davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
DaOte, CduNbootkrieg
WQrde england bellegeIl

Sirit 1pe>els GnthMlmneen nemtef, naranf hin Sai3
MON II, Dentetlanc sen 6rieoersbcrtiihmnee t,ts
iercs pr6nenten feinen 6lauber ittenfcn fetttttc.
lpm<ercr tperncn abeciteben. Die ccmtidte 2l1arf
pcrliert itittHie an 1mrsmcrt Sranfreiet pnmpt.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Visit Our Leather Goods Dent.

There are hundreds of different articles
here to help you solve that gift problem
All up-to-the-minute Styles at Palais Royal
moderate prices.
All.Over Beaded Bags-Imported and
domestic; in beautiful colorings, silk-lined
and fitted with purse and mirror; have
beaded handles to match. $12.95 to $68.50.
Chiffon Velvet BAgs-In black and the
wanted eolors; silk-lined and fitted with
center compartment; some with purse and
mirror; plain or beaded styles; also q few
Dutch silver frames and chain or velvet
handles. $500 to $3.50.
Leather Strap Purses-With top or back
strap; silk lined and fitted. Choice Of
various feathers in the wanted shades
500 to $16.50.
Overnight Suit CasesFitted with white
eelluloid toilet articles comprising comb,
brush, mirror, soap dish and toothbrush
holder; lined with figured silk; have two
inside shirred pockets. Sizes 18 and 20
inches $3.50 and $14.00.
Boston Shopping Bags-Made Of genuine
leather in black or russet. 14-inch size at
$500; 16-inch size at $525; 18-inch size at
$3.50.
Gold and Silver Brocaded Bags-Mounted
on fancy oxidized frame; lined with figured
silk; some with double frame; fitted with
purse and mirror. $3.50 to $780,
Palais R0yal-Main F1oOF
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Let Us Supply You With the
Correct Veil

A veil becoming on you and il,
harmony Nth your costume.
Chin Band Wells in plain and
fancy meshes and chenille dot ef-
fects with narrow ribbon border
and wider pleated bands. Also the
taffeta collar styles are fashion
able. In navy, taupe, dusky brown
and black. Priced, each s1.25 to
1896.
Ready-made Drape Wells in every
size for close-fitting hats. Shown
in navy, taupe, brown and black.
Each SITS to $6.75.
French Dot veilings are much
in demand this season. We have
them in every size dot and all the
various meshes. A collection that
will appeal to the most discrimi-
mating. Yard, 81 to $2.25.
A Wonderful Assortment of
Fancy Mesh Wells in all the sea-
sons wanted colors and newest
meshes. Come here and select
your veil from our large assort-
ment Yard, Use to $2.25.
Palais RSyal-Maia FIesr.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

Jsst Rsesivsd-60 New
Gosh for ChaAun e $zz 80
This nsw lot comprises coats
Of aIl-wool hea&hertone, silver
tone, velour, cheviot and dbe-
line. Smart man-tn1ered
models with htted or loose
back. shown IN hsown, green,
navy, Pekin, hsnna s1d Wis
TARA. Sizes 8 to Is. Excellent
values At $3.50.
Anothr Lot of Uuuunnl
Values n C6drsa's Cen
at $500
There arc sizes for giris 6
to II years. Made Of plush,
velvet, melton and kersey cloth,
also xibeline and cheviot, with
inlaid collar Of velvet, plush or
cloth; some edged with far
cloth; finished with fancy belt
and pocketA
kddy H1osDas, <12S
Moderately pficed-sises 8 70
IL, 13 to 20, and 81 70 q.
Made Of white jean with nsyy
or white braid trimmed collar,
emblem on sleeve Regulation
style.
Ch1&sn's Pajama& $2.z6
One and two-piece Pa3amas,
made Of heavy fianneiette, in
neat striped styles, with Or
without collar; frog fasteniAgx
Sizes s to 10 years.
Sweatse Sets Il %. 90
Set includes cap, leGxins,
mitts and sweater Of cloeely
Knitted soft worstsd. Co,ors
are tan. rose, copen and brown.
Paaais Rsyal-1Alra THpos.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
zsPAEizzlfi'Sij L rs R0jjYiAL Rjji Y =! g; :: !:
Handkerchiefs

You VIII have no difficulty find
ing Handkerchiefs for every mem
Der Of the family at the "price'
you wish to pay. Stocks ars larger
and varieties are greater than
ever.
WeDen,s All Lanen Init1al Hana
kercAie1s, in white and color. with
lie and Ia inch hem. also madeira
scallop with hand embroidered In
itial, 26c 70 7He each.
Wenen's Novelty and Spoet HsaA-
kerchiefs in q wonderful assort-
ment: all the newest patterns and
colors: also the "Jaxx" Handker-
chief. Each 16c, ne, 3oe.
KidAfes' HaDAkefeh1efs, put M
three In box with animals and sailor
boy in corner. Also Boy Scouts At
2oc to Tie hex.
Venice Trimmed HanAnkefeAae1D.
in q vanity that will appease every
desire for the unusual: pure linen |:
at S1.eo to @l.SA. Others. not linen.
at Boc.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

b e a q tiful
hats of gold
and silver
cloth, m etal
brocades an d
gold and silver
lace combined
wi tn fur.
Styles Of rare
b e a uty and
charm for aft
ernoon t e q s
dansant q n d
evening wear.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

MeA,s akeF0hiefs-1S-inch cot
ton handkerchiefs, with tape and
corded borders and initials: fer
e1.0o.
Meas I0-lneh Pure Linen HsnA-
Kerchiefs, with Y Inch hens. Sheer
and extra sheer qualities. at 3oe and
Main FIOOR.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

Wonen's Lace HanAleefehSefs.
in the real filet. with medallion
in corner, with dainty edge. from
va to $S.5o eaeh.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
SATURDAY. Is Chill ldren s Duu

There are many surprises awaiting the =
thrifty mother here Saturday, some have
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Style Clothes for Boys
Eight Big Super Value Specials

Boys High Grade Mackinaws
Finest all-weather Coats, made
with wide convertible collars; good,
soonest plaid color combinations,
made with best back or belt all
around; fopr patch pockets, with
flaps; various models. Sizes for
boys or girls to Is years. The
ideal outdoor garment for live, ac-
tive boys, every coat bears the
makers guarantee label. Unusual
values at
$3.50, $500 and $3.50
Bsys' e13.Se to S1kJee value Ner-
folk Sufts-Aany Of these suits have
extra trousers; every pair full lined.
Sensational values Sizes Elm IN
6 to Is. Special at..... 0XVsVV
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

CyD - = ~
Girls Gyuanasiun Suits, h
IA incomplete range ef siDes-
HaAs sf navy q hAck ssfge;
some pipsd IN rcd, Ao1ss snd
bloomefs h ooe.
May Uapussa, $33o
A special ~ Int II.
sises for childkun. nisss -
wpmen. Md II whi>R -.
with deep detached collar q
navy blus flannel.
Ssrys Sl<itA $3.98
Girls all-wool navy surye
Skirts in full tleated modd.
with or witAous w.ist Sizes
s to is years.
Crk s'Bsseyseas"
Raincopes q 800
Ideal for Christmas gifls.
Made Of rubberised sstssn n
red and navy; heed hnel h
bright eoloys~ Sizes 6 - "a.
Exeellent value 1t @l.oo.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Gift Suggestions From Our Drapey Department
AT 81. .05 to $11.95

Table and Piano
furnish Pd.s Rsya-secsDd
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
Subscriptions.

Five hundred dollar subscriptions
and over turned in to the woman's
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
Hot Lunches for the
School Children

We in Omaha do not have to face
the problem of the lunch away from
home for the grade school child.
But It IL our job in the homes to
provide the kind Of lunch which will
give this child the foods he needs
In easily digestible form. A child's
brain cannot work if his body is
mostly occupied with the huge task
of digesting difficult sorts OF food.
The hot lunch cannot be too
strongly recommended. If the
mother must be away at noon, she
should leave something in the fire
less cooker ready to be eaten when
the child comes in at noon. A hot
dish gets the system in better shape
for accomplishing the work Of d.
gestion.
Fruits, vegetables and milk should
bulk large in the noon day lunch.
They are absolutely essential to a
well-balanced diet; and they are
foods that require very little prep
aration--a point which 10 especial
ly good in the eyes OF busy mother.
Meat is not necessary, in fact is
much better omitted IL the child
has meat at the evening family DIM
ner. Cookies are better than cake
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
Question Box,

Will you please publish recipe for
cooked salad dressing? Is such a dress
ing mayonnaise? Miss L. NJ.
A cooked salad dressing should never
be called mayonnaise. The latter is made
of egg yolk vinegar, oil and seasonings,
with constant beating but no cooking.
COOKED SALAD DRESSING.
r. butter a t. pepper
r. flour T. sugar
l. salt n C. weak vinegar
l (. mustard eggs
Sweet or sour milk or cream.
Melt butter in double boiler. add flour,
then weak vinegar and stir TIL mixture
thickens. Add seasonings and well-beaten
eggs. Remove from fire and beat min
utes with q Dover egg beater. Before
using, thin with milk or cream. Whipped
cream is especially good.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26

The new type of turban,
with the crown nipped down
at one side. The crown is
Milan straw, with a bunchy
feather fancy at the right,
and the brim is red rep, with
all-over stitchery done in an
elaborate pattern of navy
blue thread.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
Victory Loan
Notes

The employees of the Woodmen
Circle have subscribed $1,000 to the
Victory loan. This sum was reached
in $50 bonds (only eight $500 bonds
being sold) and received from 81
employees.
Cass school os~the Third ward has
gone 100 per cent for the drive.
Miss Kate L. Brown, captain of
the school, headed the list with
$500 bond. The lieutenants and the
amount subscribed are: Miss
Martha Homelius, $3.50; Miss Grace
Lily, $500, and Miss A. Stuart
Gunderman, $1,000.
Mr.. w. S. Jardine called at head
quarters Thursday afternoon and
bought 1000 worth of bonds.
Atlantic Dairy company has gone
100 per cent. Bonds purchased
through the woman's committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
At Youngman's School.

A meeting full of pep and enthus-
iasm for the loan was held We'd
nesday at Youngman's school on the
South Side. Children between II
and IA years of age spoke the pieces
and sang the songs they composed
for the loan. The special speaker
for the occasion was Mr.. Godfrey
Horacek. After the meeting Mrs.
Grin Miller, captain Of the precinct
addressed the children. The wonder
full work for the loan carried on
in this precinct is being done by
Bohemians exclusively.
The gold medal awarded by the
Reading High schools for the best
alumni essay was conferred upon
Miss Isabel Strawbridge. The
brother of Miss Strawbridge was
killed in France and her essay was
entitled, "The Spirit Of 1917"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26

George Washington never told a
lie, but he double-crossed the Della
ware.
Silk stockins cover a multitude of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
tilo1ne Ec0110T1aicsN
w ...s:!s 81! &, 81 zs4 ! 1875 z.sx .sss
ANNOUNCEMENT

Miss Gross 6nds Of the
tsrs received con6ns her the columns which
Iussday evening and Wednesday and Friday
Saturday morning She will be very those
questions In which her readers may be interested
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26

because they are more easily digest
ed (being crisper), and they are less
expensive than cake, besides having
better keeping qualities.
Main Dishes.
The main dish for the simple
luncheon may we'll be a hearty soup,
such as a cream soup, a thick vege-
table soup, or vegetable PURGE. The
scalloped dishes are also favorites,
a scalloped dish being any food ar
ranged in layers in a baking dish
and moistened with white sauce or
gravy, then thoroughly heated. Ere
quently the food is placed in alter
nate layers with bread crumbs, rice,
macaroni or hominy. Egg dishes,
such as omelets and souffles are
not Injuries when their food value
is considered. Cheese combinations
are to be recommended when the
cheese is used in very moderate
amounts as flavoring. Welsh pud-
ding, cheese fondue, English mon
key and escalloped cheese are ex-
|amples Of such cheese dishes.
Suggested Menus.
Cream Of Bean Soup Bread Sticks
Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding.
Boiled Rice With Milk Bread and Butter
Sliced Orange With Cocoanut
Molasses Cookies \
Dreamed Egg on Toast IN a Border of Peas
Bread and Butter Milk
Tapioca Cream with Fruit
CREAM OF BEAN SOUP.
Salt and pepper.
Rut the beans through a Sieve Melt
butter, add flour, then milk and stir to
boiling. Add beans and season to taste.
2 C. cooked beans ! T flour
MOLASSES COOKIES.
Z .. boiling water u II. ginger
Is Q. brown sugar 1-s I. grated nutmei
y Q. molasses 1-S I. Glove
l I. soda Raisins
Pour water over fat, add sugar. mo-
lasses and flour sifted with salt, soda and
spices. Chill thoroughly, roll one-fourth
inch thick, cut in strips s1s inches long
by IN inches wide. Sprinkle with raisins
and bake 10 minutes In moderate oven.
TAPIOCA CREAM CFor A..
I r. tapiooa Few grains salt
Y c. sugar u t. vanilla
Scald milk in double boiler. add tapioca
and cook till tapioca is clear. Separate
egg white from yolk mix yolk with sugar
and stir into pudding. Cook minutes.
Remove from fire. fold in stiffly-beaten
egg white and vanilla.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26

The Rev. J. E. Flockhart, rector
of Trinity church, Norfolk, and Mrs.
Flockhart, are visiting in the city.
They are the guests of Mrs. Flock
harris parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7.
Wolfe, and will be here until FRI
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
Entertains Lieutenants.

Mrs. A. Wilson entertained the
lieutenants of her division at lunch
con Friday at the Kellogg hotel:
Mrs. Joseph Duffy Of the speakers
committee addressed the meeting.
Those present were Mesdames M.
N. Griffith, N. H. Ottemeir, Ruth
Bird, G. w. Longnecker, c. Z.
Giwits.
Mrs. r. Lisle, a lieutenant in the
Florence division. sold bonds all
through the severe storm last Mon
day. She reported six bonds sold
Just while the storm was at its
height.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
WOnen's Hospital Sends
Another Unit TO France.

The American Women's Hospitals
to change the subject abruptly-has
sent another unit to re-enforce its hos
pital and dispensaries in the Aisnc,
where IL is working in cooperation
with the American Committee for
Devastated France.
This unit consists OF DR.. Stastny,
who sailed on the Niagara, DR.. Kin
ney and DR.. Ward, dentists; Miss Alice
Clark. a nurse, and Miss Caldwell
chauffeuse, who were passengers on
the Rochambeau.
DR.. Olga Stastny is from Nebraska
and has a. fine reputation in general
medicine. DR. Ward is from Denver,
Colo, where she left a lucrative prac-
tice to take up relief work in. the
devastated area. DR.. DcIan Kinney
is & young and clever dentist OF New
York, who, since the time the United
States entered the war. has been Civ
ing her services to the soldiers and
sailors. Miss Clark. who goes over as
nurse, recently resigned the position
of assistant superintendent Of the
Woman's Hospital. Miss Caldwell is
4 former Red Cross chauffeUse.
The American Women's Hospital At
Luzancy to which this unit will re-
port now has $50 civilian beds, a dis
Densary service and connected with
IL are thirteen movable dispensarieS
This may sound a bit statistical
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
Speaking of Charity Balls,
Next One II Noel House.

Speaking of charity baIls--wcU.
perhaps l wasn't; but.I l.new I'd get
round TO it sooner or lat-r-thc next
one on the program is the Noel House
ball on the evening Of February n at
Rauscher's. This Is 10 b. just plain
ball. with none or the spectacular
features. or "stunts," which have
marked many Of this seasons benefit
dances. But the floor at Rauscher's
is one Of the best IN town, the COM
mittcc has engaged Boernstcin's Or
chcstra. with orders TO provide the
best music possible and not to spare
eNpcnsc- and, given a good floor.
good music and a good crowd" what
more is needed to make a dance a
success
The good crowd" is assured by
the rapidity with which the tickets
are selling and the number OF promi-
neTt young people who are arranging
TO be present The members OF the
Junior League are cooperating heart
lily with the menhcra OF the Noel
House board, of which Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins - chairman. in
helping to make the bali d success.
Indeed. the relationship between Noel
House and the Junior League IS very
Close. and the latter institution al
WAYS gets a generous slice Of the pro-
cecds from the leagues annual en-
tcrtainwcnt which are divided among
local charities. Moreover. member
OF the JVnior League-this year it's
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

There will be special Scenery and
designs
by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Alusgrave.
A lot of hard work done by and more
Mr. Arthur Campbell. assistant stage
Tickets for either performance.
81.
Seats are reserved for you. Door,
open 2:15 and S:45 p. m.
Tickets are now on sale.
forgive this descent to sordid busi-
ness).
From: Miss Biddle, 1885 n street.
Mrs. Gordon Cumming, 1907 De
Sales:
Miss Ernst, 1921 Connecticut ave-
nue.: Mrs. Can, 1920 Twentieth
street:
Mrs. Gardner, 1917 HEstreet; Lady
Willert, 1884 Massachusetts, avenue,
these ladies'. comprising the Execu-
tive Committee OF the
British-American War Relief Fund:
or from
t. Arthur smith. 1906 street.
The performances are. organized and
directed by
Mr.. Algernon r. n. Greig,
TO whom no Inquiries about anything
should on-any account be addressed.
Nevertheless. witlig the exception Of
himself, Mr.. Greig believes
"A pleasant time will be had by al. 20
So great Is the demand for seats
at the evening performances that a
return engagement" vii be played
Thursday evening. February %.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

Charles F'eiiowes-GoPdon who havi
sailed for England, Mrs. Prizes Colliei
Is going South to remain a Ia5nsh 81
six weeks. She win return to Wash
tpgton nEst, but only for q brie1 stay
and II she comes back in the sprin1
she VIII not remain more thah q few
weeks, as, she always goes early
the season to her place at Tuxedo
Park. Indeed. I have heard that Mrs
Collier expects to sublet her house
IL wyoming avenue for the spring
ana summer months. untn,. IN fact
she gives Il up next autumn. The
present plan Is Tor AIrs. Wliliar
Lewis Pitcher, formerly Mrs. James
II. -WatmougiI, who owns the house
and Colonel Pitcher % take q over
then. Since their marriage shortly
after Christmas they have been Twins
at.2400 Slxteenth street.
But this is disgressinN, for ] start
ed writing about Florida. Colonel
Thompson went TO Florida come
weeks ahead OF his wife. leaving her
to enjoy q taste Of the WasRfn Ton
season; and ever since he boardeL
Everglades he has had guests
him. sometimes only one, tive
three. sometimes a quite consids So
party. Rear Admiral james Def
-. ~ @fsa N4fi 8aA AAeN
recently after q vlsit on the ha-
boat and. for the greater part o lie
tiPIe Colonel Thompson has hag s
pfettY niece, Mrs. Eustace Whrelef
as his second IN command.
Baron and Baroness Bonde. o.
Swedish legation, were also ansdn.
the cOlonefs guests. but they 1are
recently completed their visit sn
have gone TO Cuba for visit b Jce
returning to Washington. The 11ir-
lister OF Cuba and Nine. de Cesoe les
are In Havana on leave. and the li1-
lister OF Switzerland and Nine. Suzsr
are also In Cuba. They are comb aiu-
business with pleasure since Mr. sU
zer Is accredited as minister to se1
as well as the United States. 1
Delos BIodgett and Helen BIod
are other prominent Washfngto
who. have slipped away from
should, according to all prec e.lef
the bad weather OF February ard
March and are summing themsely 81
Cuba
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
Llsutenant Rsrahard aad bride
Return fFom HoasynOoa.

Lieut.. Alva Douglas Bernhard,
II. C., and bis bride, who was
Mary Chen. are just back frola
honeymoon spent az one OF the
Carolina resorts And we are inf
ed BY. the. society columns that Z
Frederick Henry Prince. jTsr and
Prince, who was Miss Elizabeth r -
ing, ares at Aiken for q short ti1e
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick. II. Prince 80
are also at Aiken. and have with then
a dozen of the horses from their f-
nous stables at Pride's CrossinR 1fsgs.
The Princes have a house at Pau.
France, as well as at Aiken, and
Prince is II. +. II. OF the fashion Die
hunt at Pau, where he has the ef c
to the exclusive hunting set.
chateau there was given for the i =
OF oonvaleseent soldiers early in ;
war. The Princes are-at Aiken egpe-
eially for the hunting.
Young AIRS. Prince was IN Washing-
ton much OF the early winter. visiting
Mrs. John Ballentine PitneY and TAX
ing part in many OF the festivities for
her debutaute sister, Margaret Hard
Ing. Mrs Pltney, by the way, q ex-
pecting that her husband. Captain
Pitney. q. s. A, will return shortly
from France, where he has been "a
duty for Many months EsssF
Fondly yours,
JEAN ELIOT
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
Here Are Some VIE
Are Working Hard.

@ANE Se4E w
Are Working Hard.
On The Junior BalY committee are
Courtney Let's, Margaret Harding
olyve-Graef, Carter Mulliksn. Mildred
Bromwell Other -debutantss who
will sell favors TO create q real car
nival spirit at midnight are Mar
garet Tuttle, Anita Henry, Ruth
garet Deeble, Tracy Lyone, Enid
Simms, Marie -Simms, Eleanor. HooV-
er, AntOinette' Graves, Anna HamHn.
Leila Gordon, Minna Blair, Cscilia
McCallum, Elizabeth Grinnell and
Mrs. George Almy Percy.
Mrs. John Pitney Is chairman for
the girls who will sell cigarettes. all
In fancy dress costume. Assisting
Mrs. Pitney will be Mrs. Shelton
Pitney, Mrs. Albery Hoffman, Mrs.
Harry Davidson, Mrs. Melvilis wal
lace, Sally Beecher, Louisa Delano,
Louisa and Francis Hoar,, and Edith
WaIlach.
The exodus to the south has been
so gradually accomplished sthis year
that 1t was quite a shock TO awaken
to a realization OF the slz5 OF she
gap left by the absentees. The de-
IA mrs Ak09GAE IL
son, accompanied by Miss sykes, 20
join Colonel Thompson aboarrl the
Everglades, set me thinking about
the subject, and there came to mind
,offhand an imposing list OF wash
ingtonians who are holiday making
in Fiorida and at other Sonshsrn Ie-
sorts 8. fs-
E. After having given the FLORIDA re-
sort a wide berth fer several years.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Edward Be&fes Mclean
and their lIfddies. are a. Pain. Beach,
where they have q cottage MT. and
Mrs. Jerome Bonapafte are also at
Palm Beach, and 50 are Mr. snI Mrs.
Chauncey N, pepeW and aLr- .1nd Mrs
Edward 7. StotesbuFy--not Washing
tonians. OF course, the DepeWs and
whom washington has . personal
and proprietary Interest. AIRS. -s;totss-
bury's daughter. Mrs. Walter Brooks,
who. as Louise Cromwell. made her
debut I'm Washington, and vas a
great belle here, expects to- toin her
mother shortly %. remain u5dl about
the middle OF. March.
Another Visit6r-Ehe-i expected at
Palm Beach soon Is Major A. G. Nut
fer. He has been connected with the
British High. Commission as secre-
tary to Sir Henry Darlington Smith
He was badly wounded iE che en-.
gagements in which the fi-st Cana.
dian contingencies is a Aontreal
having part Cf
his shoulder shot away. However,
he recovered sufficiently to take up
the work in washington when has
been occupying him recently. In ad-
dition to this he has contributes con-
to propaganda work, hav-
ing spoken at The GreenbFier White
Springs and other places IN
the South, and II is said, having been
heard from New York to Ciacinnati !
from Chicago to Boston. At Palm
Beach he will be with Mr., md Mrs.
William -Downey, promfaert Cana
dians who have a cottage there i
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

follow hard upon the announcement,
being set for next Tuesday.
Dorothy Whitridge, daughter Of DR..
Roland Barker whitrldge, and Lieut..
Norris 4. Raymond, L. S. ", will
also be married during this, her first
year out or the school room and
what would have been her debutante
year had not the death OF her mother
prevented her taking any part in So
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

Mrs. Stephen Rowan. formerly Hen
Tietta Fitch-is always a sort OF aux
Niary, member OF the Noel House
board. Mrs. Theodore STARK WiIIIin-
SON Catherine. Harlow), one OF the
officers Of the league, also. works at,
Noel House, where she has charge OF
the Girl Scouts and she has done a
lot toward rousing interest I'm the
ball. So, too, has William Bowie
Clark, who is chairman Of the floor
committee. and is taking real inter
est in his job.