davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
THE TWO-HEADED MONTH

JANUARY first month of the standard reliable month 1t holds ea months named one them He his the the Of January looked remnscen According to writer cf double indicated this enterprises honored him nam month for him.
 lhe custom of exchanging dates back the time when the ito the presents made wonder January days Janus believed to be tho heavcn remoseg has conscience than simply
 
 Coloradoan O o ura pursuits Blu
 It be unlawful to let cider
 
 the lack eritory.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
LIT Orphan Jemmy

Editors Note: The following al leged poetry was perpetrated last night by Kid Underwood, our office boy. anent the appointment of two men as city burro catchers. We sub init it to you without apologies. even though our candid opinion is that as poet the Kid is a good office boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31

A Persian bride, invariably oappears at the wedding with reddened feat ures and swollen eyes, for she is eN' pected to cry for week before the ceremony.
 Elsewhere the crying doesn't com inence until after the cerernony when she first comes to learn what n poor fish it was that she landed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
COPPER!

The George @ Newett editor publisher the leading mining Dis
 
  that n instaliment
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

eichard l, Homestead ses, meets .scosd and fourth TuesAays st old Sythisn Castle. VisitiaG Arahers sra cordially inv,tec.
 R. J. RATCL1FFE, ForeElan E p. STINSON. Correspondent BOX t<ss PhcEs Red xA
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
rhe Last Word in Aeidity

A Tokyo grocer delights the Jap eye with this card:
 Our superfine vinegar is more acid than the tongue of the most fiendish mother-in-law."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31

PYTAiAN SISTERS Lily Temple No. 3 meets every zno md sth Tuesday evening of each lonth at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting sters are cordially invited. ANNIE PATTERSON, M. B. O..
 Box 1866. LILLE vINSON. Box 143S. MORO.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31

During the past 25 wears thero have been brought into the United States nearly 50.000 varieties of foreign seeds and plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
Lodge Notice

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
 Meets at Odd Fellows hall first Thursday of every month. Visiting brothers cordially invited. VIM BUCKET, sachem. 5. VERKAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31

While digging deep into a book oi forgotten lore Squire Abner Harpi:g ton discovered that you could guard yourself against the evil eve by sweeping your face with bough oi a pine tree.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
MASONIC CALENDAR

OeCeWDtT 1or ISEU
 V Monday-2nd Degree.
 A Tuesday
 PA Wednesday, A Thursday S~ Friday wv Saturday ". A NOWLIN, W. M. B. T. WATKINS, Sect F. & A Nj. q H. DAVENPORT, D. H. P. GEORGE W. STEWART. T. l.. M \ NJ. COLWELL, B. c. l. L. POWELL, Secretary Chapter and Commandery. J. M. BALL, Secretary Council
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
The Nippinese Welcome Mat

The NiPpinese Welcoms Mat
 Step insidel" urges an advertise ment posted in front of large Jap anese store in Tokio. You will be welcomed as fondly as a ray of sun shine after rainy day. Each one of our assjstants is as amiable as ia: ther seeking husband for q dover less daughter
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31

There is a shortage of 100000 homes Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31

In northern Mongolia tho dcwries of marriageable girls arc paid in dogs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31

Great Speed, Or Great lying
 Another Jap store has this sign: Goods are dispatched to custom CTS houses with the rapiditY of a shot from cannon's mouthr
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
KNIGHTS OF PvrHlAs

W. F. JEWELL, c. c.
 w K McCALLUM. K of R a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31

cooradoan suggests that farmers allowed wives ing to attract mon to rural pursuits. would it?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31

be unlawful to let cider get what does russ
 bout tbe 18th amendment?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE
ISSUANCE OF DEFICIENCY
BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that in pun
suance of a resolution of the council
of the city of Newark, Ohio, passed
on the 1st day of March, 1920, there
will be submitted to the qualified
electors of said city at the general
primary election in the city of New
ark, Ohio, on the 9th day of April,
1920, the question of issuing bonds of
said city in the sum or amount of
$65, 100000, for the purpose of funding
a deficiency in the operating expenses
of the Department of Public Safety
in the amount of $62,000.00, and a
deficiency in the Public Service De-
partment of $3,000.00. Said election
to be held in the various precincts of
the city of Newark, Ohio, at the vot-
ing places established therein by the
Deputy State Supervisors Of Elec-
tions in and for Licking county.
Those who vote in favor of the
proposition of isuing of the bonds as
aforesaid shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words
"For the Issue of Bonds, and those
who vote against the same shall have
written or printed on their ballots the
words, against the Issue of Bonds.
Newark, Ohio, April 1st. 1920.
H. A. ATHERTON,
at Mayor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09

"
Editor Leader
In recent issue of the Leader
Mr.. Scott asked for definition of a
Democrat and Republican. In ans
wer | might say, subject to notable
exceptions and lapses, there is this
fundamental difference between a
Democrat and a Republican. A Dem
ocrat in government is concerned
primarily with personal rights and a
Republican is concerned primarily
with property rights.
Take the Prohibition issue, for ex-
ample, in relation to the Democratic
party. On a question of true party
principles, no Democrat could believe
in the Eighteenth Amendment, be-
cause the Eighteenth Amendment is
at war with the whole Democratic
theory of government as it has come
down since the day of Jefferson. A
Democrat can believe in local option,
but he cannot believe in surrendering
to the Federal Government the police
powers of the state and in permitting
the Federal authority to tell the in
dividual citizen what he may eat and
what he may drink. So much for the
principle. Yet, on the issue of fact
the Eighteenth Amendment could not
have been ratified except by the votes
of southern states in which the Dem
ocratic party is supreme, and in which
no Republican candidate for Presi-
dent ever receives an electoral vote.
There is quite as remarkable con-
dition of affairs in the Republican
party. AT the extreme right are the
uncompromising Wall street hirelings
like Lodge, Knox, Penrose and Har-
ding, while at the extreme left are
representatives of the common peo-
pie like La Toilette, Gronna, Norris
and France. What holds them to-
gether? Who can say? A northern
Democrat has little in common po-
litically with southern Democrat,
and an eastern Republican little in
common with western Republican.
What the country needs most is a
new political party representing the
Common People and Human Rights
above Property Rights.
DR.. o. B. Montgomery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09
ARISE, YE FREEMEN
By J. Bush

Humanity with all it bears,
With all the cherished hopes of years
Shattered by rebukes and jeers,
While American inspiration lies in
desolation,
Greed and plunder will devastate the
nation.
o Ship of State, is thy doom despoila-
ton?
Limited is freedoms duration,
Should we permit this false Grafton
Which in all nations poisons civili-
Zation.
'Tis time we act or suffer humiliation,
Let's not allow our nation to come to
degradation,
To support the principles of the De-
claration
Is strugglings humanities only con
ISOLATION.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09
The Peoples Column.

Communications are solicited on all
subjects, full name must be signed
as an evidence of good faith. 1t is
understood that this paper does not
indOrse the sentiment of all COM
munications and is at liberty to take
issue when deemed necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-09

Childrens Patent Leather Dress
Shoes, with white tops, turn soles.
$500 values. % 90
Anniversary Sale Price VEsOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

Majcv drsRlhHA wss slO effected b,
II or had OWNED my uasasiaesa
NeessuriNS WseSA
For distinctly uneasy, Absurdly un
happy ! was at tho picture little uis
nufhse hand. Intentionally or not
flashed upon my mental screen. rha'
Alfred purkee wrs making tho mos
lavish use " the car owned Jointly hi
Dicky and himself In order to make
pleasant the summer evening" FOE M
Teity fiance~. Leila fsirfAs. ] did moi
doub, nor recent nut that D'cky and
I<ilA's sister. Ediths the alrl whom
knew silli cherished = hopeless affec
iiop Tor my husband, should elso have
been enjoying tho Ger willis I vas IN .
able 10 leave my room because of my
fractured rib was q little TOO much !
clenched my fists In sudden. hot ansr
st my husband whose detection from
nv sick room after the first teo ~
three day. ~ devoted tenderness | war
hcsiunins TO compeheni.
"pletsr don't"
The words came tsn~iy FROM the man
NJ my side. utterly In ~ low q tone iha,
I knew psi'her n the women In IN.
toDpeau could hear ~ Then he osnl
lightly toward me, steering With on
hand almost one finger. and pointing
across me - II 10 cail attention Ia
soma sloriuus masses of slsdt'll In q
garden We were passing knew that
I, was only u suhtsrfuvs even a. he
seized tho opportunity 10 say almost
In my ear
II probably Isn't true II true. II
lsn, worth worrying over "
what are you two whisperins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

hsep w With the lo4eUe nsws That
car hasn't hseH IN ths repair shop fos
foss GAYS. asd svsey hlessed one of the
fosr All ,anl pIchy havt sailed or 70
town IN u ~ nics - you plsase. And
they never come homs IN time 20 CIV,
mo . ride. hut III bet the Fairfs,
ssrs wlu have TO 81 new motov'ns
wells ssea. for uA~tr elA onss ell be In
tAttsys from constant unA"
Ten. rals NsW1A
! turned back frvm the tonnsnu
quickly that my mtechisveuS lrtlr
nsighbss misht no, cAtfA the look Of
dlsmay which ! hnsv had isaped into
my syss st her car~less chatisr A.
did - my eyes wsrv caush, ant
held BY the curious ! ooh OF Mhlo'
Oranthnd's hands upon the steering
wheel They we're gripping It ~ tirh'
y that the veins upos them stood GU
likc kno,ted eonds ~
Now I knew just enough about motor
Ing TO have heard over and over again
the assertion that the skilMl drive
uesds nnly q fingers weight upon hi-
wheel for the guidance ~ his rar ~
c~pt IN especially 'skiddy" roads
Major Orant,nnd 10 q driver yialdinn /
no one In uStor driving tnowi.dge
some sudden emotion must have caused
that sudden. tense gripping OF IN
wheel. snd q Wild fancy sel,ed me- 'hn'
In soms way u vas connected VIII
liite MrS. Durkcc'p words
The neHt moment ! scored myscl'
sharply for the nonsersicsl idea, re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

Ameged Activities Harmful to
Il American Roads.

Z, WA0giNuroS. Jan. Tine Cana
1hn salIvays have . lohby a. Wash.
1oneoa. sided BY officials OF the Cana.
~ government. working enerssticsl'y
~ swecsssflilly In congress and vita
~ 1spastmen's 10 shape rai'roae
4 VgARspsstaticN legislation generally 70
(; ;b0sfIt the Canadian carrier systems
Y ~ fishssiea ~ the expense n the
4 xmoricoR rail and water carriers and
I ~ AmssicAn flsheriea ChsrEes 10
- efesct werr filed today with the
11uo and senate Interstate oommsrc"
n1pBmittcss by william l. Clark OF
u5attic, Wash,
AZ The Grand Trunk railway 10
Uunel nov ny the caHshisn sovsrn'
0Bent, its lobby maintained a. wash
ingtoa ana In the legislatures of sons
016ht sfnsss OF the t'nitsd States 10
ooNneetsh with and . psst o' the o'h-
~ Canadian government. clark
GAsrvd
lobbv psfsstsd eIn 10 Charge.
This Canadian miivay lobby. work
lea upcn the New England and North-
IN stntes senators. very recently De-
fpaaeA In the senate . provision n the
Ya,jroad blll which would make effect'
~ the interstate commerce comms.
- control of rates from. 10 ANA
thEough Z foreign coantry-A provision
q greet financial vslue to American
soGisra the formal chsrgcs declared
4 &lark ID representative of the "a
- Ntea mship company. the sole sur
V1Dng aIl-Amerlcan water carrier on
~ tAcific coast
Whss Lobby Aeesw,piishsd. .
) (1eher successful accomplishments oI
- CanA dian lobby and tho diplomatic
s1Dnrles syrilahle for use in the "
oSepets Of that country from the Cana
(. .l161 I, yiewpoint. nrs eatalogued by
liolofk o. follows
fAMs which congress contemplated
Gn1(trient to protect American ou".
,V1nols IN the exclusive occupancy OF
~ eoasivlse trades have been act
~ by departmental ccsRion rem
kSH n the insistsncs OF thess fos.
6 Iohytsts.
0slssd states commerce BY American
Z Gn1uDso has bern restricted and left
Z o6nced through ~ medium =
4 ~ States cueteaes peoulAtieRs IN
4 DtSul eoaformity Win Aw but ~
\ r(0ob by ana for the h~asHt II cAas.
II railways and their Subsidiary
4 Aio eorporAtioas. The Canadian
IL nv corpomsiea. ovnershlp of
1oaAa railways tatsnda 10 sleam-
q n ecntrsveatisn u uhlted states
4 4 United states fishsr,ss on both
~ 51nntie and pnciftc coasts are re-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

Nal. osW. Henry c, Alien.
MAJ. Gen, Henry G. Allen is In charge
OF the 1,oco American soldiers In oc-
cupied Germany. with headquarters At
Cchlenx Hs y ready "a lead HE men
farther int Germany u the Oss'ns M
fail to sIEn the allied protocol 10 the
peace treaty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
WIDESPREAD REVOLT
REPORTED IN K0Res

HONOLULU. T. u. Jan. IA vide.
spread revolt sGsipst the Japanese IL
imminent In kovea. sccordlnx TO the
Toxic correspondent of the Honolulu
Commercial Advertissr. The Jspaness
chief ~ police Of Seoul has declared no
has documentary evidence to prove
Christian missionaries are supror'lns
prevaratio for the uprising. wh'r
hiss the approval NJ the Korean prince.
VI Rans. now tela practically a rsis-
oner ny tho japanese, the dispatch
adds.
I An news Regarding Korean unrest 10
subject 70 strict censorship. the Toxic
sdvices assert. but enough 10 saId 10
ne leaking through "a make II rl,ln
the Koreans are preparing for an ur.
rising
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

oisi here ,,casy. ~ nrst sVlsp1a n
the Mes ssas 70 - rspsvtse 70 w.
poiIos. j.
II b'i'b ksH rNsd siib iyedl
and lo1tns was found beside tks bsA,,
irnned TO pillow ~ss the following
note
Il. Osorss hewitt. - eoaAoo MT
I shot my wife duriss An arsNmsAd
Th's 10 shs' NAOs,sns shrn Q hwstAnl
II msdiy In l0vs With n,s wlfs, ! could
Ne' fmas, W tive Without ~ rtsees
setlfv my mother Mrs Fanny nsv,tt.
yol< West nsssnty fret street,
0corEe Hewitt
Hsau, had be~n dad Tor more than
tssniy -four hours. pslics Surgeons Ay.
fiespl IN. police Ny hillsd his wus
whsn she returned homo Aftsf isAsisg
him Sunday. following = auarrl.
Fares on the LONDON subway iin~s
re srad"J. being higher In th- wet
End than IN the pocr~st secticNs Of
,hr ns,to.s'ssa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

about'" little Mrs rurhss eAsllsnssd
Just wsit I'm ] ten Dscax Ahgvt you
Hut psrhars he's - Affatrs et his owl
on hand. You'd bstisr iooh out. Madue
An SAYS Edith has ome hack from hc'
trip prettier than Net"
Major GrantlAnd ass not ~nmsSN AZ
customed 10 feminine bMdlnnse 10 turn
the accusation OF gracefully. Ia
rushed into the breach olun,sily. ~ar
ne''l,, his evs'y word q palpabls false
hood
u Was calling Mrs urahAm's .,tsn
,ion to these wonderful stAdiols." he
aid suffiy.
''Oh yes. ] saw ,hsml" M NH,
nelxhbos returned. . stiflel laugh In
her tones And then, Whethss sndss
toefcion from LILLIAN u fr~m hs own
voIliIoR. she waa silsn, foS fslb ton
minutes while the cAs rolled along tn
Sindins boulevard lsadins Ia the sh =.
We ia ssrd many cars. snmt Of the M
curants VI which ~ kNs~. prsssn,h
little Nh. Darhss uttered . utik scrvao
Of surpeiss.
"l.ooh ,sS1s !" sks called. pointing n
a car comins toward ~. ~ thor
srrn'' Dtcky and Az and the Fa'rfas
Sils III est my new fAll tarean,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
M MyHeart y
My Husband
Dy Adsls 0ssstssa.
ne WY Nm. ovesss impeshH cen
trtvsd b embaVrsGo Ms1oe.

v~s wsy Nm. ovrsss impasAy Cen
trtvsa 10 embsvrsss Ms1os.
TT n Impossible 10 sub1us little nrs
i uurkse ysry long. even By the .vnosi
drastic methods The cor had Ne'
proceeded moye than tvo blocks down
the shaded village stree, before she 81
claimsd s~ylyi
"w~i I guess AZ snd Dicky ~ouldn'
feel % smart ~iih their Old car n the
could sc~ us now This has their,
beaten 10 fare you-Ven selfIsh
boys They haven't taken me out for n
week"
How could ,hsy, whom the car .
laid up for repairs- I sshsd turning
my head with en- Astonished ,ooh A.
her. a. I did 80 | inter, spted . Atance
from I ll'iin's eyes tn ihose of my littI'
n-ishbor. which held . distinct warn
ING sieam Rvt Tier F1ufflness ~As In
a perver,e mood. and ignored both .oos
and warning with superb nonchsl~ncs
That's sil you knbw about II. she
decisred morrily II you viii 90 snd
beak up youi pones 80 that you're AID
up IN the heass you caat exIsci n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
!, ssniI,se Nay o Withdraw,

4 ~ ANrONIO. Tesas, Jan LIT
y lthofficlaily stateA ~ the foreign
oee>1s IN Mexico CITY. acccsdlns 10 ad.
tlkee reaching here Ase nlsht ths, ysn.
~ pesliias. N present Ambassador 10
- vni,e1 s,a,ss. viii b Withdrawn
Mo1 his posi- 1t waahinssse January
- ~ rspjsesd ~ Alberto raai II Is
t gaiasd hat this change 10 made pos
Il 10 os6sr 10 psrmit Anhsssado'
- y estss The pslltieai field. his
ooey IT. the prsst1snW hayin
= pumerso for some time, II 10 nu'
u ~ whether the forthcsmina With
U~Woi b permanent or tsmrorary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
ee POSTS FORMED
Il By AMERICAN LEGION

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. Ia report
t0Ded from the hesdansrtsrs Of the
Aonfican legion here yesterday vhowed
!; Unt at the close OF the yeAs 1919. q
l9l0 of s.s6s charters for local posts
- ~ cryahlsstIon had been Issued.
~ Gas announced further that thsrs
- ~ applications tor charters In
te~qpes Of approval
II the past ten days charters were
SonAed for fifteen posts II Teas and
teo n kansaa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
nLoRE Illl0CD ".
AuEnloln LEool

y MDw YOnk. ysa. l.-fudDsy NGel
|, 19d1pos. fsrmsr esl)sstss q ~ M
q Nee York aha teeailsal - . eAsn.
- q radicals - ~ degrees. ~
oIn refused adaaine1sa = The Amsri.
- legion. Il vas learned yesterday
oegh hs served 90 . Junior lieu.
|. 4t In the navy during the war.
Nalene's application was rejected
QhsSlea n. Abs Post ef The leGio,.
:19 epson .en- -Fludsea. A. appeal taken
n 1sd In the action q the post be-
/ ~ sustained.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
os,se Funeral To-Day.

q U0&DON. jan THE funefai q
~ William Osler, the noted physieiar
- ~ at oxfurd Monday. will b,
q oDeay from Christ chnroh csthe
O1tprd. The body win then b
4 - 0eilsss Green whore II viii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
General Young runsrsI Nod.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan. L.
Funeral services for Brig. .0sa. Richard
". Young. United States army. who
dieA here lsst Saturday we're hsA at
the Mormon tabernacle yesterdsy.
PRESIDENT ueber ]. Grant Of the Nor.
mon church presided.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
MAN ADMITS KILLING
WIFE; KILLS HIMSELF

CHICAGO. Jan. i--0'orss Mswltt,
soush, by the police Tor The murdst
o HE wife. Anna last ru-sday. uss
found dead In . room at tAs Lsoos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14

Adolph Caspar Miller and Mrs.
George Ehle. who is his hostess,
all members OF the delightful little
dinner party he had given earlier
in the evening.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker, the Secretary OF the In
terror. Judge John Barton Payne,
Gen. Peyton c. March. and Prince
were guests OF Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer-and had dined with her be
fore the performance.
Four boxes were reserved for the
French embassy and were occupied
by members OF the staff and their
guests. Nine. Henri Coquelct had
with her Major General and Mrs.
Ham, Mile. Anne Pourtale, Nine.
Lorinda Marchetti of Paris, and
Mr. Alexandra Eckart, attache OF
the Argentine embassy
col. William Eric Fowler had
with him Mrs. Robert Hincklcy,
Miss Gladys Hinckley, Col. william
Il. Horton and other guests. Mrs
James Mcdonald was among those
in Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. Maryc's
box.
Capt. and Mrs. c. C. Calhoun en-
tcrtained Comdr. and Mrs. RAN
dolph Miner and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Wetmore in their box.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta, Of
Pittsburgh, entertained at dinner,
taking their guests later TO the
opera, where they had box. With
Miss Helen Mesta and Miss Helen
Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. Mesta are
spending the week at the New
willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman
had with them Col. and Mrs. Gar
ence Day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V.
Wheeler. Miss Miriam Hoy. of Al
bany. who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaufman and their son, Samuel
Kaufman. Mrs. Gibson Fahnc-
stock entertained in her box Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvanus stokes, jr., and
Mrs. Thomas +. .Bayard. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Mann had with them in
their box Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOI NCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Watt Greg
DRY announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Jane Gregory to
George stuart H"yer. Of Houston. TEX.
The wedding will take place shortly
at the home OF the brides parcnt.
with only family party present.
Miss Gregory made her debut i'm
Washington while her father was
Attorney General in the first Wilson
administration and later lived with
ncr parents in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory recently cs-
themselves in new homo
al Cleveland Park. and propose NAL
Continued on Page NncD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
MRS. MONDELL ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, wife Of
Congressman Mondcll, will present
her daughter Miss Dorothy Mondell
at tea this afternoon when she will
entertain a number OF her friends
and IA group of the younger set at
her home in o street.
Mrs. Nonden viii receive the
guests in a becoming gown of brown
velvet trimmed in gold and will be
assisted by the following ladies who
will alternate at the tea table. Mrs
John b. Henderson, Mrs. Willis Van
Dcvantcr, Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel.
Mrs. John Il. kenrick, Mrs. Samuel
T. Winslow, and Mrs. Horace NJ
Towner.
The debutantc, who will wear
dainty frock of coral colored taffeta
will have assisting her Miss Rosa
Maye Kcndrick. Miss Katherine Mum
son, Miss Margaret Crosson. Miss
Teresa Crosson, Miss Daviettc Flick
lin, Miss Ruth Morgan. Miss Nyra
Morgan, Miss Esther McVann, Miss
Frances Smith, Miss Marian Smith,
Miss Louise Groves, Miss Judith
Clark, and Miss Virginia Mckinney.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr will be
hosts at dinner tonight. entertain
ing in compliment to Mr.. ana Mrs.
william B. Kahn. Mrs. Kahn, who
Isl widely known professionally as
Nine. F'rieda Hempcl is the soloist
with the New York symphony Orches-
ira. which is playing AT the National
Theater this afternoon. Mrs. George
Bagley of Minneapolis. who is at
present in Washington ana viii be
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carr after
Thursday. WIZ be present at the dim
nCT.