davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30

Miss Bernice Goebel gave a ballet
dance, THE Masque." Later refresh
ments were served Miss Snavely was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter
Snavely, and Mrs. Mason Boyer. Mem
bers of the club who were present
were: Miss Marjorie Edgerton, Miss
Mary Parker, Miss Bernice Goebel,
Miss Martha Weber, Miss Harriet
Scott and Miss Mary Louise Snavely.
Their guests were: Miss Ruth Burd-
sail, Miss Geraldine Johnson, Miss
Alice Reid, Miss Iris Wilt, Miss Ella
Vanderviel, Miss Virginia Long. Miss
Ida Hanning, Miss Betty Thorpe,
Miss Elizabeth Peacock, Miss Rather
inc HolZapfel, Miss Miriam Weber and
Miss Miriam Darnell
The Penny club will meet Wednes-
day with Mrs. Henry Vogelsong at her
home, 334 South Ninth street.
The Mary Hill w. C. T. U. will hold
an all day meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Christopher, So
North Eleventh street. Members are
asked to bring their lunches and to
come prepared to sew. Those who can
not come all day are asked to come
in the afternoon.
The Collegiate club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Mary A.
Stubs. Mrs. Ed Harris will have a
paper on Periodical Literature" and
Mrs. Alton Hale on EARLY Education
in the Colonies
Mrs. Myrick and Mrs. L. z. King
will be hostesses for a church social
at their home, 1926 North Eleventh
street, Wednesday afternoon when
they will entertain for all members of
the congregation of Reid Memorial
! United Presbyterian church. The af-
/ fair will be in the nature of a remin-
/ iscence social All women of the
church are extended a cordial invita-.
ton
The meeting of the Missionary so
ciety of the First Baptist church to
have been held this week has been
postponed indefinitely on account OF
the death of a member.
The Virginia Asher Business Wom
ems council will be entertained with
a DO as you please" costume party
| Tuesday evening at s o'clock in the
Red Mems hall, South Seventh street
There will be a musicale followed BY
games and later luncheon. All mem
bers of the council are invited.
! The annual donation for the HON,
4 of the Friendless will be held Tues
day, it is announced. The home is il
need of supplies and everyone is ask
ed to give little. Money, table linen
groceries, fruit (fresh or canned)
: meat, flour, vegetables. clothing ant
furniture will be thankfully received
The Woman's Foreign Missionar,
society of Grace M. E. church vii
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30

o'clock with Mrs. w. ]. Toliver, 3s
North Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Gable will en-
terrain the Wi-Hub club with Hal
loween party Tuesday evening at their
home, S27 South E street.
The card party to have been given
Tuesday evening by the Ben Hurs has
been postponed until Nov. Z.
The Degree Of Honor will give a
at Vaughan hall.
Mrs. George Showalter and Mrs,
Walter Brumfield will be hostesses
for masquerade party for members
of the Suburban Home Economics
club and their families Thursday even
ing at 1880 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Showalter northwest of town. Each
member is asked to bring a pumpk kin
pie.
Christian Endeavor members of the
First Christian church are reminded
of the regular monthly business meet
ting to be held at the church Wednes.
day night, Nov. l. Plans are being
made for entertaining features and re
freshments following the business ses
sion.
The Goldenrod Needle club will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w
N. Reed at her home on Boyer street
No meeting of the Ladies Bible
class of Trinity Lutheran church will
be held this week Date Of the meet
ing has not been decided and will be
announced later.
Mrs. w: E Austin, of the National
Road east, will be hostess to the
Neighborly club Wednesday afternoon
The Degree of Honor will give 9
masque dance Tuesday evening fol-
members, their families and friends
Favors will be given for the best cos
tunes. Miller's orchestra will play.
A Halloween dance will be giveI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30

friends at masquerade party Satur-
day evening. Halloween decorations
and appointments were used through
the rooms for the occasion Games,
dancing and contests were features OF
the evening. Later refreshments were
served to the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Catron enter
tanned with a dinner party Sunday for
number of guests from Dayton, o.
Covers were laid for II guests. Hal
loween decorations were attractively
used for the affair. During the after
noon the party visited the Joseph Hill
and E. G. Hill greenhouses. Those in
the party were: Mrs. Joseph B:ttner,
Mrs. Ray Bartholomew, Clifford Bit
ner, Eugene Bfttner, Miss Mary Jane
Leatherman, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Lerch, all of Dayton. O.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Catron, Miss Helene Catron,
Miss Louise Catron, Miss Justine Cat
ron and Robert Catron, Jr.
Mrs Harold Kinert was hostess for
a pretty Halloween party Friday eve
ming, when she entertained at her
home on North c street for Helen
Frances and Reed Kinert. The living
room of the Kinert home was lighted
by borders of lanterns alternated with
pumpkin faces. Shocks of fodder anG
pumpkins were banked in the corners
of the room and a large bonfire light.
ed by covered lights was in the center
of the room. The dining room was
lighted by candles and jack-o-lanterns
Favors were paper dolls and each girl
received an apron and each boy a cap
At the close of the party each guest
received a horn. Contest favors went
to Mary Reynolds and Marion Siglar
The guests were Miss Margaret Dag
gy, Miss Elsie Bull, Miss Mary Rey
nolds, Miss Alice Hall. Miss Genieve
Simpson. Miss Jalila Buckner, Miss
! Northa Mann, Miss Bernice Brown
Miss Helen Frances Kinert, Johnny
| Rees, George Golden, Keith Reynolds
Ralph Simpson, Marion Siglar, Alfred
/ Abbott, Floyd Russell, Ross Kinert
| Reed Kinert, Mrs. Harold Kinert ant
/ Miss Helen Owens, who assisted thu
| hostess.
A Halloween party was given Sun
/ day evening by Masters Joseph anC
| Edward Fisher at their home on Soutl
/ Fourth street. Halloween decoration,
were used through the residence TO
the occasion. The guests came in cos
tunes. Games and music were playe.
during the evening. A three-cours;
luncheon was served. Yellow candle
sticks supporting yellow tapers wer'
used on the table and the appoint
ments were carried OUT in black an,
yellow. The guests were: ]. Buche
B. Habing, J. Fisher, ]. Holthaus, R
Holthaus, D. Slangman, X. Robe, NJ
Metz, M Mutchner, R. Johnson, "
Buche, G. Bloemke, R. Bussen, E. Fish
er, R. Tiernan, H. CHASER, K. Buche
I E. Bull, ]. Buche, and NJ Bussen.
Miss Mary Louise Snavely enter
tanned with pretty Halloween part,
Friday evening at her home on Pear
street at which members of the Wi
ling Workers club and their guest
were entertained. Each membe
brought two guests. Halloween col
ors were effectively carried out il
the decorations. Fortune-telling wa
a. feature of the entertainment
Dancing and games were enjoyed an,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30

Monday evening by the Ben Hurs for
members and their friends at the Ben
Hur club. Everyone is to come mask
ed. The Harris orchestra will play.
Eden Rebekah lodge members are
giving a masquerade party Tuesday
evening at the /. o. o. F. hall Each
woman is to bring some doughnuts or
one pumpkin pie.
The Coliseum is to be the scene Of
a large masquerade dance Tuesday
evening, TO which all Halloween. rev.
ellers are invited. The Evan Smith
orchestra is to play. The balcony will
be open to spectators.
Mr.. and Mrs. March will be host and
hostesses to Halloween party Mon
day evening at their home on the Ma
tional Road west for members of the
Parker Memorial class of the First
Baptist church. Members are to meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bur
ton, 33 South Second street, at 1880
o'clock.
One of the leading dances for this
week will be the one the Elks are
giving for members and their friends
| Monday evening at the Elks club. The
| affair is to be masquerade. The
Jesse Halberstadt orchestra of seven
pieces viii play.
Mrs. Fred Stevenson, 1880 North
Fifteenth street, will be hostess to the
U. B. Hustlers Tuesday afternoon
A public card party will be given by
the Degree of Honor Tuesday after
noon at 2:15 o'clock. Sheephead and
euchre will be played.
The Trifolium society will be enter.
tanned by Mr. and Mrs w. H. Rooney
at their home on South Fourteenth
street Monday evening.
/ Games contests. fortune-telling and
dancing formed some of the many
| features of entertainment at the mas
/ querade party and dance held at the
4 Odd Fellows hall, Saturday evening
by the Ladies' division of the Rich
mond Athletic association of Pennsyl-
vania railroad employees. Between 125
and $50 persons attended. Gay dec
orations in black and yellow were
used for the occasion, a curtain OF
streamers was hung above the dance
floor. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening. Besides persons
present there were a number of girls
from Terre Haute, Cincinnati. Mt
Summit, Hamilton, Ohio and Logan
sport.
A dance will be give Monday even
ing at the /. o. o. F. hall by the Rich
! mond Piston Ring company. Miller's
orchestra will furnish the music.
A meeting of the Garfield Parent
: Teachers association will be held a
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at tn,
school. Reports will be made from tn
. state convention at that time. All pat
: rons are asked to attend.
! The first meeting of the literary de
! .partment of the Woman's club is t
open promptly at 2:30 O'Clock Tuesda
i afternoon in the lecture room at MOI
risson-Reeves library. Members ar
asked to assemble at 2:15 o'clock s
that the meeting may open prompt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30

in order that the women wishing to
may attend the women's Republican
meeting later in the afternoon
The Epworth league of the Third NJ.
E. church will meet Tuesday evening
at 7:15 o'clock in the basement of the
church. All members and their friends
asked to bring a box of Halloween
eats. Everybody is to come masked.
The Show-me club will be entertain
ed Monday evening with a Halloween
party at the home of Mrs. E. v. STAN
back. Husbands will be guests. Ev-
eryone is to come masked. An enter
tainment is special feature of the
evening.
A Halloween social for the Ergathea
Bible class of East Main Street
Friends church win be held at the
home of Omar Young on the Garwood
road Tuesday evening. Everyone is 20
be dressed as a ghost. Those having
no way to go are to meet at the church
at $50 O'Clock.
The Who-Do class of Grace NJ. E.
church will be entertained by the Fish
ermen's club Monday evening at the
church.
The Current Events club win be en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Ida Little.
| A banquet will be held Tuesday eve
ming at the Arlington hotel by the Pro
gressive Literary club.
Mrs. Emma Hasty, ITO North E
street, will be hostess to the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the First
NJ. E. church Wednesday afternoon at
2:15 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Gift will be
/ the program leader. Special music
will be furnished by Mrs. R. w.
Stoakes. Members will be asked for
echoes from the convention last week.
The music department of the Won
ans club will meet Tuesday morning
at $3.50 o'clock in the Public Art gal
lery when Bach and Handel program
will be given. Miss Ruth Peltz and
Mrs. VIII Romey have arranged the
program. Those who viii participate
in the program are: Mrs. Lewis G.
King, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Miss Mary
Jones, Miss Miriam Hadley, Prof F.
K. Hicks, Miss Neva Bowman, Miss
Catherine Gates, Mrs. Ray Longneck-
er, Miss Gladys Longnecker, Miss Ruth
PeltZ, George Stump, head of the Earl
ham college music department; Mrs.
Hugh Foss, Miss Laura CASTOR, Mrs.
w. H. Romey and Mrs George BarteL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-30
LACE CURTAINS

Send them to the Laundry if you like
But why do this-why this expense
when they can be laundered so easily,
safely and beautifully at home with
Easy Task Borax Soap Flakes. Sim
ply put them to soak in comfortably
hot water after adding a heaping table
spoonfGtl Of Easy Task Flakes for
each gallon of water. used, let them
soak twenty-four hours and rinse them
in at least three changes Of warm wa
ter. Result snow white and sheer and
fresh as new.-Adyertisemen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
man A MYSTERY,
| SAYS PEGGY Joyce
Actress Thinks She Might Have
Prevented Errazuriz's Suicide
Had She Known
LIKED HIM MOST OF ALL

Paris. Msy 3.--"Poor Billy I might
have married him after he had been
divorced: oh. II I could only bring him
back to Life. ! can't understand men.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, attractive in a
semi mourning neelieee, sobbcd bitterly
as she repeated her story Of the suicide
or Wflliam Errazuriz, young Chilean,
who killed himself In the room next to
Peggy. avn whose storS tSo GS raris police aro
investigating. 1.-THE poor boy! We
we're home at dawn. after dance. and
he pleaded desperately with Inc TO marry
him.
II thought he was just like all the
rest" and she spread her hands in n
gesture expressive Of her many suitors.
81 told him I was too sleepy to talk OF
II then"
might Have Been Different
"If only I had known he loved me
so." the former wife of Stanley Joyce
declared, things might have been diff.
ferent.
"He pleaded and pleaded with me to
give UP Henri Hetellier, owner of Lc
!ournaD, but I told him we were only
friends.
BILLY kissed me n long good night.
then went to his room. I didn't know
he was 30 heartbroken. ] cannot bear
to sec the body. I understand. too, that
his wife is here. II wouldn't be right
10 intrude upon her sorrow."
ErraZuriz was married and had n son
Peggy received the correspondent II
a filmy, somber dressing gown. Sht
smoked cigarettes A. she rcclined OF
the cushions, and her voice broke fire..
qucntly with sobs. -
Liked Him Best
"when 10 gave me that good. nigh
kiss" she ssid. tearfully, 'he said
kiss INC good. night. sweetheart
thought he meant to die. I liked hin
better than any one else. II he hnt
only known that, he could have becl
here now.
~ must lcave Paris now. and go bacl
to work, perhaps In America
The attractive Peggy pctted nnt
frolickcd with n little lap. dog Err
razuriz had given her. as she told o
his infatuatiOn.
Now l wish VIC had never met sh'
said. IL knew him for six years. IL
proposed several times. We wcrc to-
gethcr In tho United States during th'
Dc Saules trial. We met again owe
hero. and have been dancing frcqucntl!
at night clubs"
Miss Joyce, 10 Is understood. plans 4
60 to n quiet country place for a time
Shc denies Errazuriz was jca ous be
cause she danced with Jack Dcmpsc.
while lie was in Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
GENERAL WI SLAIN,
IS REPORT IN PEK|N
Chang Forces Toll Of His Death
in Battle After Drive Had
Been Halted
LEGATIONS INVESTIGATING
BY the Associated Press

Pekin. May 3.--It was announced al
General Chang Tsao. Lin's hcalduar
ters today that General WI Pci-Fu
thc central Chinese leader. had been
killed in action. The announcement, n,
has not becn otherwise confirmed. The
foreign legations here are investigat.
ing.
The Fcnsticn Army under General
Chang Tso.Lin has. for the moment al
least. successfully withstood the drive
on Changsintien. and stopped General
WI Pei-Fn's army in It's drive toward
Pekin. The cost, however, has been
heavy. and Changsintien is filed with
wounded. many Of them dying for lack
of medical attention.
Today's advices to the American mill &.
tary attaches state that General Wu's
main army appears to be engaged in
a drive toward Tien Tsin. Severe
fighting has occurred along the Hun
River. which indicates that units Of
Wu's forces are crossing the country
from Pao- Ting Flu. toward the north
east.
Artillery firing Is also reported to
chang. south Of Tien Tsin on the Pu-
kow railroad
Meanwhile three Chinese cruisers are
engaged in an attempt to destroy the
Mukden Railroad at Shanhai Ewan.
Fighting has been resumed south Of
the Pekin wall. A terrific explosion
this morning shook the windows of the
city. It was attributed to the destruc-
ton of an arsenal. by bombs dropped
from airplanes operating for General
Chanx's army.
Admiral Joseph Strauss. commander
Of the American Asiatic fleet. after a
conference with Minister Schurman. or
dered the gunboat Wilmington to pro .
ceed Immediately from Hong Kong to
Tien Tsin. The foreign vessels now at
Tien Tsin include three japanese tor.
pcdo boats. a British submarine tender.
French gunboat and an Italian gun /.
boat. They will guard the Pei -Ho, the
river running inland from Taku to Tien
Tsin. 49,
Meanwhile word comes through
Shanghai that Sun Yat. Sen. president
Of the Southern Government, Is pre-.
pairing. to send aid to Chang Tso. Lin.
He will strike at tho psychological mo .
mcnt, il was said,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
'KNOXCASE'MAYl;0
T0yU|R||YION|GHiT
Verdict Of Guilty With Light
Sentences or Disagreement,
Are Beliefs Advanced m
EAsTLAkE CHILLED AGAIN

49, a er.~xs~A~v
Meatsoss, Va, May 3.-Testlmony
in the trial of Miss Sarah =, KNOB
Baltimore nurse. charged with the mur'
der Of MeYeAret +. Eastlake, " TX
pected TO be finished today; II 10 Hos
siblc the csse Will 80 70 tnc july 'a'e
tonight. ,-..
A verdict o. guilty. with o nsnI IN
tcnce, or . hung jury - Preu.cIi Pi.
Sentiment here IL almost unanmouslJ
on the side Of the accused woman.
Only. two more witnesses, navai com /.
mander, Green. o. the Dan,Grer vs'
ting Grounds, and Charies II. Duom,
a bio. chemist o. Wasninston, a.sn an
to be examined before tne pso'SS.s"n p ScSs...
VIII rest 10 case. a psrt OF tne .Ia. JSsA IL
was presented yesterday .... ~
allow Baltimore witnesses to return "
their home and to hll In intefmicSio
while prosecution witnesses Wes0 DeiI
summoned. &
After opening an hou! Iate, SwnS
tsrdiness OF attorneys. the session yss
terday ran along to an interesting nm.
ish. Most o. the evidence introouceo
today was OF q corroOorat!te N.s.S r,
The defense placed on tne stano y;
a. Hsinricken, VINO testinnea ten nv mug
seen Eastlakc with hatcnet, gnrt OF
when was panied coIor s'n" 10
that OF the weapon snpPo:eo 10 nave
been USED ~ Mrs. EastaKe T;
Heinricken declared Easttans osMeu Hs.
charges OF Illicit remtions WI M"s
knox wnen nc was quss'Sne1 q.
meeting OF tne vestry VI o'' "s"Fy
Episcopal Church.
Eastlake was q vestryman. Sunasy
school teacher and the supefin'enoent OK
the sunday scnooi ne say. ,.
Thomas J. Nevitt; the tourtn Mitness me-
TOR the defense. toid tne July tne PIPE
bought By Eastlake shortly prior 20 ine
murder OF Mrs. Eastiake was similar
to the pipe said to nave Deen iound
under Mrs. Eastlake's BODY. Wniie on
the stand Monday. Eastiake oenied
ownership OF the pipe.
William w. Bntzner, OF fIegericks'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
FIRE IN Treasury
E||:'x|lC|TE::s'.cAP'|'TAL *
Flames Shoot High From Roof
After Midnight and Cast
Glow on White House )
LOSS PLACED At $4,000

Washinetsn, May 8.--Tof the second
time in three months Aremen early to.
day bsttled with stubborn IRE on. the
roof Of the Treasury Departmeut which
for time assumed menacine propof'
tions a. the flames, burning through a
long superstructure, leaped high IN the
mir and cast a threatening glow on the
White House Itself, while sparks waited
across to its surrounding terrace.
When discovered. about 1:46 A. NJ,
the flames already had gained consider.
able headway and were soaring TO- a
height Of thirty or forty feet when fire
apparatus, re ssspond!ns a 70 ivs alarms: alarms,
shout that time from a dull, rumblins
explosion, which fremcn believe. was
caused By building material stored for
use in tho present work of raising the
roof Of the structure, the blaze cast q
bright glow on the night sky over the
entire downtown section before II began
to subsidc' under the effect Of water
from q dozen hose lines. The White
House and the Washington Monument
stood out in sharp relief in the fam
tastic light of the flames.
Awakened by White House attend.
ants, President and Mrs. Harding
crossed and from a window watched the
hremen battle the, flames In the nearby
structure. .,
When checked after about thirty
minutes effort, the flames had burned
entirely through one section Of the
aupefstructure which tops the section Of
the building that divides the court and
had spread to parts Of the central por.
ton Of the roof.
Treasury officials put the loss at
about $4,000 at the outside. They
were at loss to account for the origin
Of the frc, although an investigation
was under way.
No plans for soldiers hospitals or
other Government construction work
were seriously damaged, officials as
serted, and none Of the Government s
building projects would be held up.
Firemcn had been on the scene only
a few minutes when q Gordon of about
fifty marines, hastily. recruited from, a
number on liberty here from the
Quantico. Va, barracks. was thrown
around the building. The general public
and representatives of the press alike
were denied permission to pass within
the line, which had made 1t difficult at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
KILLS HER HUSBAND
IN ROW OVER YOUTH
Woman, as, Says Manufacturer
Attacked Her After TWo-Hour
Stroll With Veteran
MAN GIVES HIMSELF UP
By the AssOciated Press

Boston, May 3.--Edmond Pitlock, Of
Chicago. sourht by po,ico Investigating
~. s..., ....s.:. - w,,,,,.., n TIL,
'ne '"'a' snoo."s VI "h''n,h d. tiuo'
oard. manufacturer OF a vegetable germi'
eide, by Mrs. Carrie n. Hubbard, his
o,;se ~ fbsir RoosondaI. nom, ,oto
~,
Ses'eiuAy' surrehaerea 'oaa!. Ihe
have followed threat, by her bu,be nd
on her return from a walk with Phi. .
lock-. but tho latter had como when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
ITALY DEFENDS NEW PACT
Calls Anoora Agreement Harmless,
Answering British Protest

London. May 3.-(By 4. P.)-The
Foreign Office was quoted today by the
Pail Mall Gazette and Globe AS saying
the italian Government had replied TO
British protest over the reported
agreement between Italy and the Turk
ish Nationalists to the effect that tho
pact was "harmlcss and one sided Civ &.
ing Italy some minor concessions" for
which nothing would be given in re.
turn.
(Thc Fall Mall Gazette and Globe
yesterday said 1t had just learned that
Italy had made a secret political agree .
ment with the Angora Government and
declared the consequences were ''likely
to be serious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Congress Hears
Plea for Fai,
Continued from Pase One

Continued from Pase One
where most of the party passed the
night, II was still In the realm Of the
missing. Among other things the bag
contained was n nightshirt, not pa :.
jamas, but a good old.fashioned regu.
lation nightshirt such as is worn by
Mayors and the humblest OF their
citizenry.
Mayor Gets New Nishtshirt
Between 8 and 10 O'Clock In the eve
ming, after a long drawn. out struggle
over rooms in an overcrowded city due
to conventions, and as to where Alba
B. johnson and John II. Mason and Mr..
Holton and the Mayor himself and
everybody else should sleep except John
had influence at the Shoreham-the
Mayor started out to find n sleepins
garment In the wlds OF downtown
Washington. lie later returned with
one triumphantly, and peace settled
down over the philadelphia contingent.
Mayor Moore later recovered the
handbag through a railroad employe,
who found II under berth in the com :
partment made up on the trip for Jus.
ticc Pitney.
After chats In various rooms. the
delegation retired, worn out from Ions
and hard day Of entertainment and
speechmaking, but promptly after
breakfast this moring another meeting
was held 10 lay out the order of cam
paign at the hearing.
Mr.. Beck invited the entire party
to be his guests at luncheon at his home
at = o'clock, after which the delega
tion took train for home.