davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
INSTITUTE

One day institutes will be held on
dates and in the places Indicated
below. To these Institutes EVERY
BODY IS WELCOME. Come,
meet your neighbors and take part
in the discussions. Dinner will be
served.
= At the Brick Church in Lyons
Tuesday Jan. 18th, dinner served by
PROGRAM
1000
Community Singing
Lime and Legumes ..........
Carl Fieldner, WINS. Co. Agt.
Discussion .......... Robt. Barnes
Solo .............. Mrs. Ina Hinkle
Selecting Hens for Egg Production
NOON
1:15 p. m.
Community Singing
Reading l......... Hope Clendenln
Maintaining Soil Fertility ......
Carl Fieldner
Discussion .......... Chas. Meeker
Solo ........ Christian Hayward
Economic Milk Production -.
R. A. Cave
Discussion ...........E. E. Fuller
7:30 p. m.
Oontmuyhity Singing
Piano Solo ....... Hope Clenden9n
Home Nursing -. Frieda Frazier
Discussion
Song -. Pollyanna Quartet:e
standardization of Varieties of
Corn .............. R. A. Cave
Discussion
Song ........ .Pollyanra Quartette
York Township Farmers Institute
/ AT Fulton Grange Hall at Platt-
son on Wednesday January 14th
Dinner served by Ladies of Grange
PROGRAM
1000
Community Singing
Potatoe Growing &c. II. Waio
Discussion
Selecting Hens for Egg Production
/ M. Howell, Henry Co. Agt
Discussion
i Dinner
1:15 p. m.
Community Singing
Maintaining Soil Fertility. .....
M. L. Howell
H ........ Frank Dlelmal
lecitation -. Dorothy 'Donahut
economical Milk Production -.
Il ................. Il. A Cav
Discussion .........T G Murry j
7:30 p. m.
Community Singing
Solo ............... Nina Dielmal
Home Nursing -. Miss Edith Eb,
Discussion
Reading ............ Mrs. Metcal
Boys and Girls Club Work ......
J. L. Barnhar
Discussion
Standardization of Varieties of
corn ...' ...'..;; m ~ "A. ' Oas
Discussion ........ L. Il. Aumen
Dover Township Institute
At the Cleaners Hall in Ottoke
on Thursday Jan. 18th. Dinne
served at the Hall.
PROGRAM
10sO0
Community Singing Leader, 49,.
| lMr. Guyana
Economical Milk Production -
R. A. Cav
Discussion ...x... o. E. Crol
Lime and Legumes M. L. Howe
Discussion ........ D. w. William
| Dinner
Community Singing, Leader.
| Maintaining Soil Fertility ......
II ................ M. L. Howe
Discussion ........... Chas. Shad
Recitation ...... Harmon Case
l Keeping Farm Accounts ......
II ............... Wayne Harl
Discussion
Solo ................ MIR. Guym
Standardization of Varieties of
| Corn -. ........ r. A. Ca
Discussion
| Evening
7:30
Community Singing
Music .......... Jones Quarte1
Home Nursing =. Miss Elsie Tayl
Discussion ......... Mrs. Guilfo
Selection of Hens for Egg Pro-
duction ........... R. A. Ca
Discussion ......... Mrs. Guym
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09

The anual election of officers for
the Fulton Chapter, American BED
Cross Society will be held at ths
Court House in Wauseon on Friday
January 10th at 2 o'clock p. M.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09

You should see our "Glove Grip
arch support shoes, all sizes, AA tc
c, widths.
Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
BARGAINS in Sweater Coats" from
81 rs to $500.
Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
New Cases il, Court

1NcW SdSco lti SUuIt
Zoe Estella Lawrence, plaintiff
filed through G.. B. Heise petition
for Partition" VS. Edwin Cottrell et
al, defendants.
Clarence Hawkins, plaintiff filed
through F. S. & j. M. Ham a peti-
tion for divorce VS. Bertha, Hawkins
defendant.
Fred Atkinson, plaintiff VS. Wallace
Weiser, petition filed for money only
with interest.
Glenn NsnNortwick fled through
Paxson & Garfield a petition 70.
quiet title VS. James Gilliland ct al
defendants.
Clinton E. Baer, plaintiff, flee
through Paxson & Garfield a petition
for quiet title VS. Nathaniel Case.
Emil C: Boehm, plaintiff VS. Alvir
Munsil ct al, quiet title Dec. s26, 1915
plaintiff ordered to publish according
to law.
Fred Atkinson VS. Wallace Weisal
money only with interest, Dec. 20
1919. Judgment by confession fol
$15S5 execution awarded.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09

Probate Court
Trusteeship of David Merillat End
partial account filed. Hearing Janu-
airy 26, 1920.
Estate of Charles H. Gray proof
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09
Marriage Licenses

MdIIIdge LICeIIStS
Harry E. Buehrer, 20 farmer,
Archbold, Ohio and Freida Leiningcr
21, Archbold.
Enos Miley, so, painter, Delta and
Nettie Timbers, 48, Delta.
Arthur Bevelhmyer, 25, farmer,
Lyons and Ida M. Wilton %, Lyons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09

, RED CROSS ANNUAL
ELECTION
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09

DEBATING LEAGUE
ORGANIZED
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-09

CONTINUED on page four)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
JANIS COMES
BACK TO AMERICA
Popular Star at Pastime
Theater Sunday and
Monday

when sclznick Pictures presents
"A Regular Girl" at the pastimc
theatcr Sunday and Monday we shall
all get our chance TO welcome Elsie
Janis to the American footlights again.
Elsie has been abroad two years
teaching the Yanks to sing their
Chateau Thierry marching songs IN
French. and now she In back again.
proving her faithfulncss To the pub
lie by entering movies. so that her
initial performance may h. spread
broadcast at once
"a Regular Girls story. sccnar-
ioized by Frances Marion and Edmund
Goulding, tells how Elizabeth Schuy-
Ter returns TO New York. not to rest
from her war activities, but to take
up the completion OF the battle over
there. She must find her A.. h. Il.
pals Jobs! And she does. with the
aid OF her fance. "A young "~discharg-
ed" attorney. in a most unique way.
Matt Moore plays "I.izzie's" ardent
sidekick, and Robert l.yton. her dot
ing Had. In Tho supporting cast are
Harold Forshay, Tammany Young
and Arthur Rankin. latest and young
est OF the Rankin-D avcupOrt-D Drew
Barrymore family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Boys Arrested Here
Deny They Stole an
Automobile in Denver

Ralph Bitter OF Denver Is lucky
enough to have a rich grandmother
who presented him with $4,000 for
automobiles. accO. ding to his story
AM he says he II ~ little unfortunate
In being arrested here last night on
the charge OF stealing ''his own car
The two young men, Bitter and
Gerald Nolan, who happened to be
taking Il country trip with his
friend. and who II going back to
Denver with The officer. were put un-
uer arrest ut midnight las, night at
the American garage The boys lett
Denver Wednesday.
Bitter Is l6 years old. He asserts
he comos OF a very wealthy family.
MY grandmother Is worth half u
million" he said. II guess that cars
mine. II anybody's. she gave me n
check for $4,000 and | paid $4,000 Tor
the car. The bill OF sales in the car
Wherever II r. now,
The Denver police have been noti-
fled OF the arrest and will hold the
boys In the county jail until the Colo
rHuo officers come Tor them. Nolan
sayB he Is Is years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

for manufacture and home consump-
tion OF cider. light wines and beer.
lust as the reading was finished some
n set up a glass OF water on the
speakers table n II spilled down
the meek OF the official st~enOgrapher.
Edward l.. Doheny Of California
was the lei to bring In IA minority
plank. II was in part the Irish plank
for which an unsuccessful fight had
been waged by organized Irish
sympathizers In the committee but as
read by Mr.. Doheny II did not con
tain a declaration for recognition OF
the Irish republic.
Presenting the minority plank OF
soldier relief. Tom Lyons Of Okla
honia declared the division on Its
adoption in the committee had been
so close that Il took three roll calls
before Il was certain hat IL had been
defeated.
While the minority propositions
were being read the leaders conferred
and agreed on a plan TO limit debate
To three hours and a half. Chair
mar Robinson presented the arrange
mcnt to the convention for approval.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Burns Arrives
For Boxing Bout

Jack Burns OF Gallup, who is 10
furnish the second main event Of the
2s-ru md boxing program at the arm
mory Monday night when he steps
into the ring with msurrecto Kid, ar
rived in Albuquerque this morning.
Together with Bobby Green OF san
Antonio. Texas. who arrived yesterday.
he dpl his first road workout. The
two men are to do most Of Their
training n the Y. NJ G. 4. gym
r asiurl, hcwtNcr the workouts to he
open to the public.
Manager Jack Markie announce
today that the men were practically
At for the fight at tho present time
but are training merely 10 keen IN
form for the big event. Burns and
Greer are ready for the sound of the
gong. he concluded.
Fourth Of July Celebration
Dance at Armory. Saturday,
July 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice ~ two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white. shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau.
tifier. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply thre. unces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage fhis sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day n see
% freckles and blemishes disap-
rear and how clear. soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Yes! II Is
harmless and never irritaies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

EVANSVILLE. Ind.-Because II Is
said his guests played mississippi
marbles ON his pool tables. william
Mathews had to pay $40 and then
go to Jail for ~ days here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
WHATS SATURDARY
NJ uukltSE pAHIl(l1

CLIFTON, Eng,-Parrots In the
geological gardens here are glad to
see tiIc.r keeper In the morning. He
sprays en- with a garden hose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
ASIATIO INiMIGIlATION

The policy OF the United states
with reference to the n-admisslon
OF Asiatic immigrants IL a true OK
preston OF the Judgment Of our peo-
pie and to the several states whose
geographical situation or internal
conditions make this policy and the
enforcement Of the laws enacted pur-
suant thereto, OF particular concern.
we pledge our support.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

Wheat imported from Canada In
November and December last year
amounted to 1,i4S,s77 bushels valued
at S3,204.74.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

WI commend the democratic adj
ministration for i-naugurating n new
policy as To Alaska as evidenced bS
the construction Of the Alaskan rail
road and opening OF the coal and OF
fields.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
AIARRIAGE LICENSES

Manuel Vigil, albuquerque; Ramon
Baca. Albuquerque.
Teohlio Martinez, Flagstaff. Ariz.
Tomasi,a Montana, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

'DUHT b"~-ION WIdHINU
Don't wish you could sell your bouss--
Sell II.
Don't wish yon could and a iob-Find Il
Don't wish you could rent your apArt'
meD;-Rent II.
HOWL
Phone aa5, Phone al5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
HUBBY COULDN'T

PORTLAND. Ore.-Phillip =. Dayl
toll h Judge his wife would rather
smoke than cook. She also treated
HIM, he swOre, IN otGer cruel and
inhunlan manners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

Wives, beware! Your husband has a
date with "a Regular Girl" She's COM
ing SCOT!
Husbands! Row would you like to
meet "a Regular Grip Ask your wife
IL she'll object!
"A Regular Girl" is coming to Albu-
querque. You can't get along with her
and you can't get along without her!
Who cheered the boys in Khaki? Who
has rings on her fingers and bells ON her
toes? Who's everybody's sweetheart?
Ask Elsie Janis. Shs's "a Regular
Girl" and she'll meet you soon at the
Pastime Theater
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

There's also a floor committee
made up of two resident Washing
ton men, two army officers, two
naval officers and two men from
the. Diplomatic Corps and including
Robert w. Bell, Lieut.. David Collins.
Maj. Stuart Cramcr, jr., James X.
Ellerson, jr., Comdr. c. T. Jewell,
Col. Raymond Lee, J. de Lagerberg.
of the Swedish Legation, and Arthur
Yencken, of the British Embassy.
MISS -'wEET PRESIDENT
OF JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Miss Sophie Sweet, daughter of the
Assistance Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Sweet. is president of the
Junior League and a very active
worker in all local charities. In the
first place, she spends every morn
ing from 10 until IL at the Junior
League headquarters, which are es-
tablished at the Associated Char
tiles headquarters. There Is always
some Junior League girl there every
morning to answer all questions and
appeals for assistance that may
come in and to assign work to the
Junior Leaguers. The league rs just
getting together fer the winter. as
so many OF the members were late
coming back to the city, but the
various committees have been
formed and are beginning their
work some settlement work.
some friendly visiting. some work
in the hospitals. particularly the
Children's Hospital; others in the
diet kitchen, some with the vari-
Gus clinics. some with the blind,
reading to them, visiting among
them or translating books for them.
The league has already called
together this seasons ieou.au.
and explained the work of the
league to them and they are show
ing much enthusiasm. The league
has arranged a. series of six lee
ltures. too. for this winter. lectures
on art, literature, municipal gov
ernment, the courts. and such.
Miss Sweet has her heart and soul
wrapped up in the league. She is
planning to go to Montreal in Feb
ruary when the meet of all the Jun
ior Leagues will be held-Febru-
ary Z to 10: just the time of the
delightful winter sports. ice carni-
walls and such. don't you know, Miss
Sweet has recently been placed an
a number of boards of local chari-
ties, too-notably the board of the
Washington branch of the Y. w. c..
A. Ruth Larner, also a Junior
Lacquer, has been placed on the
board and is in charge of the girls,
reserve work Then Miss Sweet has
been made member Of the board Of
the washington Asylum, Of the
Visiting Nurses y Society and OF
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

the Young Mems Christian Home, 1
believe.
Yet with all her charitable work,
rhr has time for parties She was
among those at the luncheon Doro-
q. "..Sc 1t I.auScher's re-
Gently for Miss Elsie Downing and
attended the dinner DR.. Samuel
Stratton gave for Mr.. Tougher of
Cardiff, Wales. No one seems to
know his first name-his cards say
merely Mr.. Tougher of Cardiff.
Wales Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet also
gave party-a uinner-for Mr..
Tougher. They gave another one.
too, last week when Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald George, of Pittsburgh.
were the honor guests. They spent
most of last week here at the Bur-
lington Hotel.
WORKERS TIRELESS
FOR CHARITIES.
Speaking of charities, the Blod-
gett girls, Helen and Mona, .daugh-
ters of Mrs. Deles Blodgett, work ed
hard yesterday. which was donation
day for the. House of Mercy, one of
the most worthy local charitable
efforts. The Misses Blodgett were
in charge of committee of young
girls who adorned the street cor
ners entreat:ng -passersby to con-
tribute to the House of Mercy fund.
Each had with them one of those
big plaster Victor dogs of the His
Masters Voice" variety and some
of them also were accompanied by
their own dogs. For instance,
Helen Blodgett and her lovely Aire-
dale with her, all, decked out in
ribbons. while IMona's Florentine
dog, which she has had for about
ten years. and is devoted to, was
equally as festive.
Madeleine Austin, who assisted
them. was accompanied by her
pretty white pom. Another assist
ant was the bride, the pretty and
~only daughter of the rich hotel
owner of Louisville. KY, Mr.. Seel-
bach-Helen Seelbach. who recently
married Edwin Curtis of Boston,
but now resides here. He is a
prominent lawyer who came on
here during the war as dollar-a-
year man or something of the sort.
and has not yet quite completed his
work They expect to be here
about six months longer and have
an apartment at the Hadleigh. but
later win reside in Boston. Miss
Blodgett's cousin. Mrs. James l..
Walsh, formerly Miss Maize Porch
er. also assisted Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs.. Edward p. Porcher, who
were guests of the Bfodgetts and
left to motor to their home near
Cocoa. Fla. telegraphed Mrs. Blodg-
EFT, that they had reached there the
middle of Last week after = rough
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

ing with a large party which in
cluded among others, pretty little
Mrs. F. A.SConnolly. Larkin Glaze
brook, who is a close friend of Syl
Stokes, was at his party, of course,
the night before and said he had
scarcely been to bed at all. which
could well believe, knowing what
time their dance broke up, but he
didn't look it. He Is riding every
every day now. He has just Joined
the One Hundred Club.
The Hundred Club holds its par
ties at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stokes, and the committee includes
Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Scott Thropp. Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks and Miss Gladys
Hinckley. The first dance is to be
on Monday. January 3.
You see, in addition t6 all the
private parties already given and in
prospect, there are three smart
dancing clubs already organized and
their plans made-the Maison Du-
pont series and the One Hundred
Club and the Junior League Small
and EARLY" parties. The league
started them last year to raise funds
for their various charities and they
were such a complete successfully
cided to repeat them this season.
and the first of the series is to take
place carly in December. At these
parties. which are very smart the
girls do the inviting-just the oppo-
site to the Maison Dupont parties.
SENATOR'S WIVES
AMONG PATRONEssEs.A
The partonesses for the series are
Mrs. James w. Wasworth, jr.: Mrs.
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair, Mrs. Andre w. Brew
ster, Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Mrs Henry T. Oxnard and Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins.
The dances begin on Friday eve
ming December 10. and there. will be
one during the Christmas holidays
December 23-and another at Eas-
ter-April 1, yes, April Fools Day.
In February there will be two, Fri
day. April 4. and Friday. April IS,
March 4. "An opposition party to
the inaugural Ball" Not everybody
will go to the ball--if there lis d
ball--those who do probably wont
stay long and 1t will be an anus
ing way to wind up a busy day and
a pleasant way to entertain inau-
guration visitors.
Miss Louise Delano. you know, is
chairman of the dance committee.
which includes Miss Katherine Rob-
inson, secretary and treasurer; Mss
Alys Downing. Miss Cora Barry. Mrs
William J. Flsther. jr.. Miss Delphi
Inc Heyi and Miss Carolyn Nash.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

trip. over many bad roads. They
will return after Christmas to visit
the Blodgetts again. Mrs. Blodgett
may go down to Cocoa shortly on
flying trip to see about selling
her estate at Cocoa. They seldom
so there any more and someone
wants to buy it, so Mrs. Blodgett
thinks she may part with it.
Mrs. Blodgett, Mrs. Matthews.
Mrs. Walsh and the Misses Blodgett
are all going up to New York next
week for the Army Navy game.
They will leave here next Friday
night after the concert that after
noon, when Mrs. Blodgett will en-
tertain a box party. She will also
entertain a box party at the ball to
be given next Thursday for the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital. Mrs. Blodgett and the
Misses Blodgett were at home last
Sunday. resuming their usual Gus
tom of receiving on Sunday after
moons.
PARTIES PLANNED
TO DEBUTANTE.
Mrs. Blodgett is planning to give
a number of parties this winter for
some of the debutantes She is
particular admirer of Adeline OK
nard, who will make her bow to So
ciety next month; says she is charm
ing, with the sweetest manners; that
she knew her in Paris. Mrs. Blod-
gett tells me that they all had
glorius time touring Europe this
summer. They toured by motor all
over England, taking in the Cathe-
dral towns; also motored over Swift
zerland and went to Paris where
they gathered together some Paris
creations She spoke of the fact that
Paris is not yet lighted like in the
clden days before the war because
of the effort to save coal. She saw
DR.. Blue in Paris; Mrs. James Nc
Donald, who spent the summer
abroad: also Mrs. George Becker,
who is working in one of the hospi-
tails near Paris. In fact, she says
it seemed as though all of Washing
ton had moved to Paris last sum-
mer, especially when one went to
the Ritz Hotel. Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood was there. believe. about
the time Mrs. Blodgett was in Paris.
She-Mrs. Blodgett-stayed at the
Hotel criilon. She also told me of
visiting the battlefields, and said
that no words could possibly give
an adequate description of the dew
astation.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs David F. Houston were both
hosts and honor guests at dinner last
week. They gave . party wednes--
day In compliment to the British
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
sTAID DIPLOMATS BOWING TO CONQUEST OF KING JAZZ
A Duo of the Seasons Early Debutantes

MISS Eleanor Wheeler (below) daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles v. Wheeler. who wil>b pre-
sented to<s society tomorrow reception her home
in Sixteenth street. She is the first Of the seasons buds
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

MISS Yolando Romano,
i' daughter of the Italian
Ambassador and Baroness
Romano Avezzana. She is
very popular in the younger
set and is considered one of
the seasons debutantes
though no formal announce.
ment has been made of her
presentation. She is a grace
full dancer and quite a sports
woman. Miss Romano is
half American, her mother
having been before marriage
Miss Jacqueline Marie Tay-
lor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Taylor, OF St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

CONTINUED on PAGE Two.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
THE MEREDITHs WE'RE
AT THE GEDDEs, BALL.
MRS. ROBBINS PROVES
BELLE OF BALL,

Ard. believe me, 1t was some
party-also champagne "and every
thing. IT lasted until the wee small
hours of the morning. Mrs. Warren
Deiano Robbins was quite the belle
OF the bali-but she's often that. She
Is very attractive and charming and
the men all just rave about her. /
think her husband Is attractive. too.
but not as much so as she, She
Is full of life and pep: very clever.
too, don't you know. / think shs Is
or Latin-American blood, mostly. IL
not entirely. / see him ouite fre-
quently riding horseback I'm the
park Sunday mornings. Olga Bayne
was riding last Sunday mornfnr-
she rides side saddle and wears an
all black habit. j don't fancy them
much-they look too gloomy to mc.
especially among the glorious. riot
Gus coloring of the park foliage. She
was accompanied by a Youth i'm
ported from New York-Pve forgot
ten his name.
"Bill" Shea was riding last SUM-
day-accompanicd by Comdr. Lee
Warren. DR. Walter Wells was o,,t !.
also DIR. Simpson and Denis IJp.
son with his groom in tow Riiiv
Mttchell-excuse me, Gen. Mitchell:
and that clever little daughter ~
his. the youngest-aIl the usual
horseback riding crowd. don't you
know. Larkin Glazebrook was rid
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs Daniels had guests with them,
heir party including Mrs. Gordon
Woodbury. and Miss Gordon Wood
oury. wife and daughter of the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy:
-omdr. Lee Warren-Mrs. Charles
dortimer's son-and John Wilbur
Jenkins. Robert L. Craigie, secre-
ary of the British Embassy, and
frs. Craigie were hosts to several
suests, including Margaret Hard
ing and Arthur Yencken and a num-
ber OF young Britishers, one of
whom looks very much like "the
Earl of Chncham" and seemed to
re&ifze IT,. Mrs. Dclos ,Rlodgett had
her box ArE Charles Graves