davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
WATERMELON MOVEMENT
HEAVY IN SO. GEORGIA

DUBLIN, July 30.-Watermol-
ons have been moving steadily from
shis section during the past week.
in fact the rush part Of the season
was on last week.
Shipments last week en- the line
of the w. & T. railroad amounted
to 1916 cars. This ia compared
with a total of 90 for the entirl
season last year. This road has
handled in all, 1856 cars from off
it's lines, the bulk of which came
from Laurens county. These do
not represent all the cars shipped
last week, however, for reports
from buyers show that something
like $50 cars, in all, moved from the
sections of which Laurens county is
the center
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
WINS FIRST
TILT IN LEOPOLD
LOEB MURDER TRIAL
ludee CaverIy Rules Against
State in Permitting Alienists.
to Testify in Case
STATE CASE IS CLOSED
Court Decided Mitigating Cir
cunstances May Be Shown;
Insanity Can't Be introduced
Bv Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 80. = The
state closed its case and the de-
tense today started testimony in
a hearing to determine the pun
ishment of Nathan Leopold, Jr.,
and Richard Loeb for the kid
naping and murder of Robert
Franks.
Justice John r. Caverly, the pre-
siding judge overruled objection Of
the states attorney to testimony Of
the defense alienists suggesting if
the insanity question is raised, it is
the duty of the court to appoint a
Jury to determine that fact. The
Judge rules that the defense would
not be permitted to go into the evil
dence Of insanity, but could show
mitigating circumstances.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
HUNDREDS ENGAGED
IN FIGHT STARTING
WITH KHAN ALTERING
Score Injured During Hideous
Night Filled With Clashes Be-
tween Opposing Forces
OUTBREAK AT SPENCER
Klansmen Beieaguered by Huge
Crowd, With Bitter Feeling
Causing Disorders
OUTBREAK AT SPENCER
BY Associated Press

LANCASTER, Macs, Iuy
20.-Afte, a night Of disorders
and clashee IN which Sc ores wee
injured, the crowd % men WAC
had engaged in the nights hos4
tilities, members and spectators
at the Ku Klux Khan meeting
field near here, dispersed with
the arrival of additional state
patrolmen today.
Five to eight hundred were en-
gagged in the fighting during the
night.
There was a similar outbreak at
Spencer, several miles away.
When the khan assembled in a
rented field, it was beleaguered by
a big crowd, and it is expected that
the elimination of the disorder will
be bitter feeling for some time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
WEEVILS SCARCE IN
FIELDS OF LAURENS

DUBLIN, July 3O.-Weevils are
very scarce in Laurens county this
year, or at least one man is ready
to testify that such is true.
T. r. Wilcox, representative Of
J. w. Jay & Co., cotton brokers of
New York was asked by his firm
recently to aid in gathering a large
quantity of live weevils to be used
in experiments in louisiana labori-
tories Mr.. Wilcox went out to the
cotton fields confident that he
could secure them by the hundreds
of thousands. To his surprise, was
unable after thorough search to
find enough weeyils to make even a
small shipment to his firm and had
to write them that weevils were not
to be had in Laurens county fields,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
MOULTRIE BOY HANGS
UP NEW GOLF RECORD

MOULTRIE,, July 3O.-Leonard
Shaw, Moultrie boy, who is attend
ing Palmer School of Chiropractic
in Davenport, iowa, hung up ne"
record on the last nine holes of one
of the golf courses there according
to newspaper story, part OF
which follows:
"By shooting six birdie and
three pars for a 33 total, II O.
Shaw set a new record Sunday at
ternoon for the last nine holes Of
the Credit Island course"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
CHINESE TAKING TO Ell
MODERN COLD DRINKS

TECHOW, tShantung, July 80.
Having initiated the foreigner in
many other respects, the Chinese
are now taking to the summer Gus
tom of ice cream and iced drinks
and especially iced tea, A short
time ago ice cream was obtainabIe
only in Picking in the Legation
Quarter hotels and in foreign com
munities in the port cities; now tho
Chinese shops that sell it are legion
and the urchin in the street has tho
ice cream cone habit.
Bottled soda water, pop and LEM
onade can be bought anywhere
Iced tea stands, with dirty glasses
and swarming flies, are frequent
along the streets even in inland
Chinese cities away from the tpnr-
list routes.
The widespread imitation of the
foreigners custom of indulging in
cold drinks, without corresponding
imitation Of the sanitary methods
employed by the foreigner in their
preparation. promises serious con.
sequences, 49,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
WEATHER ideal. FOR
COT TON SUMMARY OF
Department STATES
Plants Growth Very Good.
Condition Fine and Fruiting
Well Over Entire State
WEEVILS HELD IN CHECK
Abundant Sunshine Aiding Poi
SON to Keep WeeviI Damage
at Minirnum in Georgia
Rv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July 30. =
Georgia crop weather conditions
as summarized by the Depart
ment of Agriculture shows fire.
quent showers have been slight
ly detrimental in the South, with
a moderate drouth prevailing in
the North and Northwest. The
weather is generally ideal for cot
ton.
Cotton growth shows very good,
condition fine, fruiting well.
The first bale from Colquitt
county was ginned on July 28.
Poison and abundant sunshine are
holding tae weevils in check, though
there has been some increase and
damage where showers fell.
Upland corn needs rain, but the
crop is practically laid by and
fodder pulling has already begun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
BOND OF BENEFITS
PLACED At $1,000
Roman Man and Wife Accused
of Murder Of Miss Hoffman
Held Following Hearing

CHATTANOOGA, July 30.-W.
H. Bennett and his wife were order
ed bound over for the grand jury
late Tuesday afternoon at the close
of their preliminary hearing on
charges of murder in connection
with the disappearance o. Miss Au-
gusta Hoffman from theier holae
here nine years ago.
Their joint bond was fixed at
$500
The affidavit was presented at
the preliminary hearing Of Bennett
and his wife, both of whom are
charged with murder in connection
with the mystery. Miss Hoffman,
Benefits aunt, was living with him
when she dropped from sight in
1915.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
EFFORT To DUST
BAHNSEN F ALL s
Friends of State Veterinarian
Win Skirmish in Senate Over
Status of Office

ATLANTA, July 30.-Severai
phases of activity of the State De-
partment of Agriculture were un-
der discussion by the Senate Tues
day, pitch of heated debate be-
ing reached upon one issue-the
bill to limit the term OF office of
the State Veterinarian, now ap-
pointed by the Commissioner OF
Agriculture, and otherwise to re-
strict the office as virtually to
eliminate DR.. Peter F. Bahnsen,
present State Veterinarnian.
Friends of DR.. Bahnsen, lauding
his work in tick eradication and de-
Scrlbing his administration as fear
less, Won the skirmish, succeeding
ma vote to agree with the report
Of the Senate committee, which re-
ported adversely on the bill. The
vote practically kills the chill for
this session.
An effort to disagree with the re
port of the committee, launched by
senator Moore precipitated a
vigorous debate, advocates of the
bill urging that under the existing
system the State Veterinarian holds
practically life tenure.
The Senate heard the report Of
the special joint committee APP
pointed last year to investigate
charges against Commissioner
Brown and his administration as
made by Representative Stewart, of
Atkinson. The charges, involving
accusations of political play, fav.
ofitlsm and Irregularities in the con
1 uuct of the department, were term
~ by the committee as petty and
frivolous" Wide circulation was
gwen to the roptr at the time of
us preparation months ago, so that
us reading Tuesday became merely
routine detail.
Following this action, the Senate
undertook consideration Of the bill
providing for change in the method
OF oil inspection in Georgia, which
low IS effected under direction Of
Ine Department of Agriculture
through local inspectors in each
county. The bill is designed to pro-
'iae IL inspectors who are to de-
vote all their time to the work and
TO cover the entire state.
This being another blow at the
T@istlng organization of the State
pepartment Of Agriculture. engthy
oeoate was forecast for the meas
ure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
WOMAN ACCUSED IN
LOVE PLOT GOES ON
TRIAL At NARIET IA
Mrs. D. D. BulIard Alleged to
Have Allotted Attack Made
While Husband Slept
BEEN TRIED ONCE BEFORE
Third Man in Domestic Triangle
Has Already Been Convicted
of Assault on Buliard
Bv Associated Press

MARIETTA, July 30. The
trial of Mrs. D. D. Billiard and
Sim Edwards, alleged principals
in a love plot to get rid of the
former husband, is scheduled
to start here.today. The wom-
an is charged with completely in
connection with abetting an at
tack made by Edwards on Billiard
as he slept in Powder Springs,
Ga, residence. A former hearing
of the case resulted in mistrial.
Edwards has already been con-
victed of assault in connection with
the shooting, and faces several
statutory charges.
Billiard was recently granted a
divorce from Mrs, Billiard in the
Superior court Of DeKalb county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
LAURENS CANNING
GIRLS AT ATHENS

DUBLIN, July 3O.-Mrs. Edith
Ward left Dublin this morning en-
route to Camp Wilkins near Ath-
ems Georgia. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. Bededingfield, Of
Rentz and twenty-eight young la
dies all from this county.
Mrs. Ward has arranged for the
girls to take the short course
in canning club work and general
home economics under ideal camp
ing conditions. The club will re-
main in camp for one week, before
returning to Dublin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
MAY END RING
CAREER OF LEONARD
Savannah Featherweight in
jacksonville Hospital Follow
ing Fight With Lew Silver

JACKSONVILLE, July 30.-In-
ternational injuries as result Of 4
bout here last night with Lew Silver,
of Atlanta, may end the ring ca
reer of Dick Leonard, feather
weight, of Savannah, who is now il
local hospital following a techni-
cal knockout in the seventh round.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
BILL TO REDUCE OIL
INSPECTION FORCE
DEFEATED IN Sc NATE
Measure Was Intended to Pro-
vide New Economical Method
for Gas Inspection in Ga.
OFFERED BY GRANTHAM
One Section of Defeated Meas.
ure Would Have Limited
Number of Dept. Inspectors

ATLANTA. July 30.-By 27
to | , the vote for the bill pro-
viding for the inspection of oils
and gases and limiting the num-
Der of inspectors was defeated
in the state senate today. Sena'
tor Grantham, of the 46th dis.
trict, is the author of the defeat
ed bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
KIDNAPPED albanian
SAFE WITH RELATIVES
Oscar Dutton Located, Unharm4
ed, in Fayette County, While
Police Seek Abductoys

ATLANTA, July 3O.-osear F.
Dutton, who was kidnapped from his
home here Sunday night by two
men has been located in Fayette
county with relatives and unharm-
ed. Police are seeking for motive
Df the abduction, it is reported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
PERSIA 'HDRRIFIED'
AT IMBRIE KILLING

TEHERAN, July SO.-The news
paper Tran publishes a letter from
the foreign minister to the Ameri-
can minister saying that the gov
ernmant is Mortified and sorrowfuI
over the killing Of Vice Consul I'M
brie, and that every endeavor is be-
ing made to find the cQlprits, who
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
GROVE SAYS HE WILL
DEMAND JURY TRIAL

CHICAGO, July 30.-A new ele-
ment was introduced into the trial
Of Nathan Leopold, Richard Loeb
here late TUESDAY When Clarence
A. barrow, chief counsel for the
! defense, announced that DR.. Will
I'liam A. White, superintendent Of
st. Elizabeth's hospital, Washington
Continued ON Page Five)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
VIADUCT BILL
MUST WAIT

ATLANTA, July 3O.-The senate
passed the Atlanta viaduct bill af-
ter adopting amendments providing
that the entire matter must be re-
ferred to the 1925 assembly for FIN
al approval.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
STATE PORT BILL
is TABLED

ATLANTA, July 3O.-The state
port bill providing for the issuance
Of $10,0OO,OOO in bonds was tabled
today by the senate on motion of
Senator Arrow, of the 4Jh district,
in the midst Of an aye and nay vote
being recorded on the bills passage.
will be severly punished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
RESTS CASE
IN TRIAL OF CHANCE

STATESBORO, July 80. - The
state rested the case against r. ii.
Chance, on trial here charged with
the murder of Watson Allen, near
Millen, in 1921. Twenty witnesses
were examined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
SENATE WRESTLES WITH
OIL. INSPECTION BILL

ATLANTA July 30.-Meeting
promptly at II o'clock this morn
ing, the Georgia state senate took
up consideration of two outstanding
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
WEATHER

For Georgia - Partly cloudy to-
..rbt. Thursday, local thunder
.sowers; cooler in north portion
The Chilkoot post., 1924-12-19

(contin from rageo on) attack influenza that it 
  burg nc Wanple ana the other tween rang ntackt the enewo ltomon The ragged at he rat mi the complete wrecke enginr. Iteadof o in h y anqle n the
 
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  hne San with ag Q
  oinvetiea for he estim to hmsG.
  by vii
 Uihe roenancr adu 
 nhy16th has beer s the Kentucky TheAr Navy New LaueB Bha1lC
 The uthA nshipupon ckardas
  andR Rckardw mvesu a 5 
 heA AA.girs farewell party the last Fay has been pleury. M store street n daudr in and few xtue Jack 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23

received complimentary mention from
inspsctor Entriktn and the visitors.
Miss AaHnigan was Initiated into the
order. The chairman of the relief
committee, Mrs. Curry. reported re-
lief extended in the form of cloth
Ing, medicines, fuel, money, etc.
Toward the end of the business
brief addresses, and the evening
closed with collation. and social
hour.
The OH 0mega Fraternity held a
banquet and dance at the Columbia
Country Club Tuesday. Members of
the fraternity. alumni and George
Washington University students were
the guests. Including Anna l.. Rose
dean of women at the university: MIR
and Mrs. e. Hume Talbert Of Chevy
Chase and Mr.. and Mrs, G. Hall
White were guests OF honor.
sbracaAabra CIuh.--A bi-monthiy
meeting was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Hillman, 1914
varnum street, Wednesday evening.
Building the United States Nation
from 1898 to 1908" furnished the
topic for roll call responses.
Ernest A. Perham gave the paper
of the evening. presenting the beauty
and primitive life Of the Monongahela
country In the Aiieghanies. The pur-
pose OF the paper was to campaign
for the preservation of this section
as a national forest.
DR.. jam Mckee read two amusing
poems.
The music was a series Of familiar
songs, including "Old Oaken Bucket"
etc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
p. A. r. ACTIVITIES

Victory Chapter will hold its annual
Christmas sale on the afternoon ana
evening of December at the
Women's City Club. AT this sale
silver articles. designed and made by
the Navajo Indians of New Mexi,e.
will be on exhibition, at moderate
prices. The articles were made es-
pecially for this sale by a group of
Navajos, whose silverwork was award
ed first prize at the recent fiesta at
Santa Fe, and at the annual inter
tribal ceremonial at Gallup. This col
lection was secured by Mrs. W. w.
Husband, and includes bracelets,
rings, etc.
In addition to the silver, there will
be a sale of fancy and useful ar
ticles. home-cooked food and candy
also a mystery table.
The list of chairmen Of the different
tables follows: Fancy, Mrs. c. w
Floyd and Mrs. ]. l.. Owens: food
Mrs. F. b. Litteli and Mrs. j. NJ
Sheridan; handkerchiefs, Mrs. A. w.
Tuck and Mrs. Joseph Stewart; ;. candy,
Mrs. David Caldwell and Miss Mary c.
Caldwell; mystery, Mrs. F. U. Sale
and Mrs. j. ". Baker, and silhouette,
Mrs. 7. NJ. Roberts.
Mary Washington Chapter held it's
November meeting at the Washing
ton Club, the regent, Miss Aline SOL
ONIONS, presiding. The treasurer, Mrs.
Frederick r. F. Johnson, reported the
amount requested had been sent to
the State treasurer, for the Ellis Is
land fund, and the usual annual con-
tribution TO the Mary Washington
Hospital at Fredericksburg, Va. Re
ports were given by chsirmen of
the various committees and q dona-
ton was made to Kenmore. An ad-
dress was made by William knowles
Cooper appropriate to Armistice day
Miss Helen Harper sang, accompanied
by Miss Margaret Grant; an address
was also made by Mrs. w. w. Husband
who spoke Of Americanization work. as
she is chairman of that committee in
the District.
At the meeting December a
benefit lecture will be given by Miss
Janet Richards, historian of the
chapter, the amount realized to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23


urer. Mrs. Caroline F. KIRK. eefs q
street. The regent, Mrs. A. E z.
Hansmann, presided.
Reports from chairmen of various
comsaittees were tnfda and it was
with much pleasure that the regent
announced that the pledge made to-
ward the Monticello fund has been COM
pIeted.
Appropriations were made toward
the Immigrants Manual Ellis Is
land, tho library and Friendship
House. The election of delegate and
alternates TO the next Continental
Congress resulted as follows: Mrs.
Frederick Knoop; delegate; Miss
Helen NJ. Hail. first alternate; Mrs.
Frank B. Whitaker. second alter
nate; Mrs. S. l.. Woodbridge. third
alternate: Mrs. Carolina F. Kirk,
fourth alternate. and Mrs. William D.
Baker, fifth alternate
The corresponding secretary was
instructed To send d. letter of sym
pathy to the chaplain. Mrs. sIIan1-
mond, whose mother is seriously Ill,
and also to our registrar, Mrs. Phil
lips, who has been iii for several
months The chapter had as the
guest of the evening Miss Margaret
hanna, who gave d travel talk on
South America. Miss Hanna has
travelled extensively in that country.
ana gave an interesting account OF
the country and itst educational ad-
yaptages. She spoke especially of the
women, and said an organization such
as the .. A. r. would be a real
benefit to the country. Many personal
experiences gave a tipge of humor to
her visits.
a social hour was enjoyed and
Thanksgiving cheer added much To
| the beauty OF the table.
Capitol Chapter held it's November
meeting at the home of the score
! tarN. Miss NJ. r. Mccarthy, CD.
! Government Hotels. Miss A L.
| Knapp, Miss r. NJ. Dickinson and Miss
| NJ. H. Hardy We're assisting hostesses
| Mrs NJ. ID. HaZen. vice regent, pre-
| sided After reports were given By
| the various officers a committee was
| appointed to arrange for a rummage
| sale. Other plans were discussed for
raising funds to aid the many calls
| for patriotic work. Mrs. NJ B. Ranck
read a historical paper on the origin
| of Thanksgiving. Miss Isabel Good
hue of the Florida Audubon Society
| entertained with some excellent irni-
Continued ON Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23

to the patriotic work and library
fund of the chapter.
keystone Chapter held it's Novcm-
Der meeting at the home of the re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Frederick
Reynolds. The members who attended
State committee meetings gave re-
ports. There was u talk about the
work being done at Ellis Island and
the chapter decided to prepare IA box
and send ii to Ellis Island. The topic
of the day was interesting current
events. 4 social hour was enjoyed.
The chapter voted the next meeting
would be held in the evening at the
residence of the vice regent, Mrs.
Harry J. Green.
The Descendants OF '76 Chapter
gave a successful benefit dinner Sat
urday at the home of Mrs. T. J. Holz-
berg, 1925 Eleventh street. The pro-
ceeds will be used for patriotic pur-
poses.
Continental Chapter met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. John
Doyle Carmody. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Sarah Coleman, Mrs.
Marietta comley and Mrs Howard
Middleton. The chapter will provide
for the education of a pupil at the
ID. A. r. School at Tamassee. Miss
Fannie Fisher read a paper on Ken
more. the restored home OF Betty
Washington, at Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. ]. G. Pritchard of Manor House
Chapter spoke and Mrs. Laurence
Quirelio of the c. A. r. told Of the
work of that organization. Mrs.
Brockway gave Il solo.
The Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter
was entertained by Mrs. Charles w.
Fairfax at the November meeting.
Mrs. q. Wallace W. Hanger, regent
presided. Reports were given by
chairmen of various committees. Mrs
Walker. guest Of the afternoon,
told about d. A. r. work in West
Virginia Mrs. McGrath, historian Of
the chapter, read. d paper on The
Declaration of Independence"
Monticello Chapter met Tuesday
evening at the residence of the treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23
RECORD OF DRY AGENTS.

General prohibition agents through
out the country made 1886 investiga-
tions during tho month of October. it
was announced last night by the pro-
hibltion unit, of which 1892 involved
permit cases. resulting In 9s revoca-
lions, ~ disapprovals. and 105 appro-
walls.
Seizures during tho month included
$50 distilleries, 29S stills, 200 still
worms. 1901 fermenters. 314 automo-
biles, 4 boats and launches, 710,i42
gallons OF spirits and malt liquors and
3e9,07S gallons of mash and pomace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23

The CultuS Club was entertained
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles
Demonet. on Cathedral avenue. In
the absence Of the president, Mrs.
william Knowles Cooper presided.
Two interesting and Instructive pa
pers, one on The Fam" read by
Mrs. samdel Lewis, and the other.
on Arts and Crafts of tho Orient"
presented by Mrs. william Myers,
comprised the program for the aft
ernoon. Two guests made the occa-
sion more enjoyable.
League Of American Pen W0Men.-
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, presi-
dent of the District organization, is
recovering from illness and her re-
turn to active participation in the
work Of the league is eagerly await
ed by the members. All branches
Of activities arc being carried on un-
der their respective chairmen and the
various craft groups report increas-
ing interest ab the season progresses.
The center Of the stage will be held
this week by the history and geneal-
ogy group, which will be hostess at
the tea this afternoon and hold its
meeting Wednesday evening. At this
afternoons affair, which will be given
from ( to s o'clock In the new club
house, at 1903 H street, Henry K.
Bush-Brown, trustee Of the American
Scenic Association for the Preserva-
ton of Historic Spots. will speak Of
1.-THE Preservation Of Historic Spots"
There will also be musical program.
The monthly meeting of the league
will be held tomorrow at 8:15 pm.
at the clubhouse. Preceding this the
executive board will meet at the
same place ut and the membership
committee at $50. Wednesday eve-
ming, with the chairman, Miss Jean
Stephenson, presiding. the history
and gsnsalogy group will take up
for discussion the Use Of Historical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-23

The College Women's Club at its tea
tomorrow. to pm, will have as its
speaker DIR. Frank L. Bunker former
executive secretary Of the Pan-Pacific
Union. He will discuss conditions In the
Far East, from which he has recently
returned. Miss Jane Bartlett and the
members of section IS will be hostesses
at the tea, and DIR. and Mrs. Bunker
will be the guests of honor Mrs Henry
Grattan Doyle and Miss Grace Temple
will assist In the dining room.