davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

Even the Dixie stores, them
selves, are different 80.
smarter, more attractive.
Look for the red, ivory, and
green store fronts with the
gable windows and the green
door. They signal Value
more for your money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
CANS MEETS CLICK
Winner Of Bout May Fight MandelI
for Title.

for Title.
By United Press
z NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Baby Joe
Cans, inspired by the fact Jack
Dempsey has purchased a financial
interest in him, will attempt to
knock out Joe Click when the pair
meet in a lightweight bout in Madi-
son Square Garden Nov. Is.
The winner of the Cans Click
bout probably will get a chance at
Sammy Mandell's lightweight title
early next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Mrs. Payne Whitney Aids
In Charity Enterprise

Mrs Payne Whitney each Summer
lends her splendid estate. Greentree,
at Manhasset, on the north shore Of
Long Island. for a grand open-air car
nival, of which the babies milk fund
of New York City is the beneficiary.
Her only daughter, Joan mrs. Charles
Shipman Payson). is the manager OF
this gay ard remunerative fete, and
with a touch of genius this lady had
her two oonny babes in evidence as
often as possible. and present at all
times in posters and charcoal sketches
TO show how infants thrive when prop
erly nourished. Mrs. Payson has two
children, a girl named for her mother
and herself, Helen Joan, and boy
bearing the hcnored name of John Hay
Payson, that of her maternal grand
father They are wonderfully strong
and healthful youngsters, physically
perfect and prize winners at ell the
hygienic exhibits since their birth.
The girl is now turning into 3 and
the boy is about year, ana bears
strong resemblance to the Hay family.
These little folk have awakened Mrs.
Whitneys poesical ElIse after 1t had
slumbered for years. ana she Is writing
a volume of nursery nonsense for the
grandchildren. rs Helen Lay, daughter
of the Secretary of State In the McKin-
ley and Roosevelt cabinets. she showed
much of the poetic genius OF her father,
and her South Sea Idyis" were favor
ably reviewed. Except occasionally, she
has not written verse for almost 20
years, and her friends rejoice that she
has turned to her pen once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
King George of Britain
Known as Opera Lover

King George Of England, though not
the music lover that his wife, Queen
Mary, is. nevertheless delights to attend
the opera occasionally, and his favorite
of all those deliberately produced is
La Boheme." Naturally this Sp-ightly
offering Is repeated again and again on
the programs, especially when the King
and Queen are at Buckingham Palace,
and the result is that seats must be
secured weeks in advance This pref
erence has resulted in the elimination
of such favorites rs LES Huguenots"
and other Meyerbeer operas and the
gradual lessening of the heavy tragic
numbers which appear SO frequently on
the Me1ropoutan'S Winter offerings.
Queen Mary is especially partial to song
festivals and to chorals. and her infiu
ence Is felt in the increasing number
of folk song evenings and in the pro-
duction Of the old ysoman music of
the various countries. The Queen is an
excellent pianist, and still can render
ballad IN q pleasing mezzo-soprano
voice II is we'll known that she de-
lights in the Bobb!e Burns ballads and
in some of Moore's, and her children
would rather hear her sing Annie
Laurie" to her own accompaniment
than attend the performance of the
worlds greatest diva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Fine Pageant offered
In Gross Triumphant

1t is peculiarly characteristic of 1.-THE
Gross Triumphant" to be presented
early in October, that this remarkable
pageant of church history in England
and America has always attracted the
attention OF outstanding men and
women to assist in its presentation. Not
only is it true in this city, where 1t was
first presented at the Cathedral Close
six years ago before a brilliant audience,
but also in all the cities, large and
small. throughout the country where it
has been given.
Christened editoriaily at the time of
It's original performance as the wash
ington Oberammergau," 1t Is COIN
cidence that its author Marietta Min
nigerode Andrews, and Anton Lang,
the famous Christus of the Oberam-
mergau Passion Play, went over the
pageant material here in Mrs. Andrews
studio not long ago, and many valuable
suggestions as to the spirit, action and
coStuming of the pageant were help
fully made by the world-knoWn player
In the first Washington presentation,
distinguished women in public life of
the Nations Capital served on the
executive committee, among them being
Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Lady GeddeS and
many others Indeed Mrs. Coolidge
sponsored one of the most beautiful
scenes in the pageant, as did also Mrs.
Wilson and Lady Geddes. Nine.
Grouitch was likewise a scene sponsor,
and Mrs. j. Mayhem Wainwright, Mrs.
John A. Lejeune,. Mrs. LarZ Anderson,
Mrs, j. c. Boyd, Mrs Henry F. Dimock
and Miss Katherine Judge were includ-
ed in the list, among other well known
WASHINGTON women
Mrs. Larz Anderson and Miss Kath-
crime Judge will again sponsor the same
scenes as in the initial production. Mrs.
Anderson being assisted by Miss Ger
trude Meyer in the presentation of the
"Cranmer' episode, and Miss Judge
again taking the responsibility for the
"St. HIda" episode and herself appear
ing in the title part in the scene.
Mrs Lejeune this season will be
member of the special music committee
and Gen. Lejeune himself is member
of the general committee. The orchestra
of the United States Marine Band, one
of Washingtons most historic organiza-
tons. dating from the administration
of Thomas jefferson, will play much Of
the pageant music for this presentation
in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Washington Represented
At Catholic Alumnae Nee,

Among the Washingtonians attend
ing the eighth biennial convention OF
the International Federation OF Cath
olic Aiumnae this week at the Loretta
Academy and Clifton Hotel, Niagara
Falls, Canada. are Right Rev Edward
A. Pace vice rector Of Catholic Uni
versity, who is director OF the fedora
ton; Mrs Albert Whitton. trustee, end
Miss Florence A. Coltord, executive
secretary of the /. F. G. A.: Miss Eliza
beth j. Dolan. governor OF the District
chapter; Miss Rose Shea representing
Georgetown Academy alumnae; Miss
Anna j. Ready Holy Gross, Miss Ger
trude DAILY. Immaculate Seminary: Miss
Nina Mari. Immaculate Conception,
Miss Catherine Mcmahon. Notre Dame
de Namur: Miss Catherine O'Connor.
Sacred Heart Of Mary: Miss Ann
OLeary, st. Patrick's, and Miss Edna
Sheehy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Colorful Historical Fete
Ahead for New York Society
Long Islands Civic Carnival and Pageant to
Open Tomorrow-Other Special Attractions.
Wedding Engagements Announced.

this city and of the late Col, and Mrs
Samuel Ncoll Benjamin.
Mr. McLane is grandson Of the
late Right Rev. David H. Greer
Bishop of New York. who was for
many years rector of St Bartholomew s
Church He also is a grandson of
the late DR.. James Woods McLane.
Miss florence Parks Kimbley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Ray Kimb-
ley. will be married to Mr. william
Hall Barnewall. son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Morris R Barnewall. of Rye. N. Y.
September in Christ Church at Rye,
Rev. Frederick c. Budlong will officiate
at the ceremony, assisted by Rev. John
r. CroSSer. A reception will take place
at Hillside House. the home of Miss
Kimbley's parents. on Field Point
Road. at Greenwich
Miss Kimbley will have Miss Grace
M Brown of this city as maid of
honor. and her other attendants will
be Mrs. Linsley V. Dodge of Adams
Mass. Mrs. David Barry of Philade!-
phia. Mrs. Lawrence K. Jennings OF
this city. Mrs George NJ. Pinchon. ir.,
of Greenwich. and Miss Mary S. Shelf
field of New London. Conn.
Mt Nicholas G. Barnewall will be
best man for his brother and the
ushers will be Mr. Frederick Parks
Kimbley brother of Miss Kimb'ey;
Mr.. Randolph Hall of Greenwich. Nj
Elgood NJ Lufkin and Mr.. Dudley
Donald of Rye. Mr.. Ira F. Warner OF
West Hampton, Mr.. John Albert Rud-
loft of EaSton, Pa: Mr. Lirslev Y
Dodge and Mr. William c. Plunkett Of
Adams. Mass. and Mr.. George Sheriff.
of this city
Miss Kimblev was graduated from
Miss Porters School at Pennington.
Conn. and is a member of the Junior
League Mr. Barnewall attended the
Paving School and is graduate of
Williams College. class of 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Orkney Springs Folk
Stage Womanless Wedding

| ORKNEY SPRINGS. Va, August 25
The community" spirit has never
prevailed more strongly among the
guests at Orkney than it has this
Summer Several times each week
some unique stunt is staged for the
entertainment of the guests.
Outstanding among the features of
the past week was womanless we'd
ding. which was cleverly presented and
was the cause of much merriment. The
ceremony was improvised especially for
the occasion
Before the bridal party arrived, Mr.,
Bernard G. SpiIle of Washington. an
nounced that there would be some
very distinguished guests present for
the wedding, and subsequently an
nounced the individual entrance of
President and Mrs. Coolidge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Gov. and
Mrs. Smith.
There were two flower girls. six
bridesmaids. maid of honor and a
ring bearer. all attired in evening
gowns loaned by ladies in the hotel.
Comdr Brainard of Annapolis i'm
personated a clergyman; Or. Kearney
of Washington. acted as President
Coolidge: Comdr Hoover of Wash
ington as Mrs Coolidge: Mr. Willard
McGehee of Norfolk as Herbert Hoov-
er, Mr. Gregory of Norfolk as Mrs
Hoover. Mr. Golson e. Hamilton of
Westfield. N j., as Gov. Smith
and Mr.. Richard Phillips of Norfolk as
Mrs. Smith. Messrs. James Disney of
Richmond and Edward Stonnelle of
Washington were flower girls"
Mr.. Dean of Charlottesville. Va.
was the bride and Mr. F. I. Brown, OF
Washington, was the groom.
The bridesmaids. each carrying
huge sunfower, were Mr.. w. w.
Savedge of Richmond. DR.. Harry Roe
of Washington. MIR. Rettberg of Brook
Ign, N. Y; Mr. Gibbs of South Caro-
lima, Mr.. G. Suro of Washington and
Mr.. Carl whitlock of University, Va.
Mr.. Bauer of New York was ring
bearer, and Mr.. c. c. Mcdonnell was
maid of honor The brides bouquet
consisted Of large cabbage, with on
ions, carrots and green apples forming
the shower" The bridal veil was
fashioned from lace curtain. and the
ring was an iron QUOT BY which the
knot was tied tight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Miss Muna Lee Guest
Of University Women

The last Of the Monday tea programs
this month at the clubhouse OF the
American Association OF University
Women will have as guest Of honor Miss
Muna Lee, commissioner Of the Inter-
American Commission of Women. Miss
Lee, who represents Porto Rico. both
on the commission and az director OF
the bureau of international relations of
the University of Porto Rico, is writer
and translator and will speak informal
~ on various aspects of her work,
The hostesses will be Mrs William
Chamberlin and Miss Belle w. Bagley
and Miss +. Agnes Dillon will intro
duce the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Gives Party in Honor
Of Guest From Atlanta

Miss Ruth Curhow entertained
Thursday evening in her home at %
Maple avenue, Hyattsville, Md, in
honor of her guest, Miss Martha
Cawthon of Atlanta, Ga.
The guests were Miss Erma Parker
of Philadelphia. Miss Mae Ruth john
ston Miss Stella Payne, Miss Virginia
Smith. Miss Florence Spicknall. Miss
Julia Spicknall, Miss Marjorie Rice,
Miss Merinda Robertson, Miss Margaret
Tavenner, Miss Elizabeth Norton, MFR.
Charles Spicknall, Mr.. William Bradley.
MIR. Billy Crawford, Mr.. William Burs-
lem. Mr.. Francis Glass, Mr.. Bernard
NeeS. Mr. Edgar Curbow and Mr.. Roy
beavers.
The evening was spent in playing
games and dancing, after which re-
freshments were served.
Those assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. A. c. Cawthon OF Atlanta, and
Mrs. r. w. Curlow. mother Of the guest
of honor and hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Washingtonians Attend
Kiwanis Field Day Dance

The Kiwanis field day and dance,
given by the Frederick and Hagerstown
clubs at Braddock Heights, Thursday,
had among its guests number OF
Washington Kiwanians and their
families
Among those who motored TO Brad
dock Heights from Washington were
MIR. and Mrs. Claude w Owen and
their three children, Mr. and Mrs. z
D. Blackstone and Miss Virginia
Blackstone. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Mid
dleton, Mr.. Harry G. Kimball, Miss
Ruth Kinball, and Miss Anna Kimball,
Mr.. James B. Edmunds and Mr.. Will
liam Niles Freeman.
A picnic lunch was served to the 2o0
members and guests present, and there
was dancing during the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Spaid-Abbott Nuptials
In Wheeling Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. william w. Spaid have
gone TO Wheeling, w. Va, TO attend the
marriage of their son. Mr.. William w
Spaid jr., to Miss Estelle Abbott, which
viii take place tomorrow. The bride
groom ELECT Is connected with bank
ing institution of New York in which
city he and his bride will reside after
a short wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
NE RGER SURVEY
PLANS Sc

Plans for conducting the traction
valuation survey OF Senate District
Committee, under the direction Of
Milo R. Maltby OF New York, were
virtually completed today
announcements OF the initiation Of
DR.. Maitby's work PROBABLY will be
made tomorrow. it Is understood
that the survey will start next
week.
The New York public utility ex.
PERT, whose report will have 2
decisive bearing upon the tate OF
the Wilson merger plan, Is expected
to reach washington Saturday.
None OF the members Of the sub
COMMITTEES having the traction valus
alton I'm charge, Is now IN the city,
hut Maltby has been given full pow.
ers to proceed by Senator Capper,
the subcommittee chairman.
So far as could be learned today.
there has been no change In the
original plan to have Maltby make
4 preliminary inquiry continuing
for Approximately month. His
services will be compensated on .
per diem basis out OF the $4,000
fund which the Senate has placed
at the disposal of the subcommittee.
lit appears probable that .he will
employ several expert assistants IN
the work.
Following completion Of the pre-
liminary survey, the future course
Of the subcommittee will be deter
mined at meeting. which 1t is
hoped to hold III washington II the
late summer or early fall.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
?. j. c. To TEST
1900 TAXI
METERS

A general test of all meters used
on taxi cabs in the District OF
Columbia willie be made within the
next five weeks.
The Public utilities Commission
has promulgated new and sweep
ing orders affecting the more
than 800 local cabs, the new regu-
lations to take effect July 81.
with Capt. r. G. Klotz the com
missions engineer in charge mil
ace tests Of the meters will be
made on sixteenth ST.. and mech
anical tests. will be made in the
garages of the taxi cab companies.
The only general test the Com
mission has ever made was in 1925
before the taxi cab business reached
such large proportions.
One feature Of the regulation
which affects the general public
is that the passenger may appeal
to the Utilities Commission In
every case in which he believes he
has been over charged.
A new element is also Injected
into the regulation affecting charges
for waiting time. The Commission
requires the taxi cab driver to
wait at least five minutes after
calling a prospective passenger be.
fore turning on the meter and start.
ing the, time charge. All meters
must be equipped with lights for
use at night.
Records OF the tests of each
meter will be kept in the office
OF the Utilities Commission and will
be open for inspection by the public
at all ffYIaas
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

Believe it or not but the bureau
says the normal rainfall for the
first three weeks of June is about
$50 inches, but we've only had
about 100 inches so far this June.
The weather prophets admit, now
ever. that in one way this has been
a rainy month. Although 1t has not
rained much" it has rained "often.
Some rain has fallen during l5 OF
the Fl days of this month.
Stagnati0n Period
The percentage of sunshine will
be far below normal for the month,
the Weather Bureau declares. The
reason for the unusual weather. ac-
cording to Forecaster Weightman,
Is that we have been passing
through a "stagnation period"
In other words, he says, a group
of clouds have assembled overhead
and no winds have come to blow
them away. There has been a lack
of the usual strong east and west
winds.
Showers will continue today and
tomorrow, according to the fore
caster. A break will come sonor.
row night or Saturday morning and
a clear weekend may be expected.
Temperature Same
Temperatures viii remain about
the same.
A curious feature OF the tempera-
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

Ascot Gold Cup Won
BY Inversllin u. 5. Third
ASCOT. England. June 2l.-The
Ascot gold cup. one 81 the most
coveted trophies of the British turf.
was won here today by Invershin.
FingIas finished second and Gin.
quesept, third
Cinquesept III owned by Marshall
Field.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
DUNG BANDIT
Gets 8 YEARS

Charles Asaph Rhodes, 22.year.oid
bandit who pleaded guilty to holding
up two Federal American Bank run
ners and robbing them Of s6,57s.s4
at the point of pistol on February
81 last. was sentenced to serve
eight years in prison byi Justice
Frederick l.. .Siddous, in Criminal
Division 2 Of the District Supreme
Court today.
Justice Siddons also granted a
motion to revoke Rhodes probation
for the theft OF an automobile
nearly three years ago and sentenced
him to serve. three years for that
of.rnse. Both sentences wills run
concurrently. however
Rhodes stepped on the running
board of an automobile driven BY
Robert Morris and Lewis Fridinger.
runners for the bank, when II
pulled up to the curb of Columbia
Road near Fourteenth Street North
west. and asked the boys II they
were hank runners. When they
answered IN the affirmative he
compelled them to hand over
wallet and .satchel containing their
collections for the day.
Arrested q few days later after
he aroused the suspicious Of 4 store.
keeper fby giving him large bill TO
be changed. he admitted mis- guilt
and stated that he had followed the
runners for three weeks before he
committed The robbery. Rhodes
was in tel when he was led pack
into the csIIroum.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Model Plane Exhibit
Launched Here Today

be on exhibition for three days be-
ginning today, in the Washington
Building. Fifteenth st. and New
York Ave.
The exhibition has been arranged
by the District OF Columbia minia-
ture aircraft tournament committee,
and during the exhibits the judges
will begin the determination OF the
winners.
Semi-finals of the tournament will
be held Saturday afternoon at Boil
ling Field, and Saturday evening at
Macfarland Community Center for
outdoor and indoor models. respec-
lively.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Round Table knights
To Hear Radio Exnert

Loyal Knights OF the Washing
ton Round Table will be addressed
by Prof. C. Francis Jenkins at a
luncheon meeting to be. held in the
University Club, Friday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock.
Prof. Jenkins. who is an author
ity on radio will discuss the pos.
sibilities of ''Television.s
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

ture Is that although it seems much
cooler today than during the past
two days it is not. The. tempera-
ture today at 8 81. m. was 81 de-
grees as compared with IS at the
same time yesterday and 50 at the
same hour Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
WOMAN DIS BY Gas

WILMINGTON, June 21.-Strick-
en- with a heart attack while iron
ing at her home, Mrs. John r.
Henley fell to the floor and was
overcome by gas escaping from the
iron she was using. Members Of
the family hurried her to a hospital,
where she died without sregaining
coneoio11unaS1
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
CHURCH CARD PARTY

A card party will feature meet
ing OF the congregation OF st.
James Catholic Church. Mt. Rainier
Md. Friday night at o'clock
The party will be given in the new
church on Rhode Island Avenue
Mart hoaSt
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
EXPLAINS COMPENSATION

Judge w Harwick, OF the Work
mans Compensation Commission,
viii explain the District of Column
bia compensation act to members
of the Kiwanis Club at the regular
weekly luncheon meeting of the
club this afternoon at 1880 o'clock,
IN the Washington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
RainyMonth Report
Belied By Record
lave erervthing YOU hear.

Don't believe everything you hear =.
Everybody saws this is rainy month-but is not. The
Weather Bureau announced today that there been
inch less rain so far this month than usual
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
CHURCHES TO PICNIC

The Metropolitan Presbyterian
and the Episcopal Church of Our
Savior will hold their annual pic
mics at Glen Echo Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

BROOKLAND. 29ll 18th N Front rnl
mr. cars; board optional. Decatur 1851.
DOWNTOWN-Private family. elderly lady
or couple; best accommodation; break
fast in room Frank. 1856.
GIRARD N w, 1337-Roommate Tor
young man. next bath. plenty not water.
8 windows home cooking. Col. 62oo.
MORSE ST. N E.. 1142-Room and board
for young couple, reas: All. 229O:
18TH 81, n. W. 1227-Attractive single
or double rooms delicious home COOK.
ing: meals, 81 per day. Main 9oSs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
SHORE AND MOUNTAIN
PROPERTY FOR SALE Il

a LARGE, roomy house. in the heart Of
the West River section of Anne Arundei
county. Nd. on State road. mile from
lyon state highway to Shadysde, Mo;
beautiful shaded lawn and IL acres OF lang:
house in far condition and built from t1e
beautiful summer home or permanent resi-
dence. Samuel p. Chew. West River. ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
v and Suburban Homes Suit Through These CO
Real Estate
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 81

GREEN BRlAR farm for sale: 100 acres
5000 feet of water front on South Isiver;
tive miles from Annapolis: improved ~
stx-room house. barn and outbniidings Ap-
ply Carlson Carlson. 166 Gloucester St.
Annapolis Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
FOR SALE or RENT

GASOLINE STATIONS living rooms
store. delicatessen, groceries ana iuhcn.
prominent corner Will be tayurapy az
fected by Memorial Bridge and Mt. vernon
Boulevard. So. 800, easy terms Kent
$50 mo. Fulton r. Gordon. continental
Trust Bldg. Main S231. -
pARKWOOn Pr. N. W. l336-Corner. 8
rooms inclosed porch garage. ami; one
hln..k from 14Eh Adams $40. after PM
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-22
IlNN4NTEL CIRCLE
ENJOYS PROGRAM on
"NEDICAL MISSIONS"

Emmanuel Circle members held an
interesting missionary meeting at
the First Baptist church Yesterday
evening, when q fine program was
given on the subject, Medical Mis-
sions.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Stark acted as leader
introducing the following program
of talks: :" Medical Work in Nellorc,
South India" Mrs. Ray CLAYTON;
"Ellen Mitchell Memorial Hospital,
BURMA Mrs. Nelma Johnson;
cdr. Martha Clifford Hospital for
Women and Children, Assam, In
dia," Mrs. L. \. Dunlap: Medical
Work in China Mrs. II. f. Cork
hill: CDR. katherine Mabie of At
riea,'' Mr.. G. G. Finley.
Following the program, entertain
ment was given by the Cotton
Blossom Singers, Of the Piney
Woods school in Mississippi, who
sang two numbers which were great
" enjoyed. -,
The meeting was unusually well
attended. Mrs. Nesta Doffing and
baby daughter, Mary Edna, OF
Brawley, were visitors.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. c. w. Whistler and Mrs. L. II.
Grassland at the close of the pleas
ant Afternoon.