davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
BONUS BATTLE
SHIFTED To
SENATE
Proponents Claim Votes to
Pass Over Veto, But See
Hard Fight Ahead.

The soldiers bonus bill, passed
by the House by almost seven to
one, went to the Senate today to
face a sitter fight. But American
Legion spokesman declared it would
pass overwhelmingly there. They
claimed a margin of several votes
in the Senate over and above the
necessary two-thirds to override a
presidential veto.
From the White House today
came no additional light on Presi-
dent Coolidge's attitude toward the
bill. The inference was permitted
to stand that President Coolidge
will veto the measure, but neither
Coolidge himself nor his spokesman
would comment on that phase OF
it today.
The bill went to the Senate Com
mittee on Finance, now dealing
with the Longworth tax bill. A
delay of several weeks Is antici
pated. Bonus supporters, however
are planning a special rMle to bring
out the bill ahead Of the tax bill.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
TOTALK
To MICHIGAN
ALUMNI
University Head to Be Guest
of Honor at Annual Ban
quet Here.

DIR. Marion lie Roy Burton. prasi-
dent of the University of Michigan.
who will be the guest of honor. at a
banquet of Michigan alumni at the
New Willard Hotel tomorrow night.
is expected to arrive in the city to.
Gay, accompanied by Mrs. Burton.
DIR. Burton is an old friend Of
President Coolidge. having lived in
Northampton, Mass, for mary
years and became president of
Smith College the same year Calvin
Coolidge was elected mayor of
Northampton He is expected 10
renew the acquaintance here.
Former Secretary of the Nav
Edwin DENLY is returning to the
city to act as POSTMASTER for the
affair, which is expected to be the
biggest Michigan get together
ever held In Washington. Covers
will be laid Cor about 200.
Other speakers at the dinner will
DO Starr Truscott aeronautical en-
gineer, who, had much to do with
the designing of the Shenandoah,
and Walter Scott Penfield, interna
tional lawyer, both residents Of
Washington.
Congressman Robert II. Clancy Of
Michigan Is chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements. Others On
the committee are Edwin DENLY
Dr. Mark F. Finley, Walter S. Pen
field, Mark Foote, Henry Ravenel,
DR.. Victor c.. Vaughan, Mrs. Frank
White, Norman 6. Damon, Lyman
]. Briggs and Col. Oliver Spauld.
ing, jr.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
LABoRER SHOT q TIMES BY
MEN WHO INVADE ROOM

NEW YORK. March 19.-Anthony
Messina. a laborer. was shot four
times by four men who broke into
his home. Although Messina said
he thought the motive was robbery,
the police are inclined TO think
otherwise. since he apparently was
expecting trouble and had a revolver
in his hand when the intruders at
tackled him.
Albert Pinnello and Benjamin Rio
oreno, neighbors of Messina, heard
the shots and found him lying on
the floor with wounds in his right
arm, left leg, head and stomach.
They carried him across the street
to Bellevue Hospital where he was
treated by DR.. Kahn
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
CHOW-MEIN ADDICT
ROUTS CHINESE ROBBERS

CHICAGO, March 1.-two Chi
nese held up three men in raiding
the chop suey pagoda of Donald
Moy. The bandits were arlne1
with billiard cues and formed
the proprietor and his two aids
into a Mushroom and locked the
door. Then the robbers gave their
attention to the cash register,
but not having with them their
outfit of little buttons on rack,
thew were unable to figure out
the combination.
They were frightened away by
a customer who loudly demanded
a liberal helping of chow mein,
eggs fo.ong and plenty of yet.ga-
mein. The robbers abandoned their
billiard cues and fled.
It is rarely that Chinese become
highwaymen in the United States
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
MT. PLEASANT LIBRARY
CONTRACT is AWARDED

The District Commissioners have
awarded Contractors Schneider &
Streidt the contract to erect the
new Mt Pleasant library, Fifteenth
and Lamont streets northwest, at a
cost of $40, $40.
The Commissioners approved the
recommendation of the board of con-
demnation of university buildings,
that Congress be asked to appro-
pirate $4,000 to enable the board to
abate nuisances by removing and
repairing unsanitary buildings. The
present fund of $4,000 is entirely
inadequate 1t Is pointed out.
In a letter to the Senate District
Committee today the Commissioners
urged that the power Of appointing
school board members be placed IN
their hands.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
CONGRESSIONAL
, CLUB HONORS
TWOM MEN
Judge Oscar E. Bland and Col.
e. Lester Jones Named
Vice Presidents.

Judge Oscar f. Bland, of TIM
United States Court of Customs Ap,
peals, and Col. E. Lester Jones, di-
rector of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, were elected additional vice
presidents of the Congressional
Country Club last night by the
board of governors.
The club links are now in use and
new tennis courts are being COM
pleted rapidly. A report on the
progress of the new clubhouse,
which eventually will be one of the
most pretentious in the country,
was made to the board and part
of It will soon be- completed and
ready for use, it was stated.
A number of new resident and
life members were elected at last
nights meeting.
President Joseph Hines expressed
the view of the board that there
was no club in the country that
had among its members a more dis,
tinguished membership than the
Congressional Club.
John Callan O'Laughlin was elect,
ed assistant to the president at the
close of last nights meeting.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
KEPT MONEY PAID FOR
COAL, GIVEN as DAYS

Larceny Of $16 taken in pay for
delivered coal was the charge
against Henry Casey, colored, by
Leonard p. Steward in the United
States Branch of police court today.
Judge John P. Mcmahon gave him
forty.five days.
1t was testified that after deliver
ing the coal and coming back to the
yard for another load Casey disap-
peared, taking the money with
him
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

S &ncHNAlSHIS InlC1AISQ Dy Sen.
ator Norris Of Nebraska is seen to
have an important possible effect
upon the choice Of the next ePresi.
dent in case a third party comes
into the field this fall, and in case
the presidential election is thrown
INTO the House Of Representatives.
Under the constitution as now
written, the President in that case
would be chosen In 1925 by a House
of Representatives elected in the
year 1922. Under the Norris amend.
ment he would be chosen by the
House OF Representatives elected
next November.
Has Peculiar Origin.
This amendment had a peculiar
origin. 1t goes back to the time
when the ship subsidy bill was
being considered In the Senate.
Several Senators in favor of the
Dill had been defeated in the pre-.
viouS November election. They
nevertheless constitutionally were
still holding their seats and voting
In the course Of q "lame duck"
session Of Congress.
In those circumstances a petition
was received from a group of west
ern farmers asking the Senate to
forbid its flame duck" members to
vote on the ship subsidy bill.
This petition, coming from farm
ers, was jocularly referred to the
Committee on Agriculture of which
Senator Norris Was chairman.
Senator Norris is thought at first
to have been bored by the Joke,
but he soon saw the Importance
OF the question which the farmers
had brought up and he set to
work to bring 1t about that there
should be no more "lame duck"
legislators in Washington at any
time. His labors produced the con.
stitutional amendment which the
Senate has now passed.
Little House Opposition.
Opposition to 1t in the House IL
not expected to be powerful enough
to prevent it's passage in the House,
in view particularly Of the absurd
ity of the possible choosing of the
next President, who would hold Of
flee till 1921, by the present House
Of Representatives which was
elected in 1922 under circumstances
quite different from those which
now exist.
In the present House. moreover,
the choosing of a President would
be extremely difficult because
neither the Republican party nor
the Democratic party controls a
majority Of the State delegations
and the alleged efforts Of the Re-
publicans to seize control of the
New York State delegation through
an unfair unseating Of Democrats
would not suffice, even If they were
in themselves successful, to give the
Republicans a control Of the whole
House.
If third party this next fall
win enough votes in the electoral
college to prevent a majority for
any party in the electoral college
and If the choosing Of the next
President should thereupon go to
the House of Representatives. it
might happen that the next Presi'
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Boil WeeViIs Fewer.

TALLULAH, Ala. March 10
The number of live cotton boil wee.
wills found this spring is the lowest
since the Delta Laboratory of the
United States Department of Agri.
culture was established here in
1915, according to report made
public.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
EVANGELlNE BOOTH TO
LEAD CRUSADE ON CRIME

NEW YORK, March 19.--Evan.
geline Booth, commander of the
Salvation Army, announced upon
her return from a speaking tour in
the Middle West, the Far West
and Southern section of the United
States. that she proposed to start
an anti.crin1e movement, "resem.
bling q national crusade"
She said there is an appalling
increase" of crime among adde's
cent youths in these sections.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
GIVEN DOUBLE TERM
MAN MUST FACE THIRD

Pleading guilty to the charges of
forgery, passing a bad check, and
taking property without right,
Augustus J. Lambert was held on
a $1,000 bond for the forgery
charge and given sixty days
straight in each of the others.
1t was said that he called up
local banking concern and repre-
scented himself as a depositor. Ask.
ing if they would cash a check for
him, he said he would send his son
for the money. 1t is alleged that
he came to the bank himself claim
ing to be the son of the man who
made the phone call The bad
check was passed on a local dairy
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

Julian Zolnay, Mrs. Robert Mac
kenzie. Mrs. Harold Titus. Mrs.
Alexander Mullowney, Mrs. Brock
inrldge Long, Miss Flora Wilson.
Mrs. Absolom Waller, and Mrs.
George d. Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horix, who will
probably make their home In Chi
cago, where he has business in
terests, but they expect to remain
In Washington for a month or
two, and have an apartment at the
Hotel Martinique. Mrs. Horix has
been in Washington since october.
Mrs. Norbeck, wife of Senator
Peter Norbeck, will be at home to-
morrow at her residence, 1920 Ma
comb street, from 4 until $50, and
will have several congressional
ladies assisting her. Miss Nellie
Norbeck, who is home from Goucher
college for the spring holidays, will
receive with her mother.
X y
Mrs. Elbridge J. Moore enter
tanned at luncheon today in her
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street.
The Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman.
bishop Of Washington, who is at
Palm Beach, Fla, for a holiday,
was the guest for whom Col. and
Mrs. Anthony M. kuser entertained
at luncheon at the Gulf Stream
Country Club yesterday.
Among the many present were
Canon and Mrs. j. Townsend Rus.
sell and Miss Katherine Lowe. the
HON. and Mrs. Elidor Campbell,
and DIR. and Mrs. Preston Pope
Satterwhite,
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Lame Duck Congress
End Is in Sight
BY WILLIAM HARD.

SPECIAL sessions of State legislatures will be recommended
Tor ratification of the constitutional amendment just passed
the Senate and probably to be passed by the
House OF Representatives getting rid of ELAINE duck Con-
crosses and providing that when Congress is elected the
former Congress shall not meet again.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
At The Southeast Center.

The Southeast Community Asso,
citation will have. an open meeting
at s. The Lenox Vocational
School, II. F. Lowe, principal, will
cooperate with an exhibit Of in.
dustrial work and a program of
music and school songs. The solo.
list will be Miss Marian Larner.
The public is invited.
The Rhythmic Dancing Classes
for boys and girls under ten years
will meet at 3:15 and at 4 under the
leadership of Miss Evelyn Davis.
There will be a committee meeting
at $3.50 to make arrangements for
a Mothers meeting in April, at the
Wilson Normal Center.
The Girls Handicraft and Dress.
making clubs will meet at Lovejoy
Center tonight.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Promotion for Goodaore.

Samuel Goodacre, 221O Cathedral
avenue, has been promoted to a
lieutenant colonelcy in the finance
office, Officers Reserve Corps. the
War Department announced today.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT

Flowers via telegraph to friends or
relatives wherever they may be. GUIDE,
1912 r Street
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Community Centers.


The Washington Society of Fine
Arts announces a lecture, Fiction
We Are Talking About" by Rich
ard Burton. head of the English
department at the University of
Minnesota, at Central High Center
today. The athletic association bas
ketball team and the gymnasium
class of the Y. w. H. A. will prac-
tice in the boys gym.
The Esperanto Club. the girls
physical training class and the
women and girls drill team will
meet at 8 o'clock. Rhythm for
children will be at 3:15 o'clock.
There will be a class in physical
training for women and older girls
at $3.50 o'clock at the Thomson
Center tonight. Violin classes will
meet at the Park View Center to-
night.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

Mrs. F. L.
Belin, whose
husband is
at present
on duty at
the State
Department.,
is among
the charming
newcomers
to society.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Bem nave
purchased
historic
'Evermay in
Georgetown
and are
making
it one Of the
show places Of
that pic
turesque city.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Rams Heed Players to
Entertain for Visitors

The Rams Head Players will en-.
terrain the directors and members
of the Moscow Art Theater at their
playhouse on Friday afternoon of
this week, at half past 3 o'clock,
when James Reynolds recently
produced elizabeth Tudor" will be
given in their honor.
Invited to meet the Moscow
Players are the Washington pa
irons of the Moscow Art Theater
and the sustainers of the Rams
Head Players. Robert Bell, d..
rector of the Rams Head Players
will receive the guests, and Mrs.
Alice Barney will pour tea.
81
As one OF the features Of It's con.
ference program the District chap.
ter OF the International Federation
Of Catholic Alumnae will give a
luncheon at Rauscher's on Satur.
day, at ! o'clock. Judge Kathryn
T. Sellers will address the alumnae
on the work of the Juvenile Court.
Mrs. Basil Manly will have for her
subject, Some Impressions of
Russia" and Mrs. Harris r. Bald.
win, "Woman's Work That's Never
Done" Miss Edna J. Sheehy, first
vice governor of the District chap.
ter, will preside. A report from
the chairman of the luncheon, Mrs
l.. M. Hamlet, indicates that a lage
number Of the alumnae will be III
attendance.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

The fourth of series of dances
to be given by the Junior Service
association, which is composed Of
the younger members of the Army
Navy and Marine Corps and many
of the seasons debutantes, will he
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robb will he
hosts at supper tonight, entertain.
ing in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas McGrew, who are leaving
Washington shortly for Japan.
Later in the evening the party will
go to the Chevy Chase Club to
dance
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Senators to Receive
At State Society Party

Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison,
Senator and Mrs. Hubert d.
stephens, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Amos
Fries and Capt and Mrs. Carl w.
Shaffer will be in the receiving
line with Mrs. Percy Quin, president
OF the Mississippi Society, at the re.
ception to be. given by the society
tonight at the Washington Club In
honor OF the army and navy Of.
Ulcers from Mississippi stationed in
Washington. A number Of army
and navy officers and their wives,
whose names have already been an
nounced, will also be in line to
greet the guests.
The hostess committee includes
Mrs. William Conner, chairman;
Mrs. John E. Rankin, Mrs. B. G..
Lowrey, Mrs. William Y. Humphreys,
Mrs. jeff Busby, Mrs. Ross A. Col.
Inns, Miss Emma Collier, Miss Lii.
liam Chenoweth, Mrs. Harry o.
Cutting, Mrs. Joseph Jayne Walker.
Mrs. Harry Fulton. Mrs. w. L.
Fulton, Mrs. Bernita Shelton
Matthews, Mrs. Lizzie Lowd, Mrs
Lucian D. Booth, Mrs. Richard IT.
Leigh. Mrs. Paul Wooten, Mrs.
Oscar Wilkinson, Mrs. L. O. G.
Lamar, Mrs. Clifton P. Clark and
Mrs, Charlton M. Clark.
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, pres.
ident of the National Monticello
Association, will entertain the
teams Of the jefferson Opnor.
tunity" on Thursday afternoon of
this week at half past 4 o'clock in
her studio, 1882 Sixteenth street ,
when the leaders and captains OF
the many groups Of workers will
make their reports Of the progress
Of the fund for the purchase OF
Monticello.
The guests will be received bv
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and
Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw. Co.
directors of the jefferson Oppor.
tunlty Fund. In the tea room,
Mrs. Andrews will be assisted bv
Mrs. Aurelius Rives Stands. Miss
Janet Richards, Mrs. Wilkins b,
Shields and Miss Maud Gouver.
neur.
Invitations have been issued nv
Troop F, Third United States Cav.
airy. for an exhibition drill to be
given at the riding hall at Fort Mver
on Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock
dance will be held atterward in
the administration building and re.
freshments will be served at mid.
night.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
Diplomats Feted in
Last Nights
Parties. =.

The Minister of Colombia and
Nine. Olaya were hosts at dinner
yesterday. having as their guests
the Ambassador Of Cuba and Nine.
de Ia Torriente. the Ambassador OF
Argentina and Nine. Pueyrredon.
DR.. Ernesto Barros, of the Chilean
special mission; Mrs. Henry +.
Dimock, the First Secretary Of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora g.
Arnao, the Counselor of the Lega.
ton Of Denmark and Mrs. Helmer'
Petersen, the Secretary of the Le'
CATION Of Uruguay and Nine. de
Pena, the naval attache of the
Spanish embassy, Commander Cab
riel Ferrer; the Air Attache Of the
Italian Embassy and Nine. Cal
derara, the second secretary of the
Brazilian embassy, Mr.. Goncalves;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment, Mrs.
Angela de Icaza. Miss Ramona
Lefevre and Augusta Merchan.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
M. and Mrs. Phillips Will
Sail for Post in MGy

william Phillips, ambassador
designate to Belgium, and Mrs. Phil
lips will leave Washington the mid.
die Of April for visits in New York
and Boston before they sail.
Guests from several OF the most
interesting dinner parties given last
evening came together at Beauvoir,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips,
for the delightful musicale for which
they were hosts. The Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Hughes. with several
other guests. came on from dinner
at the Bulgarian legation and the
Minister of Sweden and Nine. Wal.
lenberg also took their dinner guests
to the entertainment. The artists
were Nine. Landowska at the harpsi.
chord. and John Barclay, baritone.
Senator and Mrs. Charles l.. Nc.
Nary were hosts last night at an
informal dinner at the Powhatan.
having as their guests the Secre'
tary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Wallace. Senator and Mrs. James
NJ. Couzens and Senator and Mrs.
Frank Cooling.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
=
Indoor Horse Show
To Be Given Saturday

The last indoor Horse Show Of
the season will be held at the Rid.
ing and Hunt Club, on SATURDAY.
beginning at 2:30 o'clock and CON.
tinuing that night at 500 o'clock
The afternoon classes will he for
children only and the evening
classes will be open to all There
Will be saddle classes and also
classes for hunters, Jumpers, triple
bars and hunt teams.
n
Princess Ghika, who has been at
Miami, Fla, has gone to Palm
Beach to join Mrs. G. G. Calhoun
g thN Breakers.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
WOMEN CHOOSE
WELFARE
HEADS. i.
Association Honors Mrs. C. w.
>Wetmore-CIub and Center
Programs Listed.
BY SYLVIA SEDGEWICK.

At q meeting OF the executive
council of the Women's Welfare
Association yesterday the following
officers were elected: Honorary
president, Mrs, Charles w. Wet
more; president, Mrs. MACPHERSON
Crichton; first vice president, Mrs.
Wesley Martin Stoner; second vice
president, Mrs. John Allen Daugh-
erty; third vice president. Mrs. Mark
w. Potter: recording secretary, Mrs.
A. l.. Rheinstrom; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. William H. King;
treasurer, Mrs. Maynard Crane Bur-
rell.
The board of directors is as fol-
lows: Mrs. John 8. Barbour, Mrs.
Jerome Clark, Mrs. Wilfred Du Puy,
Mrs. George Ehle. Mrs. Hampson
Gary. Mrs. c. A. Hawley, Mrs.
Joseph Hampson, Mrs. Charles Nc
Chord, Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Miss
Janet Richards, Mrs. Byrd Robin.
son, Mrs. H. N. Hickey, Mrs. Claude
Swanson, Mrs. e. G. Siggers, Mrs.
J. II, Turner, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thorn, Mrs, Charles Boughton Wood.
The Evening Current Events Sec
ton of the Women's City Club will
meet at p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. j.
j. Franklin will preside. Miss Flor
ence c. Fox will review the Hunt
ing Tower" at the evening book
review section, Mrs. Mary Nc
Closkey, chairman, presiding. The
Bible study class will meet tomor-
row at 7 p. m. DIR. Josephine o.
Baird Is chairman. This class is
non'sectarian and open to all club
members.
Madame Tsamados, wife Of the
Greek Minister. will be honor guest
at the forum luncheon Saturday at
o'clock Nine. Tsamados will give
Songs Of the Greek Islands and
will be dressed in her native cos.
tune. Mrs, William e. Chamberlin
will preside.
The Council of Jewish Women
is making elaborate plans for the
coming charity hall and pageant to
be held on Tuesday evening, April
], at 8 o'clock in the Salon. des
Nations Of the Hotel Washington
Rehearsals are now in progress. The
pageant to be staged under the
direction of Marie Moore Forrest
The music will be furnished by
Meyer Davis ard his orchestra
| The affair is being directed by Mrs
Stanley Lansburg and Mrs. Leon,
ard B. SchlOSs.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. food ex
pert, will give a talk on do You
Want to Live Longer" at the
public health lecture series given
under the auspices of the Woman 5
Welfare Association. in the audi
forum of the New National Museum
this Afternoon. The public is in
vited
Congressman John L. Cable will
| speak on Immigration and Ameri-
can Citizenship for Women" at the
meeting of the Chevy Chase
Women's Club in the First Pres
| byterian Church today. Mrs. Alex
ander Wylie will be hostess at the
luncheon.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

Miss Flora Wilson will be at
home informally this afternoon in
her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
HGSty Pudding CLUB
To Be Much Feted

The patrons OF the Harvard Hastv
Pudding Club musical comedy,
who's Who" to be presented at
the Shubert-Garrick Theater on
april l6, are Justice Edward Terry
sanford, of the United States S,I.
preme Court; Charles Evan Hughes.
Secretary of State; John w. Weeks,
secretary Of War: Frederick H.
Gillett, Speaker of the House: Sena.
tor Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator
henry w. Reyes, Senator Davis
Elkins; William Phillips, amba ssa dor
designate to Belgium: Leland Har.
rison, Assistant Secretary of State:
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant
OF the Navy; Dwight Davis, AS.
Slstant Secretary Of War; Chief
Justice Walter I. Mccoy. of the
District Supreme Court; Congress.
man Nicholas Longworth, Congress.
man John Jacob Rogers, Congress.
man John Philip Hill, Congressman
Ogden Mills. Congressman Hamilton
Fish. Congressman Robert l.. Bacon,
James Brown Scott, Charles s, Ham.
I'm, Larz Anderson, Truxtun Beale,
William r. Castle, jr.; Franklin
Ellis. r. s. Emmett Christian Her.
ter, Reginald Huidekoper, Coleman
Jennings. Charles MacVeagh, Mark
sullivan. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Charles Warren and Samuel E.
WinslOw.
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge is chair
man of the women's committee,
which includes Mrs. Larz Anderson,
Mrs Robert l.. Bacon. Mrs. William
K. Castle, ir.; Mrs. G.. l.. McCawley,
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Charles
8. Hamlin. Mrs. Henry Leonard.
Mrs. Edward G.. Lowery, Mrs.
Charles MacVeagh. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Warder and Mrs. Clarence Williams
The members of the cast will be
entertained at tea before the per.
Torrance by Mrs. Charles Mac.
Veagh, and after the play will go
TO the home of Larz Anderson for
late supper
n X X
MrS EonrXy w MILL, 4