davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07

times melodies delightfully."- inter-
wove themselves or followed each
other in fugal or canonical dis
course.
An encore, "L'Agaucante" by the
same composer followed. Danses
pour Ia Duchesse de Milan" (XVI
century, by Reynaldo Hahn,
brought additional pleasure to the
program, with varieties of rhythmic
effects, and contrasts of style which
made each one interesting. The
"Courante" at the close was es-
peciaily attractive. Another encore,
this time, "Miaou" by Gabriel Faure,
followed.
The closing number by the trio
was the Petite SuiteY by Debussy,
which was originally written for
piano four hands, but which is es-
pecially grateful i'll this arrange
ment. The poetic charm of En-
Bateau," the joyous "Cortege," a
danny minuet, and an atmospheric
ballet, all reflected Debussy in his
happiest vein, and brought the art
of the trio again into its fullest play.
"Serenade" by Glazzounoff, was the
encore.
Miss Gates for her share Of the
program sang the aria una Voce
Pora Fa," from the Barber of Sc
vile, in. which her remarkable skill
in coloratura was given full display
She received a double encore, the
first one being by request the aria
from the "Coq Dor" by Rinsky
Korsakoff. In this number the voice
is treated ina most instrumental
manner, and both the voice part and
the accompaniment are full of mod
ern effects. The Pearl of Brazil"
brought some beautiful duets be-
tween flats and voice and more
celebrating work.
In her second group Caro- Mic
Bien" was sung. with a great beauty
of sustained tone. The gem Of
this group was 1.-The Rose Hath
Charmed the Nightingale" by
Rimsky- Korsakoff, which was re-
peated three times. After two
but equally delightful songs
By other Russian composers, Miss
Gates again responded with numer-
Gus encores, among them the
"Cuckoo' Clock" by Grant Schaeffer
and "Sylvelin," by Singing. Miss
Gates was accompanied in the
arias by the trio, her voice blending
most effectively with the instru-
ments. Mr.. Salzedo also proved
himself pianist of attainments in
his interesting Accomplishments, al
though he played many of them
which were suitable to the instru-
ment upon the harp. In the Rose
Hath Charmed the Nightingale"
both cello and flute were artistically
in the exotic and inef-
II 1F D
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Omaha FORGER
ROBS CONVICT
BANK OF $500
SWindIeS Inmates of Peniten.
tiary While Serving Sem
tenCe; Deficit. Made
Good by Chief Clerk.
From a SAT- Correspondent.

Lincoln, Feb. 6.-(SpeciaL) by
clever and shrewd manipulation
David A. Best, convict sent up1from
Omaha on a forgery charge, who
was later employed as a trusty to
keep books in the convict fund de-
partment of the penitentiary doing
$4,000 banking business for in
mates, got away with $3.50 to $500,
according to statement issued by
Judge Silas A. Holeomb, member
of the State Board of Control.
Used Clever Plan.
Best, who was paroled December
80, and who is said now to be in In
dianapolis, Ind, used methods, with
the aid of confederates, that were
both clever and shrewd. and would
do credit to a worthier cause" the
statement says.
No earnings of prisoners or state
funds were tempered with, accord
ing to the statement, but Best
transferred funds from the I'D ac-
count" discharged men who had
never called for their money, to the
spending account" checks on which
are a common medium of exchange
among convicts.
By this transfer the daily bal
ances were correct, while the loose
leaf ledger pages showing the indi-
vidual transactions has been de-
stroyed to hide traces of the deed.
Deficit Made Good.
The deficit has been made good
by Chief Clerk O'Connell of the
penitentiary, who is under bond and
the official custodian of 'convicts
funds. The statement absolves
Warden Fenton and O'Connell from
all blame, since they exercised due
precaution and diligence in protect
ing the funds.
1T is another cause where schem-
ing and shrewdness will outwit the
most cautious and prudent, and a
fraud was perpetrated where it was
thought the least possible" says the
statement.
Best was received at Lancaster
March 20, 1918
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Funeral of Council Bluffs
Woman to Be Held in Home

The funeral of Mrs. Lena Rosen-
field, mother of julius Resented,
senior member of the Continental
Furniture company of Council
Bluffs, and Joseph and Harry Rosen-
field, prominent Omaha and Council
Bluffs business men will be held this
afternoon at the residence in the
Bluffs.
Mrs. Resented was 50 years old,
and had been a resident of Council
Bluffs for nearly 80 years. The
family home was at 222 South
Seventh street. Death was due to
paralysis after an illness of eight
weeks.
Mrs. Resented was the widow Of
L. Resented. for many years prom
inent in the Council Bluffs business
field. She never withdrew hdf mem
bership from the Temple Israel in
Omaha, where she became a member
long before going to Council Bluffs.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rabbi Frederick
Cohn of Omaha will have charge Of
the service. Burial will be in Oak
Hill cemetery, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
LUNBERMEN OF
THE STATE.ARE
IN SESSION HERE
Delegates Prepare for Big Era
of Building in This Sec
ton of the United
States.

Preparation for a new era il
building and public improvement;
is the keynote of Nebraska Lumber.
mems Twenty-ninth annual con,
vention, in session yesterday at tht
Hotel Rome.
Our section of the country has
rarely, if ever, had brighter out,
look for crops than now" said F. c
Krotter of Palisade, state presi.
dent" Prices of materials, although
some what higher, are not high when
compared with products of the
farms and with the price of wheat
fixed for this years crop, we should
enter into a prosperous year"
Promotion of building and needed
public improvements curtailed dur
ing the war will help solve one oil
the greatest problems Of the day,
he said.
Speed Up Building"
Government officials repeatedly
ask US to speed up school building,
paving (and public highway work,
Each member on his arrival home
should Join hardware dealers, car
penters, masons, plasterers and ali
others interested in building to get
them to boost for these improve
metns," Mr.. Krotter urged,
Four hundred delegates are at
tending the convention, at which
relief over the lifting of government
restrictions on the lumber business
is manifest. H. L. Laird of Mime
apolis, M. r. sherwood, representa-
tive of the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' association, and DR.. STAN
ley L. Krebs of Chicago. were out
of-state speakers. /.
Attended q State Meets.
c. E. Ketridge Of Chicago, veteran
lumberman, connected with the
trade journal, American Lumber
man, is one of the interesting WISH
tors. "Ket" has attended u of the
% annual meetings OF the Nebraska
association.
These meetings have alternated
between Omaha and Lincoln since
the association was started. + w.
Ever Willing" Hurst of Grand Is
land, is behind a movement to in
sure one of the meetings for his
town.
Visiting women were entertained
at luncheon at the Chamber of COM
merce by Omaha business men,
Mrs. ], ]. Dodds, acting as hostess.
A movie party at the Rialto, fol-
lowed by tea at the Omaha Athletic
club at which Mrs. {. E. Walrath
and Mrs. M. G. Colpetzer were host
csses. Delegates and their wives
attended the Orpheum last night.
At this mornings session adj
dresses will be made by ]. R. More
head, secretary of the Southwest
Lunberman's association and Doug
las Malloch of the American Lum-
herman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
OBITUARY.

MRS. JACK LIVINGSTON died
in Fremont Neb. Wednesday aged so
years. She's was prominent in Re-
bekah lodge circles, having served
nine years as member of the home
board Of the Odd Fellows home at
York. She was a past president of
the Nebraska Rebekah assembly
and organizer of the Nebraska
Priscilla Flower mission. a club
Of young girls organized for furn-
ishing flowers to the sick in hos
pitals. The husband and one sister
in North Carolina are the close sur
wiling relatives.
MISS MARGARET LoNERGAN
died at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
MI p. Mccarthy, 1904 North
Twenty fourth street, Thursday. Flu
neral services will be held at St.
Johns church Saturday morning at
o'clock. Interment will be in Holy
sepulchre cemetery.
ESTHER KISEL. S-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Burt Kisel,
Holdrege. Neb., died here Wednes-
day of pneumonia. The body will
be sent to Holdrege for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
On the Screen Today

BRANDEIS-DoRoTHY PHILLIPS in
THE HEART OF HUMANITY"
MUsE-GEoRGE WALSH in I'LL
RIALT0-FRED STONE in UNDER
THE TOP"
STRAND-ENIp BENNETT In HAP
Ply THOUGH MARRIED"
sUN-EVELYN NESBIT in II WANT
TO FORGET"
EMPRESs-FRANCIS BUsHMAN and
BEVERLY BAYNE in POOR RICH
MAN"
LOTHROP-2lth and Lothrop-NoR-
MA TALMApGE in THE HEART
OF WETONA." BIG v COMEDY.
ORPHEUM-South lSide-24th and NJ
CONSTANCE TALMADGE in
MRS LEFFINGWELL'S BOOTS"
GRAND-16th and Binney-SiARGAR-
TIA FISHER In THE MANTLE OF
CHARITY"
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-BABY
- MARIE OSBORNE In 'DoLLY'S
VACATION" LEAH BAIRD In
WOLVES OF KULTUR t'No. II.
HAMILTON-4Oth and Hamilton
RUTH CLIFFORD in THE CAB
ARET GIRL"
BOULEVARD-SSd and Leavenworth
BABY MARIE OSBORNE In
CUPID BY PROXY"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
10000 Workers Adopt
mo Beer No Work"
SLOGAN as Standard

Newark, N. J., Feb. GA mo
beer, no work" slogan was an-
nouneed today by representatives
Of 10000 building trades workers,
who condemned nationwide pro-
hibition and voted to ask the Es-
sex trade council, comprising
many thousand union men in
Newark and vicinity, to start a
movement for a strike throughout
the state July /, when the tenn
porary wartime prohibition law
becomes effective. The delegates
favored manufacture and sale of
light wines and beer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Vote on Federal Woman
Suffrage Amendment to
Be Taken by Senate

Washington, Feb. 6,-+Arrange-
ments for a vote by the senate
Monday on the house resolution
proposing submission OF a federal
woman suffrage amendment were
made today informally between
managers and opponents of the res
olution. A vote before adjournment
of congress now is regarded as.
sured.
Champions OF, the resolution and
its opponents agreed that, according
to present polls and prospects, the
advocates lack one vote of the nee
essary two-thirds majority.
At today's conferences arrange.
ments were made for pairing" OF
all absent senator's"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Contest Right to Do Business
Under Name Of Old Firm

Lincoln, Feb. 6-Right Of P. F.
thinner, who recently bought the
old Columbia Fire Insurance com
pany charter, TO be granted license
BY the state INSURANCE board to do
business under that name, is being
contested at a hearing before the
board by the Columbia Fire under
writes, which took over the bust
ness of the Columbia Fire eight
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Discussion of EngIand'S
New Embargo is Halted

Washington, Feb. 6.-Senate dis
cussion of new British import en-
barge, resumed today following yes
terday's sharp criticisms, swung to
defense of the British policy of pro-
tecting its industries, and the
Weeks resolution, looking to a pro-
test to England by the State de-
partment, was displaced and sent to
the senate calender, Its further
consideration will require a major
ity vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Board Of 0steopathiC
Examiners Hold Session

Lincoln, Feb. 6.-(Special. 1.-THE
State Board of Exansiners of. Osteo-
pathic Doctors is in session at the
Lindell hotel Thursday and Friday.
Nine candidates were up for exami-
nation. The aboard is composed of
DR.. E. NJ. Cramb, Lincoln, presi-
dent; DR.. ], P. Young, Fremont,
secretary; DR.. Byron Peterson,
Omaha; DR.. F. F. McCracken,
Beatrice, and Dr. w. L. Burnard,
York,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07

vival, showing eastern society bellies
wintering in Los Angeles, flocking
about Ruth St. Denis studio; Sam
uei Gompers tries "Pot Luck" with
Tommy Atkins; British soldiers
riding back to "Blighty" in their
iron turtles: kinogramed in some
where, the famous French city; De-
partment of Labor branches OF en-
ployment bureaus in camps to re-
place discharged soldiers in indus
trial life and spectacular news pic
lures of the enforcement of the In
diana dry law on the Illinois state
line.
Henry B. Walthall is appearing as
the leading star in "a Still Small
Voice" from a story based upon
Christian Science.
Bessie Barriscale has so many
good points that it cannot hurt her
10 mention one bad one Bessie
has an atrocious memory, in fact
hubby Howard Hickman is her mem
ory and often is heard to remark,
Don't tell Bess, tell me" Miss Bar
riscale's thoughts are all on her
work, and though she will cheerful
iy promise to remember something,
il is dollars to doughnut she will
promptly forget.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
collins to Join White sox.

Philadelphia, Feb. eddie COZ
Inns of the Chicago Americans who
enlisted in the marines and was staN
toned at the quartermaster' depot
here during the war, has been dis
charged from the service, it became
known today. He will join the
White Sox when they go to their
spring training grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Are You, Observing?

It has been observed that people whO
take Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy when
needed soon get rid Of their coughs and
colds: and many Of them recommend
th0tremedy to others similarly afflicted.
1t is excellent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Officer Thrown from Car
He Believes Hauling Liquor

Patrolman Goss was hurled from
the running board Of an automobile
he believed to have been hauling a
consignment of liquor yesterday
when he attempted to force the
driver of the car to stop so the
machine could be searched.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
TodayIs calendar 81 snorts.

Racing; Winter meeting at New Or
leans. Winter meeting ct Havana, Cuba.
Tenniss Annual meeting Of United
States National Lawn Tennis association
at New York.
Boxing: JEFF Smith against Leo HoueE,
10 rounds, Of Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
American
Casualty List
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Thursday
afternoon, February 8:
WOUNDED IN ACTION! PRE-
VIOUSLY REPORTED DIED.
Hjalmer Gustav Halberg, Lyons,
Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY: PRE-
VIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING.
Roy Yost, Harvard, Neb.

The following Iowa, South Dakota and
vs. Sming men are named IN the casualty
list sent out by the government for Thurs.
day afternoon February 6;
KILLED IN ACTION.
Velven c. Neff, Ottumwa, La.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Lloyd p. Chader, Slater, la.
Ernest H. Schmidt, Adair, Ia.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Rudolph BanISOl, ROslyn, S. d.
WOUNDED; PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED.
Frank L. WindeFs, Napoleon, Ia.
RETURNED TO DUTY: PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED.
John O'NeiII. Clear Lake, la.
KILLED: PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING.
Gehardt L. Mueller, Burlington, La.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY: PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
Hugo Anderson, COlfax, Ia.
DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
Peter Christ0feFsOn, KimballtOn, la.
Ernest X. Nellis, Hartley, Ia.
Francis j. Spain, Bonneville la.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Commercial League
Players Stage Three
Hard-Fought Contests
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.

Central Furnitures, "a; Nalzens, ~.
Omaha National Banks, Fl; BeddeOs, IS.
Commerce High 45i Independents, 8.
Hard fought games and the defeat
of the Nakens by the Central Furni-
ture quintet marked last nights
contests in the Commercial basket
ball league. The furniture men, led
by Bromley and Bechtold. gained
two point lead in the first half
over the clothier crew. A long bas-
ket by Phelps was the most spec
tacular play Of the fray.
Lineups and summaries:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
OMAHA NATIONAL
INDEPENDENTS
Totals IL 145

Fouls = Commerce: Kline, Hathrat,
Nicotera, snygg (2); Independents: Sam
Corenman and Bogue.
Officials-Verne Moore, referee; N. J.
Weston, timekeeper and scorer,
Time OF Halves-15 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Price Fixing Committee
to DiSband on March

Washington. Feb. 6.-The price
fixing committee of the war indus
tries board will cease to exist on
March 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Cicotte Signs Contract.

Chicago, Feb. 6.4-Eddie Cicotte,
veteran pitcher with the Chicago
Americans, signed contract for the
1919 season tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
cFIASHEy 7Tom FTIINIA and I
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS FOR TO-DAY.

A BOOK called How to Be
"A Happy Though Married"
\ - causes all the trouble in Enid
Benefits new picture, Happy
Though Married" which appears at
the Strand today and tomorrow.
Husband and wife are tickled to
death with married life until Milly
finds the book and then comes
trouble. Then hubby throws fuel
upon the flames when he announces
the arrival of beautiful Spanish
friend. She can't speak English and
Milly can't speak Spanish and the
mixups that occur as part of the
rumpus cause audiences to roar with
laughter. Miss Bennett proves to
be a refreshing sort of screen
humorist. In addition to the regular
program there is being offered a
United States government reel,
wings Of Victory" showing a great
part of the aeroplane work of the
army and navy,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
PHOTOPLAYs

r. AY-DEE-z an gentul-
men! Let me have
YOU .at-ten-shun for just a
moment, before the big
show starts in the main
tent, while we inter-duce to
you that famous acrobatic
comeedyun, Fred A. Stone!
Fred Stone is the famous
Noriginal Injia Rubber man
who can turn himself in
side out without an effort
Just a moment, Fred, not
yet-He can scratch his
right ear with his left great
toe and never strain a mus
Gle. He will do all these
things for you, and many
others too curious to de-
scribe, in the concert after
the big show, Under the
Top" all for one price of
admission. / will not tell
you all the wonderful,
amazing, singular, curious,
uncommon, surprising, as
tonishing, incredible things
he will do, because you will
not believe me if tell you,
nor will you believe you've
seen 'em when he does 'em.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
Basket Ban.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Feb. 5.-Cedar
Rapids High, 40; Center Point High
2
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07

George Walsh in "I'll Say So"
which will be presented at the Muse
today and tomorrow, portrays the
doings of a young American athlete,
who is refused admittance to the
army because he is physically defi-
cient-he has flat feet. George starts
small war of his own a little later
when he gets on the trail of a Ger
man spy plot and puts the spies to
rout, proving that there is nothing
wrong with his head work and Incl
dentally the athletic young star has
one of the fastest movie fights of
the year in there as part of the
film.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07

Starting Sunday, February 9, the
Orpheum will present Kilograms,
the very latest addition to the great
movie putout. Kinograms is a news
weekly picture that will embrace on
the screen news from all over the
world. The following are some Of
the scenes and incidents that will
be shown in Kinograms number
cne
Radio guiding troops return De-
nouncement Of Trotzky and Lenine,
the first pictures Of Russia's boil
5hevik dictators; Mabelle Gilman
Corey's newest furs including her
$4,000 imperial Russian sable coat;
British troops standing guard in the
Holy Land California's dance re-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-07
COMMERCE

+ DulS-6 euubUa
Russian; Omaha Nat
(3), Grow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-20
MARYLAND TOBACCO
CLIMBS TO HIGHEST
FIGURE. SO CENTS LIB.
Heavy Domestic And Foreign Demands
Cause OF Rise Planters In Closer
Organization

Maryland tobacco has oiimho 10 its
highest price, 20 cents a pound. for
this years crop
TIE rise has been due 70 the he3v3
domestic and foreign demands IN
American factories The Maryland pro-
duct IS being substituted. afteN ua6er-
going several processes. TO- Tur&Isn
tobacco in max ing cigarettes. Large
quantities are being shipped - S3l
land from which coantry i finds It's
way into Germany. whore there has
been a tobacco famine since The early
days Of the war From France are
also coming large orders.
There is abundant space in ne ware
houses for all receipts The shipments
Cor the msot part are Of last years
crop for markets 10 any extent The
association organized by the growers
in the four Southern Maryland coun-
ties, where tobacco is The staple pro
duct AMI which aimed tie deal directly
With buyers have nor accomplished
their objects to The extent expected
They have, however. brought The
planters closer together and have 2s-
tablished better relations
buy Red Cross seats Now
Turn a silk glove wrong side on; be-
fore washing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-20
BRIGHT HOUR TOMORROW
BY EPWORTH LEAGUE

The Epworth League Of First Me;ho-
dist Episcopal Church. State Circle.
viii feature the Bright Hour tomor-
row night with special Christmas ex-
ercises The program VII ie in
charge Of the SUNDAY s hool CESS or
Miss Edith Chlds 4 finely arranged
program Is Icing prepared Miss
Childs class for several ears has
arranged the League Christmas pro
gram, and their entertainment rogu-
larry draws large audiences Toro--
row promises to be 10 exception. The
service Will Ieg.n al rs p. ~. and
aill ! e followed by the regular preach
ing service at S O'Clock The League
room is Icing deliberately decorated.
The Epworih League will alho con
duct an early Christmas morning
service on Thursday at six a. m
Christmas carols Will lie sung.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-20
LAST SAD RITES FOR
MRS. AGNES SCIBLE

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs Agnes G. Scible. wife eli Thigh
man Seible. were held Yesterday af.er-
noon at Maryland Avenue Method 81
Episcopal Church. and were largely at
tended by relatives and friends OF re
deceased.
The services We're conducted ~ the
pastor. Rev Emmett 4 Spence. The
pallbe3rers were: Messrs waiter
Myers. Wallace and Chris Eambrock,
Robert and Allie scible. and Burton
Glow
The remains were Inferred IL Cedar
Bluff cemetery. There were a nImber
Of beautiful floral tributes. Funeral
arrangements were in charge oil i L.
Hopping. funeral director.
W.. Il. & 4. Dividend
Directors OF the Washington. Bal
timore ana Annapolis Electric Rail
way Company Thursday declared a
dividend CT one and one-half pc cent
on The common stock and one and one
half per Get. on the preferred, payable
on January to stockholders Of record
December 20 The last dividends de-
clared by a board upon the common
stock was per cent There was N
statement forthcoming relative % re
duction Of the dividend on common
stock II is understood. however that
a this time OF general unrest ii was
believed conservative policy woull
best serve the future interests OF the
company and Of its security holders.
Buy Red cross Seals Now
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-20
Student OF "Sweet Briar"
Visiting Aunt Here

Miss Anita Mantor, Of Taylor. Texas.
who IS a student OF Sweet Briar Col
lege, near Lynchburg, Va. is here to
spend the Christmas holidays with her
aunt. Mrs. Robert b. Dashiel, Duke of
Gloucester street.
Miss Mantors mother was. before
her marriage, Miss Amy Ridout. of
Whitehall, near Annapolis. and a sis
ter OF he former Miss Eleanor Ridout
now Mrs Dashiell
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-20
Luncheon For
Glass OF 1922

Miss COrinna Rest-Fenner Fowler,
granddaughter Of General Henry NJ
Robert. t. s Army. who has joined her
parents. Instructor and Mrs. Clarence
V Fowler, at Carvel Hall. for the holt
days, was hostess this noon at d
luncheon of sixteen covers The table
decorations were in honor Of the Class
Of Twenty TwO. A spirited conser-
sa2ioni followed the luncheon before
the young people whsked Off to the
basketball game and afternoon hop
Medals We're awarded to the two voted
20 be the most brilliant conversations
aiists
Those who enjoyed the charming
hospitality o. the attractive young hos
tess were The Misses Harriet and
Aroostine Scales, the Misses Elizabeth
and Martha Cluverius, Miss Isabel
Bruce, Miss Eleanor Moody, Miss
Jessie Garrison, and Midshipmen f A.
Boothe, f. b. Curtis, r. j. Flood, w S
S. Hartmann, T. b. Hill, C. H. Momm,
II. F.. Pullen and F. II. Whitaker
Miss Margaret Mailer. OF st. Paul,
Mimi, is the guest of Lieutenant and
Mrs. l.. c. Stevens. No. l Randall