davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
John Z. Goddins Sons
and
Harrison & Bates.
Commissioners
Auction Sale
DETACHED F. FRAME DWELLING.
No. 107 S. Colonial
Avenue
LOT a7h FEET FRONT.

Acting under decree OF the Chan
cery Court OF the city Of Richmond
IN the chanccry cause therein pend
ing. Ncttic Il. Goodwin VS.. John ~.
bush ct ais. entered on the 2lst day
or July. 1921. we, the undersigned,
special commissioners. thereby ap
pointed for the purpose, viii offer tor
sale at public auction. on the prem
Uses,
MONDAY. AUGUST !. 1921.
AT $50 o'clock l.. 81, the following
property in the city OF Richmond.
No. 1907 South Colonial Avenue.
being II frame dwelling and outbuild-
inGs on that lot beginning on the
east line OF Colonial Avenue at -
point SIH feet south of the intersec-
ton Of Colonial Avenue and Cary
Street. thence running southwardiy
81 y feet along ana fronting on said
east line OF Colonial Avenue and cx-
tending back eastwardly between
parallel lines l20 feet to a l5foot
alley.
TERMS One third cash and the
able one and TWO years after date.
evidenced by notes with interest from
date OF sale at the rate OF s per cent
per annum. title retained until :he
whole purchase money is paid and
conveyance is directed by the court.
or all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser.
JOSEPH c. TAYLOR and
ALEXANDER II. SANDS.
Special Commissioners.
certify that the bond required OF
the special commissioners In the
HOS . lid laA TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
lNDENED FOR QUICK
ltl:FEitENCi3
Use the Tc1rphonc-Cnll Randolph l
Ask for Want Al Tinker


Ask for Want Al Tinker
CLASSIFIED advertisements ordered for
THE RICHMOND TIMES DISrATG'n
daily morning edition Will appear IN
me next edition OF THE EVENING
DISPATCH. TIE rates given herewith
cover morning and evening service in
ri instances, with the exception OF
ihE 81 NpAl IlMES-DlSPAVCH.
which Is priced separately.
Schedule of Want Adj Rate.
2kc word daily, minimum
SOc. Sc; solid.
, Sc word daily. minimum 56c,
agate caps.
&c word sunday. minimum
3oc. set solid.
&c word sunday. minimum
aVc. agate caps.
! consecutive insertions price
OF pig Insertions
consecutive insertions price
OF ois insertions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

WE clean upholstery Of
limousines, coupes an q
sedans. This service can
be rendered in ten hours
by appointment. S tar
Cleaning Company, Office
919 East Broad Street.
Plant 1908 Dance Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

by NORTON G. TIIAI.IIIMEK.
Real Estate Auctioncer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
JOSEPH c. TAYLOR and
ALEXANDER II. SANDS.
Special Commissioners

certify that the bond required OF
the special commissioners In the
above entitled cause provided for in
the above mentioned decree. has been
duly given.
Teste:
CIIAS. O. SAVILLE. Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Hcip-AIalc or Female

Ci.EElS -Govcrnmcut cerkships open to
men. women. over, 1. Postal mali ser
iu"nts, 'yitSt. Salaries, <liO0-SI. 500 .
experience unnecessary. For free par
tiCglhrs ut Examination. write J.
Leonard CORNER CIVIL service examiner
iuii Equitable BuildiI-;, Washington.
-. e..
Statesmen ana saIcsiadiys. liberal Gay;
Tvrmancnt uosition. III East Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
MERCHANDISE
Articles Tor Sale

ANDERSON'S.
WE Buy; SEi:l AND EXCHANGE
PIiONQGRArlIS. MADISON 1881.
BROAD AT FIRST.
ARMY SURPLUS SUPPLIES of all kinG..
iliookkcepcrs desk. office desk. Mood
clothes Lockers. Stromhcrg time clocks
desk pads. ink wells. Office chairs. hook
binders. bank partition line inside glass
show case. liN5x5 feet. II the army used
II, we have 1t. Write for free ca taIoyu
Army and Navy supply Company. i2O
Brook Avenue. 1908 East Franklin
street. 1891 Letter Street. Phone Mad
ison 1901. Richmond. Va.
ENGINEEHING instruments for rent.
Clarke. r. o. Box ISL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Real Estate for Exchnnre az

FOR SALE or ,Achangc for :, f,r,,
Country store ia-roo;n hotel and board.
.'.t nous. IA 'hS heart Of NOpewelI .ur.
h!'htd. good business l'ric, 81 nun
.,isn TWO notes $3.50 each. per c.ni
secured ny hist mortgage on rivcr-front
farm: submit offers. Address o,ur.r'
Box $50. Iiopewcil. Va. ""er'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Poultry and Supplies

CEREAIIA EGG MASH kocps hon,
healthy and provides them with abuna
ant egg forming material. Sold In IS
and 100 pound bags ~ NouF dealers ar
BrnucT X hasten. 1905 l.. Cary street
I'AEIKipGE ROCKS Barred Rocks lirs:
and DARK. Black MinoTCaS, eggs Ed
Ncck. Randolph 1890 I2OG Brook Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
service Stntion,-Ecn,ir;,n
Auto Livcry-Gar.,u..

AUTOS niEEp-sI.5. s.. 50 p,r hour
Daniels hou.evarA e5-siO-J.
AUTOS tor nre $3.50 per hour. Demo,
VII -. anu Si''v 81. Is. Wade. Iiou.e-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Wantctl-to borrow
ABSTRACTION
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats. Pets

AIREDALES-iic.t brced!n; from cham
pionsnir sioch at bargain prices Two
months OLD Hunting Greek Orchards
Big lsiani. Va.
BIRDS. pets and supplies. Sours' BIRD
shop. i-B East Grace Street
DOGS ard pets OF all kinds NJ 4. Wilbur
Sis w. Tw.nty-"iSnth ST. Mad. 1866
FON 'fEEKiERS--FO sale. thoroughbred
fox terrier pups. months old. Call
boulevard 3iI-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Situations Misunderstanding 80

CARETAk EIs-l.Ady wants position as
N,Ietatvg OF nice home. BoA IL .aI
care thc Dispatch.
CLERICAL POSITION Young lady hest
81 reference. desires position az once.
Itululgn is4I-M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
ANDERTON MOTOR
CO., INC.
1887 w. Broad st.
FOR
rEDlGREED
USED
CAR
SEE
i'Ai'iEi; Gi.NEE;kI,,NND co. INc..
Motorcycles and bicycles T..
Auto Accessories

rs When buying u bicycle ,Iwl,,
ii"N ih. hest rhtt +. I'M i:aur.r
T.. tGNr.'- ~ Sons ,lu NJ, tirN',
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

4 STRONG. healthy young man wants
work Of any kind near or In Richmond.
Box L 7i1. caro- Tho Dispatch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
WELL KNOWN SINGER STARTS
 DIVORCE SUIT

Stamford, June 17---Mrs- Helen Elizabeth Miller, of Marvin stree5, formerly a well known church singer, today brought suit against Mrs Flor ence Miller, of Los Angeles, Cal, and Stamford, claiming alienation of the affections of her husband, Robert c. Miller, whom she married April IT, 1913- Miller, it appears, on April 27 last was married in Los Angeles to Mrs Hear Hibbard Walton, a widow. His wife here declares that while they had been separated for two years or more that she never received any no tice of a divorce and that the first knowledge of the marriage of Miller was through a notice published here. She alleges that following her mar Tiage to Miller in 1915 the mOther-in- law did everything possible to alienate the affections of her husband and in fact succeeded. The couple have one child Mrs Miller was Helen E. Rim gleberg before she married Miller here The motherin-law is the widow of Jeremiah Miller and is said to be wealthy,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
WEEKS HAS
 RELIEVED COL. FOLTZ

Washington, June 17-Secretary of War Weeks today relieved Col. F. s. Foltz, Sixth U. S. Cavalry, from com mand at Fort Oglethrop. Ga, fol- lowing investigation of charges from Private George P. Rhodes had been placed in irons at that post.
 The case was brought to the atten- ton of Secretary Weeks by Col was indicated that charges may be preferred against Col. F. s. FoItz If further investigation warrants such action.
 Secretary Weeks stated that the evidence showed that Rhodes had been unruly but that the punishment meted to him was extreme Rhodes home is in Wheeling. w. Va.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
NINE AUTO ACCIDENTS.

Nine automobile accidents, three of which involved trolley cars, occur red in Bridgeport yesterday, accord ing to reports made at the Traffic bureau. No one was injured in any of the mishps, and there was only one arrest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
MAYO PLAYS MORAL STATUS
 OF COUNTRY

Chicago, June IT - pr. Charles May of the Rochester, Minn., clinic. found ardent supporters here today, following his f1aying of moral condi- tiOrS which lead to such cases as the famous StiIlman divorce suit.
 we may feel that a crisis threat ems established. moral, social and economic principles when we view the Stillman case in New York" said Dr. Mayo. addressing alumni of Northwester University.
 pr. Mayo argued that education of children between the ages of and II in the principles of religion and eugenics as well as the three '-R'S'' is needed to eliminate much of the ilIiteracy and consequent immortality in America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
HARDING SENDS HIS
 SYMPATHY

Washington, June 17-Presldent Harding today sent the following message of coincidence to Mrs. Will liam E. Mason, widow of the late Congressman Mason of Illinois, who died here yesterday:
 My dear Mrs. Mason:
 II learned late fast evening with very great sorrow of the death of Mir Mason. The news was a shock to both Mrs. Harding and me and we very genuinely share the sorrow which has come to you. It had been my good fortune to know him for many years and held him to be not only a highly patriotic citizen and an able public man but most Iovable friend and as sociate-
 Very truly yours,
 Warren G. Harding"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
SEARCHING SPECTATORS
 FOR GUNS

Dedham, June 17-Spectators at the Sacco-Vanzetti murder trial to- day were again subjected to a rigid examination for weapons. Faces were also closely scrutinized-
 Mrs Ruth C. Johnson, whose in formation to the police was largely responsible for the arrests of Nicola Sacco and Bartholemo Vanzetti in connection with the murder of Pay master Frederick Parmenter and his guard, resumed the stand. Under cross examination she testified Sacco was one of the four men she saw acting strangely near her home the night of the arrests
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
EATON TO TAKE
 CHARGE JULY 1

Colonel Bob" Eaton of North Haven will assume charge of the Con- necticut district of internal revenue on July l. His appointrhent was made several weeks ago, and he will succeed James J. Walsh of Meriden.
 Harry w. Mackenzie of Bethel is expected to fill Colonel Eaton's former post as state agent of the de- partment of agencies and institutions Mackenzie has been assistant to Colonel Eaton.
 John Hill of Shelton Is stated to receive McKenzie's position as chief deputy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
SEEKING OLD
 AGE PENSION

Meriden. June IT - Old age pen siOns by the government and the es- tabishIne ent of a women's branch of the order, were urged in resolutions presented to the fifteenth annual convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in this city today. There were more than 100 delegates pres ent, with William J. Powell of Nor walk presiding. Reports showed that there are now more than 11,OOO members in the 22 Aeries, a gain of about 1,2OO for the year. The net assets of the combined state Aeries Is slightly less than $35O,OOO. There has been paid in sick benefits S25,OOO. and death benefits S6,75O during the year. The convention will conclude with a field day and parade here to- morrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
CASE NOLLED.

John Mazee of 2S1 George street driver of a horse which ran away and crashed throuhs a store window in States tTeet vest erday, was ar raigned in the City court today. on charges of violating the City ordi- nance The case was nolled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
RUSSELL AS
 STAR WITNESS

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 17- Following two days of evidence talk ing of the back stairs sort from former servants in the StiIl1nan home >Dr. Hugh Russell, the Buffalo osteo- path, who declares that Mrs. James A SGllman, confessed to him that Fred BeauVais was the father of her fson, Guy, was expected to be the star witness at todays hearing in former Banker Stillman's divorce action
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

tire that all other tires can be measured by.
 Par quaIify-at a net price.
 Any car owner who intends to do Sf0ndayd tire~buying will find his best guide in the simple out>spoken remarks he hears everywhere.
 "Stil1 running on a last seasons set of U. S. Roy al Cords.''
 "Going to get Royal Cords this year.
 Everybody out our way drives U. s. Royal Cords"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
OIL MEN
 SET FORTH
 THEIR VIEWS

Washington, June 17.-The Amer fcan Association of Oil Producers, having interests in Mexico, have writ ten to the State Department setting forth their views on the recent de cree of President Obregon increasing g the tax upon petroleum exports by approximately 25 per cent The let ter is in the nature of a protest and 1t is understood that the oil pro- ducers have asked for an appoint ment with Secretary Hughes to dis cuSS the matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
CASE CONTINUED.

Arrested last night on the com plaint of his wife, Abel Chartier of 675 Kos Suth street was arraigned in the City court this morning on charges of breach of the peace. This case was continued until June 21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
ASK J. s.
 TO JOIN IN
 CONFERENCE

Washington, June 1.-The United States has received an invitation from the secretary of the League of Ma tions to participate in an internation- al conference to be held at Geneva, June 30, under provisions of Article 23 of the League Covenant, to con sider ways and means of suppressing the traffic in women and children, it was learned today. No announce met has been made as to whether this government will accept the in Vitation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
THIEVES GET CIGARETTES.

For the second time within a week, burglars last night gained entrance to the store of Joseph Re. at 35 Crescent avenue. The thieves secured five car tons of cigarettes two boxes of cigars and 8 in cash. Entrance was made by cutting the glass from a rear door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

Boston, June 17-Mrs. Mabel Will son, the "other woman in a love tri- angle here, must exile herself from Massachusetts before the end of the week. Such is the order of Judge Hayden, who heard mutual com plaints of assault by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, wife of an attorney.
 Mrs. Patterson shot at and missed Mrs. Wilson on June 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

Don't Say 'I Slaw It In the paper" Say, '1 Saw It in The Times"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

Buffalo, June 17-Salvatore Gala, 1878 East 126th Street, Cleveland, was arrested in Buffalo this afternoon as the slayer of Daniel kaber, wealthy Lakewood, Ohio publisher
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
UTAH MEN GET APPOINTMENTS
ORDERS DEBS CASE REVIEWED

WASHINGTONBy A PJRecess appointment
o the
Hagenbarh Interstate
the of
O the National alton.
Harding Approves Of
Following
parade at Boston in charge of Irish
Lifts Of Bonded LuuOr
o-P
bonded warehouses; nsof-a effects
lifted
who Kramer announced
Harding Orders Case Inyestga
President Harding
Atlanta under the act
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
FEDERAL TRAINING MEN
GO TO CALIFORNIA

Nine federal training men from the
university left this week for El
Centre, California, these men were
sent by the government, and with
one exception, (Leonard F. Snelson)
they were all taking the agricultural
course in the university. They are
sent there to take training on the
McDevitt project under the instruc-
tion Of technically trained men. This
project is backed and financed by Mr..
McDevitt of that place. Those who
went are Harvey Hume 46th Engi-
neers of Wilder, Idaho, disabled by
lung trouble; Leo Schroeder, Co. K.
138th Infantry of Frazier, Idaho, dis
abled by being gassed; John W..
Sparks, 140th Infantry, American
Falls, Idaho, disabled by being gass-
ed; James J. Cox, Co. G. 18th Infan-
try Of Moscow, Idaho, disabled by
being gassed; A. 0. Knudson, 9th
Engineers of Meridian, Idaho, dis
abled by being wounded and lung
trouble; Lauren Kitch, u. S. Navy of
Troy, Idaho; Leonard F. Snelson, 41st
Division Machine Gun of Twin Falls,
Idaho, disabled by being gassed;
Prescott Brorrell, 319th Field Artil-
lery, Yakima, Wash, disabled by be-
ing gassed; William Matthews, 347th
Machine Gun, Battalion, transferred
from Seattle to University of Idaho,
by being passed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
Unprecedented Rainfall.

March is following the lead set by
January and February as wet
month. UP to the morning of We'd
nesday, March 16, the rainfall had
been 1.65 inches for the month, with
73-1O0 of an inch in the last "a hours
of that period. In the following IA
hours there was $4,000 of an inch
of rainfall, bringing the total for the
month to 2.40 inches, or 27-100 above
the normal rainfall for the entire
month. This gives total rainfall
of 8.05 inches up to 10 o'clock March
II, for 21a months, which is consider
ably more than one-third of the nor
NAL rainfall for an entire year. Fol-
lowing the two unusually wet months
of November and December, 1920,
this gives four and half months of
unusually wet weather, with the rain
fall for each almost twice the normal
rainfall for those months. The ground
has not been as wet since 1918, when
the total rainfall for the year was
BOLT inches, as compared with 22-17,
the normal rainfall for a year at
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
INTEREST IN METHODIST
REVIVAL STILL CONTINUES

Good interest was shown in the
meeting at the Methodist Episcopal
revival last night though a steady
| down-pour of rain affected the at
tendance. There were only few
more than 100 present. Nothing
hinders the excellent chorus, how
ever. 1t was as full as usual and
the special music in the form of a
duet by Mrs. H. D. Martin and Mrs.
H. H. Orland was greatly apprecia-
ted There will be special music each
night.
DR.. I. R. Boyd gave a splendid lay
sermon on "Why Christianity APP
peals to Me-"
He said that he joined the church
at nine years of age and though he
did not fully understand what he
was doing he was glad now that he
took the step and that he thought
every child should take that import
ant step thus early in life. He very
forciably emphasized that we are
creatures of habit and one of the
habits that he had formed for which
he now was very thankful was that
of attending church very regularly.
He said that Christianity appealed
to him because it was reasonable and
because it was practical. That one
did not need to give up his science
to be a Christian. If in the study of
science he discovered a law he could
know that this was a habit of God.
In fact after bringing his mature
thought to bear on the question Of
what Christianity offered, 1t was the
on'v program WI ;ch was ca :ulated
to make fI111 life
DR.. Perry again preached on Tine
Folly of SIM"
He very clearly showed how that
generation after generation commit
the same folly when they ought t.
take example from the generation
which went before That it was be-
cause of bias toward evil and that
only an intense life that had in it the
cross could meet the situation and
prepare us to stem the side Of evil.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
DISMISS CASES OF
S0X BALL PLAYERS
ALL BUT ONE OF ALLEGED CROOK.
ED WHITE SOX PLAYERS
WERE DISCHARGED

CHICAGO-(By A. P)-The state
dropped the cases against all former
Chicago White Sox baseball players
indicted for alleged Throwing" the
1919 world series, except Chick Gan
die.
This action followed Judge De-
verses refusal to grant a continuance
Of more than 60 days. The state de-
manded six months in order to gather
new evidence and insure a chance of
conviction.
States Attorney Grove announced
that an attempt will be made to gath
er new evidence and that new indict-
ments will be sought.
The cases dropped are those of the
men who surrendered and gave bail.
They are: Claude Williams, Joe Jack
son, Oscar Felch, Swede Risberg, Ed
die Cicotte, Fred McMullin and Buck
Weaver.
Will Seek New Indictments
States Attorney Grove announced
late today that he will go before the
Cook county grand jury tomorrow and
seek reindictE,ent Of the men whose
cases were dropped by the state to-
cay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
COUNCIL REPEALS
DAIRY ORDINANCE
WILL PASS SUBSTITUTE ORDIN-
ANCE TO GUARANTEE PURE
MILK FOR MOSCOW

Ordinance No. 500, which created so
much furore and protest because it
was claimed it would be impossible of
fulfillment and would cut off Mos
cows milk supply, will be repealed
and less drastic ordinance, but one
that it is believed can be enforced, will
be passed in it's stead, it is now be-
lieved. The new ordinance, along the
lines suggested by the committee from
the chamber of commerce.. was read
twice at the adjourned meeting of the
council, under a suspension of the
rules and will be read a third time
and probably passed at the adjourned
meeting of the council next Monday
night. There seemed to be no opposi-
ton to the ordinance. Its passage
will repeal the other ordinance, No.
500.
B street from Polk to Hayes, and
Hayes, street from B to c are to be
paved, according to action of the
council. The petition presented by
property owners was found to contain
the names of more than 70 per cent.
of the resident property owners and
the committee advocated that it be ac-
cepted and the streets ordered paved
The council accepted the report and
instructed City Attorney W. E. Lee,
to prepare an ordinance for the form
alton of an Improvement district and
to prepare the way for the paving.
The paving of Hayes street to G does
not connect with the new highway
that has been built or will be built
this year on d street, but will still
leave one block unpaved and miss
ing link" in the connection.
Fairbanks Morse, of Spokane, were
awarded the contract for furnishing
the city a new pump and were requir-
ed to furnish bonds for the proper
operation of the pump when installed
This new pump will be large enough
to give Moscow an abundant supply of
water and the new 100000 gallon tank
being erected on the hill back of the
Inland station will give enough pres
sure to put the water on the highest
point in Moscow
The council will meet again next
Monday night to transact further
business and probably pass the milk
ordinance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
MOSCOW MATRONS GIVE
PLEASING SHAMROCK TEA''

Mrs. Wayne S. Snoddy, Mrs. Harry
Sampson, and Miss Myra Moody gave
a very pretty Shamrock Tea Wednes-
day afternoon. The hostesses were
ably assisted by Mrs. Harry Whittier,
Mrs. Harold Axtell, Mrs. J. G.. Ed
ridge, Mrs. H. H. Simpson, and Mrs
J. S. Heckathorn. Bowls of rose tu-
lips and clumps of pussy willows
gave the living room a spring like ap-
pearance. The dining room was made
attractive by the clusters of green
carnations and green candles. The
St. Patricks idea was also carried out
in the refreshments. Mrs. J. H. For
ney, Mrs. M. E. Lewis, and Mrs. F. A.
David presided at the table from two
until four, and Mrs. C. j. Orland,
Mrs. James Gill, and Mrs. H. V. Mat
thews from four until six. College
girls served. Florence Simpson and
Virginia Whittier met the guests at
the door. About two hundred ladies
called during the afternoon.