davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

"Bab's Diary" at the Strand this
week. is Mary Roberts Rinehart. inter
proted by Marguerite Clark. Could
there be more delightful combna-
ton,
Mrs. Rinchart has in her stories that
same whimsical quality which Miss
Clark puts into her screen work. and
in "Bab's Diary she may exercise her
talents to her hearts content.
The picture rs flled with situations
which must surely have delighted tho
soul Of little Miss Clark No other
actress can put her hands over her eyes
and peek out between her opened fin
gers Just the way Miss Clark does IT,.
One has 10 be an artist to her finger
tips TO do that. and no one else can
fall in n bathtub and so gurlingly under
the water without looking like Charlie
Chaplin.
TT. true her spectators have seen
her do ali of her pretty tricks hundred
times. but that is what they 70 70 see
They would feel cheated II she missed
one OF them.
All OF tho trouble starts because Bah
wants low-neck dress. She confdes
as much to her diary. and then she pro-
ceeds TO clear the way for her desires
to be gratihed.
Bah is a Sub-deb. which means deb
utante who has not yet debuttcd. and
she is rot allowed to wear "N' on
the top Of her party frocks.
Bah takes this terribly 10 heart. and
finally threatens 10 get married
Whom will you marry" says sister
Leila. the dancing master. the riding
instructor or the plumber"
"Ah, No." Kisses Bah. 81 shall marry
Harold and then and there Harold
Valentine IL born.
Bah is most devoted TO herself after
this. She sends herself flowers, writes
herself letters and sends letters 70 this
Harold Valentine.
"Oh. that plot is old" said man
sitting right back OF Us. They used 1t
in 'Mary's Ankle" But here he was
wrong There is "A plot. of course, but
II isn't al ell what one expects
Nigel Barrie is Carter Brooks, who
seems TO be a friend Of the family,
probably devoted to Sister Leila, and he
takes il upon himself TO unearth the
mystery surrounding Harold Valentine.
lie succeeds beautifully, but not until
Bah has gone through a terrible even
ing Of breaking into other peoples
apartments. which are equipped with
burglar alarms. climbing fire escapes
and drowning in bathtubs.
The supporting cast IS more than
adequate Leone Morgan is just as
pretty on the screen az she IS of.
Frank Losee and Isabel O'Madigan are
father and mother to the naughty Bah.
Helen Green is the SIMPLY sister Leila,
and Jack O'Brien is excellent as Har-
old Valentine.
The story is particularly adapted for
screen production and II makes de-
Hehtful entertainment; only, why does
Bah. a seventeen-year-old girl, spell as
atrociously as child OF six might do
II she had had very little training?
Was there some plausible eXp!ana-
ton for this in the story which did
rot appear in the picture? Unless We
find that there were eXtenuating cir
cumstances we must agree with Bab's
mother. who insisted that Bah was not
yet ready 20 come out.
Other features on the picture pro-
gramme were wonders Of Nature" in
natural colors, and THE Bencfactor,"
a story of Thomas Edison's life and
experiments.
The overture was the stirring "1sl2, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Tiffany Request
Aids Tribune Charity
$4,000 VIII Give Health and
Pleasure to Many Poor
Children

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund Aid So
cicty. as beneficiary under the will Of
Mrs. Frances J. Tiffany, who lived at
Essov. Conn. has received a SIT which
will provide fortnight country vaca-
tiors annually for many children Of the
poor I'M the city.
Mrs. Tiffany. for many years a Trib-
uue reader and generous contributor TO
charities, gave one third Of her entire
resjduary estate 90 the Fresh Air Fund.
The recent final accounting Of the cx-
Ccutor Ernest A. Bailey. showed that
this beQucst amounted 90 upward Of
$4,000. The gift. which will be known
as the Frances !. Tiffany Bequest."
viii be kept. as are all legscies which
have been received. as permanent en-
dowmcnt. the income 10 the last penny
being expended in providing outings in
the country for children from the con-
gested tenement districts. Generous as
has been the public support IN CON
trihutionS and requests 10 the work Of
the Tribune Fund, applications for aid
have exceeded each year the number
for which the society could provide
Mrs. Tfany's gift will make il pos
Sible for more than $50 children to
have vacations IN the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Plays and Players

To-night. in the Manhattan Opera
House. the first complete dress rehear-
sails Of the big spectacular production
If "Chu Chin Chow" will be held. IN
der the direction of Lyall Swete, Who
came from London TO stage this plsy
for M,ssrs. Elliott, Comstock an
Gest. The company comprises three
hundred persons.
Tho cast has been completed for the
Shubert production of THE Barton
Mystery" which will be presented at
the Comedy Theatre on October 10.
The cast in support of Mr. Arson in
cludes Charlotte Granville, Mary Ma le-
son. Jane Wheatley, Beatrice Prentl1s,
Marion Morgan, Henry Stanford, G.. W.
Arson, Thomas OMalley, Arthur Ro"
and others.
RAYMOND Hitchcock and his company.
will give a complete performance oil
"Hitchy Koo" at Plattsburg next SuL-
day night, October IL.
Arthur Hammerstein's production,
.'De Luxe Annie" Edward Clarks
mystery drama. will move to-day from
the Booth to the Thirty ninth Street
Theatre.
The ticket sale for Fred Stone m
"Jack o. Lantern" begins this morn
ing. Jack O. Lantern" will open the
regular season of the Globe on Tuesday
evening, October 10.
Julia Sanderson and Joseph Cav,
thorn have formed a Rambler Rose
Liberty Bond Club at the Empire Inc
atre. They will buy the bonds and let
members Of the company have them
en- the instalment plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
MARRIAGES

CHRISTENSEN -NEWCOME-M and Mrs.
William A. Newcome announce the mar
rage Of their daughter. Beth Ann. TO
William Lambert Christensen. Of Brooklyn.
y Y. at their home. South Haven. Mich.
Saturday October 6.
COCKE-LA RUE-In Greenwich. Conn.
October .. 1917. Captain Philip St George
Cooke. National Army and Mrs. Florence
Smith La Rue.
ENGLISH On Saturday. October s.,
at New Haven. Conn. Miss Anna English,
daughter OF Mr and Mr.. Lewis H. Eng
hsh. and James Dwight Dana. son OF Pro-
fcssor Edward s. Dana.
ENsMINGER- CRAwFORD-Mrs. T. H.
Dodge. Of 80 North Arlington av.. East
Orange. n j., announces the marriage OF
her daughter. Ida May Crawford. 10 George
Raymon Ensminger. of the /. $. o. r. o.
KELLER KANENBLEY-on Saturday. Oc-
tober 6. al Belmar, y. j.. Mr.. Charlie
George Keller 10 Miss Emily Marguerite
Kanenbley.
MCOLLUM- DAKIN Mr. and Mrs. =.
Frank Dakin. Of Mount Kisco. announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Dorothy.
70 Matthew Growney McCollum, Of New
York.
RILEY EDGAR On October s. a. the Brick
Presbyterian Church. by Dr.. Henry van
Dyke and DR.. William p. Merrill. Mary
Chapman. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam 5. Edgar. to Captain Henry Alsop
Riley. Medical Corps. y. g.. L. ;. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
BIRTHS

COHEN Mr. and Mr.. Charles Cohen 'nee
Gertrude O,tenbergl. 81 AZ Monroe 81
Brooklyn. announce he birth Of daughter
on October ;.
COVN-Ir. and Mrs Charles Cohn. OF BIO
Wet ll0th st.. announce the arF'yS. oi
daughter. Henrietta on October 3, 1911 70
COOPER To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper
daughter. October /. 1917.
FRIEDMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Max ". Fried
man (nec Eva SiegeD. daughter. Oc-'o'r
o. nj Flower Hospital.
KAHN Mr. and Mrs Jacob s. Kahn nee
Hsyhciie Altschun. 4 daughter. September
% 20 Pinchurst av.
HAMMER Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hammer IN
nounce the birth Of dau2nter. Friday Dc
tobcr ..
KRAUS Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Kraus Beatrice
Scheibl announce nc birth - q son. ri-
day. September IS. 1917, at Brunors sana-
torium.
MEYER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyer (nee
Rosaiind n. VOID. 800 Riverside Drive.
announce the birth Of daughter. October
2. at Long Island College Hospital Brook
Ign.
M!TTENTHAL- Mr.. and Mr.. Jacob A.
Mit,ertha PIG West ll2tn ST.. a son, on
Friday. October ).
SCHWARTZ Mr. AMI Mrs. Monte Schwartz
tnee Spirol announce the arrival OF their
daughter. Eileen. October |. 1917. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
ENGAGEMENTS

SOGOLOWITZ- GROSS Mr.. and Mrs. Gross
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Sadie 20 Samuel SogoloWitz.
TOWNSEND-DUD Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin T. Dudley. Of Ruston. La. an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Maurine Caylor Dudley. 70 lieuten-
ant Spencer Albert Townsend, Of New York
Miss Dudley is graduate Of Columbia
University: Lieutenant Townsend Of Brown
University and West Point. The wedding
will take place November 70.
KRINGEL- SMITH H. Lionel Krngel to
Miss Ray Smith
LAMBERT ZLOTNICK-Mr and Mrs Nor
ris XlotnicS. Of 92l Tiffany St, announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Sadie,
20 Tobias Lambert
SEGEL-ADELS- Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Ades,
S7l2 Pay Parkway. Brooklyn. announce
the engagement of their daughter. Etta,
20 Mr. Maxwell H. Segel. Of Schenectady.
y. Y Reception az home Sunday October
-. 10 .. schenectady papers plea q
copy.
ULINE- PLATT-Mr. and Mrs Leo Plat.
Of 20 West 10th st.. recently announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Helene
Marion. TO Mr. Charles Uline. OF Boston.
Mass Reception will be held q. the Ritz
Carlton Hotel on Sunday, October q, from
3 to 8 p. m. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
CONTRIBUTIONS

ACKERMA ANN and Mrs. Alderman an
nounce confirmation of their son. Melvin,
Saturday. October 10. Hebrew Tabernacle.
2l8 West both ST.
LEVY Mr.. and Mrs Abraham Levy NEE
Goldberg announce the bar mit1yah ~
their son. Lester. Kesp street Temple.
Brooklyn. Saturday October -. At nome
Sunday. 14th. 1GS Wythe ay.
kAPLAN-Mr. and Mrs. Morris ksplan.
420 50th st.. Brooklyn, announce the bar
mitzvah Of their son. Harold. Saturday.
October 70. 10 m, ct Temple Bnai
Israel 18th av., corner 5fth ST.. Brooklyn.
At home Sunday evening, October II, after
o'clock. 10 cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
AUCTION SALES
Guardian storage & Transfer Co.

Storage N arehOuse Notice.
To Whom II May Concern.
We viii sell at Public Auction. a. 33i
West l25th street. on Monday. October
22nd. 1917. commencing az 90 a. ". House
hold Goods. Pianos. Personal Effects. Mer-
cnsndise. etc. stored oy or ia the names
as follows
Mrs. Il Morgan u o. Mcclure. L. War
ssnsky. Mrs a j smith Mrs n. r. Dunk
ley. Frapk Finuegau. Mrs. 4 Gardner.
Mrs. JoS r SeovIile. Julia Dimtrion. Mrs
VI l. korth MIR. Helen Robinson. Mn VI
Plush Mrs. n. Kennedy. ". p. Hotchkiss
Mrs n l.. Smolien. Miss y sullivan. Airs.
y Robinson. Mrs a. rs Oeters Miss l..
Allison.
Unless 400 charges arc paid on or before
October f'th. 1917. same Will boz sold 40
DJrdtnE t1 Isw 20 pas charges
Guardian storage & Transfer Co.,
SVl West lsJIh street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
IMPORTANT

BIrth. Fngasemept, Marriage. beaih
and In Memoriam Notices may DO
tslephoned to The Tribune any 'ms
no TO midnight for Insertion IN Tue
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice ss ,ou wish w
serted. BiIi for Same VIII NJ D'a,eo
,,u later. The notice will reach over
100. 900 readers dailS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

December, 1918, there were 100 calls;
IN December, 1916 four calls.
New fields I'm which the hookworm is
ncing attacked by the board are Saliva
COR Brazil. Ccylon and Siam. Sur
yeys were also made during 1916 in
british Honduras. tho Barbados and
China. commission 10 study yellow
tever has been at work in South Amer
lca. undcr Major Gencrnl GorCas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
DEATHS

Able Charles c. Glerdinning. Mary W.
Anderegg. Emil Godstone. l.. I.
Anderson. Charles B. Grady. John
Baskerville. Mary CRUDE. A!ine ". L.
Bate. William s. lie Boutlier Carrie
Cabin Patrick f. Mathez. Margaret p.
Chase. Emma +. Moore, Milton ".
Costigan. Hector F. Morgan. Eleanor X.
Cougeton. Osborne O'Sulliyan. VI. j.
De La Fuente, +. Peckham. Frank W.
De Wolf. Grace Read Frederick +
Feruschld, William Robertson. Annie T.
Field Mary ". b. Sladc Edith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
On the Suffrage
Skirmish Lines

Although New York suffragists are
doing war work with their right hand
and suffrage work with their left, the
remaining four weeks Of the campaign
are going 10 see that left hand moving
rapidly to keep up with the demands Of
the suffrage calendar With one pa
rade. several big mass meetings and
daily street meetings, in addition to
knitting army sweaters, selling Liberty
bonds and lecturing on food conserva-
ton, the suffrage workers are finding
themselves in the midst of a siege such
as 1915 never dreamed Of. though the
1915 suffrage activities were more dra-
matte and spectacular than this war
time campaign
On Thursday Of this week the suf-
iragists will have the last word at the
Broadway Merchants Club, in Brook
lyn. when at n club luncheon DR.. katha-
rine b. Davis will talk on "Why ! Am a
Suffragist' Miss Charlotte Rowe, an
anti-sufragist talked on the opposite
side of the question last Thursday.
Miss Laura Clay. of Lexington, Ky.
cousin of the illustrious Henry of the
same name, arrived in New York yester-
day for the last weeks Of the campaign.
Other out-of-town women who are
speaking on the streets for suffrage
now are Mrs. Glendower Evans. of Bos-
ton: Mrs. Florence Gotham. Of Little
Rock, Ark; Miss Margaret Foley, OF
Boston. and Miss Carol Rogers. Of Lon
don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
LOST BSNkBOOKj

Distributions 40 s5s4s5 Of Rank FOR
Savings 2s1 Fourth ave, New York.
Payment stopped Please return book %
hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DIAMONDS
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD p, cash. ad,,o,
rec BENNETT. rs Broafssy third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

RAYMOND Hitchcock and his company.
will give complete performance OF
"Hitchy Koo" at Plattsburg next Sun
dav night. October II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

Q IarUI1n ~IOTagF T TTHnsfFr To-,
3Vi West l?jIh street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

Ilustrious Brother Lawrence Preston
Gold.tone. SD degree. SOVEREIGN Grand ln-
suector General. SUPP enc Council of N'E.
ico. Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite. oied
Saturday. October s.. 1919. Masonic Iv-
Moral ceremony will be- held from AUG 81
Eickeiberg's par.ori. 93i s.h av.. near "a
st.. on Monday. October :. ,. M. M,n-
berts OF the Rite and friends are invited to
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
BradleyH Lend House For
showing of War FIIms.

During the the last week we in
Washington had an opportunity to
come to the aId OF our sister republic
in another way. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley lending their house for an
extraordinarily interesting view OF
color photographs of French battle
fields for the benefit of the "Refor,
mees No. - the crippled soldiers OF
France. One of the smartest audi
ences have seen this season came to-
gether for tho event, and the rapid
fire French. which was heard on all
sides, punctuated by an occasional
word of Spanish or German, gave evil
dence OF how cosmopolitan this So
ciety OF ours is becoming.
Geryais Courtellemont, the distin-
guished Frenchman who took the pic
tuTes-by a new process which re-
produces directly the natural colOrs
Of the object photoGraphed-and who
is showing them in this country, is a
most interesting parsonage, and
wish / might tell you at length about
him. He Is first and foremost trav-
cler. an explorer. and a student of
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
How Cabinet Men
VIII Spend the Day.

The" members of the Cabinet who
are arranging Christmas jolluicstions
are those who have young people in
their families-and come to think
Of II that includes all save the Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Lansing, who
are in deep mourning this Christmas.
Two sons of the Secretary OF the
Treasury. who, are in the navy, are
expecting a Christmas furlough and
hope to be home to spend it with their
small sisters, Sallie McAdoo, who, by
the way. is growing up apace, and
Ellen Wilson McAdoo. Jane Gregory
is home after visiting in Texas, for
weeks, and her brothers Thomas
Watt Gregory, jr., who is at Prince
ton, and Nalle Gregory, will be here
for Christmas with the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Gregory.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Baker have three children, 10 whom
The Washington times., 1917-12-23

ancient civilizations. There's scarcely
a'corner East Of Suez" that he doesn';
know, and he has all manner OF seien,
! tific literature to his credit. He waa
made q chevalier Of the legion of
! honor when he was but thirty-one
years old for some OF his explora.
tions. excavations. or scientific dis
eoveries. His visit in Washington
was all too short, and ! wish you
{ hight have heard his greeting to the
audience on Tuesday night. He said
but q few words, but his French was
so sonorous and GOOD to hear.
John Barrett delivered the expIana-
tory lecture-and IT was q perfectly
good lecture, and a very nice party,
but-one did miss Capt Andre Tar
dieu. A French soldier beneht with
out Captain Tardieu seems rather q
Hamletless ''Hamlet't in. washington
nowadays. And, remembering that he
had counted on being in Washington
at Christmas time, one wondered
whether the reports of his drlngA. and
sayings In Paris Just. recently are not
perhaps-just camounagei II is quite
on the cards that we shall on a sud
den find hlm-onc more among us
and he Is sure OF a warm welcome.
-
JUST about as swagEer, except that
IL was not at the Edison Bradleys, but
served as christening party for the
fine new ballroom at 24OO Sixteenth
street, was the showing of italian
pictures on Monday night. ITALY in
the Clouds and on the Piave2 brought
out fashionable attendance and the
taet that Signor Falorsi has lost two
brothers in the fighting COVE poiRn-
ancy TO the Illuminating address with
which he accompanied the wonderful
~ vivid, pictures OF his countrymen
hghting high in the Alps, performing
achieving the impossible.
OIher benefits were splendidIy pa-
tronl<ed during the week, notably the
concert on Thursday for the Req
cross Christmas tree fund, ana N
warmed the very cookies OF INV heart
To- see such really excellent ahome
TALENT as the Motet Choral Socfety.
md Its distinguished director, otto
orney simon, getting a regular send !
oH' me voices are good and well !
-rainea, Mr. simon gets some excel !
ene eneets and the accompanying tab
eAuN were most artistic-I heard a
iozen people remark on what'a beau
ifuf angel Katheryn Hitchcock made.
md the other scenes were. eouaIIv ~,
'ective. There was, however. IN NV
opinion, a bit too much OF the solemn
'ratorio musie-s'moratoriuu uusicR
Iome one called II, and'I think they
lit the nail on the head OF course
he presence OF the President ana
frs. Wilson helped to make the
'enent a success and the horseshoe
Il boxes at the Belasco was banked
With notables.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23

Christmas tree for little Ellen Wilson
AcAdoo and her small cousins, Fran
els Sayre and Ellen Axson Sayre. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre and
their babies arrived yesterday from
Cambridge for the holidays.
Margaret Wilson, who has been Civ
ing song recitals through the South
and West, making one-night stands,
all same like a theatrical person and
putting in weeks OF hard work. is
coming home for the holiday season,
and can settle down to a well-earned
rest secure in the knowledge that
through her work a goodly sum has
gone to swell the Golfers Of the Red
Cross.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
SOldlers' Sons Coming
To Visit stateamen.

But to return to our muttons-
David Franklin Houston, jr.. U. S.
\. r., is home from Harvard, where
he returned ION caIl' to complete his
course. and the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Wilson hope TO have at least
one Of their soldier sons with them to
swell the family circle. The Secre-
tary. who has been making an ex-
tended tour of the West. is en- route
East, and IL Is also hoped that he
may reach Washington in time to
have Christmas dinner with his fam
lily.
The Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. Redfeld are not making much
OF Christmas this year. as they are
leaving SO soon afterward for Gin
cinnati, where their son. Assistant
Paymaster Humphrey Redfield, is to
be married 10 Amy Cowing. The we'd
ding is set for January ..
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
MarshaIls to Observe
Day WIta Celebration.

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall are looking forward TO Christ
mas with unwonted enthusiasm, for
this year there's a youngster in the
family to be made much of-and
that's half the Joy of. Christmas. any
way. Clarence Ignatius Morrison. the
baby boy they took under their wings
last spring. has become a member of
their family in good and regular
Standing and will hang up his stock
ing and have a Christmas tree OF his
very own. The Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall have not formally
adopted the boy, nor have they any
intention OF so doing; but his mother,
who is unable to afford the kiddie
the advantages that are his in his
new home, has consented To his re-
naming with them indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
Secretary Daniels Plans
Family Reunion.


The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels will have their four sons with
them, with Mrs. Daniels mother and
sisters, Mrs. a. W. BagIey and the
Misses Bagley, as the only other
guests. ] suspect their Christmas will
be a memorable one, its joIlity temper
ed by solemn happiness and thanks
giving at the recent rescue OF Lieut..
Comdr. David Worth Bagley-it was
halmost a resurrection, for they had
quite given him up for lost. The day
following the loss of the Jacob Jones,
or rather the day after the news
reached Washington, was Mrs. Bag
ley's birthday, and she says the hap
piest day Of her life. News OF her
boys rescue had reached her in the
small hours OF the night before. with
the day assurance OF his safety was
made doubly sure and all day the
Daniels house. where she was stay
Ing, was besieged with callers. Mrs.
Bagley, who is a charming little lady
and has made many friends in Wash
lngton, was literally showered with
howers, letters. kilograms and mes
sages OF congratulation and for days
the Daniels family were kept busy
answering kindly queries.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
Mrs Baker Confirmed
SuffrHRtEt.

But Mrs. Baker Is an uuLand-out
"uffragist. She went up to the Capi-
tol with members Of the Ohio dele
gaticn TO the recent convention of
the National Womsn's Suffrage Asso-
citation, and argued with the gentle
men OF the Ohio Congressional dele
cation, who had gathered in Sena-
tor Harding's office to meet them.
She sang al one of the evening ses-
sions OF the convention. and at the
final mass meeting Sunday afternoon.
and she entertained the delegates
from Ohio at tea. and had one Of them
as her house guest during the con-
ventlon.
Mrs. Houston always shows her
suffrage colOrs. and so does Mrs. Nc.
Adoo. Indeed, the latter was on the plat
form at one Of the evening sessions
OF the National American Woman
Suffrage Associations convention.
Mr.. McAdoo was beside her-as
usual; very devoted. also as usual.
In fact, whilA ] wouldn't like 10 saw
that they were holding hands
still. I wouldn't put IL past them.
The bromide about all the world Inv
ing a lover, is literally true in their
case anyhow. They are about the most
popular couple In the Cabinet. Every.
BODY likes them, and likes to see them
together. No. NOT because she was
Eleanor Wilson. and is the Presidents s
dauGhter-not At all. In fact she Is
more popular today than she was as
Eleanor NllsOn-and deserYedly so. She
S whole lot more attractive.
ene Is now ready to crow a little bit"
ocvaus" she is real sure enough citizen.