davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
WOMEN'S CLUBS

con win bo bsrved zach day and on
the 18th dinner win be given. sirs
entertainments for ZACH evening.
AIirua Cisb
Aftrua club al Y. W. G. A NJ 7:so
y, IN. following supper In cafeteria
vt G. New member night ana pro
gram including stunts and refresh.
ments.
Unity Circle RsinLv Bsxrh Prv~by.
t1rian Church
The Unity circle Of the Rainier
Beach Presbyterian church win civ.
a rnunicsfir and dramatic entertain.
ment Mt the church November 10.
: o. m. An apron sale will be fea,
tured. with Mrs Harry King In
charwa. Mrs. w. q. johnson will
have charge Of the refreshments and
Mira. X Crawford and Mira Grant
Wilson Of the ENTERTAINMENT
S<ffrxon PIT. A.
s''A'fWfH fkAs NJ via tH%'i
Friday ~ $50 In the lunch room Of
the school Several matters are 10
be discussed. among them the pr~-
yention OF cigaret smoking among
the students. A now president IL TO
b elected Large attendance IL do
sired
Hsusr~tsad~r's fodx~ No. 5s7
liomesfsadcr's Lodge No. tsT win
give a MardI Cras dance In T. o. q.
T. han. iies virginh st. Friday eve.
ming November -. Public invited
HruaAwsy Orr1ne~frA OsnusS
The broadway orchestra win hold
its annual concert In the broadway
high school auditorium. Friday. No
yemb~r 10. Mt Q. m under the al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY.


Palm Circle 60. Neighbours u
Weoskr7sft
Palm crri. 90. Neighhors Of
woodcraft. will give . card party
and dance Friday evening. Novem
b-r 10. at swedish club house.
Eighth ave. and Olive st Members
and friends Invited.
Cotsvie Club
The s-nhi monthly meeting OF the
coteris club will be held Friday at
? y. I'M. In the pariorr OF the Uni
ver~ity Christian church, the meet
ing place changed for this time only
Grown Hin r..T. A.
A basket social and general mir~r
viii be held By the Crown I'm PIT.
A. Friday at tao D IN. at the school
A musical program viii es one 81
many attractive features scheduled
Tor the evenings entertainment. and
all patrons o. the school and their
friends are invited To attend.
IIasvt~cu PIT. A.
A Dads Night" win be given by
Harrison PIT. A. Mt 5isS .. m Mr.
=. u. Fleming Of the vocational sud
ance department Of the public
schools will b, the principal speaker
and several musicni numbers viii be
given. AFTER which refreshments will
be served Parents are urged 90
coma
Angora Gsot1S
AnEcra Grotfo viii give Their 80.
ming. November 10. In the Masonic
temple
Nl~rtcnary Crcio Fremont nsptiss
Church
The Missionary circle % Tire fr~-
mont Baptist church h putting on a
pageant entitled Americas Hour
Friday. In the Fremont Baptist
church Mt . y. m. A cordial invita-.
ton n extended 20 ALL A silver
Offering viii BE- taken.
Adeae n FIeid~ Parliamentary and
Precesure uub
Adele ~ rieide Parliamentary
and Prcc~iure club win meet II f.so
o. m ~ the Rainier Grand hotel
Mrs Ella cudihee. president. IN
charge Of parliamentary lac. Sub.
iect ienson: -rrevious Question. g
Nine. Harriet saunderson In charge
Of public Speaking
Pennsylvania study uub
A special program viii h. pre-
scented 1t the meeting Of the Penn.
syiwxnsa study club Friday At the
club houv> A business MEETING win
b. held from : untn p m. sfser
which ~rrohfh4uon ana I,rogr~~e
viii b dirru1sd. ana MrA Emma
Rhodes vim ten % ber trip m Nsv
xs~iazaA The public = invita-
Dv-Fuawmsa 0ull 0rshsp~0r
D~nny- Thurman Gufld ~ a. o.
thopcsiio hospital win meet With
Mira A. II. Daily. 7sos Tenth avs. ~
Friday. al .. m
BaIlArx w. G. Z. q.
Ballard w. c. r. u. WIN hold =
bring ana buy social Friday from
until .. m. AZ tn. home Of Mrs.
Lille Manney. CSC: 10th ave. ~. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
PRESSING SILK

When presiding sin. the iron should
not be too warm. and unless there is
n cloth between the Iron and tho
silk. the material shguid never b.
p~sscd on the right side. The Iron
should be kept moving. either across
or up and down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
prSffi~zI psysholory Club

rrsficzl Psychology Club
The Practical Psychology club VIII
meet tonight o'clock. Room 56s
oounty-city building. Ertsmporane-
gu. addresses and written papers by
members OF the club on the princi
pies Of psychology viii be Riyen.
Any person interested In the subject
is invited 10 attend one meeting.
FcIII~~ Cub
The Toriies club viii 1--WE their
opening Informal Thanksgiving eve,
November "a. In the Crystal AUDI.
forum. The oommitiee IN charge.
which consists 81 Mr.. Harry Kelly
and Mr.. Boyd Fay. promises many
surprises will be forthcoming.
Is4ss Club
The Lotus club In irving m
Hindu Hop next Saturday eve
ming. November 20. In the Masonic
temple. Many novel features are DO
Ing pis nned by the committee In
charge. which consists Of Messrs
VIM. A. Coiaky. Byron q. Ives.
Reynoid Friediand. VIM Cuerin and
wiifrcd X. Harmon. The pstrones-es
will be Mrs y. L. limerick. Mrs w.
n. Ives. Mrs. Louis La Fray and
Mira J. r. Moore.
saturday Afternoon BAxass and Card
Party
mi MI Sorority win gfvs . bsxaar
and card party ~ O'Clock Saturday
November 20. st the chap
ter house. 1850 iTth awe n. r. The
patroncsses WIN be MIR Kathryn
Masham. Airs. w. IL Wood. Mrs.
Ivan w. Goodney. Mira @. A C.
Rochestev. Mrs. r. n. Padeford and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Fruit and Flotcer
ieaion Ru1u1nnde Sale

he Fruit and Flower Mission win
~ : rummage sale. 1891 Second
nNouua. Friday and Saturday. Any
- Wishing to donate Articles for
~ fslephone Mrs C. A. MeAas
eero. Queen Anne 1893. The com
uifeoo ID charge are Mrs A. ~.
LIn1Dny. chairman: Mrs Harry Otis
lfcnknieht. Mrs.. Don Palmer, Mrs.
Charlton Hall and Mira. Warren o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
INEXPENSIVE GIFT

HmAli wooden coal hAnxeu can Be-
purchased In almost any io.oent
ssorA These are covered with shirr~d
satin Of dainty color. A Tiny bow
and Tower ada dainty touch. and
mako ths an acceptable gift to b.
slsad for the daintiest party frockA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
MARRIAGE Announced

In 81. Andrews Episcopal church
ii Nogaie@ Aria. "Wednesday eve,
ming. October -. the marriage -
cant. Lowell Rocks and Miss
Martha Carolyn Phillips was sol
e,untsed. The wedding was msh
tnrv and beautiful In all its appoint
unensx. A reception was held al the
horne o. the brides parents. Mr.. and
Nra. w. j. Phillips. after which
Captain ard Mrs. Rocks left ON
motor trtp 20 san Antonio. Texas,
vnerc Captain Rooks was Ordered
% report for two months instruction
II machine gun work. he having
neeu srccntiy transferred TO the ma
chine eun battalion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Wedding Anniversary

IN celebrasicn Of their nfneth wea
- anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs-
800 3. Holden entertained with
Mmily dinner at iheir hohe t's'
oxeainx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
CONNECTED

LORD DAiivsrus--Thess biavrtsd
Americans turn everything the
wrong wnyi
Miss Tootsis Myiiiens-Hov 90
my iordr
Lord DAiivcrus-why. they talk
about tho Russian haiiy. when any
AVIS can see they mean the haiiy
Russiansf--Dartmouth Jack o. Ian
tern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
S3Cni04yEgllV f1skqD hshln&GSSI qamaE q AlfGz

r-ction Of Prof. David Y. Davies.
Violin solos. a eorntt solo and vo-
cal selections are Interpreted with
the numbers Of the orchestra Many
tickets have been sold. and a large
Attendance In expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

To annual Thanksgiving Dali
rfveu ~ the Junior guild and the
cpnd1e guild Of the orthopedic hos
pfea1, for the benefit Of the Thanks
owing and Christmas beds. Will take
placo Saturday from until 8 o'clock
n ~ Masonic temple Given here Is
ne progrnm Of speciality dancing:
o:So--Runsian dance.
masy rhom. Alice MeSeai. Mary
uarherjaek. lean Snyder. wacii ia
eobeon. Laura Cooper, Isabel MORT
-. Helen sastsries and jean BaAra
of3o-'1a France"
erSen. Maxine Rogers. Mary Eliza
With Greer. Naomi Dc Husssy. shir-
NJ Goodwin. Barbara Boswell. Wv
~ cs0ndou. Mary Etmore. Betty
Cnamberlstn md Beth Msekiem-
l<1e-~Eiysian field ballet.
ruth Pafs<r. Evelyn Baker. Isabsfis
NIckerson. Virginia Behnsr. Virginia
neoff. Marie Asstnuis, LueiiA We
ninc. Helen FIsnnery. Mary Craft and
Violet Asxrew.
noloisfs- Florsncs Msgfnnis ana
Marie Bsrwangsr.
H.1o--ssrarantetia~
~ Cradle sund members
Tom Armssro1g. Dorothy whiting.
Horace white. Barbara Fischer.
Howard Thomae. Jr., Nancy Lane.
o1ockton yeaz~y. Elizabeth Case.
Him Macon. Fan KEENAN,. James
Bryea. nxfeafet Powers. Mark ocei
NARY Ann MeGfnnis. Billy Rysns
Eiesnor Bushnell, Terry Stacy. An
aDlte Tyler, Billy Freeman, Caroline
l0woes. Barclay Perry. Janet PIN
aeos william Reward. Margaret
Husonell Alex Bryce and Katherine
Pos
up1ofGco--Dernies Efchardsou and
Clsrics Richardson.
BLACK Cat" Roberta Hocka
ne Junior guild committee. which
= II charge OF the dance, fs com.
Dooe4 Of Mrs. George w. Fisher.
coloirman: Mrs. Cecil n. Bacon. Mrs.
frank Taylor, Mrs. Wallace Green
ColIInG, Mrs. J. n. Biggar. with the
Following subcommittee: The floor
committee: Mr.. Marshall Allen, Mr..
Alden Fischer. Mr.. Russell Collins.
NJ. DewoIfe Emory. Mr. Livingston
: Goodman. yr., Mr.. Oakley Maxwell.
~, Ralph Major, Mr.. o. w. Crockett
~ Mr.. Eugene Mcciung. and the
Scq11on comnitfse, Miss Dorothy
Mn Dotthea ebarples, Misg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

Mrs Lyle Spencer. The proceeds
VIII be for charity and the houss
fund.
Seattle Lodge No.
Seattle Lodge No. Z. Degree u
Honor. auxiliary to EverRreen Lodge
No 2, A. O. Z. W.. Will give n so-
cisl sand dance at o. m. Tuesday.
November %. In Evergreen hall. Ar
eade building. All friends invited.
This II 20 be preceded by a regular
business meeting. presided over by
Mrs. Hattie Mckay. who asks al
members 20 attend.
Social Good Eats and Card Club
The Social Good Eats and Card
club viii give n chicken dinner
Tuesday. November 30. 6 .. m. fol-
lowed By \ progressive whist party
at Evergreen hall. Arcade building.
Special attractions.
Fortson. Thygcsen Auxiliary.
4. y. W. v.
Tie Fortson .Thyrcsen Auxiliary
Of the U. n. w. V. viii give a 9
O'Clock dinner. followed by card
party In Veterans han. Armory. No
vember 80. All veterans invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

EGGS IN POTATO
CASES

LbtAttF8
4 eggs
tablespoons grated cheese Z
, tablespoons butter
salt and pepper
Use large. smooth potatoes. Scrub
we'll and rub with a little butter.
Bake In a hot oven ull DONE Cut in
half ienEthwfse- Scoop out the po-
tato without breaking the skin Put
the potato thru ricer. Season with
salt and pepper and melted butter
and beat until light Add . little hot
milk II necessary. but the potato
should be quite dry. Line the sheiis
with the mashed potato. In each
potato case drop an unbeafen egg
Dot with butter. sprinkle with cheese
and brown IN q hot oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

Nh William NJ Beebe enfersnined
leurnally 1t luncheon today al the
1890 club. followed by two tables
W 1870 in her apartment at the
Uoou1 1psrentc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

Party -,
aar. and Mrs. c. W sunnson W."
entertain with n small Informal oih-
~ thts evening. preceding me per
furx,nncs OF .-Chu Chin Chow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
MRS. BOGLE TO ENTERTAIN
WITH MUSICAL TEA

RoCIE EXTENDED INVITATIONS TO \
WI musical Tho
Henry Archibald powney Mrs
Mrs. Mcfarland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

WIN pL1crs marked for twelve
u66r. Nrn. Charles l. Moses en-
vaoanna t01Ay with = charminxiy
S1r6nenn lsncheon. oompilmsntar,
l1rn Angus Stswart. of vAncou-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

D~nny-Fuhrn,An Gufd ~ n o.
thopcsiio hospital win meet with
Mira A. II. Daily. 7sos Tenth Az. NJ
Friday. al > .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

Adese NJ Fields Parliamentary
and Procedure club win meet a f:so
.. m ~ the Rainier Grand hotel
Mrs Ella Cudihee. president. In
charw. Of parliamentary Lac. Sub
i~ct ienson; -Previous Question. :"
Nine. Harriet saunderson In charge
Of public spanking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

Ballard w. c. r. u. WIN hold =
bring and buy social Friday frum
until ) .. m. At the home Of Mrs.
Lille Manney. CSC: 10th ave. ~. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

AnEorA Grotto viii give TIER 80
ond dance OF the series Friday eve
ming. November 10. In the Masonic
tcmpiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

The Missionary circle 81 Tire fr--
mont Baptist church II putting on a
pageant entitled Americas Hour
Friday. In the Fremont Baptist
church nj . y. m. A cordial invita-.
tion n extended 20 all. A silver
offering win BE- taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

Ame1hyra Chsptsv. q. n 4
Am~shyst chaptcv. q. r. e. WI
hold . fancy work hssaar on the
18th and soth of November NJ Pm.
teruai han. :sos jackson II. Lunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Nebraska D. A. R. Hold
Annual Convention in
Hastings This Week

Hastings, Neb., March l7.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. daughters of the
American Revolution from Nebras-
I ka are assembled IN annual conven-
@tion here. A memorial service, for
members was held, led by
Mrs. Speilman of Beatrice and Mrs.
George Churchill of Hastings.
At the opening meeting Tuesday
Chancellor c. S. McGown of Inter
national college, Springfield, Mass,
Slectured on Experimentation" The
daughters were entertained
"Wednesday by Niobrara chapter,
Hastings. with the reading of
What Every Woman Knows" by
Mrs. Frank c. ,Babcock.
DR.. McGown told the convention
I that alarming conditions are de-
szyeloping among the foreign popula-
u ton of America as result of
s.propaganda preached by anarchistic
agitators and advocates of bolshev-
Ism. The conditions, he said, can
be combated through an education
al campaign. To meet these condi-
tions the International college at
fhpringfield, partly financed BY the
sD. A. r. and working in union with
the American Legion, is training
1 young women for the home teach
ing of foreign women.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Third French Bride
Married Soon After
Arrival in Bluffs

Jhliette Gustin, petite and pretty
and 10 years old, reached Council
Bluffs at 8;45 Wednesday morning
after having made the long journey
from her home in Paris, France, and
two hours later was gleefully
scanning the marriage license that
permitted her to become the bride
of Valdemar Johannsen, returned
soldier. They were married at noon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. b.
Peterson, 200 Military avenue, where
they will occupy apartments.
The. marriage was the culmina-
ton of love romance that began
in Paris nearly two years ago
Young Johannsen served in the
medical corps of the 34th infantry
and came home last May. When the
lovers parted Miss Gustin promised
to come to America when Johannsen
was ready for her. She started IL
days ago. She reads and writes
English but cannot speak it fluent
ly. Johannsen is II years old and
employed by railroad.
Mrs. Johannsen is the third
French war bride to reach Council
Bluffs. The others are Mrs. Walter
Shellhorn and Mrs. F. Sauer. There
will be another soon when Nine
Lucy Hoppe, young Paris girl, be-
comes the bride of N. Nick. She is
here now, the guest of friends, ere
pairing for the wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
FARM BODIES ASK
YAN'SSTANDO ON
RURAL QUESTIONS
First of Questionnaires to Be
Sent All Candidates Goes
To Nebraskan.

ashington, March 17.-William
Jennings Bryan received the first
copy Of a QUESTIONABLE prepared by
a committee of the national board oi
farm organizations for presentation
to all presidential candidates in or,
der to place them on record on mat
ters of interest to farmers.
In accepting the questionnaire Mr.
Bryan said he was not at this time
a candidate, but would study the Sc
ries of inquiries and give the farm
board his opinion upon them.
Elimination of the middle man,
protection of the farmer i'll his
right to organize, appointment oi
an expert acceptable to organized
agricultureists as secretary OF agri-
culture and representation for farm
ers on all boards and commissions
are the main planks in the farmers
platform outlined in the ques-
tionnaire, according to c. 5. Bar
rett, president OF the National board
and chairman of the committee
which drew up the document.
Other issues presented include
the free and unqudotioped right Of
collective buying, reduction of the
farm tenancy evil, Improvement OF
farm credit facilities, national con-
servation and the maintenance OF
free speech, free press and free
assembly"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
AT THE


n AYMoND HITCHCOCK will spread
X ;ood cheer to the Brandeis 'theater for
Sour esdng Sssna'nWE Wedseaday saaday
msfisee. nisht Msren n his s. latest Hchy 1918
show, third Of the series Of that odd
Chinese title. 1t Is the largest OF all MS
productions FLO Zieseiieid, IT, ,.Ohocr Is one SI
Hitchy-Koo company. The production IN :
wolves 100 players Of one kind or another,
and the scenes are II and no more related
than Jazz and poetry. This is one OF the
big bookings Of the season.
Coming as the stellar attraction Of the
new show opening at the Empress today
ular acrobatic fantasy. Aided by electrical
effects, and odd costuming. the septette OF
artists give an exposition OF whirlwind
tomine that is said to be unusual. The
comedy element Of the bill will be lprovided
by Alice Nelson and her coworkers in
farce comedy The Advertiser" song
Dewey and Dayton. entitled After Hours"
A feature of the program will be the
offering Of The Ovandos. Spanish Whirl-
Five Of the acts at the orpheum this
week conspiciously featured are meeting
with popular favor. Sam and Kitty Morton;
Martha. are creating gales of laughter in
their skit, Then and Now'' and the other
headline number Homer B. Mason. and
Married" is q. laughing hit. The aerial
act Of dainty little Ruth Budd is one OF
the most gracaful performances the Or
pheum has offered this season. Florence
dancer has the best act in which she has
appeared here and Lyons and Yosco are
finding ready ingratiation.
The Bostonians." this weeks drawing
card at the Gayety, in addition to being
superior buresque show in every depart
ment, serves to bring before the public
once more two Of burles9pe's best known
comedians con led Tsn. and best best, liked funmakers
star is the author of the book. From
Here to Shanghai" fittingly described un-
der the caption Of "a Musical Chop -Suey.''
Ladies matinee at 2:15 daily.
A real musical show isipromised in the
latest edition of Gus Hills minstrels
which will be at the Brandeis' theatei
Ifoolery, George Wilson. Of course there
will be the usual street parade.
Walker W hiteside's supporting company
which will be seen with him at the Bran
deis theater the first half of next week
number many celebrities. Hubert Druce
was In the cast OF Tolstois Redemption, .
erfck Roland recently toured the west with
Henry MilIer's "Moliere's'' organization,
May Buckley has appeared In Omaha
many times with important attractions
last year in "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath
Maurice Barrett has long been identified
with Potash and Perlmutter roles, and the
Hindu In The Eyes of Youth" with Miss
and Carl voss are all players OF distinc.
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
PHOTOGRAPHERS
"SHOOT" WILSON
WHILE HE RIDES
White House Gives Permission
For Taking First Pictures
Since Illness.

Washington, March H,-Pho-
tographers were permitted to take
their first pictures of President Will
son today since his return from his
western trip last Septsmber. The
president was photographed as he
left the White House on his fifth
automobile ride since he went to bed
in October "a very sick man."
Under instructions from the
White House the police allowed
moving picture operators and pho
tographers to set up their machines
at the southwest gate and as the
presidents automobile came out the
chauffeur slowed down.
The camera men had been waiting
many weeks for these pictures.
The president was accompanied
on his ride today by Mrs. Wilson
and Rear Admiral Grayson, his
physician.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Dandruff Surely 9
Destroys the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of
thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair,
do by all means get rid of dandruff,
for it will starve your hair and ruin
it if you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid Of dandruff is
to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and
rub itin gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
of it.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no mat
ter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never fails.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
REFUGE OFFORMER
| GERMAN EMPEROR
/ ISREAL FORTRESS
Precautions Taken Against
Possible Attempts of Raid
\ ers to Free Exile.

Amerongen, March II. - Rein
forcement of the Dutch guard at
Won Bentinck castle. which since
the middle ages has been protected
by moats and drawbridges, has
made the former kaiser's refuge a
veritable prison fortress capable of
defense even in the unexpected
event of an attack by raiders desir-
ing to free the exile. The castle is
situated in a big square. The four
sides are posted, while two of them
have additional walls:.~ The latter
two sides are on the public road, and,
on the other two sides, which have
no walls, are private paths belong
ing to the Won Bentincks. Consta-,
bles and military police patrol the
roads with loaded rifles night and
day. ..
To the right Of the main entrance
is small building in which rest re-
Inducements. Here sentries are on
guard. Besides this main gateway,
at a, distance of 1870 yards is another
gate. barring an inner driveway to
the .drawbridge. More sentries are
stationed here. Still further on
where the road bends at another
gate there is also guard. Then
turning to the right, a driveway
leads to the terrace on which the
castle stands. Police patrol this
terrace.
So strict has the control over the
former monarch become that J. B.
Kan, general secretary of the Dutch
government, charged with guarding
the Hohenzollerns, had to produce
pass before being admitted Monday.