davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18

Peace In Europe Expected to
Increase Farm Export
Wait On Coolidge
By H. X. REYNOLDS,
International News Service.

The Governments new commits
sion on agricultural inquiry-pro-
posed by the Administration to
formulate legislative recommends
lions to the next Congress for the
Improvement of the farming in
.dustry-is expected to be func-
tioning by the middle of Septem-
Der, it was learned at the Depart
ment Of Agriculture today.
Floods of Suggestion.
Both the White House and the
Agriculture Department are receiv.
ing scores of suggestions from per.
sons and organizations interested
In the personnel Of the commission.
which will include representatives
not only of the agricultural indus.
try. but of allied groups whose
existence and prosperity depend in
large measure upon the farmers
economic development.
When President Coolidge returns
to Washington next week Secre.
tary of Agriculture Wallace will
have ready for his consideration
a tentative list of persons eligible
Tor membership on the commission.
This list will include officers of
national farm organizations. repre-.
Sentatives of large financial in
terests which deal with farmers,
leading economists, including ex.
perts Of the Department of Com.
merce familiar with foreign trade
problems; transportation experts, in
Guiding representatives of the
railroads and steamship companies,
and members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and leaders
OF the farm bloc in Congress, who
In the end will be charged with
the responsibility of putting the
recommendations into the law.
Helped by Dawes Plan.
The European reconstruction
promised through the acceptance of
the Dawes reparations plan is ex-
pected by officials here to help
American agriculture through open
Ing Of foreign markets which have
been closed or unable to handle
large volumes Of imports since the
war.
Methods Of taking advantage of
these markets will be considered by
the Federal Agricultural Commits.
sion, but it will devote a consider
able part Of it's inquiry to domestic
conditions and recommendations for
Improvement in this country
The problems thus to be solved
are those Of marketing through
cooperative effort, Investigation of
crops, revision of freight rates on
farm produce and better transporta.
ton facilities, both by rail and
water. for the movement of crops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18

and in the same way that the
large number of burglaries have
been perpetrated in the past six
months.
The thief climbed upon a car
penter's scaffold and lifted the
screens out Of both windows, en-
tered the houses and took the
pocketbooks from dressers in bed
rooms.
In tho first house at 81 East
Walnut street, owned and occu-
pied by Carroll Compton, the thief
secured $23. In the second resi-
dence at SO East Walnut street,
owned and occupied by w. w.
Morrissette, the burglar climbed
through the window and directly
over bed in which two men were
sleeping. He obtained $85. These
burglaries follow a clever robbery
committed Saturday night.
Frank Miller alias Arthur Shaw.
OF GAL F street, northwest, Wash.
lngton, entered a store at 712 Henry
street, belonging to Thomas AIRING.
ton, and, the police charge, stole
Two watches and large sum of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
MANY NATIONS ADOPT
KINDERGARTEN PLANS

The kindergarten idea Is taking
hold in many countries which have
hitherto shown little interest in
that form of instruction.
Some Of the recent publications
OF the Bureau of Education on that
subject have been translated into
Japanese specially for use in the
Higher Normal School for Women
at Tokyo, and into Portuguese for
the special benefit of the teachers
OF Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18

money. He then hoped a south.
bound freight train. but was ap-
pretended at Fredericksburg. He
pleaded guilty in court this morn
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
BURGLAR LOOTS
ALEXANDRIA
HOMES
Mysterious Thief Climbs Over
Two Sleeping Men to Get
$65 At One Place

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 49,
Two empty pocket books found
lying today below the windows of
81 and SO East Walnut street, bore
mute evidence that the mysterious
burglar who has terrorized Subur-
ban districts within a few months,
is operating again.
Investigation by Policeman Henry
Miller shows that both robberies
were carried out by the same man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT.

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, D.
c., for week ending Saturday, August
16, 1924, on shipments sold out, ranged
from 500 cents to 1880 cents per pound
and averaged 1926 cents per pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
GUARDSMENW|N
BASEBALL
HONORS
fayetteville Company Distin-
: guishes Itself At Annual
Camp

EVANSVILLE. Aug. 1S.-Hav.
ing carried off top honors in base
ball and otherwise distinguishing
themselves. members OF Company F,
First infantry. HyattsvilIe. have
just returned from the annual sum-
mer encampment which this year
was held at Virginia Beach. Va.
Tonight the Brentwood Citizens
Association is to meet. and tomor-
row night the mayor and city coun-
Gil will meet in the school audi
torium there. 1t is announced that
delivery Of mail. by carrier. will be
put in effect in Brentwood about
September /.
Under the authority of the mayo
and council, members Of the Cedar.
croft Citizens Association have been
steadily improving the condition Of
streets in that part Of Brentwood.
The Brentwood Boosters, a group
OF progressive men organized in
Henry and contiguous streets, have
taken definite steps toward improv
ing Henry street under authority
OF the mayor and council and Under
supervision OF the road department.
Under the supervision of the trus.
tees a steam-heating plant is being
Installed in the Brentwood school
replacing the hot-air furnace. BY
using soft coal the new plant is
expected to bring about a marked
reduction in the annual fuel bill.
Construction of q fiVe-foot con.
crete walk surrounding the Mount
Rainier school soon will be begun.
1t Is stated. The walk will be laid
adjoining the building and is ex.
pected to prevent water seeping into
the basement.
For the benefit Of the Brentwood
volunteer fire department a motion
picture offering will be presented
the evening Of August rs in the
recently constructed Cameo Theater.
Mount Rainier.
A lawn fete will be given wednes.
day evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Casey, Twenty
ninth and Ash streets, for the
benefit of st. James Catholic
Church.
The A. M. Pyles Memorial
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold it's monthly bust.
ness meeting at the home of Mrs.
w. P. Mumford. Camp Springs, to.
morrow evening, at 7:3O o'clock.
The Reverend L. G. Conner, Of this
place, and the Reverend Mr.. Min.
nings, Of the East Washington
Baptist Church, are expected to
speak. The Reverend Mr.. Conner
has recently returned from a ten
day trip to Ocean Grove, N. j.,
where he attended a summer theo.
logical school for Methodist clergy.
| men.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Bells
Methodist Episcopal Church, Camp
Springs, are planning their annual
Labor Day supper to be held in
the basement of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-18
PROPOSE TO STANDARDIZE
ALL KINDS OF COFFEE

Grades and brands of coffee will
be standardized If plans Of the
National Coffee RoaSters' Associa-
ton are carried out. The Depart
ment Of Commerce announced to-
day.
Steps are being formulated for a
survey Of existing grades and
brands upon which recommends
tons will be based for simplificd
varieties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

following flying cadets: Dixon NJ.
Allison, Joseph Ii. Atkinson, John +.
Buchanan, Alexander L. Cabana, Earl
NJ. Campbell, Herbert &. Chapman,
Charles ii. Deerwester, Lawrence IL.
Douthit. Sheldon Il. Edwards, Leon
ard :. Flo, Joseph c. Greenfield, Har-
nv X. Grunke, Jesse Heinsohn. Her
man l.. Hess, Cecil A. Horst, Robert
S. Jackson, Willis II. Kennedy, Ber-
nard ii. Kirk, Arthur J. Lehman
Glen ii. Long, Harry W. McGee, Ar
veil A. Nftador, Waldine W. Mess
more, Lee X. Murphy, Mack Il: North,
Russell A. Olson, Frederick w. or,
Ira G. Plummer, Carl w. Rach, FL
mer L. Rose, Kirk ii. Scott, Christen
L. Setvate, Harvey j. Stoneburner,
Claire Stroh, Clarence ). Thorpe,
Daniel L. Tobin, Carroll Williams,
Frank +. Williams, Irwin A. Wood
ring, William l.. Burns, Bayard n.
Carpenter, Narcisse l.. Cole, Clinton
w. Davies. Robert NJ. Dewald, VIII
liam X. Ebel. Frank Ii. Fetterman,
Harold w. Fisher, Norme ID. Frost,
Willard l.. Harris, George +. Henry,
Hiram s. Howard, Paul Z. johnson,
Cecil A.. Kellison, Parker NJ. Lewis,
William G. Mcbride, Matter c. Max
ey, Thomas Z. Nelson, Leslie X. New
mark, Sanford b. Bitterness, Garland
Z. Peed Jr., Chadwick B. Smith, John
f., Sutcliffe, Leslie X. Tower, James
Il. Underwood, Rupert +. Wheeler,
Gordon Willis. and Lieut.. +. NJ. Fo-
gelsonger, Master Sergt. I. {. Smink,
Technical Sergt. Z. +. Nendell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Guenther,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewright.
- ~ ~
Mrs. Ernest Tudor Craig of New
York, has been the honor guest at ii
numter of attractive social affair J.
while TIE guest of her sisters, Mrs. h.
z. George and Miss Emma Reed. Mrs.
Craig will leave Wednesday for Cali
fornia where she will spend some time
beiore returning to her home.
u " -
Mrs. Richard French Spencer and
| Mrs. Oscar Hunt Judkins will enter
tain With an informal luncheon We'd
nrlGay at the home of Mrs. Judkics,
complimenting Miss Helen Smith OF
Omaha, the guest of Mrs. Walter
Stoves.
! Mrs. Toledo Wright will entertain
with an informal bridge party at her
home Tuesday evening.
~ - y
Mrs. Oscar II. Judkins will leave
next week for Corpus Christi to
spend several days.
~ ~ y
Mrs. Perry ]. Lewis left recently,
for the Giles ranch to spend several
days.
Mrs. F. S. Henry of New York,
who will be remembered by friends
all over the state as Miss Ida May
Archer of Austin. will arrive Mon
day to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Osceola Archer.
The harpists' luncheon given Fri
day under the guidance of Mrs. Lewis
Krams-Beck. was one of the charm
ing events of the season. The guests
we're seated at small round tables ar
ranged about a center table. At this
table Mrs. Krams-Beck was seated
with the guests of honor. Mary Jor-
dan, Marie Miller. Miss Eleanor Col
/ lier and Mrs. Belle Stewart Edwards
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Leila thinner and members Of the de-
butante set. Assisting the hostess
were Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss Es-
telle Storms, Mrs. Clarence Jennings,
Miss Cornelia Vaughan, Miss Olive
Martindale, Miss Evelyn Newton,
Mary Louise Price, Miss Margaret
Jamison and Miss Beatrice and Flea
nor Stribling.
Mrs. B. L. Stout and Mrs. Eva
Florence Beach entertained with a
lovely luncheon at the Menger Mon
day. Spring flowers adorned the
numerous tables. About so guests
were present.
Miss Virginia Dorsey entertained
with an attractive dinner party Mon
day evening at the st. Anthony COM
plimenting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walter Negley at the st. Anthony.
The table was prettily decorated III
pink color scheme with carnations
and Russell roses and tall pink tap
ers. About % guests were present.
u ~ :!
Mrs. A. 3. Weakley's luncheon
, Tuesday at the Country Club was
another of the brilliant events clos
ing the season of gaieties. Tuesday
night two masquerade balls were
given of much cordial interest to
army social circles, as well as city.
Mrs. George Washington Stuart COM
plimenting Colonel Stuart in celebra-
ton of his birthday anniversary. The
party was given at the Twentieth In
fantry Club. Mrs. Stuart was gown
ed as Madame Peacock in smar;
Jenny model with peacock feathers IN
her hair and carrying a fan of pea
cock feathers. Colonel Stuart was
dressed as George Washington. The
club was decorated in small flags and
the regimental colors. Balloons of
red, white and blue were also used.
About so guests were present. The
Army Civilian Club gave their annual
masquerade ball at the Argonne
Heights Officers Club. The carnival
suggestion was carried out with col
ored streamers, confetti and balloons.
Many striking costumes were worn.
Miss Martha Green was charming as
a bowery girl from the Montmartre.
She wore a skirt and waist and hat
with long green and black feathers.
Walter Stoves and Al Ranney wore
white satin court suits with knee
brooches. Mrs. James Preston went
in a becoming Pierrette costume of
black and white. Colonel Preston
made charming artist in pictures
que tam and smock. Mrs. Noble was
lovely in black lace trimmed with old
rose flowers. Mrs. Henry Drought
and Mrs. Beaumont B. Buck went as
negro mammies in Bingham dresses.
Harry Drought wore a beautiful
Chinese costume of white and gold.
Miss Mary Fisher was dainty as a
French maid. Miss Nancy Brook was
pretty senorita with a mantillo of
lace and scarlet roses in her hair and
bright frock. Colonel Bingham wore
blue domino. Captain and Mrs.
Cook made fierce, but attractive pir-
ates with soft leather boots, short
tattered trousers, bandanas. and blous-
es open at the throat. Mrs. Walter
Stoves was charming as a colonial
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Kirlin, p. f. Haggood, +. SHELTON,
Granfield, Quill, Swami. Tedford, Ho-
mer. Lewis, Wood, Riddle and the
hostess.
Mrs. Fred ]. Maurer entertained
with delightful informal luncheon
Tuesday at the Country Club.
,S ~ -
Mrs. George Houston entertained 4
few friends Tuesday with nm informal
luncheon at the Country Club.
- " =.
Mrs. c. NJ. Galloway of Austin is
the guest of her son, Charles Kendall
Galloway.
Mrs. A. ]. Ridder left recently for
visit of several weeks in Mineral
Wells.
Mrs. Percy John Ebbott OF New
York. who has been the guest of Mrs
Ike Kampmann and Mrs. John l.. Eel
der, left Friday to return TO her
home. Forrest Hills. n. Y. Mrs. E5'
bott was widely entertained during
her short visit.
y y s.
On Thursday evening the Officers
Club at Brooks Field was the scene
of the final social affair of the present
class of flying cadets. which will soon
leave for Kelly Field. The occasion
was an elaborate dinner dance for APP
proximately $50 guests.
The tables were artistically decorat.
ed with flowing wreaths of Laurel
while huge candles shed a mellow
glow. Between the third and fourth
courses, Cadet James b. Underwood
On behalf of the cadet class, with
speech. presented Glass President vii
| lis III. Kennedy with an attractive sill
yer water set which served a double
purp0se-as a marriage gift and as !
token of appreciation for what Cadet
Kennedy has done for the class as
president. With q few short and ap
propriate remarks Cadet Kennedy ac
cepted the gift and thanked his class
mates, and expressed his regrets that
the class at Brooks was breaking up
The last course was served Mt 9:3l
and the guests danced from 10 until
>. Profuse leaf and vine decorations
gave the club an arbor effect. \ va
riegated and ever-changing lighting
display impaired bizarre atmosphere
to the ballroom. except when all th'
lights were extinguished and only tbs
moon" cast its pale rays over the
merry assemblage. The following
guests were present: Maj. RALPH
Royce. commanding officer of Brook:
Field; Lieut.. James L. Cumberpatch
commandant of cadets, and Lieu.
Louis Merrick, supply officer, AM
Staff Sergeant Griffin ]. Sims, nn(
Misses Ethel Roberts. Louie Handley
Freda Grunewald, Lillian Stucke
Lizbeth Williams, Helen Kress, Anna
Williams, Sophie Wilbert, Ethel My
ers. Thelma Berkeley, HiIda Weilbach
er. Eleanor Hume. Florence Coffey
Lena Grunewald. Lillian Groshenny
Lucille Kant, Ruth Kennedy, Leone
Buritt. Bessie Martin, Leona Grune
valid. Elinor Moynahan, Edna Kenne
DIV, Gildred Murray. Isabelle Caruth
ers. Theresa Ball, Leila Raborn, lie
one Sholz, Marietta Carroll, Maurice
Moynahan. Florence Mae Scott, Mar
garet Hall, Irene Wanier. Ethel Kin
ser. Margaret Munro, Francis Burritt
FIorenz Zoeller. Mary EYertt, Corinn'
! Heubaum and Margaret High, and thu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Park Methodist church. All music
lovers are cordially invited TO attend.
The. regular meeting of the Sorosis
Club will be held at $3.50 Tuesday.
Tuesday will be art day for the club
with Mrs. l.. W. Evans as leader.
y y y.
Glass No. 1 in practice and study
of parliamentary law conducted by
the San Antonio Social Welfare Bu-
reau meets Wednesday at 10 O'Clock.
POI City Hall. This. training is free
to all men and women desiring 10 at
tend. ....
Glass No. . in parliamentary law,
conducted by the San Antonio Social
Welfare Bureau meets Monday, at ,
O'Clock, POI City Hall. Study and
practice free of charge to men and.
women of the city.
~ - "
The San Antonio Social Welfare
Bureau meets in its regular monthly
session Tuesday afternoon at ! o'clock
in their office ut POI City Hall. Those
who are interested in the social vel
fare work Of the city and county are
invited into this organization. The
office is open to call every day from
% to 4 80. Phone Travis 5i90.
y ~ -
Mrs. Joe earle entertained the
Alamo Bowling Club Thursday at her
home on Colorado street with huneo
PARTY. the regular bowling day aud
the hostess birthday making the
event double celebration. Buneo
was played in the living room where
ferns and roses were used in the deco
rations. Prizes were awarded Mrs:
A. Moehrig. Mrs. L. Mcf'sli, anu
Mrs. L. Werner. 4 delicious luncl
aud refreshments were served TO inc
following members; Mesdane> -
Clemens. +. Hoehrig. J. Woltsrs: =
II. Griffin. +. ]. karncy. l.. Met an
:. Saper, A. Naylor, W. StsUblns'
III. GAY. z. Werner, {. Holm. a.
Noehrie. u. Sehaezler, A. Wehrhoia;
n. Fortman, Miss Emma Moehrig s-u
the hostess. The club presented ire
hostess with lovely silver set.
- = -
Mrs Luther Clark Of Dallas. MID
has been the guest Of Mrs. Perry y
Lewis for some time, returned 70 ael
home in Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
THE PICTURES

upper t) the daughter of Judge and Mrs. r. L.
Coronation Saturday She
the university
Maverick upper right pictured above with
daughter Miss Maverick of the attractive
Worth
the Princess of San Antonio. 80 :
Mrs D. Edwards (center) is shown with her debutne daughter
ompmcntng Miss Edwards She will bottle Duchess of Salisbury at Her
Majess Court Of Chvary
L. Miburn Clover right and Miss Miriam Mlburn
of Antonio Miss Mlburn
of
this spring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

lady. Mrs. Tobin Rote, vice pres;-
dent of the club, was mother of a
gypsy band which included Mrs. Will
Fordtrand, Mrs. Marshal Terrell, Mrs.
Sam Newton, Mrs. Herbert Hayes and
Mrs. John Glenn, all in picturesque at
tire with large hoop earrings and
scarlet bandaEas around their heads.
Capt. and Mrs. Tobin Rote were At
tractive in peasant costume. Mrs
Rote wore headdress Of exquisite
Italian lace. Captain Rote wore q
handsome Sixteenth Century coat.
Mrs. Winchester Kelso wore pretty
Spanish costume. Mrs. Kennth Wi
mer wore a Chinese costume. Mrs.
Gonzales Bingham and Mrs. Paul
Wolfe made pretty mixtures in their
Chinese costumes Of black emhroid-
cred in colors. Mrs. Lowell Reilly
made an artistic mandarin. while
Lieut.. REILLY in Valentino trousers
and tall sombrero was "a Spanish
eenor. He twenged a guitar and dur
ing the evening played several S7an.
ish love songs. Mrs. Oscar ~ Jud-
kins wore an old fashioned frock with
lowered skirt and pantal0ons. Ger
ard Tobin went in gypsy costume.
y y .S
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Karges an
nounce the engagement of their daugh,
ter. Edna. TO William J. Brown oi
New York City. The wedding TO take
place in the early spring.
- " -
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Fetzel
announce the marriage of thelr
daughter. Dorothy Signora, to james
Gaddy Holcombe March 4, 1924.
e ~ sS
Miss Nora Duessen is in Fort
Worth with the Edna Park Players.
" .& ~
Mrs. George Holden has returned tC
her home in Corpus Christi, after Q
visit with relatives here.
~ - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Phillips an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Totsc Edwil May, to Robert Elmo
Ferguson. The wedding having taker
place February %.
Miss May HOODS. who has been thC
guest OL MIS-. II. % -htahhS' itbNA nv
TO her home in San Angelo Saturday
~ ~. -
Mrs. John ]. Barton of Ell Campo
Texas. is visiting her mother, Mrs
Charles Yeager, AL Carson street.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Chambers will
leave the latter part of May for Eu
rope. Before sailing they will visit
Colonel and Mrs. Cadmus in Paterson
n. j. Mrs. Leon Harp, Mrs. Jay
Adams and Miss Marjorie Adams vii
be among the party.
- - -
Miss Josephine McVea has returned
home after an extended visit with hel
sister, Mrs. II. NJ. Jeritz, of Chicago,
y ~ "
Mrs. G. G. Park, 800 Hicks avenue
entertained with a bunco party Tues
day in honor of Mrs. L. L. Haggood
Prizes were won by Mrs. 4. Granfield
Mrs. T.. Wood, Mrs. II. h. kirlln
The dining room was decorated viii
hyacinths and peach blossoms, Re
freshments were served to the follow
ing: Mesdames George Lee, h. h
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Weekend parties at Medina Lake

Weekend parties at Medina Lake
and = birthday party at Kerrville at
tracted San Antonio society Satur-
div. Cars lined the roads to Medina
and Kerrville and they will not make
the return trip before Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schreiner CON-
plimented their daughter with a sur.
prise party Saturday In celebration oil
her birthday anniversary. a party oil
sixteen left Saturday morning to mo-
tor to the Schreiner's lovely home 10
Kerrville. They will return Susday
evening.
Miss Tip Youngblood entertained
with charmingly informal weekend
marty at her summer lodge at Me.
dina Lake. The guest list included
Miss Henrietta Steele, Miss Ruth
West, Miss Evelyn Newton, Miss
Ruth Mcfarland and Lieut. and Mrs.
John Chambers, Lieut.. Babe Bryan:
Lieut., Kenna Hartford, Lieut.: Bill
GODDARD, Lieut.. Al Johnson, Lieut..
Jamison and the host. i,
Miss Elizabeth Church entertained
few friends Sunday at the Church s
summer home at the lake, compliment
ing Wade Leavens of Milwaukee, who
is spending several days in San An
Miss Louise Baker entertained with
a weekend party ut the lake, COM
plimenting Miss Helena Buss.
~ ~ "
Mrs. Walter Stoves contributed Two
charming buffet lunchoons to the az
fairs of the week. Both were gwen
AFT her home in honor of her guest
Miss Helen Smith of Omaha. Nebras-
ks Miss Smith has been widely en-
tertained during her visit. MRS;
stoves attractive home was decorator
with spring flowers. In the dining
room lavender sweet peas, and yeiio"
tulips adorned the table. The lunch-
cons were given Monday and Iuesday
and about % guests we've present eac"
day. =. :,
So MANY parties were given Mon
day and Tuesday when society was
nreparipC TO settle dcwn for Lem.
Wrs. J. 4. Mcintosh entertained WIN
= smart tea at her home Tuesday ar
ternoon. complimenting Miss Bess
Snears. Miss Miriam Milhurn anu
Miss Leila thinner. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. r. A. Kelly. Mrs'
Ferdinand Herff. Mrs. Tom oaII,poy,Ii'
Mrs. H. b. Lowndes, Mrs II; Ii.
Walton. Mrs. !. C. Stotts. Mrs. Henry
Hart. Mrs. X. J. Edwards. Mrs: L.
T. Thomson, Miss Dorothy Bell. MISS
Helena Buss. Miss Phyllis Corbusier'
Miss less Edward. Miss Ada Mayer
lex, Miss Miriam Alilburn, Miss Mar
ion Gaines. Miss Bess Spears, MISS
Eleanor Stribling. Miss Mildred Wil-
son. Miss Cornelia Vaughan. Mrs.
Laura Brennon. Mrs. Roy Campbell.
Mrs. Frank Paschal, Mrs. Water
walthall. Mrs. w. w. Cresswell, Mrs.
r. II. Gray. Mrs. p. q. Filger, Mrs.
S. T. Cunningham. Mrs f. L. Car
son. Mrs. Jim Hair. Mrs. ID. Icon
Harp, Mrs. Lawson Fielder. Mrs. j. ;.
Brown. Mrs. s. Walsh. Mrs. s. III.
C. Burgin. Mrs. Henry Drought, Miss
Estelle Storms. Miss Olive Martindale.
Miss Lorraine Bertrand and Miss
Bonney Venable.
" ~ .I
Mrs. Kenneth Perry entertained
\. with a charmingly informal tea Mon
Ndav NJ hpr homo COMMUNICATING Miss