davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. May 10Th. following ar.
,ieifs o. Incorporation have been filed 10
the office Of the secretary OF state.
WIN LIT Display Co. Taeoma, isG.
goo. Herman y. Emanuoison, Ralph
Martin. Mike Martin. To deal IN ma
ohlnery. parts. equipment, etc.
Gould Lumber Co.. Seattle Amend
msnt increasing capital stock from sioo..
ooo 20 ltaS.o 600.
frsland's Portland, ,ie.oeo. Power Of
attorney 20 SECRETARY OF state. olympia.
Farmers Warehouse A Produce Asso-
citation, Mt. Vernon. t7so. Geo Pader NJ
omdai. ". g. Ruiey. W. r. Jennings. y.
G. Johnson and W. +. perhton.
The DEXTER Horton state bank. seattle,
ise.oeo. w. II. Parsons. !. A. swAIwoIl
Frank r. BURNS. James d. uoge. C. J..
smith. william PiEott, ". II. Reed and
John T.. Powell
Fall City water Co. FAN cuy. ,is..
900. y. u. cowis,, c. W. Bousll aud
Dan Haley.
Washington Garag. Co. Aberdeen,
$4,000. G. w Eckherg and &. D. Lehman.
DeLashmutt leo Service, Spokane. $50
geo. lnoE DeLashmutt. Marie DeLash-
mutt md Ernest DcI.aahmutt.
CrenshAw & pioxom, Seattle. amend. .
msnt Increasing capital stock from ;2o.-
600 20 $4,000,
James n. sips g Co. Wilmington.
Delaware. fl7s. Certificate OF with.
drawal.
The Northern cannerisa corporation.
Tacoma, $4,000. chas n. Plabs. j. l.
Day and T. l.. Handforth
Nordby Posras Co. Seattle, $1,000. T..
y. FoHsas. Gus Save Lincoln NoTdhy and
i. 3. Craig. TO engage In the business
% importing exporting and manufactur-
ing mems hats. furnishings, clothing.
and In general merchandise.
Washington Service station, Inc. Sc
attic, $1,000. II. Q, Agnew and T. \.
Barnett. TO carry on the business OF
rals OF gasoline. oil. tires. etc.
! Needham Motor Co.. Shelton. sss. 900.
NJ. II. Needham. II. O. Angle and Il. II.
saeEer.
Ameo Car Co., Tacoma. $1,000. I. ]. w.
Jones' @. y. Taylor and r.. NJ. Badgerow.
TO MANUFACTURES. build and construct
railroad cars and stock freight and re-
frlgorator cars OF all kinds, etc.
Brady a Ketehnm Lumber company.
Seattle. $4,000. Henry II. Ketchnm and
Hugh r. Brady.
Ilnk-Belt Northwest Co, Seattle. ,sS..
900.
Union steam Pump Sales Co. Battle
Greek. Mich. $4,000. Certificate OF
withdrawal.
Tlmoaavcr Products Co. Seattle, Noa,
900. J.. A. MonaTd and G. y. Keil. To
manufacture soil and distribute Time
saver Bearing Grinding Compound.
\ Homeopathic Hospital Of Seattle. So
Rttls, $4,000. G. i. Bryant, A. ~. Pal
mer. W. q. Palmer and i. ~ Chapman.
Standard Traffic signal Co. Seattle,
| $4,000. q, H. Lumiey, Archie johnson.
hssl Anderson, Jr, Frank cottorcll and
Fred Athcrly.
/ uocck Bros. Logging CO.. Aberdeen,
$4,000. George Bocck. John Botek and
/ Paul Hocok.
oregon Timber Co, olympia, s7be 900
Decree Of dissolution.
Inland Fixture Co, Inc Spokane, ii0,.
oon. Carl N. HchoonburE Pred q, gchuen.
burk and Carl II, 5chuunbup--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Opening Of new Alaska cable de.
hycd by failure TO get northern
end connected
Alpha PM sorority wins pFlso
for best canoe float In Juniors an.
nuai lake carnival AZ university.
Herbert krrtsehmRnu. Seattle.
chosen editor Of University Of
Washington Daily.
Holy Rosary parish Of Yves, Beat.
tie holds picnic Friday az Luna
park.
Names for federal grand jury 10
meet June 10 are drawn.
Special L. s. counsel has been
appointed 20 handle cronkhlts case.
T. $ Attorney Tom Reveilo an.
nouuces
Lakeside school pageant Thursday
showed early history u eeaitis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

testimony before the senate Daugh-
erty COMMITTEES in Washington.
Armstrong has recountsd numerous
attempts 10 remove him from Of
Zee. Tho offers have come, he
says. in threats and bribe&
Tho threats have been intims-
tons that the booze interests
would get him and members OF
his family and tho bombing episode.
stili fresh in his mind. eonvinces
Armstrong that tho booze runners
meant what they said. Armstrong
told on tho witness stand that he
has been offered good positions at
high salaries n he would only rcicnt
from his war against tho beer rum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
CHINA, RUSSIA
MAY ALLY
Negotiations Now on Seek
Triple Alliance

PEKIN. May so-Tho prsdomi.
nant idea thruout tho Chinese Russian
negotiations which have been con.
Quoted Tor months IN pohlnr. has
been the ultimate formation u m
oriental triple alliance for prcasrva.
ton of peaos on the North Pacific.
The alliance. under this plan.
would bring Russia, Japan and China
into a combination that could sue.
ccssfuliy make the Northern Far
East NJ any rate. forever Oriental.
Probably no diplomatic conference
has ever been watched with definite
inicrcs; by a greater number OF ma.
tons than this one
The japanese openly admit. as do
thc Russians, that there must be a
complete and ias;ing understanding
between these three countries.
The roiarding element ls Japan's
friendly relations with tho Western
powers. China fears nothing. she
has been captured and mauisd bu,
In tho long run OF years has always
come off with credit. Just now,
members Of the official class gay
openly. China u tired OF treaties
Most Of them were forcibly imposed
Ono official told tho United Pres,
that without any aid China can soon
get rid Of the foreign stranElehold
England viii not interviews In China
alone Franco can not afford TO-
America and Japan won't. unloss
forced b. sentiment.
II Japan breaks away from N,
magnet OF tho West sufficiently q
join in an alliance that will say Il
the West. Hands off the East
China viii reach her goal. Every day
tho power Of tho foreigner Is weak
cning. The Chinese know Il ant
every legation knows Il. Now On,
Chinese IS really in quito a hurry
He wants TO rush tho foreigner OF
his way and looks TO Russian sup
port. Iio believes that mere mora
support WIN be enough.
The deadlock II merely temporary
Full agreement IL necessary and AZ
a member Of the Chinese foreign OF
flee said. III anything is really neees
sary. China viii do It,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Craze Ercitemen? Get
a Job as a Dry Agent
Bombs, Guns Brides, Threats, All in the
Days Work for This One

CHICAGO. May so.-Ths life Of
a prohibition agent Il far from be
Ing calm or peaceful eristsncc.
II tho experience Of bryce Arm
strong. head Of Chieago's federal
sponge squad" are 10 be taken as
q criterion.
Armstrong. IN recent month"; has
run the gauntlet OF narrowing e.
perirncca for. as the arch foo OF
chicago's beer runners and boore
peddlsrs. he has been the object Of
their persecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
HE WAS TARGET
FOR GuNNIEN,S CATS

Before ana after the bombing
Armstrong had lived and worked
with the knowledge that he was
much-pought target for the gun.
mems 'gata."
Armstrong also has his troubios
with politicians who are reputed to
ho In league with the beer runners.
In stories Of HIS experiences. and in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

Recently. while Armstrong and
members Of HIS family slept. their
apartment was bombed. The force
OF the explosion shattered Windows
In the nelEhborhood and hurisd
Armstrong from his bed. The mex,
morning he named two Of the city's
king bootleggers as the parties re.
sponsibls but was without evidence
except the fact that they had
threatened 10 get him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Who'll Be the Next President?

The will decide that in November
they'll only candidates picked by the
national conventions OF the parties in
president Ia nominated7 DO know the
origin political party conventional
delegates conventions
arc party
ventions by
temporary
nominated?
reading thousands Of words about the national
conventions and tho time they adjourn June viii
you understand everything reading about?
Washington bureau has prepared eghtpago printed
national conventions tho presidential
which explains tho whole machinery Of the nomination
Of n writing OF a platform
the inside stuff how these things
DONE and send the below to Washington
bureau, directed
POLITICAL EDITOR Washington Bureau Seattle Star
1872 New York Ave, Washington ID. G.
want of tho bulletin. party Conventions and 5
| Presidential Campaign" herewith cents In !
loose postage stamps for
Cy..,,.,......,....... State.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
This Tree HonOrs Frances Dead

Memorial Planted by Marshal Jofe Two Years Ago Is Tribute
to Heroism of blue Devils"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
LUNCHEON AT
 THE AXIS CLUB

The Federation of Methodist Social Service Superintendents met at the Axis club Tuesday for luncheon, more than 30 members and guests being pres ent.
 The clubroom was attractively dec orated with peach blossoms and the table was adorned with large basket of spring flowers. After a delicious luncheon an interesting program fol- lowed.
 Mrs. B. Af. Brooks, president of the federation, presided and introduced the speakers.
 Miss Parrish, who has recently come to Birmingham and who speciadzes in case work, spoke on the "HOme Envi- ronment."
 Miss Elizabeth LaForge of the city health department gave an interesting talk, her topic being Health Condi- tions." She explained the Shepherd Towner" work and appealed for better care to be taken of the lives and health of mothers and babies.
 Miss Della Dryer, a gifted young musician, favored with piano solo, and Mrs. Brigman of the confidential exchange of the Community Chest head quarters made the closing remarks.
 Mrs. B. M. Brooks is president of this organization; Mrs. P. l.. Dryer, vice president; Mrs. W. c. Lloyd, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Wallace Johns, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Rosa DaRby, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
MRS. BLOOM TO PRESENT PUPILS. IN. RECITAL

Oh A4<kJ lNN. Mh&A4AL The general public and those to whom Mrs. Joseph Blooms recitals have given genuine pleasure are most. cordially in. vited to the one to be given Saturday April 5, at Cable hall at 8 :15.
 The following program will be given
 ..valse Elise. (FrimD, Miss Elaine Adler. Nj
 Butterflies (Grant Schaeffer) Miss Bernice Morris.
 "Traumere" interlude (Schuman) Mir. Jack Adler.
 At the Spring" (SchoItz), Miss Hazel Rosenberg.
 "Rondo all ougerese' (Hayden) ], Miss Bernice Morris.
 'Br'er Rabbit" (MacDowelD, Miss Helen Friedman.
 Lucia Fantasie for Left Hand (Lechetitzkey), Miss Dorothy Dee.
 Dream of Love" (Liszt), Miss Flor
 "Czardas" (MacDowell), Miss Helen Friedman. tf+l ,"ImpromptG" (ReinhOldt), Miss Dor othy Dee.
 Nocturn, E flat, op. 9: "valSe Bril- liant" Op. B.. No. (Chopin), Miss Helen Friedman. -
 Sparks (Moszkowskil, Miss Flor enee' Morris.
 Moments Goiyosa" (Moszkowski) , Miss Helen Freidman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
Social Calendar

The Junior Shakespeare club will meet Friday at 2 80 o'clock with Mrs. George Long. All members are re- quested to attend, as there win he an election of officers.
 A meeting of the Parish Improve ment association of Our Ladies of Sor. rows church will be held Friday aft ern0on at 2:30 o'clock at the rectory with Mrs Joseph Welfrich, hostess.
 The Huffman Parent Teacher asso- citation presents under it's auspices the Irondale Epworth league in "rhe 1924 Minstrel Revue" Friday evening, April f, at 7:45 o'clock.
 !, A Peter Rabbit party and Easter egg hunt will be given April from 3 until 5 o'clock on the lawn of Mrs. b. NJ. Atkins, 7410 Second avenue, north. A small admission will be charged and a full attendance is urged.
 A banquet will be given Wednesday evening, April 3, at the Webonal club house. a.#a
 Mrs. George Chinery will be hostess to the Mowee club Thursday at her home, 1219 Nineteenth street, south.
 Young Matronss' Social club will meet Thursday at Z :30 o'clock with Mrs. Harry Fossett, 4900 Second avenue, north.
 woodlawn Music Study club will at 127 Fifty-ninth street, south, with Mrs. Jessie Flynn and Mrs. W. H. Yes sick, hostesseS.
 Mrs. H. U. Sims will entertain the members of the Linly Heflin unit with spend-the-day party Friday. All members are asked to come at 10 a. m., promptly, as work vii be begun on the Nah Jongg favors for the charity ball. The regular business meeting will be held at this time instead of Thursday.
 "Sophronia's Wedding" a comedy in three acts, will be presented by Circle No. 6 of the Woodlawn Methodist church Friday evening, April 4, at o'clock, the proceeds to go to the new Sunday school building. t- A. The A. E. A. Montevallo get.together meeting will be held in the form of a luncheon at the Tangerine tea room at o'clock Friday, April 4. All former and present students, whether graduates or not, officers and faculty members of the college are most cordially invited to be present. Though not necessary, Miss Minnie Sellers of Banner will ap- preciate hearing from those who expect to attend.
 The Ladies auxiliary of the A. O. H. will have their. regular meeting Thursday at 2 50 o'clock at the K. of c. hall.
 The College club vii have their reg ural monthly luncheon Saturday at F 80 at the Country club. Reserva- tions may be made by phoning Mrs. Percy Cowin, Main 4023-J. " . ss
 Mrs. Allbritton, chairman of the membership committee of the League of Women Voters, calls a meeting of her committee Thursday morning al 10 80 at headquarters at the Hillman. The members of this committee are Mrs. John Reece, Mrs. Chester Braume, Mrs. Bert Ingram, Mrs. K. M. Thompson, Mrs. A. l.. Fort, Mrs. J. W. Cobb, Mrs. s. Felheimer and Mrs. Rudolph Weglin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
BRILLIANT SPORTS COAT OF

New figured silks are inspired by the magic touch of a famous Russian artist. The designs and colocs are ex- ceptionally brilliant. A three-quarter length sports coat of silk in which red and black are the predominating col Ors is simply trimmed with bands of silver guimpe and wider folds of red crepe de chine. The effect is wonder fully fresh and colOrful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
ATTRACTIVE SOCIAL AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

The following invitation has been mailed to hundreds of young people all over the city by the social and recrea- tional department of the First Method ist church. The social tonight is ex- pected to be the best so far this year, and the chairman of the department is leaving nothing undone in preparing for the occasion. If you have received an invitation card, or have been other. wise invited, be sure to avail yourselves of the opportunity, as tine committees in charge is looking for a large num- Der.
 The following invitation was put in an unique style, and tells about the af- fair this evening: We've been caught on April Fool
 jokes
 Poor fish, poor fish are we! Meet us on Thursday night, when only, Biting at eats we'll be;
 Wear babes bonnet or headdress fam
 tastic
 And jolly good time we'll sec"
 Remember the time is Thursday eve- ming at o'clock. The place is the main auditorium of the Sunday school building of the First Methodist church, and the occasion is the April Fools party of the social and recrea tional de- partment. This social promises many new surprises in entertainment fea lures. Delicious refreshments will be served at the close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

CT Of the head ap- pears to be a girl and going, you mis- take her for a boy.
 Now, if, as the old music hall song used to say, every little movement has a meaning all it's own, then this lat est feminine hair cut is of deep psy- chological signifi- canoe and indicates that women are determined to cir cumyent nature, and if they can't be men to try to look like men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
FACULTY RECITAL. TO BE GIVEN

Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, director of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music, presents the following members of the faculty in recital next Saturday afternoon at o'clock in Cable hail.
 Waltz, F Minor (Chopin), Addie B. Kemp.
 Dance (Beethoven), Della, Dryer.
 In Autumn (Moszkowski), Mrs. Anna Bernhard.
 Four Tone Poems s(MacDOwelD, , Margaret Began.
 Ballade (Grieg), Celeste Poole.
 Sonata, A Minor, third movement Allegro (Beethoven), Ethel Abbott, piano; O. R.. Klenk, violin.
 The public is cordially invited to at- tend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

stuff and little to be desired, the pres cnt mania of women for copycattins men is inexplicable. They throw away all of their charms and get nothing in return. Even the poorest lout of q boy cuts better figure than the most elaborately gotten-up sherman and any he-sissy can do things that the lady Samson cannot do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

the professions she has done so along feminine lines. The women who have piled up fortunes have been mostly mi.lincrs, and dressmakers, and hotel keepers, and those who have run beauty parlors and schools and pr;- vate hospitals and who have done womanly things for wl.ich the world 3 was willing to pay. This is equally true of professional women. Women have succeeded best when they capitalized their sex. There has never been really great woman political writer; no woman novelist las ever drawn a man character that wasn't a manikin. No actress ever achieved fame impersonating man character. It is by Camille" and La Tosca" that Sarah Bernhardt will be remembered, not her Hamlet" and "L'Aiglon."
 Even the best quality that women bring to the financial world is the feminine one. It is the inherited house. keeping instinct which enables a woman to carry thousand details in her head and remember where everything is, so that she can put her hand on it in the dark, that makes the invaluable office woman.
 Certainly, the women who have had their own way to make in the world have found their best weapons were womanliness, / gentleness, tactfulness, sweetness. The loud and aggressive be- trousered women who stand upon their rights get nowhere. Men fight back at them as they would at another man. It is the quiet, well-dressed, refined women who look like ladies and act like ladies to whom men extend a helping hand.
 Admittedly, the chief end of wom- en is matrimony, and here again the eternal feminine wins out, for the more womanly woman is. the more she appeals to men. It is not pos sible to imagine man popping the question to a girl in pants. He had just as soon think of leading q Boy Scout to the altar.
 Tnosvauob ne oil iu,;to f;onS aro Door
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

One Mother Says:
 My two boys played Indian from morning until night. Since they enjoyed it so thoroughly, I interested them in history through their play. I told them snatches of history stories about Indians, telling them where they could find the whole story. We found pie lures of Indians. They even made some cornmeal mush without salt. By the time their craze for playing Indian was over, they had gained some real knowledge of Indian history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
Refzections of Dorothy Dix
At limitations Are Poor Stuff, And When Woneen Begin To Copy Men They Foolishly ThroW Aacay Their Greatest Charm-Feminity And Get Nothing In Return

Observe the front elevation of mod ern girls head. It is sweetly and feni- ninely permanently waved and curled. Look at the back of the same head aAd you see it cropped as closely as lit tle brothers. So that. coming. the own
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

All of which brings us to the con- clusion that God doubtless knew what He was about when He made the two sexes and that if He had wanted women to be exactly like men He would have created them that way. Certainly, they can't do it for themselves and they throw away their best card when they throw their femininity into the discard.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
Rotary, Cilvitan, Optimist Clubs
 Luncheon Hosts

Toy horns, Mandolins, violins, flutes, whistles, pipes, tubathones and dolls marked the places of the one hundred. and seventy guests yesterday, when the delegates to the Federation of Music Clubs were entertained delightfully at the Southern club, with the Rotary. Civitan and Optimist clubs hosts. In the ball room on the second floor, long tables were placed, these being deco rated with an abundance of spring flow CTS. violets, buttercups, sweet peas and other gaily colored blossoms lending their fragrance and beauty.
 Even the center of the speakers ta- bie, attractive baskets were filled with buttercups, pink tulips, sweet peas and ferns, the other tables having bud vases of spring blossoms. At speakers table were the officers of the federation, Mrs. William l.. Grubb, chairman of the, Dixie division and treasurer of the state federation, presided at the luncheon and In a few well chosen words introduced Dr. ". R. Hendricks, who welcomed the visitors in behalf of the Optimist club, and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson spoke in behalf of the Rotary club. Mrs. Grubb then introduced Mrs. Henry Petit of Kentucky, a member of the national board, of which there were three at the luncheon, Mrs, Oscar Hundley of Bir- mingham, Mrs. Petit of Kentucky, and Mrs. Edward Stillman Kelly of Ohio. president of the Ohio Federation of Music Clubs, who was the last speak CT. She made very pleasing address on the work of the national federation and urged large delegation from Ala bama at the national convention in Gre gon in 1925. The subject of her talk was "Mothering Alice"
 Miss Reese of the Cincinnati Conser- vatory of Music, sang beautifully two numbers. Under the direction of Mir. Dunkley a delightful musical program was rendered. The poem, "Street Cries, which had been set to music by. Mr. Dunkley, was read by him and sung by the Choral society. composed of: Sopranos, Mrs. Mary Emma Pear son-Simmons, Mrs. W. c. Bullock. Ha- gel Highams, Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs. ID. F. Pickens, Mary Elizabeth Mcclure contraitos, Rebecca Bazemore, Mrs. A. V. Jannette, Mrs. John E. Peck, Mrs. 5. +. Miller, Miss Catherine Colgan: tenors, John Kinds, D. P. Pickens. Carlton Smith; basses, Lewis Pendle- ton; Leicester Jackson, Fred E. Moore. A. R. Redburn. ,s
 GADSDEN MATRON TO
 SING AT CLUB MEETING
 Mrs. J. l.. Sutherlin of Cadsdan +bo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

Waistcoats Add Touch Of Color
 Very well tailored are! new waist coats of silk moire. These vests come in. beautiful, strong colors, such as blue and orange. and also in gray and fawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
MRS CULVER HOSTESS
 TO YELLOW HAMMER CLUB

Mrs. c. A. Culver entertained the Yellowhammer club at Mrs. Fl. NJ. Lewis apartment on Twelfth Court Tuesday. Three tables of bridge were enjoyed.
 The club color of yellow was car ried out in the decorations with Eas- ter favors and tallics.
 The first prize was awarded Miss Louise Harvey, hand-painted boudoir cap, and the booby went to Mrs. L. Flowers.
 After a series of games a salad course was served to Mrs. M. T. Ab- bot, Jr.. Mrs. C. D. Harvey, Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Mrs. J. H. Edmundson, Mrs H. NJ. Lewis, Mrs. L Flowers, Mrs. W. A. Jennings. Mrs W, W, San afford, Mrs c. NJ. Ellis, Miss Louise Harvey, Miss Edna Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

Women make a great mistake when they try to look as much as possible like men. They make aD even greater mistake when they try to follow purely masculine occupations instead of stick ing to the trades that belong to their own sex and for which they have an inherited natural aptitude.
 The wonder of the lady longshoreman and the lady steeplejack is, as Dr. John son said, the wonder of the dancing dog-not that she does it so well, but that she does it at all.
 Whenever you find a woman who has made real success in business or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

s. c. Elbert, Mrs. Ed s. Moore, Mrs. Powell Noland, Mrs. E. P. Bishop, Mrs. David Roberts, ST., and Mrs. W. B. Houseal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

PUNCHING AT COUNTRY
 CLUB WEDNESDAY
 The Country club was gay Wednes- day at the regular weekly luncheons, with several parties for visitors. Among those having guests were Mrs.