Lanes
-and culy the Immediate family at
tended the cremation. Tho body was
accompanied hy Mrs Franklin X
Lane the widow and g. ". Lane, o.
brother
The remains will bo taken west i'm
ncdiatcly 10 was said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
rHOrosE INruY CONII.RENCE

rAftIS. MHv 20 Great Britain
through her snurgo d'anaircs here.
formally proposed Co. tho French gov
prumrut Yesterday au early meeting
OF the allied supreme council tu
which uu American representative
wuuid b, Invited. Do was announced
tod IN.
l'rcmlsr Irnuu iu roHp0nH". s1ld
ho favored such re- meeting but would
rrs, rNr definite reply until the cnn-
DlusIUn uf tho chamber uf deputies
discussion cot tur foreign situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Irish Use Train
To Attack Barracks

DUBLIN. May ie.--Rebels have
adopted new method for attacks on
police barracks. Travelling by train
yesterday. they compelled tho train
men to stop the train at BaliAg ghader-
reen where they opened fire on the
barracka The police replied. wound
ms one passenger In the train. The
members Of the attacking party were
pursued by tho police ard the belief
IL expressed that one OF the party
was killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Believe Poles Plan
Raid on Danzig

AMSTERDAM, May i9.-AJcord-
ing TO the Berlin Kreuz Zeiutung
there has been large movement OF
Polish troops IN the direction OF Dam
zig IN the last tew days. The news
paper adds that a number of bridges
over tho Nistua river have been
blown up and tnat the Germans be-
ilcNo a Polish raid on Danzig is In
tended
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

Tn0 mon UN0 WOm0U 0T
al. I.upIuus who desire Co uphold
thr commissioner hy defeating the
rr,8 .lwlu get out and vote tomorrow
ant ~ uthUHs Co SO Geo the polls and
v IH, recall will fail by sub-
t#r.ll majority and the proposed
/. I... amendment viii also Do. de-
Il i,I.
bid. Dr. fh, message sent out from
A. .drutrtrts today by Louis A. Mo
.l chairman 81 tho Citiztus' com.
tultt.. uf bur Hundred, who htF
handled the campaign fur that uI-
tlrgtiiuu uf citizens
Practically ull the educational
,.rr. boz this campaign has hcou
,Uur" said Chairman MtliHc toda'
"W, have cudot.urod to show the
.ot.rs of Alhuqlcrquo the iesucs a7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
ri,RsHi, q To VISIT
IliAINING IANIp-

WAS notion MHy lH General
FrIsl H. intends tu visit number ai
h' 'u .Ns military training camps
l tH conducted by .h" war depart
Itnt uHf sImmcr. 3D., said yesterday
lstIs tr GIruyillu C.Hri. president
r Tho alluart TutuiuE Camps assu-
.IufInn rf tho United States
h'hsv the purpose uf these iu-
gstuuopa D. Ho closely interviewer with
itnfihf of adequate national de
tho general wrote. that all
lcans should render every ass
y am lu..uIlrDmnmI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
pINNsYINNNIN VRIDE 0u.
DROP, ANpItiitt pt AFTER

IlIINifl lflII ia. May 49,. tho
pi.c. ct pcnnsyiy iyanis crude uil was
reduced from $3.50 10 S3.25 d barrel
h was announced today by the princi-
pal ui purchasing ago1'i's here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Successor to White
Puzzle for President
Private Funeral
For Chief Justice
To Occur Saturday

WASHINGTON, May 10
President Harding turned today
from the worldwide problems
that crowd upon him long enough
10 carry in person 20 the sorrow
ing family word Of his own aud
the nation 5 grief in the death of
Edward Douglass White chief
justice of the United States.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding,
the president drove to the White
residence ON Rhode island ave.
nue., and his military aide, Colonel
Sheriff., carried their cards 10 the
door 10 be received by Justice
White : niece who came out 10 the
white house ear and talked briefly
with the distinguished visitors
Meanwhile messages Of sympathy
and gricf were pouring in from
all parts Of the nation, even of the
world and in mark of respect. the
senate adjourned for the day.
The machinery OF the federal gov
ernmcnt will be- halted during the
funeral Saturday OF Edward Douglass
White. chief justice OF the United
states. under AN executive order
Issued today hy President Harding
WASHINGTON. May Ia
Funeral services Tor the late Ed
Ward Douglass white. chief
Justice of the United States. Who
died early today az q hospital
here, will h" private. II was an
uounCcd today. They will be
held at 10 a. n. saturday nt -.
Mathews Catholic church. ON
l.hodo Island avenue. and viii b."
conducted hy tho rertor, the
Right Rev. Monsignor I.ec.
lntcrmcnt Will De in oak I'M
cemetery. Georgetown.
Justices of the supreme court
Will act AZ honorary pan bearers
and members Of tho cabinet aud
other high g.NcrnmCut officials
win attend
As mark of respect tn the lat,
chief justice. the senate. where n,
served brief term. adjourned toda,
Immediately aftc- cuuNcninE. follow
ing announcement hy Senator Cum
MINIS. president pro tenn ~ Mr.
Whites death, aud brief eulogy by
senator lodge ~ Massachusetts,. th'
| republican leader. The house wa
not in session today, having adjourn
od yesterday until tomorrow. Th'
/ senate adopted "a resolution providing
| for O. committee Go represent o. az th'
funeral The committee include,
Senator Lodge. senator tndcrw oot
/ ~ Alabama. the democratic leader
Senators iuusduiI and Eruusurd o
I Louisiana. MI Whites native state
and senator Nel.un. republican. Min
uesuta. and DNyrmnu. democrat, ol
Surth Carolina. chairman and rank
I ing democratic member. respectively
%. th, senate Judiciary committee.
senator lo,s,c said o loss hud Dee.
fallen the country in the death ol
the chief Justice.
"Iir filled one ~ tho greatest OIL
cus which t is permitted tu re- man 4,
hold" sid Senator Lodge. The
late chief Justice honorvd this place
as much as th" office honurud him
lic was devoted Co his work. learned
in the law. high minded impartial
always fearless iu cvcry zon" Of lf'
(Continucd on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
SISTER DRIVES NEGRO
nIlHGIAAH IRON co

ST. LOUIS. May is.--Slster Mary
Edward last night routed a negro
burglar from tho convent OF the
Blessed Sacrament here. Two weeks
ngo the convent was robbed Of
$40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York ~; Chicago Z.

Score; R.H. Il.
New York 90. 400 ITO COOL 1s 1
Chicago 100 go 000-- 7 :
Batteries. Hoyt and schang; Null
reen.ln, Hodge. Davenport and schalk,
Nnrynn.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

the program will he the impressive
unveiling of the picture of Ohios
most distinguished citizen. who be-
comes President Friday. This will
be attended by the singing Of The
Star Spangled Banner. led by the
Glee Club of Georgetown University.
Among those who will talk to the
Ohioans are Representatives Warren
Gard. James e. Cooper and Frank
Murphy OF Ohio and Representatives
Kelly Of Pennsylvania. all Ohio col
lege alumni Other ohioans expected
to attend are Senator Pomcrene and
Representatives Longworth and Fess.
All of them are graduates of Ohio col
leges
One part of the program Will in
Ciude stunts by the Ohio college
Alumni. At the buffet supper there
will be contests for the most unique
ly decorated tables. While the sup
per IS on there will be songs. led
by Charles II. Wengard. leader OF
the Army Camp Community Service,
as well AS selections by the Glee and
Mandolin clubs of Georgetown Uni
verSity.
For the convenience Cf ohioans
who come to town for the inaugural
the committee has decided that the
dress for the Ohio ball Will be both
formal and informal.
Headquarters for the registration
of OhioanS in the capital for the
Evening star., 1921-03-02

K 1rRs. MARSHALL will be host
NN ess at tea this afternoon, in.
vv honor OF Mrs Coolidge. her
successor. when only the wives
of senators will be the guests. The vice,
preside nts of the club will assist her
in recei wing. and the beautiful silver;
service presented to her Il week ago
will be ychristened. There will also be
another surprise in store for Mrs.
Marshall further recognition of
the place, she holds in the hearts of.
senator's wives. the body with which
she has been most closely allied in
her eight WARS of official residence here
here.
take her place in Peacock alley. in
the New willard, to sell tickets for
the child welfare ball. to be given
the night of March 4. when q is hoped
she and the Vice President will be
assisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge.
The luncheon party hs4d in the
Senate Office building yesterday by
the wives of Senators whD form the
Senate Womens Club was one of
the most beautiful AMI notable
events yet given by this distinctive
body of women. Mrs. Coolidge, wife
of the Vice President elect. was Mrs.
Marshalrs guest. accompanying her
to the building. and her wtscome into
the body to take the pla,;" of Mrs.
Marshall who organized the club.
was enthusiastic.
Mrs. Marshall wore costume of
all black, but without suggestion
of mourning. and Mrs. Coolidge wore
a simple but stylish dress of dark
blue serge. the cover coat, of the
same shade and material and well
tailored Her hat of black straw had
n rolling brim, and blue ostrich of the
new type formed the trimIningi
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Coolidge
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Ohio Alumni Ban March 4.

One of the notable events of lnaug-
uration night will be the Ohio ball
to be given under the auspices of the
alumni of Ohio colleges at Rauscher's.
1t will be an event not only for the
alumni of the thirty colleges of Ohio,
but for all Ohioans who will be in
Washington for the inaugural.
MIR. l.. IT. Hart is chairman OF the
committee in charge of tickets for
the event.
brilliant program has been pre-
pared by the committee in charge.
starting at 7:30 pm. when there will
be a. moving picture show. After that
there will be addresses by prominent
representatives from Ohio and other
distinguished Ohioans: Il buffet sup
per at 10 o'clock and. after that.
dancing. which will continue until
the snail hours OF the morning. Alto
gether- II promises to be a gala night
for Ohio in the nations capital.
One Of the COnSpicuouS features OF
Evening star., 1921-03-02
James Carroll Frazer and Mrs. Eliph-
alet Andrews.

alet Andrews.
The ambassador of Japan and Bar
oness Shidehara entertained at dinner
last evening, when their guests were
the undersecretary of state and MIS-.
Norman H. Davis. the charge Gar
faires of the Netherlands legation,
Mr. de Beaufort; Rear Admiral and
Mrs. william w. Kimball. Mr.. and
Mrs. Post Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
owen Freeman Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs;
Henry Cleveland Perkins. Mr. and
Mrs Frederick +. Chaplin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Eullard, MISS Eliza selu
more. Miss Marcia chaplin. the di-
rector general of the Pan American
Union. Dr. Leo s. Rowe; the naval al +
tache of the French embassy. and the
military attache. Gen. lnouye. IN"
secretary and Mrs. Saburi. Mr.. kaku
and Mr.: Amagl, thlru ssGretaf'C, ,, onosh; a,,;'
Mr. and Mrs. Takeda and MI ohash''
attaches. all of the Japanese embassy
staff.
The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes were hosts at din-
ner last evening at the embassy. when
they entertained in honor of the Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels.
The other guests We're the SecS tarE
of the Interior, Judg" Payne; Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson.
the commercial counselor of the Brit
Rroderick. Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon.
the assistant naval attache Of the
embassy and Mrs. l.. y. Nj. King, MISS
Anna Hamlin. Miss Louise Delano
Miss Margaret Benson and Capt. Z. )
Henry Mr.. A. l.. Graves and Mr.. r.
V. Tenant. all of the embassy staff.
The ambassador and Lady Geddes
will entertain at dinner this evening
for the new Rumanian minister and
Princess Bibesco. Lady Rachel Cav
endish and Lady Margaret Scott, who
are coming here to attend the lnausu
ration. will arrive in Washington to-
day. and will be the guests of the
ambassador and Lady GeddeS at the
embassy. \ number of delightful
parties are being arranged in then
honor and Miss Anna Hamlin has in
vitationS out FOR Il luncheon Tuesday
in their honor.
Mrs. Palmer. wife of the Attorney
General. has as her guest her sister
Mrs. William +. Norris.
Mrs. Bainbridge Colby, wife of the
Evening star., 1921-03-02

in honor of Mrs. John S. Vernay. who
is visiting Senator and Mrs. James A.
Reed. Covers were laid for twelve.
This is the first of series of
luncheons Mrs. Orme has planned.
On Thursday. March 10, she will en-
tertain in honor of Mrs. Philip Clancy
OF Buffalo. who is visiting her
hrother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Tiller.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

out-of-town guests. The party to-
morrow evening will be preceded by
number of dinner parties. which will
include guests here for the inaugural
ceremonies.
Representative-elect and Mrs. Har-
ris L. Bixler and their daughter. Miss
Bixler, Of Jahnsonburg. Pa. have TAX
en- an apartment at the Hotel Lafay-
ette for the early spring season and
arrived there yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta Of Pitts
burgh, who have been in Florida for
a few weeks. have returned to their
! apartment at the Willard and have
with them Miss Helen Mclean of
Kansas City. who will be their guest
Tor the inaugural ceremonies. Mr..
and Mrs. Mesta will entertain small
company at dinner Friday evening,
and will take their guests later to the
ball for the benefit Of the Child Wei
fare Society, for which Mr.. ana SIrs.
Mcsta have a box.
! Mrs. w Pitt Scott. wife of Capt
Scott. L. s. NJ. has arrived in Wash
ington from Newport. r. l.. and is
the guest of her mother Mrs. T. De
Witt Talmage. at the Willard. To-
morrow Mrs. Talmage will entertain
informally at luncheon and bridge in
compliment to Mrs. Scott and Mrs
Frederick Campbell of st. Louis. who
| is the house guest of Mrs. Stephen &
, Elkins.