davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Greece WWName Regent:
Kings Condition Craze
Cabinet to Summon Late Par
lament for Election; Alex
ander Faces DANGEROUS Crisis

ATHENS, Oct. 16 (By The Associate d
Press).-King Alexander, critically i'll
as the result Of bite recently inflicted
by monkey, suffered two hours of the
most dangerous crisis Friday night.
The Cabinet met at midnight and de-
cided to summon the late Parliament
for the election of regent.
Throughout most of Friday the
Kings condition remained stationary
His temperature fuctuated, reaching
l04.9 degrees Fahrenheit, and he was
very restless.
DR.. George Vidal, the noted French
specialist. again examined King Alex
ander Friday afternoon, and declared
the cast most grave. The condition OF
the Kings heart, DR.. Vidal said, was
relatively good at the time of the ex-
animation, considering the high tenn
perature, with the spending pulsa
tiopg and breathing. The stomach
tn kole the King suffered was an i'm
poEtant clement, according to Dr.. Vidal
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Troops Fire ON
Irish Rioters:
/ Dead, Is Hurt
North Belfast Unionists
and Sinn Feiners Clash:
Galway i'm Terror as Black
and Tans Attack Civilians
Kill ''Traitor to Ireland''
Armed Band Stays Dublin
Resident atDoor ofHone:
Business Shop Wrecked

BELFAST, Oct 16.-The riotinp in
the notorious Marrowbone district of
North Belfast by Sim Feiners and
unionists which started this afternoon,
broke out again tonight in more seri-
Gus form. Troops were obliged to fire
into the crowds, killing John Gibson, a
shipyard worker. Fifteen persons are
in hospitals in consequence Of the days
disorders.
Eight persons wounded by bullets
had been admitted to- hospitals. includ-
ing four-year- old boy who was dan
gcrously wounded. Three policemen
were injured with stones.
GALWAY, Ireland, Oct. 16.-A sec
tion of Galway was in a state of terror
for hours last evening in consequence
OF the Black and Tans firm. among
civilians. A soldier had been nit in
the hand by bullet. Immediately a
score of police turned out and com
menced firing through the main
streets. The people fed in panic. chill
dren were trampled and women faint
ed. One man was seriously injured.
LONDONDERRY, Ireland, Oct. 10
Scenes of wild disorder occurred in
this city last night, there being a
reign OF terror which virtually eclpsed
that which recently preceded curfew
hour along Carlisle Road
Soldiers Disperse Fighting Crowds
This thoroughfare was again the
theater of fighting, the trouble begin
ming when band of youths suddenly
appeared and began nring pistol s
They maintained a running fire the
whole length of Carlisle Road, and ri
val groups returned the shots A hot
fusillade was maintained for some time
and pedestrians fled in terror
Soldiers were rushed to that sector
Of the city and cleared the street
There have been no reports relative
to the casualties inflicted during the
lighting.
DUBLIN, Oct ia number Of
armed men knocked at the home OF
Peter O'Carroll, in Manor Street. early
this morning. O'Carroll opened the
Continued On next paso)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Two Convicts Flee Sing Sing;
Slug 3 Guards, One May Die
George Stivers, Slayer of Patrolman Cunningham
and Marcus Bassett, Burglar, Scale Prison Wall
and Escape i'm Automobile With n. Y. License

OSSINING. n. Y, Oct. 16.-Out Of
the darkness of Sing Sings cell house
and through the night mist of the yard,
two men, known to the police of Eastern
cities as desperate criminals, crept ST.
lcntly to the north wall last night where
two keepers stood guard. Each was
equipped with four-foot length of lead
pipe.
AS the two guards locked rifles in sa-
Iutc, and were about to pass in opposite
directions on patrol the two men sud
denly sprang upon them, beat them into
insenslbillty, stripped them of their
clothes, revolvers and rifles, robbed them
or $3.50 in cash, and five minutes later
had gained their freedom over the
thlrty-foot wall
AS they started to run in the dircc
'lon of the road their progress was
blocked by third guard Before he
could cover them with his rifle, how
ever, they struck him a terrific blow
over the head. 1t is said he will die.
The guards injured are William
webster, tifty-nne years old; Peter
Colger, forty years old, and Bar
ney Simmins, all OF Ossining.
A minute later the purr Of an auto
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Dry Agents Told
To Let EnvOvs7
Liq uor Alone
Foreign Representatives
Property Not Subject to
interference, the State
Department Tells Bureau
Several Seizures Made
international Trouble Is
Feared if Violation of
Privileges Is Continued

From The Tribnnss Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-The State
Department to-day served notice on
the Prohibition Commissioner and Off
cials of the Treasury Department to
cease interfering with the importation
If wines and liquors consigned to dip
lomats accredited to the United States
Government.
Information had reached the DEPART
nent that enforcement agents, acting
under orders given by Jouett Shouse,
assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
ad searched the baggage of foreign dip
somats and removed liquor thcrefrom.
although it was said officially that no
protest against the practice had been
received by this government, the State
department pointed out that the prop
erty Of diplomats customarily is i'm
munc from seizure or interference
Norman H. Davis, Under Secretary of
state, IN statement said:
"lhe department presumes that the
practice which has prevailed in the
past will not be discontinued at this
tune; that is, there will be no inter
terence with property in the possession
OF diplomatic officer or a member of
his household. The depart nrnt. of
course, assumes that no official of the
government would attempt to DIV into
the baggage of a foreign diplomatic
officer"
Diplomatic Policies
The department policy is one of long
standing, it was said to-day, and should
not be altered at this time, no matter
how Jealous the officials Of the customs
service and the prohibition enforcement
office of the Treasury Department are
in checking up on the importation of
contraband liquors.
In support of this policy of i'm
munity, State Department officials
pointed out that foreign DIPLOMATS can
not be classified with citizens of the
United States and thus be compelled to
adhere to local laws. The point was
made that the indiscrimnate search
and seizure methods employed by some
government officials may precipitate in
ternational difficulties and otherwise e
disturb the amity prevailing between
the nations having representatives
here and this government. 1t was made
plain that American diplomats in for
eign countries have invariably been
permitted to receive communications
from this government without fear of
interference, and that diplomatic cor
respondence, be it letters or larger mail
Continued paee fourtcen)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
German, Socialists Vote
allegiance TO Mosc0w
Minority Faction Leares Hall
After Defeat by 237 to 1876;
Leader Calls Reds q Menoce

HALLE, Germany, Oct. 16 (By The
Associated Press) The Independent
Socialist conference voted at to-day's
session to adhere to the Third Inter
rationale by 237 votes 10 l56.
Headed by Herr Crspien, vice-chair-
man of the party, the minority faction
left the conference hall, while the Com
munist wing continued in session.
Most OF Thursday afternoons ses-
NJ. Martow, representing the Russian
social Democratic Labor party, who,
in vigorous denunciation OF the pres
ent regime in Moscow, declared that
Bolshevism must bear the response
bilty before the tribunal of history
for the proletarian defeat in Finland
Hungary and Bavaria" He was fre-
quently interrupted by nterjections
from the Communist wing of the
party.
Upon retiring from the rostrum, NJ
Nartow was hissed by the Lott Wing
and applauded by the adherents Of Herr
pendent Socialist party
NJ. Martow, in the course of his re-
citGl on the progress OF the Russian
revolution, declared that after three
years Of sangIlnary civil warfare. the
Russian people now were diving o.
starvation; that the visionary poiicie.
of the Soviet regime were fatal men.
ace 10 international revolution.
The Russian revolutions" he said
"is ailing and can ONLY recover unde,
the wholesome influence Of the inter
national social Democratic proletariat
Carlsbad sprudel Salt ana Water
stomach and hidnsy diseases. rh.u-,,s ,ixT,,
etc bewars of slbstftutes CARISsAnr
Agents. 30 West ST. y. Y.~-Auyt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

mobile, carcening through the streets
of Ossining at dizzy speed. was heard,
and frightened pedestrians ran to shell
ter in nearby doorways.
Stivers a Murderer
The fugtives are George Walter
Stivers, convicted hold-up man, bur
glar, highwayman and murderer, and
Marcus G.. Bassett, the most of whose
twentyfour years has been spent be-
hind prison bars for miscellaneous
crimes, ranging from juvenile delin-
quency 20 burglary.
Stvers was working out life SEN
tence for numbering Patrolman Sam
uel T. Cunningham, in West 206th
Street, early in 1917, and Bassett was
starting upon four-year sentence for
grand larceny and hold-ups.
Twenty minutes after their escape
one of the guards regained conscious
ness and with great difficulty crawled
to a patrol box, where he sounded an
alarm. Then he lapsed into coma.
News quickly spread through the
prison that Stivers and Bassett had
made their getaway, and pandemonium
broke loose. Guards, fearing a general
jail delivery, sent in call for the
local police and the seventeen hundred
CONTINUED on ncxt pase)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
aunt accused OF Killing
Three Children by Poison
Aentucky Won,an Indicted on
me charge That She Placed
arsenic in Their Mix

.NhWPoRT, KY, Oct. 16.-Ida Wer-
;ad;.,aa ;;sf' forty-two years old, to-day was
;s~u'c'ed by the Campbell County grand
sGiy sS;iyo on three counts charging her with
su.llIull murder. The Indictment was
,se M result of the investigation into
,is lns mysterious deaths of Staa'ey Will
,s~s' ,~' Tour months old; Carl Williams,
~o wv, years, and Shirley Williams, four
ss;l5 sSafs. Ida Werner is the aunt of the
=; me chemists analysis showed traces
q Nnl'e arsenic in the stomachs OF
sas. ,os eSildrea. The grand iury's re
fvm says that the poison was admin
.''srea si IN milk. The chidren's mother,
'.9'er Of the indicted woman, also
t'ahS ,asS some of the milk and was
W. W. Ill., but not seriously. A bench
..rra.at ..,'aht was issued for Ida Werner's
ouae,,rce ot supply and Demand can fre-
, Coih,eny be traced tn the help Wanted
&amnhs' Consnif Thc Tribune'y Help
Ger xina Columns for petitions cf the bet
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Big Mine Strike Begins;
Lloyd George Summons
Britain to Finish I fight
Great anarchist Plot
Discovered in Milan,

MILAN, Oct. 16.-A great an
archist plot has been discovered
in Milan, according to the news
paper Perseverance, to-day.
The arrest of the editorial staff
Of the anarchist newspaper
Umanita Nuova, effected yester-
day, is declared to have been the
first move against the plot, which
will be followed by other impor-
tant arrests, including possibly
that of the anarchist Enrico Nal
atesta, the papers director.
ROME, Oct. 16.-A general
strike has been proclaimed at
Palermo, Sicily, as a result Of an
attack upon Giovanni Sorcel,
Socialist agitator, who was
stabbed to death by his assailants.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Football Results

Pittsburgh :; Syracuse. :.
Boston College; II; Yale. 49,
Columbia. 90; Amherst, :.
FOrdhum, II: Nilln Nova. 9.
New York University 13; Wesleyan, 13.
Army, 26: Springfield :.
Penn. Z; Lafayette, o.
Cornell, 60: Mon. 0.
Eowdoin, 6: Trinity, 0.
Chicago, Al; Wabash 0.
Maryland. %; Washington College, 0.
Harvard freshmen, Is; Dean Acad-
emy. 0.
Navy. :; Bucknell, ..
ST. Bonaventure, 49, Hobart. :.
Vermont. ;; New Hampshire 0.
Lebanon Valley, lS; Haverford IT,
Hamilton. is; Hsn4srIaer Poly: !. T.
Wisconsin, p: northwestern. :.
Dartmouth, 81; Holy Cross. Il.
Brown. IA; Colgate. 0.
Ohio state. II; Purdue, o.
Yale Freshmen. 2l Exeter, o.
Colby. 1S: Bates. 0.
Maine, :; Il. l. state. :.
Mass; Asgies. FL; Worcester Tech. 6.
Middlebury' :; Boston T.. o.;
Michigan, S3; Michigan Agsies, 0.
T. OF Detroit. 4s; Y. OF st. Louis, o..
Illinois. 20: Iowa. 8.
West Virginia, 81; George Wash T. O.
st. Lawrence, 20; Buffalo, 8.
l.ehigh. Al: Rochester, 0.
Mount st. Marys. -; West Maryland, v
Georgetown. 2s; West Virginia Wes-
Catholic University. :: Muhlenburg. s.
Carnegie Tech. -. Grove City. g.
Delaware, 20. ..Ghu's o.
tr"nkl,n ana II. -; Pennsy lvania
Virginia. II; .3ol'ns Hopkins. o.
Penn state. Il: Norm Carolina, o.
Dickinson. :; Allegheny. o.
Indiana, 2l Ninut sofa, :
Butler II; Wilmington. o.
Missouri. IA; Iowa state, >.
Marietta College. "a; Westminster. :;
>ivens. IL SWart iimore, =
Centre College. 55; Pennsylvania O.
IT. Nnvicr's. p; GEORGETOWN (K,D. O
Case. !; Kenyon. ~
Wooster. 10: Western Reserve n
Alhrignt. II; preNei Institute O.
Washington and Jefferson. Is; Geneva n
rutgers. 10: Virginia Folly. g.
,knn>as. Drake. s.
Enrlham. :: Rose Tol, 6
Her'sun, u; |. of Cincinnati n
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
7 H E w E A T H E r

change in temperature: moderate
northwest winds.
Full Report on Page Is
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
CLUBBUYS
FINE new HOME
Rapid Growth of Member
ship Necessitates Find
ing Larger Quarters.

The Washington Art Club will to-
day announce the purchase of a
new residence for the permanszt
home of the organization. accord
ing to a statement yesterday by
George Julian zolnay. president of
the club.
Tho board of governors" said
zolnay. '-was obliged to change
our present location at 2o17 I street
northwest because of the con-
stantly increasing membership. The
new location is a fine house in the
heart of the club district. The new
homo of the club will be not only
commodious but artistic"
The Art Club. which was formed
four years ago with an original
membership of twelve. has grown to
a membership of more than 700. At
the annual election of officers
George ]. Zolnay was elected pres
ident, DR.. Mitchell Carroll, vice
president: L. NJ Leisenring. record
ing secretary: W. E. Stafford. cor
responding secretary. and r. L.
Neuhauser, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
COMMERCIAL BOARD
AIDS VOTE FIGHT

In an interview yesterday Col.
Thomas R. Preston. president of
the Southern Commercial Congress,
gave the people of the District OF
Columbia assurance of the active
cooperation and support of the
southern Commercial Congress in
their efforts to obtain enfranchise-
ment,
The Southern Commercial Con-
gress has communicated with mem
bers of Congress from all parts of
the nation. asking their support in
this movement Governors of the
states in the territory also have
been requested to submit resolu-
tons of APPROVAL
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
CARELESS WITH COIN;
NEVER MISSED $4,000

New York. April so.-In the con-
test over the will of Mrs. Jennie L.
Brobst. counsel for DR.. Alphonse
consolazian. to whom the testator
left the bulk of her estate. read into
the record today. the testimony of
Mrs. Brobst in which she said that
she always kept in a small safe in
her room from $4,000 to $4,000 in
cash and as much more in jewelry."
thought nothing of it.
They grew SO careless about their
money in the bedroom safe that
once when they missed $1,000 they
Mrs. Brobst, who died last fall.
lett only 300 to each of her two
sisters se4 $4,000 to DIR. Conso,-
azian. The sisters contend that
Mrs. Brobst was not of sound mind
when she made the will.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful

More important than. the cosmetic care Of
the complexion is Its physical care. To
Keep the face clean, fresh, youthful, there's
nothing better than common mercoiired
wax. IL absorbs the soiDed or faded worn
out skin particles. Cosmetics simply add
unwholesomeness to the complexion. That's
the difference. By all means, acquire the
mercolized wax habit. It's 50 easy to get
at night like cold cream and wash ID OF
next morning. There's no detention in
doors. the old skin coming "a 30 gradually
no one suspects you are using anythine.
when IN q week or two the aIluringiy
Youthful rose-iike underskin is fully IN
riew-weil you won't want. or need. a
makeup complication after that. II must BE-
apparent that this process means complete
riddance II al cutHneouss blemishes, like
frrckics. pimples. blotehes and b1ackhesds. -
kdv ~ 81
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
G. 0. P. CONFAB
CALLED TODAY
Central Headquarters Of
Regular Committee
Opened Here.

Central headquarters of the Re-
publican regular committee for the
District of Columbia were formally
opened yesterday afternoon at $50
Louisiana avenue.
Col. Winfield Jones, chairman,
called a meeting Of the committee
for this afternoon to complete plans
for the District-wide primaries
May S. 1t will be attended by rep
resentatives OF a number of local
Republican associations, including
the Robert l. Miller Soldiers and
Sailors Association, which has a
large membership of overseas SOL
diers.
A big banner has been placed
across the building. and a sign at
the main door is inscribed For the
will of the people. not the rule
of the bosses"
The withdrawal of Joseph H. Hur-
ley from the second ticket of pros
pective delegates will be filled at
the meeting today. At the same
time the polling places in the twen-
ty-two election districts will be an
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
VOTE TOPROBE
PAPER PROFITS
New York Dealers Will Be
Called by Investigating
Senate Committee.

Thorough investigation OF charges
that print-paper brokers are profit
eering was decided upon by the
Senate manufactures subcommittee
yesterday. Senator Reed, chairman.
declared that nearly score Of
brokers and dealers, mostly from
New York. will be called
or nearly a dozen witnesses thus
far heard by the committee. practi-
cally all have charged brokers and
smaller Manufacturers with proaL-
eering largely through the spot
market.
The smaller papers are hit hard
est by the alleged profiteering. &C
cording TO witnesses. being unable
TO buy in large quantities.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
'Evicted; Crazed Woman
Shoots City Clerk Thrice

Milwaukee. Wis., April so. - Un-
able to obtain help from attorneys
or authorities to defend an eviction
suit. Mrs. Rose Knetzer took the law
into her own hands today.
Procuring a revolver, she went to
the courthouse here and fired three
bullets into the back of w. A.
chief clerk of civil courts.
according to witnesses.
The woman became temporarily
unbalanced because she was ordered
to leave her home, IL was believed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Rowdyism Toward US.
Actress Condemned

London. April 30.-Newspapers to-
day characterized the action of row.
dies in breaking up Laurette Tay-
lor's play "one Night in Rome" as
a stigma on British reputation for
fair play"
The rowdies, centered In the gal
leries. were armed with snuff
bombs and noise makers and threw
refuse on the stage.
There was considerable mystery
as to whom the attack was directed
against, Miss Taylor has been pop
ular In London. as have her pro-
ducers. David Belasco and Charles
Cochrane.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
IRISH RAIDERS FIRE
ON POLICE BARRACKS

Dublin. April so.-A sergeant and
several conststles were wounded
when armed nen attacked the DO
lice barracks at Rush. fourteen
miles northeast OF Dublin.
The raiders attacked shortly af-
ter midnight ard continued firing
until daylight. when they retired
Twelve policemen offended the bar.
racks.
Trains were held up during the
battle. telegraph wires cut and
trees felled across the roads.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
SELECTS DEMOCRATS
TOATTEND FUNERAL

Five prominent Democrats have
been named by Chairman Homer S.
Cummings, of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, as a delegation
TO attend the funeral of Col. John
T. McGraw. for many years Demo-
cratic Committeeman for w. Va.
who died suddenly Thursday night
on a train near Baltimore.
The delegation numbers: John T.
Barnett of Colorado: 1sadore B.
Dockweiler. of California; Arthur
F. Mullen. of Nebraska; willard
salisbury, of Delaware; John F..
Costello, of Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TODAY.

TODAY.
MAI. George Oakley Totten. m. dinner.
MIS-. Eliphaiet Andrews. luncheon for
y,sy yB,eauty Regiment" Salvation Army. ~
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. tea.
..d,na MIS- Barrins Drake. song recital at 4
Mrs. J. w. Alexander. wife Of secre.
ury or Commerce. luncheon.
New willard.
Sena tor and Mrs Charles n. Hende,.
son. dinner for Mrs. Walter Diilinrham.
MI = II. Mcdaniel. bridge party at
Wardman Park Inn.
AR. and Mrs. Richardson Gibson, din
ner TOT MT. and Mrs. Preston Gibson.
south Carolina banquet at wardninn n
Park Inn. 80 .
Mrs. DeFrees critten. luncheon for
LADY Geddes. wife Of the British AM
- wsddins q enee Anna warIns and
Dr. Hilmar George Martin.
Miss Mcdonald and Miss wehster
smdio tea at National Cathedral.
MS. Barry Mohun, luncheon.
,teuera.lon OF Women's Clubs, reeep-
ton at Washington Club.
A1. James Patten, luncheou
TOMORROW.
tea. A'pps'
nr: and Mrs. J. II. Hewson and Gen.
aoo Mrs. Avery d. Andrews. at home.
MONDAY.
Day Nursery and Dispensary Associa-
non. benefit bridge and 800 marty AZ
Wardmaa Park Inn,
Women's City Club, dance.
MS. BreckinridEe Long. luncheon. s.-,s-
TUESDAY.
george Washington University Hospital
oeneht AZ Belaseo Theater. :
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

noon at 1888 New Hampshire ave-
nue..
A very interesting wedding will
take place at noon at Holy Angels
Church. in Buffalo, New York. when
Miss Anna Breen OF. that city will
become the bride of William Veitch
Lithgow Of Toronto. Canada. who
has many friends in Washington.
The Reverend Taher Kerwin will
perform the ceremony. which will
be followed by a reception at the
home of the brides sister, 596 West
avenue. The bride. who will be at
tended by Miss A. Scanlon. will
wear a smart suit of blue tricotine
with straw hat to match. Her
flowers will be orchids and lilies of
the valley. Ernest Davis will be the
best man. They will leave for a
short wedding thrip through the
West before going to Toronto,
Canada, where they will be at home
at the Hampton Court Apartments
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

field Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Colburn. Mr.. and Mrs. George East
ment Judge Monroe Wheeler, Miss
Lily Thomas, Miss Ida May Meyers,
Mrs. Charles F. Consaul, Miss F. r.
stiles, Miss Ethel Bagley, Miss NJ.
X. Rheinberg. Mrs. Joseph stika,
Misses Marie K. and Clara r. Saun-
ders. Mrs. Basil Manley, Mrs. Laura
A. Bradley, Mrs. Adela and Alice
Heaven, Mrs. A. ,Eeftwich Sinclair.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
"BEAUTY REGIMENT,
DINNER PLANNED,

Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, as .Col-
onel. has issued cards for an in
FORMAL luncheon and meeting of the
twenty-five captains of the Beau
ty Regiment" of the Salvation
Army at luncheon at the New Will
lard at o'clock today.
Among the hostesses for the COM
ing weeks for their companies are.
Mrs. Sim Lee. Mrs. H. l.. Rust. jr.
Mrs. Horace Macfarland, Mrs. Jack :
son Ralston. Miss Florence Brown,
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and
Mrs. Marcus Benjamin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Doheny and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Doheny, jr, of
New York. are stopping at the
Shoreham during a visit TO Wash
ington.
Mrs. Harold Walker will have as
her=guest next week her sister, Mrs.
Edward r., Finkenstaedt, of Cleve-
land formerly~,Miss Lillian Birney.
Capt. Vernon-Evans, son of Mrs
W. p. Evans. of this city, and Miss
Dorothy Sylvan. of Montclair. n. J..
were married in Montclair Thurs
day eve ming at 8 o'clock. Capt.
Evans will be stationed at Camp
Taylor. KY.
Mrs. Mary c. d. johnson arranged
a charming musical at the women's
City Club on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Paul Bleyden accompanied the
delightful soloists, Miss Marguerite
Callahon who is we'll known in
Washington, and Miss A. Spauld-
ing OF California, Rose Farrar
gave some unusually fine selections.
and the young violin:st. Isidore AL
pher. was most enjoyable.
Mrs. Mary Mendel was the guest
of honor at a tea given at The wom-
ems City Club Friday afternoon
Among those present were Mrs.
Mary Nye Bingham, DR.. A. Frances
Foye. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Miss Emma NJ. Gillett. Judge Kath-
ryn Sellers. Maj. and Mrs. J. Gar