davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
GLAZED KID BANQUET.
Reservations for Dinner on Septem-
her 10 Should be Made Early.

In view of theAdemand, reservations
for places at the banquet in the Hotel
du Pont, Monday night. September 10.
to inaugurz,te Glazed Kid Week,
should be made without delay. Reser-
vations should be sent to f. ID. Prince,
chairman of the committee in that
behalf, in care of the Equitable Trust
Co. The number viii probably have
10 be limited to 600.
II is expected that Secretary Hoover
will be one of the speakers az the ban
quet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
CITY LICENSES DUE.
Must BE Paid In September Otherwise
Deiinquents win BE Hailed
Before City Court.

According TO Homer C. Simmons,
city clerk. the mercantile and other
city licenses due and payable in Sep
tember are coming in very slowly.
Most of these due this month are
from the professional men. Up to the
present time only about 92 have been
issued whereas this time last year up
wards of 800 had been paid.
IL these licenses are not paid on or
before September 80 Mr.. Simmons
must under the law turn them over to
the city solicitor for collection. lie
is empowered to bring the delinquents
before the municipal court where a
fine of $50 and 500 is provided for
failure to pay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
CATTLE DISPLAY
IS MAGN|F ICENT
Greatest Exhibit of Milk and
Beef Herds Ever Shown at
State Fair.


The display OF cattle at the State
Fair Is the finest ever seen at any
Delaware competition. The prize win
ners were;
Reri~tcrcd Guernsey Classes.
Rull. years or over. first. Breida-
rilk Farms: second. I.ongwood. Inc. ;
bull. years and under 3. first. Breida-
hiik Farms. second Breidablik Farms;
bull. senior ycarling. Breidablil>
farms. bull. junior yearling. first. Hill
Oirt Farm; second. Breidablik Farms:
hall Junior calf. Breidahlik Farms;
COW. years or over. first. Hill Girt
Farm: second, Breidablik Farms:
COW. . wears and under 3. first. Long
wood. Inc: second. Breidsblil< Farms
heifer. senior yearling, Hin Girt Farm;
secand. fsonrwood. Inc; heifer, junior
yesrlng. first. i'm Girt Farm: second
Rreldablik Farms: heifer. senior calf
first f.onEwood. Inc; second, Breida-
blik Harms; heifcr. junior calf. first,
Iliii Gfrt Farm. second. Hill Girt Farm:
agsd herd To- consist Of bun years old
81 over and females. years old or
over. nrst Bretdahlik Farms; second
i.onrWood. Inc: young herd, bred by
the exhibitors. &c consist OF / bull
under years. heifers, year and
under 2. and hcifers under l year,
nrst. iIln .Girt Farm: second. Breida-
blk farms. get Of sire. animals
cithcr sex. Hill Girt Farm; senior
champion bull. Breidablik Farms
sunior champion bun. Hiu Cirt Farm;
5, nIor champion COW. ITill Girt Farm !;
Junior champion COW. HIN Girt Farm.
Registered Holsteln Classes.
Ruu. years or over. first, Uni-
Nerslty of Delaware: second. Chas
J Gafrett. bull years and under ;,
rrst, Winterthur Farms: bull. junior
searlng. Brookwood Farm; bull
senior calf. first. Or. l.. Levinson
t,gond winterthur Farms; bull
Junior calf. first. winterthur Farms
sscand. Rrookwnod Farms: COW. :
Iaars 81 over. first, winterthur Farms.
ntennd winterthur Farms; cow.
Nears and under 2. first. Winterthur
arms second. winterthur Farms
d, Ter. senior yearling. first, Winter
thur Farms; second. Breokwcod
larms. hrifer. junior yeaIling, first
wluterthur Farms. second, Winter
thnr Farms. heifer. senior calf. first
Wipterthur Farms: second, Winter
thur Farms heifcr junior calf, first
Wlntcrthur Farms; second. Winter
fhnr Farms: aged herd. to consist OF
bull. years old or over and fe-
males. years old or over. first, Win
terthur Farms: second University Of
Delaware: 2 heifers. ! year and under
ana heifers under year. first,
Wlntrrihur Farms; second. Winter
thnr Farms. get 81 sire. animals,
either sex. first. Winterthur Farms
second. wlntcrthur Farms: senior
champion bull. University Of Della
ware Junior champion bull. Winter
thm Farms. senior champion COW
Wlnterthur Farms. Junior champion
CIV. Winicrthur Farms.
Registered Jersey Glasses
Rill. senior calf D. II. Mitchell and
sons bull. junior calf. first, J. II
mitchell and sons; second. westover
falus. cow. years or over. first
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
Coroner Investigates Two Deaths.

Coroner Isaac Bullock viii hold in
quests tonight in the deaths of Eva
Soup. of Philadelphia, and p. J. Keely,
Of Norfolk, Va. Miss Soup was fatal
~ injured in fall from the whip"
at Shellpot Park about two weeks ago
and the body of Keeiy was found ly-
ing along the tracks of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad near Mount Pleasant
last Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

many premiums The exhibits from
i ngwood however were closely
pushed by Breidiblik Farm and Iiill
alrt Farm. the estate OF II. q. Has
keIi. The Breidiblik exhibits won
great many premiums in Guernsey
an did the BiIi 0irt farm.
The Williamson School of Philadei-
phia sent a complete exhibit % the
Fair which was conceded 10 be fine
one by visitors and judges alike. The
school won premiums on : rsey cat
tie.
J. IT. Mitchell & Sons of Hockessin
v on many premiums for Jersey cattle.
When Il comes to cattle raised sole
ly for beef, there were none could
touch the Delaware Land and Devol-
of ment Company. which display was
one OF the features Of its line az the
Fair.
In the running races, the work of
Frank Merriken OF Chester. Pa, who
rides two horses, standing with a foot
on the back of each horse has won
much praise. Merrilten has succeeded
in reducing the record for the quarter
mile from 20 to n seconds. This is
more remarkable, be use IL was done
on horses 10 which Merriken was not
accustomed TO riding.
Prominent visitors.
state and city judges and Federal.
state. county and city officials at
tended the fair yesterday. Notable
present included United States Sebs'"-
T. Heisler Ball, former Governor
Simeon 3. Pennewi1l. Insurance Com
missioner Horace sudler former
state Treasurer William ,. swain
former state Senator oliver a. New
ton. state Senators James w. Robert
son and J. Gilpin High1eld. Jr., form
or Representatives =. r. Vandenburg
| George Hin, John II. Hammond. VIII
liam Jakes. George T.. Frizzell and
| Curtis y. Davis and Representatives
Walter J. Paskey and Richard q
Buckingham. William J. HighfieId
who may be an aspirant for the Re
publican nomination for governor n
| 1924, mingled with the politicians
John Hsyd and Joseph Burchenal
prominent members Of the Kent
County Grange. Patrons Of Husban-
dry. and Benjamin Alderman. a George
town merchant, were also in atten-
dance.
Miss Elizabeth Roderick of New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

Williamson School; second, William
son School. heifer, senior calf first. j.
II. Mitchell and Sons. heirer. Junior calf
first. 7. IL. Mitchell; second. j. III.
Mitchell and Sons; get of sire. aani-
mails. either sex, first. Williamson
s lool: second, ]. VI. Mitchell and son !;
Junior champion bull. ]. II. Mitchell
md Sons: senior champion COW, Will
hanson School: Junior champion COW,
J. IL. Mitchell and Sons.
Beef Breed--RegIstered Hereford
Classes
Bull. . wears and under 3. first, Del.
Land and Del. Co.: second, Longwood
Inc; bull, junior yearling, first. Del.
Land and Del. Co; second. Glendon
Land Co: bull. senior calf. Del. Land
md Del. Co. bull. junior calf. first
Del. land and Del. Co.; second, Glen
Ion Land Co: COW, , years or over,
iirst. Del. Land and Del. Co: second.
Longwood Inc: cow. 2 years and un~
ier 3. first. Glendon Land Co; sec
ond. ,Glendon Land Co; heifer. senior
yearling, first. Del. Land and Del. Co: /:
second. Del. Land and Del. Co.: hei-
'er. junior calf. first, Del. Land and
Del. Co.. second. Del. Land and Del.
Co; aged herd. TO consist of ] bull,
years old or over and females
years old or over. Del. Land and Del.
Co.: young herd, bred by the exhibitor
consist of bull under years. 2
leiters year and under 2. and 2 hei-
fers under | year, Del. Land and Del.
60: senior champion bull, Del
Land and Del. Co; junior champion
bull, Del. Land and Del. CO.. senior
champion COW, Del. Land and Del. Co. /;
Junior champion COW, Del. Land and
Del. Co.
Grand Champion In Dairy Breeds.
Grand champion bull Breidah BLK
Farms: grand champion COW. Winter
thur Farms.
Grand Champion in Registered Reef
Breeds
Bull. Del. Land and Del. o.: COW,
Del. Land and Del. Co.
Grade Classes
Grade cow over years, Rrookwoo.
Farms: grade COW over 2 and yearr.
Brookwoed Farms.
sweepstakes For the Rest Dairy Herd
One registered bull. over year old
Of any bred. and four pure bred cows
Of the same breed as the bull: COWS
o be over years and may be be-
.ween l and ? years. first. winterthur
Farms; second. Breidablik Farms
third Univ. of Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
G. A. R. To Greet commander.

Members Of the G. A. r. are invited
to attend the muster of Admiral A. #.
du Pont Post this evening to greet De-
partment Commander William A. Tru-
lit. of Milford. who will pay his first
official visit since his election to
office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
Fden I.nAre Members 90 FrnIir.

AT their meeting toniSht members -
Eden Lodge No. "a. d @. %. F. WIN
be provided with a watermelon feast
by members - Eden Lodge. nf renns-
grove, ~. y. who VIII BE- the guests -
the local lodge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
Armms. Frat cluh Dsn~~.

The Arrnrnas Frat club win give
their first dance of the fan and WIN
ter season in the Mgsouic Temple. ~
Newport tonight Music win he ftr-
nished BY the Armmas Frat Orche--
ira
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
DEATHS.

NfrUVGH In this city on September =
1921 bernard NcHuEh.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend fhc funeral from his late residence.
aaHs Pennsylvania avenue on Friday
fnarutnn. september .. at : O'Clock. stand
nrH fiute REQUIEM mass at st. Ann :
church Interment az 81. Joseph's ceme-
fffN
NfrF AnIEN In this city on September g.
fu1f Jacob b NicFadien
Fuuprai services az his late residence.
lggs West Third street. on Friday after
nnnn september @. az $50 O'Clock, city
time. intermeut az hiNefNieW cemetery.
Additional death notices received too
late fnr this column viii be found on
Financial Pare
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

81 was bald 81 . ums when I had
become discouraged At tryins various
hair lotions, sonies. specialists treal-
had an elexir that ha had Asscverste ted
would grow my hair. Although / had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
LARGEST CROWD OF
WEEK EXPECTED At
STATE FAIR TODAY
Continued from pnKa

Special interest attaches 10 the rae
Ing this afternoon. for which purses
OF 81 900 are offered in aomc classes.
The track was benefited by the rain
OF Tuesday evening and dried out
splenddly yesterday. aided by the au-
tomohile squad which J. Writ Wills
mustered M the track for that pur-
pose. This morning there was every
indication that some OF tho fastest
time made this week would be wit-
Messed when the speed kings and
queens meet.
All Displays Have Been Judged.
To-day. for the first time this week
yisitorr Will be enabled to- pass about
among the various buildings. where
displays for which there have been
competition are placed. and view the
prize winners in each class. The
Judges completed their iabors yeHter-
day and tagged the winners, 80 that
every visitor who In Interested to that
extent may ascertain which has q
blue ribbon and which is second.
All Of the Judges haze been loud
Ia their praise Of the exhibits shown.
Even with the limited amount of fruit,
the articles displayed have won COM
mendation. "It's been a real pleasure
and treat to Judge" said one Of the
critics who passed on the goods shown.
Many times IL has been hard task
for the Judges to decide which dis
piay or article was better than close
competitor, but as none Of the judges
know whose stuff they are awarding
n prize to. there is never any question
about their Judgment.
The booth devoted to information
regarding tho wholesale merchants
Of this city. has proven attractive TO
dealers i'm all kinds Of commodities
Among the members Of the section
who have been in attendance at the
booth in order 20 dispense information
are william -. Mullen, William A.
Hnnnigan, i. u. Finkeistein. william
A. Mode. ". r. Bush. Walter Bush,
John Booker and William A. Casey.
In the awards announced yester-
day the name of the flrst and second
prize winners in the apple pie class
were mixed. The honor for the best
apple pie was awarded to Mary Eiiz-
abeth ReEnn.
Black swamp Club Praised.
The Black Swamp Club members
display Of own Your own Room.
was warmly praised by Gertrude War
ren Of Washington. ID. c., the Judge.
Miss Warren said 1t was one of the
very best exhibits Of its kind che had
ever seen.
The judging of the swine and cattle
was a tremendous task for the critics
The displays were larger than last
year and the cattle never had so nianv
entries of choice stock.
| The University Of Delaware had
some dandy specimens OF Duroc-Jer.
sey hogs. formerly nown az Jersey
Reds. which won premiums and Stan
| ley Short Of Cheswoif was a big win
ner. stanley%who il not voter, is
specializing on swine as means Of a
future livelihood. There was a club
display from oxford Pa. that was q
dandy one.
Ionxrood. Inc. big Premium Winner
| The competition among the big
| farms was wnrrn. Iongwood Inc, the
home of Pierre =. du Pont sent some
splendid specimens of swine and cat
| tie. The Berkshire hogs and the
/ Guernsey and Hereford cattle won
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

but little faith. | gave
II o trial. To my amaze
mcnf q light fusf soon
appeared. II developed
day by day. into .
healthy growth. and
ere long NY hair was - o
In my youthful days.
MY head st the Z
back was absolutely bal
scalp Was shiny. An exl
that as he thought the ro'
extinct, there Was no hop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
Lonxrood, Inc. big Premium Winner

The competition among the big
farms was warm. Iongwood Inc, the
home of Pierre 3, du Pont sent some
splendid specimens of swine and cat
tie. The Berkshire hogs and the
Guernsey and Hereford cattle won
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

Lost your dog? Telephone a Lost
ad.--Call 22Do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

The display of cattle at the Stat'
Fair Is the finest ever seen at an,
Delaware competition. Tho prize win
nsrs we're,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

A well known business man, John II.
Britain who in earlier years was in the
old Indian Territory has certified to
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Suit For Divorce
Caused By Talk
Observing Baby

CHICAGO, May is.-Leona wess-
ling. two and half years old, lived
up to the traditions Of her sex. and
todAy her mother. Mrs. Elsa e.
wessling. started divorce proceed
ings against Leon F. wessling. a
broker.
! Leona went ON a fishing trip with
her father. When she got back she
talked TO her mother about staying
at the home of another woman and
about her father keeping. a bottle
of green liquor under a pillow.
This started the Investigated and
Mrs. wessling today named Mis-,
Rachel NJ. McEwen as the other
woman. Wessling is making coun-
ter accusations against his wife
naming Otto Schopel, a printer
Tuesday Baby Leona will testify.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
AMBASSADOR OF PERU
GIVES DINNER At UNION.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes were the
guests of honor at a dinner which
the Ambassador of Peru and Nine.
Pezet gave last evening at the Pan
American Union. There were covers
for fifty and the table was laid
around the lovely fountain in the
patio on the first floor of the build
ing 1t was adorned with huge
clusters of pink roses artistically
arranged Among the guests. in
addition to Mr.. and Mrs Hughes,
were the noted sculptress. Sally
James Farnham; the Ambassador
of France and Mime. Jusserand. the
Russian Ambassador. Boris Bakh-
meteff: the Secretary of War and
Mrs. John W. Weeks. the Minister
of Portugal, Viscount d'AIte; the
Minister of the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch, the
Minister of Switzerland and Nine
Peter, Senator Walter Edge, Mrs
Sara Lee Phillips, Senator and Mrs
Atlee POmerene. Representative and
Mrs: Frederick c. Hicks. Repre-
sentative Stephen G. Porter. Ad-
miral and Mrs. w. w. Kimban, Mr.
and Mrs. Reynolds Hit. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Littauer. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Walcott, Judge and Mrs
Charles Howry. Mrs. Thomas F.
Bayard. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
Mrs. Julian James. Maj. and Mrs.
~SfN Blair. Capt. and Mrs. c. c..
Calhoun. Mrs. John B. Henderson,
DR.. Charles Noble Gregory. Col.
Cordier, Mrs Stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs James B. Haggin, of New
York: DIR. L. s. Rowe. Frederick
Sterling. Mrs. Dorothy Williams
McCombs. Mrs. George D. Hope.
Leland Harrison. Mrs. John Pitney,
Alvarez de Buenavista. second sec
retary of the Peruvian Embassy.
and DR.. Santiago Bedoya. also sec
ond secretary of the embassy.
Dinner was followed by a recep-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
PRETTY WEDDING Is HELD
At WASHINGTON CLUB.

One of the prettiest Of the spring
weddings was that of Miss Nancy
Gordon Jones. daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. A. Gordon Jones, who was
married yesterday afternoon 10
William Gouverneur Barnewen. OF
New York. The ceremony, which
took place at 6 o'clock at the Wash
ington Club. and the informal re-
ception afterward was attended by
the relatives of the bride and BRIDE
groom and a small company of close
friends.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. and was attended
by her cousin. Miss Eleanor Ma
quire, of Philadelphia, as maid OF
honor. Rutgers Barnewell, of New
York. was best man for his brother.
He reached Washington Wednesday
evening, accompanied by MIS-
Barnewell and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Van Rensselaer, Barnewell
also a brother. and sister-in-law
of the bridegroom. The Rev. DR..
James E. Freeman, rector of Epiph-
any Church, officiated.
The wedding took place in the
long drawingroom OF the club charm
lnsIy QeCOEdlSu with pal ItI hs
and early summer flowers. A string
orchestra, harp. violin and 'sello
gave an effective program. while
the guests were arriving and also
played the wedding marches.
The brides costume was of ivory
crepe de chine. the bodice fash
ioned of Georgette crepe and lovely
duchesse lace, which adorned her
mothers wedding gown. The sleeves
were also of the lace. Miss Jones
wore a veil Of filmy lace over a
voluminous tulle veil, and the two
were held in place by a circlet of
pearls and orange blossoms She
carried white sweet peas and lilies
of the valley.
The maid of honor wore a be-
coming frock of corn-coloredf Geor-
gette, with an orchid sash and a
hat of orchid Georgette trimmed
with French flowers. The colors of
her dainty gown were repeated in
her bouquet of Ophelia roses and or
child sweet peas.
The ceremony over, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones and the bridal party greeted
the guests, Mrs. Jones wearing a
becoming gown of crepe meteor IN
shades of gray, with a gray straw
hat trimmed in ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Edward l.. Mcguire, of Phil
adelphia. an aunt of the bride, was
among the guests at the wedding.
Mr.. Barnewell and his bride will
make their home at Rye. N. Y, for
the next few months. After that
business interests will take him to
Mexico and it is probable that the
bride will accompany him. Her
travelling costume was of navy blue
Georgette, and with this she wore
a hat of navy horsehair braid faced
with lighter blue and a cloak of
navy satin combined with duyetyn.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

William Phelps Emo and Mrs.
George Ehle, a musicale.
Reception at the White House
for Nine. Currie. -
American Federation of Arts,
dinner.
Mrs. ]. klabfus, a luncheon.
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital benefit at Knickerbock-
er Theater.
Casualty Hospital Garden party
at Residence of Mrs. Z. l.. Stock.
Mrs. Clifford Bergman.
luncheon.
Phi Alpha Chapter. Chi Omega
Sorority shower for Miss War
rem.
Mrs. John Temple Graves, a
luncheon.
Congressional Club, tea and
dance.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
BUYERS in New York.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-The fol-
lowing buyers from Washington are
here: Woodward and Lothrop. Miss
A. Thornton. Infants wear; R. Mil
Ter. upholstery goods. curtains, nets;
Mrs. G. N. Dieter. downstairs store.
sport coats, Jersey suits: Mrs. c.
c. Allen, extra size cotton dresses,
voiles. organdies. 334 Fourth avenue.
Hecht Company - Miss Langen-
kamp. furs, fur coats. lis West
Thirtieth.
Harry Kaufman-Ready-to -to-wear:
B. Wise. dresses. skirts; PennsyI-
vania.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

tion with dancing in the Hall Of
the Americas. to which about 500
additional guests were asked. Fol-
lowing dinner the unveiling of a
bust of DR.. Hipolite Unanue.
founder of Peruvian independence
in 1921, took place. Mime. Pezet do
ing the unveilipg, the ambassador
presenting the bust to the Pan
American Union, and Secretary
Hughes, as chairman of the gov
erning board of the Pan American
Union. accepting the gift.
This bust is the fifteenth pre-
sented to the union, a COLLECTION
made during the last ten years.
About a decade ago all of the
American nations were asked to
give the union a statue of their
greatest hero and so far fifteen
have complied with the request.
DR.. Unanue was a medical man as
we'll as a hero. standing high in his
profession. and belonged to medical
societies in New York and Phila-
delphia. He was the first minister
of the treasury in Peru: was also
counselor of state, minister of jus
tice and vice president, and was
one of the leaders in the Peruvian
revolt against the Spanish, which
resulted in Peru's freedom. He was
selected by Peru as their biggest
hero of native birth.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Edwin DENLY were the guests
of honor at a dinner which Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett gave
last evening. There were covers
for sixteen.
Senator and Mrs. T. l.. Oddie en-
te-tained informally at dinner last
evening at the Cafe St Marks.
Mrs. Robert E. Thomas and Mrs.
]. Irving Steel will entertain at a
tea tomorrow afternoon at 2ols N
street in compliment to Miss An
nette Steel from to o'clock.
Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, wife of the
Senator from New Hampshire mas
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Wins Prize Essay of u. d. C.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. May 10.
The prize of $500 offered by
Fredericksburg Chapter, U. d. c.,
for the best essay on President
Davis was won by Miss Josephine
c. Barney, daughter Ct DIR. and Mrs.
]. N. Barney. This will be presented
on June .. at which time the Davis
celebration win take place.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

to join her son-in-law and daughter,
the Italian Minister to Venezuela
and Nine Catalani. who have just
arrived at their new post
Mrs. Edward l.. Stock received a
few friends yesterday afternoon
very informally. Her sister. Mrs.
Gambill, of York. Pa. who was to
have received with her, will not ar
rive until next week. when she will
spend a short time with Mrs. Stock
before the arrival of DR.. Gambill.
her husband. They will then take
possession of the house in Washing
ton which they recently bought and
where they will make their home in
the future.
Mrs. Stock will not be at home
next Thursday as was first an
nounced.
Mrs. Thomas w. Stubblefield en-
tertained a company of forty at
luncheon yesterday in compliment
to Mrs. Brehon Sommerville. The
guests were seated at a small table
on the broad veranda of Mrs. Stub
blefield's residence, 1910 Sixteenth
street, and each table had its grace
full basket of corn flowers, with wee
blue birds as favors. On Wednes-
day. May IS, Mrs. Stubblefield will
give the second of a series of lunch
cons.