davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

methods of cooperation and create in
that way a single united economic
policy. The speaker attributed d
great Importance to the reduction of
consumption, and based his statement
on the observation that if Denmark
had not curtailed her butter consump-
ton. no butter would have remained
for export to Sweden and Norway 1t
is, in his opinion, of great Importance
that Denmark should receive sufficient
manure from Norway.
"The development of the exchange
of goods is shown by the following
figures: In 1914 the value of exported
food to Norway from Denmark was
and in the first half of 1918, Co.,
100000, which is eight times more
than in 1914. During 1914 Denmark
exported to Sweden her own products
to an amount valued to 100000; in
1917 the figure increased to $4,000 900,
and in the first six months of 1918 it
reached 105,O00,000, an amount which
would, if calculated for the whole year,
be eleven times the export Of the
whole war time. In all these instances
only foodstuff is concerned which the
agrarian Denmark could put at the dis
posal of her less favored neighbors.
"The director of the Norwegian
Statistical Bureau, Mr.. Rygg, sum
married. the present situation Of trade
between the scandinavian countries
and recognized the great sacrifices
which Denmark was willing to make in
sending corn to Norway which was
needed there to prevent starvation He
told of plan of uniting the north
ern countries into one custom zone,
with one custom tariff. He recon-
mended this idea for earnest consid-
Grafton. The same result could, of
course, be obtained by coordinating
the corresponding custom legislation
Anyhow, it was a stringent necessity
to be prepared for the future and for
the difficult years after the war
"Much is already known about the
future situation. The Paris, resolu-
tion Of 1916, for instance, in which
the neutrals received full advice. 1t
is necessary that every northern coun-
try take firm stand according to her
own interests; at the same time a CO.
operation of the three countries was
more than desirable. This cooperation
could be effected by delegations from
each country; it would be the duty of
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Foresees End of Bird Life
Tragedy Lies in Mans Inva-
sion of the Air, Saws Beebe

The only reason the splendid wild
creatures of the earth have held their
own as we'll as they have is because
confined to practically two planes of
space. We see what incompatible sue
cess has been given to the world of in
sects and birds of fight. Rising physi-
cally, the one above their worm like
ancestors, the other soaring over their
reptlian forbears, without strength or
weapons they have outstripped all other
creatures and to-day divide the earth
with mankind; at once his best friends
and his most dangerous enemies
Our imagination readily pictures the
future when the very few years have
passed which separate US from COM
plete success in this aerial field (to- day
our very language is still of the earth
earthyD Then, the most isolated Of
nesting haunts and the uttermost routes
of migration will be barred to the COM
farthest recesses of New Guinea noun
tains and of Brazilian jungle will be
tragically accessible to man. And with
the entering of mankind into the third
plane of space, earth will wholly cease
from her age old epoch slow unrolling
of the glories and mysteries of terres-
trial organic evolution.
Earth will cease, | said l should
have said dry land, for just beyond low
kind. And in these icy, silent lightless
ocean depths life will still be undis-
turbed. Thousands of airships will
come slowly sinking through the blue
water overhead, bur only to form
resting place, for brief season, for
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
NIURRAY'S

That the Christmas buying began
early is indicated by the unusual
increase of patronage at the shop
ping and matinee luncheons served
daily at Murray's Roman Gardens
in West Forty second Street, near
Broadway, last week. It's proxim-
ity' to the large Fifth Avenue re-
tail stores has made the Murray
luncheon talked of extensively and
its excellence is now we'll known.
With the coming three weeks of gift
buying there is every indication that
the Salmacen, or balcony floor, will
be opened for the luncheon, an in
novation in the history of Murray's
the main floor, with it's revolving
dance platform, being sufficient
heretofore.
The special York State turkey
dinner on Thanksgiving Day, fash
ioned on the request of the food
administration that only New York
State products be used, proved so
popular that the fashionable res
taurant surpassed all previous
Thanksgiving records. This was
also augmented by the victory
spirit of the people
There is so much curiosity about
the meaning of the word "Sal-
macen" that Vice President NJ. H.
Cox and Manager Mortimer NJ.
Kelly of Murray's are considering
a contest of dissertations on the
word, its derivation and applied
meaning
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

these delegations to examine the
forthcoming problems on q common
basis and to recommend to their gov
ernments legislative and other meas
ures. No one would in any way give up
his freedom of action. II would simply
be free consultation to secure the
greatest possible profit and to support
each other
"The Swedish Deputy. Roing, said he
regretted the way to an understanding
las been so long, and hoped that once
started the cooperation would grow and
become very efficient He paid tribute
to Denmarks aid and emphasized the
fact that the Danes sent TO Sweden
$4,000 tons of corn, which made it
possible to raise the already very small
rations of bread of the population
Sweden on her part has delivered
large quantities of iron and wood and
at the present time negotiations are
pending about senIing 10,000,000 kilo-
grammes of fertilizer.
at iu difficult to foresee, said the
speaker. how circumstances will change
after the war There might come 3
anyhow, between the Scandinavian
countries there should be no bound
aries at all, and if they exist now they
should be abolished Not the principle
of compensation only, but the will to
give as much as possible should guide
the economic relations; this should be
also the foundation for relations with
other neutral countries
"The conference passed the follow.
ing resolution: The Eleventh Nordsh
nterParliamentary Conference of
Delegates declares herewith tn it is
satisfied with the good results of the
scandinavian exchange Of goods
and leaves it to the governments of
the three northern countries to ar
range, through the nomination of
committees, to be prepared for the So
luton Of further economic problems
which have arisen during or will arise
after the w$rld war"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
HOTEL MARTINIQUE

welcome Home, Laddie Boy."
the new Gus Edwards Will Cobb
peace anthem, has scored such a
hit as one of the ensemble num-
bers in "Attaboy," the Edwards
revue at the Hotel Martinique. that
Its fame has already spread to Eu-
rope. While its popularity in the
United States is natural result
of Its stirring composition. the
manner in which it was introduced
on the other side is an interesting
story. q
1t seems that the last overseas
theatrical unit that sailed For
France before the armistice was
concluded included among its mu-
slcal numbers the score of "Wel-
come Home. Laddie Boy" which
Edwards and Cobb had Just finished
writing at that time. In a letter
received from one of the pfavers in
the unit Edwards was informed
that his song had first been sung
before the assembled officers and
men of the 326th Infantry, A. f. F.
then enjoying q furlough at Vichv.
France. The letter then went on to
say that Major f. B. Barrenger of
the 52oth was so impressed with
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
What Is Going On To-day

Speech by. George r.. Kirkpatrick on Tho Rights
of Man at Stuyvesant Casino. l40 Second Ave-
nue., $50 p.
dwelling of memorial tablet for tho men of
Queens who lost their lives in the war. at High
land Park. Queens. 80 p. III.
Address by Captain Carpenter British navy. on
The Power of Religion in the Navy" Trinity
Cnurch II a. m.
and Its rlebens.n Morris High School. lssth
Street and Boston Road y. M
Discussion by Dr Richard Roberts on Democracy
at the CrosSroads' - Messiah Forum. Park Avenue
and Thirty fourth Street. Sis p. NJ
Lecture by Judge Henry Jaegers ON 'Fcudalism VS..
Capitalism. 255 Grand Street D. N.
Labor Victory Jubilee Meeting. Century Theatre,
Sixty second Street and Central Park West. s
Performance Of when Feller Needs Friend"
for the Stage Wonen's War Relief New Amster-
dam Theatre. r.
Meeting of negroes of New York to elect three dele
gates for the peace conference Palace Casino.
l35th Street and Madison Avenue. p.
Address by Charles Barnes on What 1t Means to
Natonaize the Nations Labor Supply Cooper
Union. p III.
Mass meeting Of the Jugo -slavs of New York and
vicinity at the Amsterdam Opera House. $40
West Forty fourth Street. p. m.
Lecture by George Il kirkpatrick on The German n
Revolution Forward Hall. 10 East Broadway,
y.
Lecture by Assemblyman August Claessens on SO
ciaism and Private Property" 1855 Boston Road.
SIS p. N.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
War Has Taught
Scandinavian
How toCo-operate
Norway, Sweden and Den.
mark Plan Future Com
mercial Agreements
Ne,U York Tribune
Eoyei0n Press E7l,.enu


The activity of the inter-parlia-
mentary Scandinavian conferences has
become very important and is watched
with great interest by large num-
ber of people. The last one, Septem-
bev, i918, was attended by sixty dele
gates from Sweden, Norway and Den
mark, and was held in the building of
the Danish Parliament, in Copenhagen.
The conference was occupied with
problems of economic cooperation now,
during the war,~an also in mapping
out the principal lines of policy in
trade for the after war period.
The result of this conference was
unanimous recognition of the
necessity of the closest cooperation,
with the view of possible custom
union or an arrangement which would
be equivalent in it's effect The
"Neue Zurcher zetung," dealing with
this conference in the "export" part
of the issue for September 26, pub
fishes an article from the Swedish
oAASoP Po4iuCiiC uiiuCI tilS blbiC ilC
"Northern Inter- parliamentary Econ
omic Conference:
"The conference dealt particularly
with the economic cooperation of the
northern countries during and after
the war. The Danish speaker was
Deputy and Chief Editor Foss. He
pointed out how the scandinavian
countries had to adapt themselves to
entirely new conditions: the old GUS
tomary exchange Of goods between
different countries became gradually
more and more difficult, and finally
was reduced to only an exchange be-
twccr the three scandinavian coun-
tries themselves. Surely these diff
culties would not disappear soon after
the war. There will be shortage of
tonnage, and the freight rates will
rise again, and the northern countries
will have to face the problem to pro-
vide for themselves.
Cooperation Is Urged
at is therefore necessary to develop
further the Scandinavian exchange of
goods and guide it not merely on the
basis of compensation, but to adopt
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

men in the American Expcditionary
Forces would elect the study Of agri-
culture.
He said at the headquarters of the
Y. M. c. A.. War Council that he ex-
pected to find in Paris many alumni
former instructors and students of ag-
ricultura colleges, now in milietary
service, to supplement the teaching
forces.
$50 far as possible" he said, Khaki
College will be an institution in which
the student may matriculate in regu-
lar classes and courses. Lectures and
demonstrations will be conducted by
the visitation method-that is, by util-
izing all the opportunities overseas
for giving the men an insight into the
best French farming methods, horse
breeding, intensive gardening and
other subjects.
"It will be possible for the student
to begin practically where he left off
in America. In accomplishing this re-
suit it is expected the doors of the
great French universities will be
thrown open. to men of advanced
classes"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

DUNKIRK. Nov. 22.-Arrived: Steamers Gran
ley (Br). Sydney, n. s. Karoo (Br). Sydney
HAvRE, Nov, 2a-Arrved steamer pe,roleine
AFRICA Nov 2s-Arrivcd: Steamer Major
LONDON. Nov 2s.--Arrivcd: Steamer Byron
PoRrsMouTH Nov ss.--Arrlved: Steamer Dale
nan H NoS SSF9k wmp"o f seameT S0Fss Rnndah
MNcHEs1ER. Nov. 2s.-Arrived: Steamer Man
LIVERPOOL Nov 2s.,-Arriyed: Steamers Man
New York; ,Kenworth Castle tBr.). New York.
- cET'TE Nov. 22.-sailed: Steamer Russ (pan.).
DARlEN. Nov 25-sailed. Steamer Knkasan
NY Spo NdJ F0" ss Ssssr ssss s,na
IN IIvERrooL, ''S1Sip" Nov ss-sated. steamers As
canils (Br.), New York Gevalia (swed). Bay
HULL. Noy. ,2s.-sailed: Steamer City of Agra
SYDNEY. n. S. w. Nov. .2e.--Arrived: Steamer
s NsS San FranSfo ya hoouu
ern Chief w Western Front. ;''S westsrn 1
HAvRE Nov 2s-Arived: Steamer George O.
cabsdelq i,s 81 @ cB,azJ. New New York ,,..,,
BoRpEAuX, r! Ny 2smArTtved: Steamer osweso.
BuENos AYREs. Ndv 27-Arrised: Steamer
%ga YoSoHSmA 9Hz sN S"v ssw s9lS Steamer IA
shima Msru tJap). seatt 10 for Hong Kong
ROCHEFORT. Nov 27.-Ar1ived: Steamer Lake
BRnsr. Nov a7.-Ar we'd: Steamer Santa Ana.
CHERBOURG. Nov. 2s-Arived: Steamer Hwah
1.E1TH, Nov. 9s.-Arrived. Steamer Manchester
ANToFAGAsTA Nov as.-Anived. Steamer
GLASGOW Sept. 2a-Arrived Steamers Kalimba
tBr.) Norfolk War Painter (Br.) Norfolk.
LONDON Nov. 29-Arrived: Steamer Maryha
(Rr) Montreal vie Plymouth
VIXEN, NOV. 2s.-Saied: Steamer John NJ. Con
nelly. Portland.
PLYMoITH. Nov 2a.--salled steamer Eecaut
SYDNEY, n. s. w. Nov 26-Arrived: Steamer
Chaamhra (Br) San Francisco via Honolulu
LA PALLICE. Nov 26--Arrved Steamers East
en Chief 27th Western Front.
HAvRE Nov 26.--Arrlveo: Steamer George G.
Henry. 9th. Honduras Fr,), Norfolk :
2Sth, Caxambn lBraz). New York Cabedello
CALAIS Wv Nov 2s-Arived. Steamer Ltnsheld
(Br).
BORDEAUX Nov. 2s.-arrived; Steamer orseso.
----~: West FONT; New Yyk; 27th. Lberator
BuENOs AYREs Nov e7--Arrlvcd. Steamer
A1o Johnson tSwed). New York
YOKOHAMA. Nov. 27.-Arrived: Steamer Kasb-
ina Maru (Jap). Seattle. for Hong Kong, etc
ROCHEFORT. Nov. 27-Arrved: Steamer Lake
BREsT Nov. 27.-Arrved: Steamer Santa Ana.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Expects F Farming To Be
Favorite A. E. F. Study
DR.. Butterheld Sails for France
to Take UP Khaki
College" Work

Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfeld president
of Massachusetts Agricultural College
and member of the Army Educational
Commission for Vocational Training,
sailed for France yesterday to begin
work in the overseas university which
is to be open to soldiers until they
start home.
He estimated that 25 per cent of the
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Son Born to Alma Gluck

ne wcomplication came into the life
of Alma Gluck, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. yesterday causing an
astonishingly unmusical uproar in the
home of the singer and her violinist
husband, Efrcm Zimbalist, 315 Wes'
Tooth Street. It's boy.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

harnacles and worms; then to dissolve
to ooze.
This is brief of the more distant
future. For the present we should re-
double our efforts to preserve at least
the nobler animals and birds for few
generations.-B Bulletin Of the New York
Zoological Society.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
= a I7;1!lEld[l5I5Kz1d'l ilKil1lld1[|

the number that he requested the
writer to inform Mr.. Edwards that
he would like to have "Welcome
Home, Laddie Boy reserved as
that regiments official welcome
song, and also to invite Edwards
to sing it before the staff officers
Of the 326th when they arrive in
New York City and hold their "wel-
come home banquet" at the Hotel
Martinique.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
w TCv Mn
NJ I Z IJLfl4NrS
ROuud South

CII is7Li1NS
Bound South
Steamer Bethlehem. New Bedford for Norfolk
schooner Lizzie d. Small. Blue HILL Me- for
Perth Amboy. with staves; vessel to Gilmartin g.
Schooner E. S. Dickerson. New Haven for New
York ~
Bound East
.. Schooners Olive &. Van Dusen. Port Reading
Schooner Anna Brown New York for New Haven
Schooner w NJ Rich. New York for Portchester.
American Ports
BOSTON. Nov O.-Arrived: Steamers Grecian
Turks island Hokeh. Baltimore: Lake Conway
Baltimore.
sailed Steamers Minneapolis Norfolk; Cubadis
Matanzas. Cuba; Hypatia (Br). Now York. Ma
honing. Norfolk; Huron. Baltimore j. II. Devere,x
BALTiM0RE. Nov. so-Arrivcd: Steamers Ninian
New York: Alioth. Boca Grande
Sailed: Steamers Port Augusta (Br.) New York .
Basaan, Portand: Amle;h DAM Cette: Rjndijk.
land Lake winona. Boston Cansfjord ,NorJ,
Banes.
Cleared: Steamers Lake Narka Boston: Northern
(Nor). Havre, via Savannah 1xion tBr.l Avon
mouth
CAPE HENRY. Va. Nov. so-Passed in: For
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3o.-Arrived Steamers
Merciah (Br). Liverpool Vienna char (BrD Eu-
rope: linden {Swed). New York; Winncbago OBJ,
PORTLAND. Me-, Nov. 3o.-Arrived: Steamers
Riverdam (Br.) English port: Lake Cayuga. Nor
folk Lake Pearl Norfolk: Lake Sterling Norfolk
Sailed: Steamer Crawl Keys New York
CABLE REPORTS
GENOA Nov 2O-Arrived: Steamers Ansaldo
Ntal), Philadelphia: 2lst. Chester sun, Philadel
NH fol inn ric ia
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS
MONDAY
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS

Hawaii and Guam. $50 p. M daily. (This
mail Is forwarded TO the Pacific Coast
daily for dispatch TO destination by the
best opportunity
japan. Corea. China. Siam, Cochin China.
Straits Settlements and Netherlands East
Indies. $50 D.. IN. daily. This mail is
forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily for
dispatch to destination by the best oppor-
tunty)
Philippine Islands (via S F. close $50
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
ABRAHAM & STRAUS.
FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN

SALESWOMFN
we have positions at liberal salary for
sales"omen in our Hosiery. Silverware, Dress
Goods, Linen. Silk Toy. Leather Goods
Hoa.sefurnishing and womcn's Neckwcar De-
partmen's par Applications may be made any
day at the Superintendent ONCE. between
the hours of 900 A NJ. and 200 p. n, or
by mail. "
MATTRESSES
Need several mattresses for our Restaurant
and Buffet Lunch Apply to Manager Res
taurant, Fifth Floor. West Budns
ALSO
SODA DISPENSERS AND STOCK GIRLS
Require dispensers and stock girls for orr
soda Department. Apply to Superintendcn.
ALSO
PARCEL WRAPPERS
Require several young girls to act as mar
eel wrappers: experience not necessary Appy
70 Superintendent, Department of Wrapping
subway Floor. Central Building.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
WIRELESS REPORT

CAFE RACE, Nov 30-I'he steamship Staysn-
gerjord. Christiania for New York reported here
Yesterday Position not given. Expected to dock
Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
CABLE REPORTS

GENOA. Nov. 2O-Arrive,l Steamers Ansaldo
Ital), Philadelphia: 2lst. Chester Sun Philade
hia: Calimeris (ltal), Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Beaten and Kicked

~ hen they came up to me one of
hem welcomed mo with blow with
his rife. was beaten and kicked and
knocked down seven or eight times
before they finally loaded me back into
the train.
Arriving at the camp, was swathed
in paper bandages. They have very
little cloth in Germany, you know Had
It not been for food supplied by the
Red Cross Pm sure would have starved
TO death, but with that we Jared very
we'll and within a month l had regained
my strength. There were about 150
Russian officers and seventy-tive Amer
lean officers in the camp"
Lieutenant Isaacs and other officers
Immediately began to lay plans for es-
cape by collecting necessary articles,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Shipping Intelligence
Port Of New York

Miniature Almanac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-11
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKESALTS
Says Backache is sign you have
been eating too much
meat

Wher you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says wel'-known
al hority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy When your kidneys get slug
Eish and clog you must relieve them,
like You relieve your bowels; remov-
ing all tn, body's uriilous waste, else
YOU have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells: your .tomach sours,
tongue is coated, and wneI. the wealth
er is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
THE urine is cloudy. full of sediment,
channels often get sore, water scalds
and YOU are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult q good. re liable ply
stefan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts:
take tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimu-
late sluggish kidneys, also to neutra-
lie acids In the urine SO it no longer
irritates. thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
met eaters. 1t is inexpensive. cannot
fnture and makes a delightful, effer-
ves.e Whitewater drink.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-11
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Ceiunn
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs Armin Fassler entertained between
forty and fifty ladies at thimbles Friday
afternoon at her pretty home on West
Tenth street. The atmosphere was fragrant
with the scent of countless blossoms; i'll
the first parlor were American Beauty
roses and in the second parlor were NUM-
Der of shower bouquets of pink carnations
and ferns. American Beauty roses were
also in the dining room.
A course luncheon was served on small
thimb,es worked in unison and ideas for
dainty Christmas gifts were freely eN-
changed and together 1t was one OF the
most pleasant affairs of the season.
A new bowling club recently has been
organized which bowls every Thursday
evening at Miss Russell's rooms. The
members are Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Msrburg, Mr.. and Mrs. u.
and Mrs. W. T. Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
H. Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Pegues
and Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Parkhurst =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-11
SO| !: s,
ByDSegAsiAW

Cards were received in Topeka yes
terday announcing the marriage of
Miss Bernice Ema hiz er and Capt. John
Shelby Kritser on TIL -sday. December
3. At home at the st. Anthony hotel,
San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. s. F. Paul of Marysville. Kan.
will be in Topeka this winter with
her husband. Mr.. Paul. who is a nj em-
Der of the legislature from Marshall
county.
The regular meeting of the board
OF directors of the Young Woman S
Christian association, which was to
have been held Thursday. has been
postponed on account of the influenza
epidemic.
DR.. and Mrs. H Redding of Law
renee have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Mary, to
Capt. Dean Schnacke of washington,
ID. c., which will take place at the
brides home December 81. Captain
Schnacke is the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. L. c. Schnacke of 1916 Mulvane
street. Miss Redding is a niece #
Mrs. E. C. Smith of 627 Van Buren,
street.
A minister in the west part of town
was talking after the signing of the
armistice and remarked that he
thought the Lord was surely on our
side to bring about victory so soon,
when his small daughter, who heard.
remarked: >"Well, but daddy, l think
our soldiers had something to do with
it."
Miss Marion Hillyer, the daughter
of Mr.. NJ. p. Hillyer. 1913 Topeka ave-
nue., has been appointed supervisor
for the New England states for the
law enforcement division of the COM
mission on training camp activities.
Miss Eillyer received her appointment
from the federal government.
Miss Hillyer is a former Topeka
girl but has made her home in Phila-
delphia for the past five years. She
is a graduate of Bethany college and
of Ogontz college. Philadelphia. Since
her graduation she has been engaged
lin practically the same work she is
to do for the New England states in
Philadelphia. She first held her posi-
ton under the city authorities, then
was employed by the state of Penn
larger territory and is to work under
the government.
Miss Sara Engel went to Lawrence
Friday where she will be the guest
until the smiddle of next week of Miss
Helen Gumbriner. Mrs. o. F. Engel
wilf7go to Lawrence next week to join
their future home in Topeka.-Leav-
enworth.
Picture shows are being put on in
France without cameras, scenery or
any of the necessary properties, ac-