davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
SOCIETY
Melcher-Newman.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Melcher an.
nouncc the marriage of their daugh-
fer, Anna, to Mr.. Ben Newman,
which took place Tuesday evening
AZ their home. Rabbi Taxon read
the marriage lines.
Mrs. S. Melcher, jr.. who was
matron of honor, was gowned in
black satin and carried Ward roses.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin combined with lace and her
long lace veil was made in cap eff
feet. Her bouquet was of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Jack, Melcher attended the
groom as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman will be at
home after January at liz South
TMrty-fifth Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
6. 4 4l5k

The drama section of the Associa-
ton of Collegiate Alumnae will give
two plays Thursday afternoon at the
home of Miss Esther Thomas, "The
Beau of Bath" and, "Gretna Green"
Mrs. Bergquist will play the, role Of
the beau in the former and has a
minor part in the latter. She has
been a member of this section of the
A. G. A. for the past six years. Mrs.
Bergquist is also active in the home
economics section of the organiza-
ton, and belongs to the South Oma-
ha Woman's club and the Omaha
Drama league as well. She was
graduated from the University Of
Nebraska in 1909, at which time she
was leading lady in the class play,
"Her Royal Highness."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Mrs. Stephens Entertains.

Mrs. Lucien Stephens entertained
Informally at tea at her home We'd
nesday, in honor of Mrs. William
Bethel of Redlands, Cal, who is
visiting Mrs. George Prinz. Mrs
o. c. Redick and the Misses Re-
gina Connell and Emily Keller as
sisted the hostess. Red roses were
used through the rooms.
On Thursday, Mrs. Bethel will be
a guest of the Original Cooking club
at the home of Mrs. w. II. Wheeler
and Thursday evening Mr.. Joseph
Ba1drige will entertain at an infor-
NAL dinner for Mrs. Bethel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
odd PEOPLES Home.

Officers and committee chairmen
were named for the Old People 5
Home at an executive meeting Tues
day morning at Loyal hotel. A
quorum was not present, but unde:
Roberts rules order reelection was
permitted, and the following trus-
tees were named: Mesdames Fl. ]
Barker. J. w. Bedford, Isaac Car
penter, f. 0. LOOMS, r. A. McEch-
ron, Charles r. Sherman, S. K. Spal-
ding. Mrs. z. r. Hume was made
president; Mrs Isaac Carpenter, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. c. c. Bel
den, corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
J. c. Hammond. treasurer; Mrs. 5.
X. Spalding. Finance committee;
Mcsdames E. L. Hume, c. {. Bel
den, S. X. Spalding, Charles Tracy,
c. H. Aull, Isaac Carpenter, George
Joslyn. Admission committee: Chair
man, Mrs. E. o. LOOMS; Mesdames
H. I. Adams, r. A. McEchron, A.
B. Jaquith, c. Fl. Aull Auditing
committee: Mrs ]. II. Dumont,
chairman; Mesdamcs ]. A: Sunder
land, c. A. Golf. House committee:
Chairman, Mrs. Charles Tracy; Mes.
danes Isaac Carpenter, r. A. Nc
Echron, H. j. Barker, Charles Les
lie, H. I. Adams, A. D. Peters, Isaac
Douglas, jeff Bedford, Y. r. Hume,
C. o. LOOMS, Clark, Mrs. r. A.
McEchron. Wardrobe chairman,
Mrs. Fl. ]. Barker; linen and bed
ding, Mrs. Charles Leslie; coal and
repairsA Mrs. II. |. Adams; rooms,'
Mrs. A. G. Peters; diversion and
visiting, Mrs. Isaac Douglas;
grounds, Mrs. Jeff Bedford.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Wvche Story Tellers,

), The Wyche Story TeHers league
will meet Thursday afternoon, De-
cember II. at 2 o'clock at the home
of Miss Marie" Berry, 1920 South
Twenty-sixth street, Stories will be
told by the Misses{Alice Rathsack,
Agnes McElroy and Marie Berry.
The roll cali will be answered by
Christmas quotations.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Tea For Guest.

Mrs. Jacob Wuest entertained at
an informal tea at the Wuest quar-
tiers at Fort Omaha "Wednesday aft
crnoon. Mrs. John Patterson OF
New York, who is visiting Colonel
and Mrs. Wuest. was the honoree.
Mrs. Wuest will also entertain at
= tea Thursday for Mrs. Patterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
p F. @. Sisterhood.

Chapter B. K. of the P. T. O.
sisttrhood will have Christmas sale
Thursday, December II, at the home
of Mrs. John T. Buchanan 924 Mer-
Ger park road. Tea will be served
from 2 to o'clock by Mrs. Ruther-
ford Hughes, Mrs. M. D. Cameron,
Mrs. Benjamin, Harrison and Miss
Gertrude Weeth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
St. Andrews Bazaar.

St. Andrews guild will hold a
barzar Friday and Saturday in the
lobby of Morris apartments,
and Dodge streets.
There will be. a display of fancy
goods for sale, dolls, clothes and a
plentiful supply Of home cooking.
cakes, pies, cookies, baked
beans and baked apples.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11

and helps care for patients who can
not pay. We want to correct the
impression that our work is entire
ly charitable. Charity is our first
purpose, but our nurses are available
for an hours service, Or more, to
people who are willing to pay,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Parkvale Presbyterian.

The ladies' auxiliary of the Park
vale Presbyterian church will hold
a Christmas bazar and home-bakery
sale, Thursday at the store Of ]. D.
Crew, Thirty third ant Arbor
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Lonafellow Chautauaua.

Longfellow circle will meet Thurs
day evening at 7:30 with Mrs. w. B.
Howard, 2722 Capitol avenue. The
lesson will be chapters Is to 20 in
America Among the Nations"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Original Cooking Club.

Mrs. w. Fl. Wheeler will be hos
tess at luncheon Thursday to the
Original Cooking club, at her home,
EOS South Thirty-sixth street
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Informal Luncheon.

Mrs. Leonard Everett of Council
Bluffs entertained at luncheon at
eight covers at her home Wednes-
day. Autumn flowers atractively ar
ranged formed the centerpiece.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
American War Mothers.

Omaha chapter Of American War
Mothers will meet Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock sharp at Memo
rial hall. Reports of committees and
officers will be given. Election Of
officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Libertv Chapter.

Liberty chaptek kensington, Or
der of Eastern Star, has been post
poned from Thursday, December ii,
until January 2, when it will meet
with Mrs. Harry E. Maconber.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Kappa Psi Delta,

Miss Vesta Beavers will entertain
Informally at her home, 3l25 Lay
fayette street, Friday afternoon, for
the members of the Kappa Psi Delta
&ororitY.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
postnonenent.

Miss Helen Walker, who had
planned coasting party for
Wednesday evening, has postponed
the affair until a later date.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11

The French club will meet all day
Thursday with Mrs. A. D. Chapman
at Carter Lake club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11

A movement to enlarge the faith
er's and mothers knowledge of the
good and bad points of their babies,
as well as their cattle, has been
started in the west by DR.. Lenna
L. Meanes, medical director, of the
baby health conference of the Iowa
state department. of agriculture.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Affairs for a Visitor.

Mrs. NJ G. Colpetzer entertained
informally at luncheon of eight
covers at her home Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Lyman Splitter of To-
sledo, o., who is visiting at the
Glenn Wharton home. Flowers in
the autumn colors formed the cen
terpieee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton en-
RETAINED at dinner at their home
"Wednesday evening for their guest.
Covers were laid for 10.
Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall will give
luncheon at her home Thursday
Cor Mrs. Splitter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
Clubs in Manila.

The Woman's club of Manila
maintains sections to find employ
ment for women. In 1915 Manila
joined hands with the Federation of
Women's> Clubs, U. S.. A., and then
it began creating and federating
clubs throughout the islands, of
which there are now 30A
There is no spot in the United
States which has anything on the
Filipinos in war work. These island
women have gone the whole length
of Red Cross, Liberty loan, food ad-
ministration, thrift and abstinence
programs, and have worked in pub
lie health and social hygiene meas
ures with the best of the women of
the world. They are even now try
ing out peoples kitchen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11

A son was born December 4 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wightman Of
Denver. Mrs. Wightman was for
merly Nell Cahill of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11

Groups of German girls have been
gathering peat near Spandau for fuel
against the certain shortage of coal
the coming winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11

The first woman ever appointed
collector of internal revenue was
Mrs. S. H. Parker, who received the
appointment in the Fourth Indiana
district in 1879
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
National War Work.

The National war work ceuncil
lectures scheduled for Thursday
are:
l p. M, missionary meeting, 1921
Lothrop avenue, Mrs. Riis; $50 p.
M, Volunteer mothers, ia North
Fifteenth street; women's meeting,
Child Saving institute; neighbor-
hood meeting, 6l34 Florence boule-
ward, Mrs. ]. P. Krogh; $3.50 p. M,
w. c. T. u, H0l Mas3n street,
Mrs. F. c. Dunn; $50 p. M, bust
ness girls, Y. w. c. A.; 7:a0 p. m,
Women's Christian association, isis
Parker street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11
CLU'BDOM(
on the part of the
X, people of Omaha to our,

Z -
X, people of Omaha to our
~ calls for help, has been
splendid" said Mrs. George Doane
Wednesday. More help IS needed
and the good work must continue if
those suffering from illness, ex.
IRENE cold, coal shortage and un-
employment are to be relieved"
Mrs. Doane says the Camp Fire
Girls under Miss Louise Guy are
making into dresses 100 yards of
heavy cotton material. Miss D.
Henderson, pastors assistant and
social service worker for the Uni
tartan church, has offered her serv-
ices, also a teacher, Miss Martha
Fodge. They are proving of great
assistance in the work, according to
the secretary of the Associated
Charities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-11

Women Z to contest for all Of
fees to be filled at the coming mu-
nicipal election in Toronto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
METHOD|STS MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Rev. George H. Spooner, D. D.,
breaches Opening Sermon to
Conference Members.
CALLS FOR SPIRITUALITY
Speaker Declares Church's Great
Need Is Vision of It's
Pioneer Days.
CALLS FOR SPIRITUALITY

days d Q, Of Meth odism." TRis was the
Sna aicH%ord soundsd to the ministers
Methodist conference. the opening
meeting, of which took place i'm Cen
Wev soneeiS} sonee cSnrch Snoonsr last night
Danville. was the speaker and the cali
10 , inc y earIy standards Of the church
age.
The futility of life without the
clements Of spirituality, and the plea
that Methodists OF the present genera
nionee. 1a.s OF Methodism, and posi-
SPIRIT of Gcd could change the heart
OF sinner in spite OF all the culture
lights in the address of the speaker
He recurred often to his oririna,
theme: What shall ii profit nan
4, Il lie ra;n the whole world and loss
ABSOLUTE confidence marked the
spGaker,s declaration Of his right to
Il shall want 10 sit down ana :alk
for 1000 years with the old heroes
OF Methodism,' he said.
Conference Opens This AIora.nS.
The conference formally opens this
morning at O'Clock with a celebra-
ton or the sacrament of the Lords
supper. Bishop Eugene r.. Hendrix
Ti VIZ cpr prefsds; inim1,ed!ately thereafter
cohsideiation of the regular business
Boards and committees will meet
IN the various rooms of Centenary. and
Inc annex next door west. during the
week OF the conference except the
committees on admission on trial"
first, second and third years, which
VIII rbene meet w,,, II bh the " y. NJ: G. A
ing. put the night service will be taken
conference. Rev; w. g. Beauchampa b.
~, chairman of the board of missions.
viii preside and there will be a num-
her of short addresses bearing on the
missionary program of the Virginia
conference.
just Back From Belgium.
.r Dr. Beauehamp has. just returned
ern France in the interests OF the
StehteaJry missionary program DR..
E;dsar Blake, Sunday school editor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. is here
Tor the conference, and is expected to
speak tonight. @eu -
a preliminary meeting OF the board
mediafsl9 M iissi9hs foS,a. Mas held last night inn
Richmond Of the Chairman. .A Dr ,n
Beauchamp, who was director1senerni IN !
oi ,,i the Centenary movement some
II was estimated last night tina, most
or the $50 members of the conferencc
had Already arrived. With the influx
" W. itransients incident to Armistice
capacity. "
Ptnn for Comfort of Members.
Every possible arrangement which
VIII expedite the deliberations OF Tho
non r9nnterence have already been made.
and laymen has also been provideI ror
.by the Centenary committee i'm tho ar
Iansemehts made in the church annex
1T the convenience of members of the
ing room. "S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
.F0UR-HOUR CONFERENCE
CONSIDERS PROBLEMS
Railroad Administration and Four
Brotherhood Leaders Hold
Lengthy Conference.
MEET RECTOR GENERAL
Confcrces Admit Little Was Ac.
compiishcd Toward Settling Wage
Controversy, Due Largely 10
Federal Control,
fBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-After n
ur-hour conference today agreement
between the railroad administra ton
and tie four railroad brotherhood
ieaGers apparently was as far away to-
nlSht as at any timc since the brother
mood Gems Ids for time and -d-hali for
overtime IN road service and revision
or oIk'rg conditions we're Iald he
iors Dirtctor-General Hines several
months ago.
,Conferring with dircctor-general were
timothy Shea, president of the fire.
men and enginemen: l.. T.. Shepherd.
pieEicent OF tie conductors. w. u. Lee,
president of tho trainmen. and j. J.
CorrigaD, acting for w. S. Stone, pres
iisns % the engineers When the meet
ing adJou ned 1t was stated the session
would be resumed tomorrow. officials
explaining that little had been accom-
pltshed at the initial meeting.
Inc conference reopened n series OF
questions. including the old question
OF establishing the time anti-a- II
overtime principle in road service
which has come up in every wage sea Ic
conference held during the period of
government control.
While the union leaders were under
stood to be insistcnt In their demands
IT was indicated that throughout to-
days meetings all discussions were
anicable. The brotherhood mea we're
!alo TO realize tie force OF Directors
fsnerai Hines argument that he could
make no agreement which would fur
tncr increase pay because of the short
time before the termination of Federal
control. The brotherhood chiefs set
lorth strong arguments for changes in
working conditions, which they hold
works an injustice to certain mem
berS of their craft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
LEGAL FIGHT is ON OVER
THEODORE SHONTS' ESTATE
Widow Seeks 10 Recover Property Al
legged to Have Becn Taken
from Apartment.
[By Universal servlce.1

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE apart-
ment Of the late Theodore p. Shonts.
president of the 1nterborough Rapid
Transit Company. was looted since his
death OF personal property worth more
than $4,000 according to an assertion
made today in Surrogate Fowler
court by Mrs. Milla d. Shonts, the
widow. through her attorney. George
r. Files.
Mrs. Shonts announcement was made
in response to an application to the
court for her removal as temporary
administratriX, made by Delancey
Nicoll, one of the executors under the
VIII which named my friend" Mrs.
Amanda c. Thomas. as principal bene-
fclary of the $474.000 estate.
The purpose of Mrs. Shonts in secur-
ing her appointment as temporary ad-
mnistratriN, her attorney declared,
was to recover the property alleged to
have been looted from her dead hus-
bands apartment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
WILSON SHIFTS ABOUT
RCOWN WHEEL CHAIR;
MY TRY AGAIN TO-DAY
DR.. Crdyson No,U Thinks Pres
ident VIII Be Permitted
to See Prince.
Try Universal Service

WASHINGTON. Nov 11.-President
wilson left ills sick room today for
the first time since his return from
ms league of nations tour on which
The Presidents confinement was
ph0ken shff, this this afternoon. when he was
ana ai w.leeled around the house for q
snort time. If the experiment leaves
no Ill effects, it will be repeated to-
morrow, Admiral Grayson. the White
iouse physician, said today, and the
rresident may be permitted to attend
the White House tea for the Prince
or Wales Thursday afternoon in tho
Ghair. The President did not see the
Prince Wien he visited the executive
mansion today.
After he had returned to his bed
a choir Of 200 singers assembled on
the east steps OF the White House and
surprised the President with an armis-
tice serenade. The singers were ac-
eompanied by an organ, played oa an
army truck. and as their voices swelled
In patriotic songs they were joined bv
thousands of government employees
who were attracted to the scene. DR.
Grayson and Mr.. Tumulty, the Pres
Serenade, "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
WILSON'S SIGNATURE
WORTH $500 IN PARIS
WHEN FLAGS ARE SOLD
Famous Con,edianAucfions Off
banners Signed byNofables
at Versailles.
IBy Universal ssrvic.l

PARIS. Nov. 11.-PresIdent Wilson's
signature is worth $500. in Paris. ac
cording to the figures of the auction
or autographed flags held here for the
benefit OF the League Against infant
Mortality at the Lyric Theater. con-
Quoted by Feraudy. the famous CO.
median.
Flags. signed at Versailles on tho
day peace was signed, by President
Wilson. Premier Lloyd George and pre-
mier Clemenceau and Baron SonnIno.
brought by Theodore Wilson, of New
York. - >e"
y flag signed by the "Tiger" brought
the lowest figure for individual flags
most sought after.
General Pershing's signature brought
$500. that Of Marshal Foch $4,000,
and Petain's s2,25O.
feature OF the sale was that the
bidding was done almost exclusively by
women. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
AMERICAN LEGION ASKS
DEPORTATION OF BERGER
Also Wants Record OF Representative
Foigt, Of Wisconsin, Invcsti-
gated by Congress.
INDIANAPOLIS is SELECTED
Universal Military Training With
Small Standing Army and Nc
Compulsory Service Is Endorsed by
Veterans of Late War.
TBy Associated Press !

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-THE first
convention OF the American Legion
today started pronouncement OF its
policies by adopting resolutions dcclar-
ing the organization 10 be "nonpoliti-
cai," demanding the deportation OF
Victor Berger. of Milwaukee. as a
'd!sloyal citizen" and asking investi-
CATION of the record OF Representative
Voigt, of Wisconsin, who supported
BERGER in his recent vote in the House
The resolution asking cancellation OF
s,erse5's Sitizenshln and his deporta-
i,aa aIawn by TheGdeTe nisIe, Koeseysl,
Wisconsin delegation. a similar reso-
t 4 1af
10 take steps for his expulsion from
The Houe OF Representatives.
haas \ stormy I5i session ,as,c OF the convention
had observed Armistice Day by a
parade. which ended with the presen- :
the One Hundred and Fifty-first Field
Artillery, a regiment composed largely
oi Twin City men. at the parade grounds
before the armory.
Endorsement of universal military,
training. with small standing army.
and ana no o, COMPULSORY military service in
chlly tonight by the Legion conven-
tion. IL is recommended that the ma
tional citizen army be under local con-
troll and administration, subject to
general national regulations
other important decisions reached
touhy included the selection of Indian
apolis as permanent national head
quarters of the Legion and Cleveland
as the convention city for 1920 Wash
;ngion and San Francisco contested
with these two, respectively. and lost
by narrow margins
Holders of public office or candt-
oates are barred from office In the
Legion by an amendment to the con
stitution adopted late today. declaring
mat the orgsniza ton will take no
part in politics. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
MRS. WILSON'S NEW FUR
COAT MOST ELABORATE
PRODUCED IN CHICAGO
Lo,cer Part Of 1t Is of Mole
and Has S,ceep Of 220
Inches.
IBv vIfnirersal sar,.iea 1,

WI; chicago, Nov. li-Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson-irst lady OF the land--wiIl
draw enyious glances from the mem
oers Of her sex when she wears her
new fur coat. Tho coat, which was
today, is made of moleskin.
w. E.. Mahon, the furrier who made
the coat, said ton light it is one of the
in the country this year. lie said the
selection was made by Mrs. Wilson
herse!f when he was summoned TO
Nashinston several weeks ago to dis
The upper part OF the coat Is a de-
tachable throw collar OF lsolinsky, four
long. The lower part is Of mole and
has sweep of 220 inches. the bottom
being forty-ive inches from the upper
fold of the collar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Will Ask That Powers
Accept Russian Offer
IBy Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1I.-Propos-
nj that the International labor con-
terence go on record as farOrinE
immediate acceptance by all the nj
lied and associated powers of the
request of the Russian Soviet gov
ernnicnt for pence neEotintiOns will
be submitted tomorrow 10 the CON
ference, IL was announced today by
Gfno haldcNl, italian labor delegate.
In mnkinE the announcement, Mr..
BnidcHi declared himself strongly
opposed to any Soviet form OF gov
ernment, but asserted he was not
in Hympnthy with the attempt of
the allied and asnocfated powers to
force definite form OF government
ON Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
MAYOR HELD AS SWlNDLER
Six Others Were Held by Indiana Fed
erni Court for Use of Mails
to Defrnud.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-Seven al
legged swindlers. including Mayor Roi-
lin III. Bunch. of Muncie, Ind, and
Prosecuting Attorney Horace G. Muir
ply. Of Delaware County. were found
guilty in Federal court here late to-
defraud. ~
The seven men werc part Of a group
or twenty four indicted In connectIoi,
more than twenty alleged swlndle
cases and total OF $4,000. All other
defendants had pleaded guilty, some
OF them having changed their pleas to
guilty during tho trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
THANKSGIVING TURKEY
is BOOSTING VERY HIGH
Chickens and Squads Also Command
Figures That Resemble an
Investment.
fBy Universal servicn1

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Prices of
turkey and other feathered bipeds will
make new altitude records around
Thanksgiving Day this year. and the
purchase Of materials for the sort OF
dinner usually indulged in by Amer
icans on that Holiday will assume the
Importance Of ar investment.
Market lists show that turkey once
dear at 80 cents pound. is now quoted
at 80 to 55 cents; ducks at 42 to As:
geese. 40 to AZ; chickens from 35 up
buy them from IS to s14 a dozen, and
Suineas are quoted at $3 n uair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
3 KMLED AMP 6 HURT AS v! W. FIRES INTO PARADE
MINERS CALL OFF STRIKE; WAGE CONFERENCE PLANNED
WRGLIWAMS OBSERVE FIRST ANNIVERSARY or PEAc
Armistice Program
Scheduled for Today

1O-0-Re eEistrntion headquarters
open in lobby of City Hall.
12-2-Luncheon nerved in Blues
Armory for service and ex-servIce
men.
@Cnrrivai nren opens and Royal
Jtnlinn Dnnd gives concert In Capt.
tol Squire.
:1Frce acts ut Ninth and Broad
Streets.
3.3O-Afternoon performance of
"society circus" nt Grays' Armory.
5-7-Supper served In BIues' Ar
mory for servicc and ex-servicc
men.
7-Concert In Capitol Square by
Roynl Italian Bnnd.
7:3O-FIrst night show of "society
circus" Gruys' Armory.
0-12-Bnll In Blues Armory under
auspices of War Camp Community
Service.
O,30-Second night show OF $50
cfcty circus Grnys' Armory.
11-1-DnncfnE In Grnys' Armory,
with music by ReEndor jazz Band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
THIEF GETS AWAY WITH
ART FROM AUTUMN SAL ON
One Painting Was by Van Dyke, the
American Artist. Whose Work
Attracted Attention.

TNItIS, Nov. 11.-Another daring
museum theft was registered last
night, when moro than a score Of Cubist
pictures were stolen from a prominent
autumn salon. along with them n paint
ing by Van Dyke, the American artist.
No clue to the theft has yet been dis
covered. Tie value OF the stolen paint
ings Is due mainly to their qaintness
rather than to their commercial worth.
There is a rumor that the culprit in
these repeated art thefts Is a certain
author and society crank" who is
trying to win a bet by posing as a
mysterious "raffies."