davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
BAL more DRY
OFFICE GRAF 7
ALLEGED
"Tip-off" System Warns
BootIeggers of Raids.
Two Arrests
BY international NevS Service.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July GA
sweeping probe Of alleged graft and
corruption in the Federal prohibit.
ton enforcement and the United
States marshaI's offices in Mary.
land was undertaken today by
United States Attorney w. w,
Woodcock.
The investigation is the result OF
charges and counter charges of a
''tip-off' system that works in ad
vance of prohibition raids and
makes the Illicit vendor of liquor
immune from arrest.
Two arrests already have been
made and others are expected
nlomentariIy. Those under arrest
are Roland r. Davis, a deputy
marshal, accused of accepting a
bride for failure to serve a warrant
and Lawrence L. Childs, prohibi
ton agent, alleged to have been
on the payroll of a popular saloon
for the purpose OF acting as tip
off" in the event OF contemplated
raid.
Preaching in a church here yes.
terday, Superintendent Crabbe, Of
the Anti.Saloon League, asserted
that deputy nnarshals in numerous
instances had visited saloons with
prisoners while en- route to jail
He also claimed that in one in
stance 1.-The prisoner and deputy be.
came drunk and reached the jail
with pockets loaded with TASKS of
whiskey. and that "a high public
official frequently visit a distillery
and leaves with his pockets loaded
with TASKS for distribution among
his friends"
Crabbe also charged that "spies
and bootleggers make hang -out
Of the post office building housing
the Federal court" and that thu
rnarshal's office in Baltimore lis
the worst conducted in the coun
try"
Woodcock refused to divulge the
lines along which he Is working
but intimated that developments
will shake the entire State"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS LEAD
IN UPWARD MOVEMENT

NEW YORK. July 6.-Prime
Government and Industrial bonds
continued to move upward in the
listed bond market today. Easier
money conditions, institutional re-
investment demand and q decline
in the volume Of new offerings over
the last/few days stimulated buy
ing of listed bonds in every section
OF the list.
The First Liberty Az per cent
bonds duplicated their former high
record at 1903, while the Treasury
per cents reached a new high
record at 104.14. The Third Liberty
Bonds were active around 1925
and the Fourth ANS at 10S.09.
German government per cents
led the foreign list in activity and
buoyance, and sold up to 81.
French and Belgian issues were
steady, responding to the general
advance in foreign exchange rates.
United States Rubber Company So
Of 1947 featured the industrial list,
with heavy sales and an advance to
so. Public Utility issues were
steady.
In the railroad group Frisco Ad-
justment 6s, Katy Adjustment S.,
Colorado and Southern Refundins
ANS, and Denver and Rio Grande
Consolidated As were the most
active. Local traction bonds were
steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
HOWARD GRADUATES
At HARLEM HOSPITAL

Doctors D. b. johnson. Lewis
Wright, Ralph Young. Lucien
Rrown and James w. GranadAy.
Of the Howard University
Medical School. have been appointed
to leading positions at the Harlem
Hospital, New York City. The hos
pjtal is situated In the very heart
of Harlem, where appr0xin1a
zoo. 900 colored people are housed
Harlem Hospital was turned Ovef
recently to the coloT6d citizens Of
New York City Officers Of Inward
and Maharry Universities. the ONLY
two, coIored medical schools ID
America. declare that the Harlem
Hospital will furnish q nnuch.needed
outlet to colored medical graduates
who desire to enter hospitals a. In
Iernes.
Howard medical graduates are
said to be Responsible for the de.
cisioYi which caused the giving Owe
II the Harlem Hospital 20 COlored
people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
MANY D. c. DELEGATES
GO TO LEAGUE SESSIONS

Many colored business men of
Washington, member of the Ma
tiCnal Negro Business League to
meet In Tulsa, Okla, August 1921
In annual convention, viii speak
before the concIave on the Com.
naercial Progress Of Colored People
II: Washington. /"
The coming session will mark the
twentieth annual session of the
league and will be presided over by
Doctor Robert Motion, president Of
the league and head OF the Tus-
kegee Institute.
The Washington delegation will
have q cnspicuous position in the
annual parade on the afternoon of
the twentieth. The Industrial re-
sources Of the State OF Oklahoma
will be fittingly exhibited.
Each day OF the convention Simon
Berry, 4 colored aeronaut, VIII make
flights, while number OF local
women, members Of the National
Negro Women's Federation, will
assist In conducting social activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
Al EXANDRIA'S
JAIL TANNED
BY BOOZE
30 Hailed Into Court for Being
Drunk-$2oo, 900 Fire
Aids Fireworks

ALEXANDRIA, July ga post
Fourth Of July reckoning In this
city reveals 100000 fire CT uD-
determined origin, an overcrowded
police station following record
number of arrests over the weekend
and a number of slight accident
victims, reported at the Alexandria
Hospital today as resting more
comfortably"
OF the. more than forty celebrants
hailed into police court this morn
ing, the majority were charged with
being drunk on the street. The
total of fines for intoxication
amounted to $3.50. Ten small boys,
charged with the use Of fireworks
in premature celebration Of the
Fourth, were dismissed after a
warning by Judge F. q. Duvall.
while others, who failed to appear
in court to answer to q similar
charge, each forfeited S. collateral.
Robert Brown, twenty-five, colored,
was fined $50 and costs for hitting
his landlady.> also colored. on the
head with a baseball bat. causing
her to lose consciousness. He was
also fined SO and costs on q drunk
charge.
Mark Davis, twenty-five, colored.
was fined an equal amount on a
charge Of carrying concealed
weapons and being intoxicated.
Colen Murray, colored, charged
with being drunk in public, claim
ed that he was asleep when ar
rested by Captain Campbell and
Lieutenant Wilkinson, and that
dat was the first knew OBJ It,"
He nevertheless entered a plea Of
guilty, and was fined IS and costs.
The fire which completely wreck.
ed the fertilizer factory uf the
Bryant Fertilizer Company's plant
at the south end of Fairfax street,
is believed to have been caused
by lightning Saturday night. 1t
was not discovered until o'clock
yesterday morning when it was
successfully extinguished after a
battle of several hours. The alb
sence of wind is believed to have
saved the plant of the Old Do
minion Glass Works nearby. The
plant was completely destroyed IN
1914 by a similar fire.
Winners of the ninety-nine
awards of the Booster Club, total
ing $1,000, which were drawn at
the Booster Club celebration Satur-
day afternoon on Hayden Field,
will be announced on July 20, at
Is o'clock, in the auditorium of the
Chamber Of Commerce. Holders OF
any of the 900 numbers drawn,
may turn them in to J. T. Preston,
secretary of the club, as late as
noon of that day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
MAN BROWNS AS
RESCUE ROPE.
BREAKS
Wife and Daughter Try in
Vain to Pull Him to
Safety.

HARPER'S FERRY. w. Va, July
6.-Maurice Scott Starr, Of Liberty
town, Nd, was drowned at Good
hearts Re- ok. about one mile west
u Harper's Ferry on the Maryland
SIDE, on July 4. He was twenty
eight years cid and cashier of the
Bank of Libertvtown.
His wife ind little girl, on the
shore, heard his cries for help and
threw him rope. They were pull
ing him to safety when the rope
broke and he sank beneath the
waters.
Some friends in a row boat
dragged the river. and found the
body a short time later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood. Of Baltimore.
Nd. driving sedan. had their car
completely demolished about one
mile from town last night. An
Italian named Louie, Of Millaville,
w. Va, with a colored man driving,
ran into the Wood machine. Both
were wrecked. No one was seri-
ously hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
D. c. RECEIVERS
NAMED FOR
BROKERS
Justice Stafford Grants Local
Creditors Petition n Dean
onativia 4 co. Case

Granting the petition Of Harner
Reeside and Lawrence n. Duncan,
local creditors Of the bankrupt
brokerage firm Of Dean, Onativia
and Company, 81 Chicago, New
York city and washington. Justice
stafford of the Distric. Supreme
Co1Irt today appointed General
Abel Davis, an official q the I'll !.
-cago Title and Trust Company q
Chicago, John Callan O'IsaHgnnn
and Bernard A. Smyth Of this city
as ancillary receivers for the bank
rupt concern. fixing their bcnd y
$50 900.
petitioners, represented BY At,
torneys ChanberIi1l and Smith snd
Alfred Z. Bennett, also asked the
court to direct the brokerage firm
TO deliver into the possession o.
the auxiliary receivers all the
property OF the firm. It Is claimed.
by petitioners that the brokerage
company owned property In this
city consisting of monies. stocks
bonds and other va1uables estin1Oted
at $4,000.
They also declare that upon peti
ton Of the Twentieth Century Presg
and other creditors. the United
States District Court Of Chicago
July 8, appointed the ChicagO Title
and Trust Company receivers y.
bankruptcy and that William VI
Cannon was appointed for tn
firms property IN New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
INITIATIVE:
TAKEN BY
STATE
tcontinued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Pagel
today Endorsed the defense Of John
Z. Scopes, who goes on trial next
Friday for alleged violation OF the
Tennessee anti-evolution law.
The association. which is affiiiat-
cd with the American Federal ton
Of Labor, declared it selt the Tenn
essee law was very serious form
OF censorship" It's views were ex-
pressed directly to Scopes in a let
ter signed by F. G. Stecker, Of
Chicago, secretary of the organi-
zation.
''The American Federation OF
Teachers" said the letter, els glad
to offer Its support and to render
such assistance as 1t can TO the
end that your position may be sus-
tanned and that the state of
Tennessee may be spared the evil
consequences Of its subversivc leg
islation.
It cannot be that any American
civilization has reached the point
whether the farthest bounds, Of
thought and knowledge can be de-
creed with certainty, rendering un-
necessary and undesirable the free
discussion and expression Of opln-
ions in the effort to extend cur
human horizon. The educational
system must be left free not only
10 follow but to participate in hu-
man progress. The tenets OF no
group can be accepted Is safe
n0oring place"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
CLUBS TO BID ADIEU
TO CAPT. JOHN CRAIGE

The National Press Club and the
club post of the American Legion
will give a farewell party tomorrow
night at S p. m. to Captain John II.
Craige, u. 8. M. c., who leaves
next week for his new post at
Haiti.
Among the guests will be the
automobile racing drivers. including
DePaolo, Tommy Milton, Earl
Cooper, and others. who will COM
pete at the new Laurel course next
Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.

Today.
Meeting-The Washington Practical
Psychology Club in the Playhouse to-
night at o'clock.
Meetine-By E. Brooke Lee. secre
tary of state Of Maryland, and Ben
Of Montgomery county, before the
Cabir John Citizens Association n
'uHSr Me tonsnt t. Lodge o2asr
the Eastern Star tonight.
Concerts-The Marine Band at the
Marine Barracks and the Navy Band
M tsf csplsGa son'sh todr.,poto.o
No. s: BENJAMIN D. French. No. 16:
Anacostia. No. 81; PentaIpha No. "a;
Mount Pleasant, No. SO, and Albert
Meetins-The Mrs Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent. No. /. Daughters Ct
Union Veterans, at Grand Army Hall
tonight Mest,D At ooioc1 N.no rro.nnroort
Meetin6s-Naomi Lodge No. I, and
Ruth Lodge. No. q. of the Rebekahs.
form rank. of the Woodmen Of the
World.
Mectings-The Amaranth Lodge, No.
2s, and the Dokey Club OF the Knights
of Pythias.
Meetings-Fidelity Lodge, No. 7. and
Friendship Lodge. No. 8. of thu Re-
bekahs.
Class initiation-Of Hope . Council,
NO. /, Sons and Daughters Of Liberty,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge No. ~.
Capital Lodge. No. "a, and Myrtle
Lodge. No. rs, of the knights Of
MISUNDERSTANDING Lodgea-National
No. IL; Arminious, No. IS; Myron NJ.
Parker. No. ~, and King David. No. 2s
Mseting-Mispah Lodge. No. s, of the
order of the Eastern Star.
Concert-The Navy Band at Twenty
sixth and Irving streets northeast at
concert-At Montrose Park by the
Marine Band and the Soldiers Home
Band. at the Soldiers Home
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the John
Paul Jones statue at the foot of Seven
teenth street northwest, by the Sons
Of the Revolution of the District of
Columbia.
Meeting-The auction bridge unit Of
the Women's City Club.
LIneheon---sigma Chi Fraternity at
the University Club, at 1890 o'clock
Entertainment--The National Press
Club and the National Press Club
Post, No. 20, will give q farewell party
to Captain John H. Craige. who leaves
next week for Haiti.
Lawn paHty-Uhder the auspices of
the western Presbyterian Church on
street, between Nineteenth and TWEEN
Lieth streets northwest.
Smoker-Under the auspices of Com
pany =. 121st Engineers, of the Dis
trict National Guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
CAPTAIN OF PARK POLICE
HAS NOT BEEN CHOSEN YET

The successor to Captain Watson
l.. McMorris, who retires as chief
of the park police October 49, has
not yet been appointed.
Captain McMorris retires because
OF his four years Of service on
this special detail. He probably
WIN be transferred to the Phil.
-ippines.
THE work Of Captain McMorTIs
has been exceptionally rneritor..
ous.' lieutenant Colonel C. O..
Sheriff. said today We will have
hard work filling his place"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
DISTRICT LIMITS PUPILS
FROM NEARBY STATES

School officials today announced
the policy formulated by the Board
of Education in regard to pupils re.
siding outside the District OF Co
lun1bia.
After there are fcrty-two pupils
in 4 class only pupils from the Dis.
trict OF Columbia will be admitted.
When the enrolment reaches
forty.eight pupils IN class, addi-
tional seats win be provided for
District applicants by transferring
pupils from classes Of equal size In
other schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
viii Asks Lilies on Grave

READING. Pa. July 6.-Provis-
ion for the placing Of So worth Of
ong.stemmed Easter lilies on his
grave the Sunday nearest April s
each year il made in the will OF
Charles E. Stump. It provides also
for flowers for relatives graves,
and sets aside $500 as a trust fund
to nav for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
Intoxicated Trout

ALLENTOWN, Pa. July g.
When trout began to act strangely
in Trout creek, on the outskirts Of
this city. anglers who had been
fishing for several hours without
much success investigated and are
said to have found the fish intoxi-
Gated,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
PLoTTERS IN WRECK OF
GALES TRAIN SOUGHT

MEXICO CITY, July 6.-Organ-
ICED labor officials toined with fed
eral secret service operatives today
in seeking the identity of shopmcn
who tried to wreck President Gales
train by putting iron filings in the
hearing Of q wheel.
Only the slow sreed OF the train
saved q serious wreck when the
wheel came off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
Becomes CITY PnYsician

GLOUCESTER, N. j., July g.
Dr. George NJ. Adams became the
city physician OF Gloucester. He
succeeded DIR. j. A. Beck, who re-
signed because he was appointed
one of the medical inspectors Of the
schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
Farmer Gored RY Bull

COATESVILLE, Va, July o.
William Bailey, a Doe Run farmer.
was injured seriously when gJred
by a bull which attacked him III
q field. He sustained several torn
muscles in one arm when he tried
to fight off the animal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
Mrs Coolidge Braves
Chilly Atlantic For
First Dip
By international News Service.

: SWAMPsCoTT, Mass, July
6.-Emboldened by the warm
weather of the past two days,
Mrs. Coolidge today braved the
chilly water Of the Atlantic for
the first time of her stay here
at the summer White House.
Ocean bathing, however, APP
parently, is not in the Presi-
dents line, for he failed to make
an appearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
Boy to Lose Second Leg

NORTHEAST, Md, July G.--Les.
ter Jacoby, aged twelve years, who
lost q leg four years ago, will p~ob.
ably lost the other leg, which was so
badly mangled in a wheat cutter
that it is believed it will have to
he annpHtated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
Thieves Rifle Charity Boxes

BETHLEHEM, Pa. July g.
Thieves broke into the st. Cyrillus
and Methodius Church and ran
sacked several charity boxes in the
building Of their contents.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
"BEHIND THE SCENES"
SUBJECT OF LECTURE.

Behind the Scenes in Washing
ton" is the subject chosen by
Frederick William Vile for his
lecture at Rauschers on Thursday,
May z, at $50 o'clock.
The lecture Is for the benefit Of
Father John La Farge's Mission
Schools in Southern Maryland. The
Reverend Edmund A. Walsh, s. J.
Phi. D., will introduce the speaker.
Additional patronesses are: Mrs. D.
NJ. Mccarthy. Mrs. Peter Drury,
garet Loughran and Miss Eleanor
Ewing.
Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed,
who have been abroad for several
weeks, will land in New York on
Sunday from the Conte Verdi. The
Senator will come to Washington
for brief visit, but Mrs. Reed and
their daughter. Miss Rosamond
Reed, expect to go direct to their
home in Pittsburgh. After picking
up Miss Reed, who has been study
ing at the Sorbonne in Paris, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Reed went to Italy
to stay with the American Am
ba ssador and Mrs Henry p.
Fletcher. During his stay abroad
the Senator also transacted certain
business for the American Battle
Monuments Commission. General
Pershing chairman, of which he is
member.
Senator George Wharton Pepper,
who has recently returned from a
brief holiday in Bermuda Will
come to Washington tomorrow to
remain for a few days.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05


Brown. Mrs. Bryant, mother OF the
bride, will receive with the hostess
and she will also be assisted by
Miss Mary Louise Gibbs and Miss
Mary Hoke, of North Carolina, whC
have come from North Carolina tC
be bridesmaids for Miss Bryant
The tea table will be decorated with
lavender and pink sweetpeas.
Mrs. Zenia Oglesby, who has been
visiting Mrs. Tiller and attending
the congresses Of the d. A. r. and
the Daughters OF 1912. left today
for her home in Atlanta. Mrs
Oglesby, who Is a member of the
League Of American Pen Women
also attended the annual Authors
Congress OF the League.
~
Mrs. Peter A. Drury entertained
twenty guests at luncheon at the
Mayflower Hotel today in compli.
ment to Mrs James r. Morris, who
ID returning on Wednesday to her
home in Minneapolis, after spend
ing the winter in Washington, and
to Mrs. Jesse Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Drury expect to
pass the greater part Of the sum
mer at their country home at Blue
mont.
NH
Doctor and Mrs. w. J. Mayo, of
Rochester, Mimi, arrived today at
the Willard to attend the conven-
ton of physicians being held this
week in Washington.
=
Doctor and Mrs. Ralph r. Fitch.
Of Rochester, N. Y, are in Wash
ington attending the medical con.
vention in session here, and are
staying at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Minshall,
Of Washington and Nantucket.
have again taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for an~indefi-
mite stay Mr. and Mrs. Minshall
have been spending the winter in
Bermuda, returning only last week
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

try on leave and is waiting assign
ment to q new post. He and Mrs
Wheeler will leave WashintonN to-
morrow, but propose to return
shortly for a longer visit.
The newly appointed attache OF
the Serbian legation, v. Drignako
witch, who arrived in Washington
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hard have
returned to Washington from a ten
day motor trip in Virginia, where
they went for fishing. Much of the
time was spent at Hot Springs, Va.
=
HOSTESS TO-DAY
AT TEA PARTY.
Mrs. Presley M. Rixey is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon from
I to o'clock in her home at Rixey
Station, in Virginia. Assisting her
in receiving and serving are Mrs
John C. Boyd, Mrs. Robert John.
ston, Miss Jackson, Mrs. Robert
Lowell. Mrs. A. b. Taylor, Mrs.
Cary Grayson, Mrs. Wilbur Carr,
Mrs. J.. r. More, Mrs. John Nc
Gowan. Miss Anna MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Richard LeGarde, Miss Lamberton
and Mrs. Howard Johnston.
Mrs. Willard Brownson. wife of
Rear Admiral Brownson, was
hostess at luncheon today after
which the guests remained for
bridge. There were twelve in the
company.
= -
Doctor and Mrs. Cary Langhorne
will entertain at dinner Tuesday
evening, May IL.
The ladies Of the Southern Relief
Society will give a card party after
noon OF May IL at Wardman Park
Hotel. The proceeds will go to the
Southern Relief Home at 2403 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard H. Barse,
who motored to their camp on Lake
Titus in the Adirondacks for a two
weeks vacation, have returned to
the Ambassador in New York,
where they will remain for short
time. after which Mr.. Barse will as
sumo the management of the New
Grammercy Park Hotel in New
York.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
MAJOR SWING
REMARRIES
WIFE
General March's Daughter
ReWed in Chicago.
News Interesting

News of the remarrfage of
Josephine March, daughter of Major
General Peyton c. March. and
Major Joseph G. Swing, which
comes to washington from Chicago,
ia rousing considerable interest
here-especially since few friends
of the Swings knew that they had
been divorced.
This pretty daughter of the man
who was then chief of staff, United
States army. and the dashing young
cavalry officer who was the gem
erals aide. were married the first
time In Washington In 1913, when
the bride was eighteen. Later
duty took them away from the
Capftal--the fate Of all army Of
ficers-and we in Washington
rather lost track of them, to have
them break into the news again
with the present interesting story.
There were three March girls.
Josephine, Mildred and Vivian, all
of whom were married during their
fathers term Of duty at Fort Myer,
and all OF whom chose soldier hu5-
bands. Vivian March Is now Mrs.
Paul r. Frank. wife Of Captain
Frank, and Mildred 10 the wife OF
Major John Millikin. General March,
too, acquired second wife short
ly after, so there is some justifi-
cation Tor the sobriquet, the mar.
rying Marches" which has been
applied to the family.
The minister OF Bulgaria. Doctor
Stephen Panaretoff, has returned
after a visit to Illinois where he de-
Iivered a. number Of addresses on
near Eastern affairs and conditions
before professors and students Of
the University of Illinois. He also
gave an address on the situation at
the City Club OF Milwaukee,.
Doctor and Nine. Panaretoff viii
give a dinner at the MayfloWer
Hotel on Friday night for the Bull
garian delegates to the international
council meeting.
! - -
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
PRETTY BRIDE HONORED
AT SHOWER TODAY.

Mrs. Theodore Tiller IL entertain
ing this afternoon at a tea and
shower for Miss Betty Bryant.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Edward Cowan Bryant. whose mar.
riage to Ensign Harry Wilson
Northcutt will take place on Satur-
day. 1t will be "1O-cent shower,
gifts for the pretty and popular
bride being limited to small articles
useful and amusing.
Mrs. Mark Goodwin and Mrs. J..
Fred Essary will preside at the tea
table, alternating with Mrs. Graf
ton Wilcox and Mrs. Ashmun