davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-25
ACCIDENT IS FATAL
TO MARSHALL DYER
Young Man Dies of Injuries In.
Cured in Motor Cycle Crash.
Traffic Collisions Reported.

Marshall Dyer. nineteen years old.
5214 Conduit road. who was severely
injured Thursday morning. when a
motor cycle on which he was a pas
sanger skidded against telephone
pole on Conduit road near his home.
dieG last night at Georgetown Unf-
versity Hospital.
Howard Allen, also nineteen years
old. companion of Dyer, was driving
the motor cycle when the accident
happened. He was not hurt. Allen
was notified by the police to attend
an inquest at the morgue today.
Raymond Crawley. colored, eight
years old. loo X street southwest suf-
fered injuries to his head and body
yesterday as result Of collision
between his bicycle and motor bus
at Half and NJ streets southeast DR..
Charles Caravati gave first aid al
Providence Hospital
Edward OCallahan. III 18th street
southeast. was driver OF an automo-
bile that collided with the bicvcle of
Nelson Murdock, Colored. 1927 9Th
street, at 18th and L streets last
night. Murdoch was thrown from his
wheel and injured about the body.
He was given first aid at Garfield
Hospital
Donald f. Carroll, jr.. eighteen
months Ola, ], 90 -anOnt street, play
ing in the street in front of his home
last night. was knocked down by an
automobile and his head hurt He
received medical aid at Walter Reed
Hospital.
While crossing in front of 306
Florida avenue last night, Edward
Barron. four years old. was knocked
down by an automobile driven by an
unidentified individual and injured
about the head and body. The in
jured child was taken to Freedmen's
Hospital.
Charles Mckay, 1929 Maryland
avenue northeast. early today was
injured about the head as a result
of his automobile colliding with "a
motor truck at North Capitol and
Patterson streets. He was given
first aid at Emergency Hospital
Louis NJ. Keppos, twenty-six years.
liz street northeast. was severely
injured yesterday afternoon when his
bicycle was struck by an automobile
at Canal and G streets southwest
He suffered fractures OF the left
shoulder and his head was cut Sur
geons at Providence rendered first
aid.
Evening star., 1923-08-25

debts and also the alteration of rail-
way, postal and other communica- :
tions receipts, together with stamp
taxes. salt customs and wine and to-
bacco funds, into a Foundation fund
TO be used toward the paying of such
debts.
A foreign high advisory commission
to formulate plans whereby China
will pay off her obligations according
to their age. also is said to be sought.
The allegation is made that at the
last league of nations meeting, the
British delegate proposed league in
tervention in China, but that this
was objected to and finally rejected
by other powers. 1t also is alleged
that at the September meeting of the
league the British delegate will pro-
pose that the league approve inter
national aid for China, together with
troop disbandonment.
The Chinese press express the hope
that America and Japan will stand
together against foreign control of
railroads and other reported British
proposals. giving China a chance TO
prove her own administrative ability.
Evening star., 1923-08-25

STTUTO AT I71I COM AVE. FOR SELECT
private dances and clubroorus. For reserva-
ions, see TCRREvILLE at 11l1 Conn. ave.
Phone North g4O7
Evening star., 1923-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WAY NOT MAKE YOUR LAS WATER
heater automatic: Saves gas. saves steps; see
demonstration. 1905 y. i.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
CEMENT WORK
of any kind

CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. MARK
RELY. 6o3 y. &. ave. Phone Lincoln
Evening star., 1923-08-25
FEAR BRITISH PLAN.
Chinese Press Sees Intent to Take
Roads
By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1923.

By Cable TO The star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1923.
PEkING, August 25.-Alleged Brit
ish plans for intervention in China,
which. it is said, already have been
brought unoffcially to the attention
of the Peking government. are wide
ly published in the Chinese press to-
day. In commenting upon them Chi
nese newspapers express the fear that
the Linching outrage has altered the
attitude of other powers toward China
and that tins atutuuc viii result III
the British delegate to the league of
nations asking the league TO under
take the solving of China's problems
1t is declared that Great Britain at
pr,SeIlt wants control of Chinese rail-
ways and an international auditing
commission to check the accounts OF
various Chinese government utilities
with a view to paying China's foreign
Evening star., 1923-08-25
ROAD MAY ELECTRIFY
LINES ACROSS DESERT
Santa Fe to Explore Possibilities of
Colorado River for Great
ing Power.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA. Calf. August 21.--A
survey OF the hydro electric possibili-
ties OF the Colorado river has been
completed by the Atchison, Topeka
aud Santa F'e railway with a view to
possible electriiication of its trans
continental lines in the desert region.
it was stated here by w. B. storey,
president of the system. after AN ad-
dress before members of the chamber
Of commerce.
Our engineers have completed such
a survey" he said. While We have
no definite plans now concerning cleo
tritication, the question may come up
in the near future."
Evening star., 1923-08-25

wANTED-TO BRING BACK 4 vANLOAD OF
furniture from New York. Phis. and VII
mington to Washington. SMITHS TRANS
FER & STORAGE co.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
ARGENTINE HITS TRUSTS.

BUENOS AIRES, August 25.--The
chamber of deputies Iaa night pass
ed an antitrust law fixing severe
penalties for the establishment OF
monopolies in home produce. domestic
and foreign trade, and land and sea
or river transportation.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
CURB ON RUM RUNNING
TOPIC OF CONFERENCE

OTTAWA. August Ca confer
ence to discuss measures to curb
rum running activities on the border
will be held here early in September
between officials of the United States
and Dominion governments. Premier
King announced after a meeting of Iii.
cabinet council
Mckenzie Moss, assistant secretary
of the Treasury. will represent the
United States and Jacques Burea u.
minister Of customs and excise, Can
~
Evening star., 1923-08-25

koEo pisSouNL " fiANo, ria l FIX re
Foster and Knabc Co GEO. VI. NJ. WALKER,
10 Morton st. Col. 4I96. Estimates free.
Evening star., 1923-08-25

from the Shanghai-Peking express and
held prisoners for more than q month.
The plan was a part of series of de-
mands made on the Chinese government
for the protection Of foreigners travel.
ing on railways IN China.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
CLAIMS RAILROADS
STILL UNSETTLED
Col. Barber Tells Engineers Pub
lie Confidence First Must
Be Restored.

Railroads of the United States
have not yet reached an entirely
healthy state, even though the head
way of the past year has been highly
gratifying" Col. a, E. Barber, head
of the transportation department OF
the United States Chamber of Com
merce. said last night before the
Washington Society of Engineers at
their annual dinner at Rauscher's.
The danger of a transportation
shortage is not permanently out of
the way, even though confidence on
the part of investors in railway Sc
curities is somewhat improved" he
continued.
The fact remains that the i'm
provement made and the purchases of
rolling stock during the current year
have been financed by bond issues or
equipment trusts increasing in effect
the mortgaged indebt tedness of the
roads. Adequate expansion will be
secured only when investors have re-
gained confidence sufficient to be
willing to share in the risks of the
| railroads through the purchase oi
common stock"
Col Barber concluded his speech by
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Washington With G. Million
Is Vision of Charles Moore
Fine Arts Commission Member Drn,Us
Word Picture of City Developed on
Plans Fathers Of Country Made.

washington with a million persons.
The Roosevelt Memorial, located at
the head of 18th street, looking down
vista of miles to the White House,
with the Washington Monument
silhouetted against the southern hori-
zon beyond.
A chain of parkS-river parks
stretching around the eastern, south
ern and western boundaries of the
city proper, from the upper reaches OF
the Anacostia branch down around
the speedway and up to the farthest
stretches of Rock creek.
Buildings of beauty grouped about
the Capitol for Legislators of the ma
rion, and another group of art build
tngs assembled about the White
House for executives of the govern
ment!
And the huge Ellipse south of the
White House still empty, waiting in
readiness for the great memorial of
the nation!
Picture by Charles Moore.
These are a few of the transitions
which Washington of the future will
see, according to Charles Moore of
the Fine Arts Commission. who deliv-
cred lecture last night on the city
beautifying scheme before the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs at
1884 n street.
Mr.. Moore illustrated the lecture
with lantern slides which showed the
transformations already made in
Washington.
Imagine the vision of Washington
and Jefferson" said he, in laying out
the federal city on ground of swamps
and hills. between two branches of
the Potomac-Rock creek and Ana
costa. At the time they planned for
a city as large as Paris then was. The
population of the French capital was
about 100000. If we could visualize
Washington as d city with a million
residents. even then We would not
display the same far sightedness that
Washington and jefferson did. And
the city will have a million popula-
ton in years to come.
City's Defects Are Barred.
The lecture abounded with hints as
to the Identification of Washington,
but Mr.. Moore was not 10th TO lay be-
fore those who listened the defects
in the city scheme at present
For instance, he said, some men
thought that America could win the
war by making the Capital city ugly.
Accordingly buildings were put up in
Potomac Park which Detroit would
not tolerate as automobile factory
houses. reproduction Of the terri
tory between the Washington Monu-
ment and the Lincoln Memorial was
thrown on the screen, showing the
blot on the plan caused ty the tenn
porary war buildings. And 5000
trees were sacrificed to put up the
buildings.
Happily" he said, these build
ings already have started to sink"
Possibly the most intere sting phase
OF the lecture was a reference to the
proposed AnaCoStia Park. Prefacing
this Mr.. Moore stated that there are
real river rarks in the world at pres
tHt-one at Budapest. one at Copen-
hagen and one at Detroit.
UncxecIIed Opportunity.
The Anacostia branch offers an un-
eXcelled opportunity for such a park,
Evening star., 1923-12-06

q river park that will eclipse any of
the others, located along the branch
is one of the few wild rice fields
remaining in the country. Therefore.
it is planned to establish a sanctu
ary for birds there. This field is the
feeding ground for birds of the mi
grating type, and thousands each
year gather there for stop-off on
Journeys south or north.
Within the next ten years Mr..
Moore predicted the territory between
pennsylvania avenue and the Monu.
ment grounds along 18th street will
be the site for many new government
buildings, some of which will be the
hrSt buildings built entirely for use
of executive departments of the gov
ernment in thirty-eight years. (The
Interior Department building. by the
way. was built simply for the geolog-
ical survey and the bureau of mines.)
The lecture was under the auspices
of the painting and sculpture com
mittee of the federation, Miss Ada
Ralney, chairman. Mrs. Augustus
knight introduced Miss Rainey, who
presented Mr.. Moore.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
WIDOW SUES FOR STOCKS.

Suit to recover stocks and bonds
valued at $4,000 has been filed in
the District Supreme Court by Mrs.
Amelia w. Henschen, widow of
Henry I. Henschen. who died in
Bremen. Germany, October s, 1917,
against Thomas w. Miller. alien prop
erty custodian. Mrs. Henschen was
born in New Orleans, and says the
property seized had been acquired by
her prior to her marriage.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

pointing out the fact that the motor
transport field and water transporta-
tion have scarcely been touched as
yet, and until these have been brought
INTO proper relation with the rail-
roads IT is unlikely that a permanent
stability of our railroad problems can
be reached.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
EXPLAINS CLOSING AREA,
Terminal Company Defends Bar.
ring Hackers.

The Washington Terminal Company
today defended it's action in roping g
off certain approaches to Union Sta
ton
The company filed an answer to the
suit of independent hackers who
claim discrimination is being prac-
ticed in favor of a taxicab company
which has a contract with the ter
minal company and is permitted eX-
elusive use of certain entrances TO
the station. The company declares
It cannot tolerate the proposed invas-
ion of its private property by the pub
lie hackers. The public interest de-
mands, according to the company, the
barring of the public hackers.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

The only woman of Hoo Hoo
club is Mrs George P. Sheehan. wife
of q st. Louis lumberman, who has
been elected honorary vice president
of the St. Louis local of the well
known fraternal organization.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
For Ladies ONLY

Here it is-"Just What Men Want
gift problem for the men folks. We
cater to men all year round; that's why
we KNOW what they like. Give him
something practical from Georges and
You'll hit the spot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

.Spargur Quartet Gives
Excellent Program

A noteworthy musical event or the
month was the second OF n hprics OF
four concerts given last evening at
the Womens University club by tho
Spargur String quartet. Having won
distinction here and also thruout tho
entire Northwest for their excellent
Interpretation OF chamber music.
their concerts are always eagerly an.
tlcipated BY those interested In the
highest form OF music.
The playing Of this well known
chamber ensemble OF gifted artists
is superb, their interpretations tonal
coloring. and technique attaining. an
near as possible. perfection. Their
programs feature not only the better
known compositions Of famous com.
posera. but others which Rro given
their first presentation in the city.
Quartet u Major. No. .. Opus s.,
by Joseph Haydn. whose music ~
noted for It's simplicity. purity OF
style and cicar.cut melodies. was the
opening number. Adagio. tho lovely
melody OF the Alnuetie. and the
Finale. with It's well defined theme,
were greeted with marked cnthuai.
asm. "Serenade." also by Haydn.
and Raft. Pochon's "a Moulin" two
exquisite numbers OF n lighter vein.
we're greeted with such prolonged
applause that they were repeated.
'orientale. Opus 49," by Glazou.
now. was given It's initial perform.
ance in the city last evening. Glnz.
ounow IL a Russian whose works are
characteristic OF tho moro mod.
ern school. with n tendency for the
barbaric. as well as decided gift OF
melody. II Is n charming bit that
was given an excellent interpreta-
ton.
Another number heard hero for
the first time was Quartet @ Minor. !"
by Debussy, whose works have been
gaining in popularity the last few
years. He Is also modernist whose
compositions are varied and OF an
entirely different style than tho ear.
lier composers. In response TO the
lnslstent applause "Canzonctta." by
Msndeissohn; Mcclure by Boro.
dino. and Bocherini's "Menuett" we're
given for cncores.
The next concert OF the series will
be given Tuesday evening. January
10, in the auditorium OF tho WON.
ems University club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
HOLD FINA

| HOLD FINAL
MEETING or YEAR
The Seattle Federation or Won.
ems clubs held its final meeting OF
the year on Monday afternoon at
the Federation clubhouse, and went
on record as indorsing the johnson
immigration Restriction bill.
The highlights OF the meeting in.
Guided the appointment OF Mrs. ".
u. haltby, president Of the Seattle
Federation. at the request Of the
General Federation. 10 act as chair.
man OF the Antl-NarcotIcs league
Of the State OF Washington.
/ Mrs. Il. y. Dudden, art chairman.
suggested that a novel way OF ad.
vertising the Northwest would be
by acknowledging Christmas gifts
on scenic postal cards.
Mrs. 4. y. Grinnell presented 10
the federation the need OF repienlsh.
Ing the Mcneil Island penItentlary
library. Current magazines. not
more than three years old. arc
given preference. Those desiring 10
donate may leave books or maya.
zines at 4i4 University 81. a truck
viii leave Tacoma Friday, Decem.
Der u, so books should be sent in
at once.
Mrs. J. T.. Beardsley reported that
$500 had been collected by tho
various clubs OF the federation for
the Anu-Tuberculosis league by
their sale Of Christmas seals.
( Mrs. r. i. Weeks. chairman Of
legislation, gave n comprehensive
survey OF the proposed uniform
marriage and divorce law.
Miss Adelaide Pollock gave an
Interesting report from the civics
department. BY personally investl.
eating dance halls, she was able TO
speak with authority on conditions
as they are found in Seattle.
The Presidents council Of the
federation win meet at the club
house on Monday afternoon. Decem.
Der 81. at ? o'clock. n any presi.
dent Of the federation is unable TO
attend she Is requested to rend the
vice president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Personal

return 10 spend Christmas ut their
homes here. Frederick Collins will
visit in plttsburg for tho holidays.
Mr.. Thomas Colby. who has been
in town for several months, left re.
Gently for California. 10 spend the
holidays.
Philip Fhnk. jack Fisher, yolney
Richmond. Jr, and Mason clingan
have returned from Culver for the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs, Kny Jensen EDNA
Hickey arrived on the Alameda last
week from Kctchilfnn 20 spend the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Hickey.
Mr. ana Mrs. Edward W. Brown
and Mr. Ralph w. Brown are ieav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

Judge and Mrs. IA, u. IIndley VIII
leave saturdnyNfor Vancouver -. q.
TO spend the Christmas holidays
with their son,inlnw and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce I'nria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Comm WIN
leave the last OF this week for Port
land, TO spend tho holidays with rel
ntivca.
Mias Dorothy Ewing. who n win
tering Ia New York. WIN spend tho
holidays with friends thcrc.
Mr. and MrB. ], s.. Robinson arc
receiving congratulations upon the
birth OF son. December IL. NJ tho
Swedish hospital,
Mr.. James A. Blaine IN expected
home Sunday from cnSt OF the
mountains. TO spend tho holidays.
fhs tp'fhtit Eithif't WIZ ~ hhh'HR'
Ing the University OF Washington.
In leaving IN a few days for his
home Ia Montrnano. for the holidays.
Miss Laura Emory. who Ii attend.
Ing wykeham. Rise. In Connecticut,
and her brother. Mr.. Thomas Dc
Wolfe. NJ the University OF Virginia,
win spend the, holidays with rola
tives. In washington. d. c.
Mary Oldham win be homo Friday
from Annie Wright seminary. in Ta,
coma. for the holidays.
Wallace Collins and Frederick
stimson. az achool In tho East. vii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Pupils Piano Recital

The pupils OF Mrs NJ. Il. Kings
ton win give a piano recital at her
residenco-studio. 30s w. 10th st. on
Saturday evening, December 22. nj
s o'clock. Those participating will
be Mildred and Elmo Picht. Clara
Douglas, Inez Borgstrom. Opal
Deits. Melvin Merideth. Evelyn and
Margaret Larson, Glen Diets, Helen
Loewe. Grace Leonard. Mary Meag-
her. Arthur Sandorsou. Janette
Lyons Elizabeth Loefflor. Virginia
Grafton. Nadia Du Vault, ELLA
rockingham. David 10 Grand.
Robert White and Marie Grcytlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Seattle Man Val Marry Eastern Girl; Din
ner to Precede Dance at Rainier Club

MIR. ERNEST STONE WARNER
Nl OF Holyoko, Mass, announces
the engagement of his daughter.
Marion Viola. to Mr. Clifford Lucas
King OF Seattle. son OF Mrs VIII
liam l. King OF san Diego, Cal.
Tho marriage viii be solemnized
ON Thursday. December ", at tho
Trinity Parish church In Everett,
with the Rev, Edgar NJ. Rogers
reading tho service ut high noon.
Miss Warner win be attended by
Miss Florence Lucas OF Everett as
maid OF honor. and Mr.. Henry Nor
rison win DO best man.
The wedding will be small. with
only intimate friends in attendance.
An informal reception win follow
the ceremony at tho homo OF Mr..
and Mrs A. u. Lucas. In Everett.
To honor Mr.. King. n group OF
his friends are entertaining with n
bachelor dinner this evening at the
College club,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Orthopedic Tea and
Thrift Shops

St Margaret's Guild OF So. Mark
church win be IN charge at the
or,hopcdic Tea shop Thursday. Mrs.
w. c. Woodward win be hostess. ana
assisting will be Mrs. Norman Bur,
ton. Mrs. Charles RrociSman. Mrs. l.
W. Hartman. Mrs. Herman Ross
Mrs. Lee Baker, Miss Juliet Graham
Miss Katherine Thompson and Miss
Margaret Thompson.
The Thrift Shop win ho in charge
OF Renton Hin Guild on Thursday
morning. represented by Mrs. II. NJ
Peass ard Mrs. NJ. S. Tanner. First
HIll Guild VIII DO represented by
Miss May Mccleliand and Mrs. II. f
Parkhurst in the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
No-Host Dinner Planned
Before Dance

A no-host dinner at the College
club on Friday evening. before tho
dance Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Hib-
bard and Mr.. and Mrs. +. GRAFT Nc
Micken are giving at the Rainier
club. will include Mr.. and Mrs, Cur.
Ills Sargent. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Towne. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NJ. Gil.
lespie. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred tombstone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Owens. Mrs.
Mary Terrell Giesting. Mr.. Lewis
Terrell Mr.. end Mrs. Robert Ora.
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs George Terrell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Day NtIRsERy

The next regular meeting OF the
Seattle Day Nursery viii be on
Thursday. December q, at 2 p. m,
ut the nursery. 3O2 Broadway. Mrs
r. T.. Force viii be hostess. assisted
by Mrs. T. a. Davies
The Eastlake branch Of the Day
Nursery will attend tho Christmas
tree celebration and dinner at the
main nursery on Saturday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Christmas Benefit Ball

A Christmas benefit hall has been
planned for Friday evening at the
Alki Community hall. with tho fol.
lowing list OF patrons and patron.
csscs: Mr.. and Mrs T.. ]. PearcN
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII H. Hayes. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith. DIR. and Mrs.
John Benters. Mr.. and Mrs II. p.
King. Mr. and Mrs A r. schutt. Mr..
and Mrs, F. L. Iec1eruue Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus A. Br5grs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

lnr the Inst of this week for por,,..
where they win spend The ho,i@a' u
with Judge and Mra. Robert T,,ers
Mr. and Mm Roy Clark cbamh..
lin ana ntnall daughter. Molly arae
OF Sedro- Woollcy, are arriving ga.,
day 10 spend The holidays Win MT
chamborlin'a parents, Mr.. ana NJ
Alfred Lipslty.
Mrs. Edgar Ames. who has h,..
abroad for three months, 81 expee.on
homo on Sunday night. a
Mrs. Adam Beoler went over N n.
coma Tuesday 10 be sololst win ~.
81. Cecilia club at their winter cor ,,s
cert.
Mias Muriel C'NcIl and Ma. !.
na-BeiIe MeKinnnn, students AZ ~
University OF Washington. x,,u
leave In few days for their bo,n.
In spokane. TO spend the chhsmas
holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
VIII Entertain
for Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcclure will
entertain with a dinner OF twelve
covers at their home on Christmas
day in honor or their house guests.
air. and Mrs. Ralph Mcclure. OF Re
Ell. Wash. who AFRO arriving Satur-
day to remain until after the holi.
DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Christmas Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grant are en-
teriairlng group of friends on
Christmas eve at their home. Craig
Ellachle." or Magnolia bluff. and on
Christmas day with a dinner OF
eighteen covers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Honor Guests at Dinner
and Theuter Partq

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ewing Price
will entertain at dinner on Thursday
evening at their home. and later with
theater party. in honor OF Miss
Bentonia and Miss Frances Green
and their cousin. Miss Laura Green
Of jackson. Miss. their house guest.