davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
Eat and Get Thin

This is turning an old phrase face
about, but modern methods OF reducing
fat have made this revision possible.
If you are overfat and also averse to
physical exertion il You are likewise fond
OF the table and still want to reduce your
excess flesh several pounds, do this Go
to your druggist {or write the Marmola
Co, Sf4 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.)
and give him Cor send them one dollar.
For this modest amount of money the
druggist viii put YOU IN the way Of satisfy
ing your ambition for nice, trim, slim
figure. He will hand YOU a large case Of
Marmola Prescription Tablets tcom.
pounded IN accordance with the famous
Marmola Preseriptionl, one of which YOU
must take after each meal and an bed
time until yeu begin to | s. your fat at
the rate Ct two. three or four pounas q
week. Then continue tha treatment Until
your weight is what ycu desire. Aiarm. Ia
Pr seription Tablets are not only HARM
less, but really beneficial to the general
health. You don't need starvation diet
or weakening exc rcises. Just go ON eating
what you like, leave exercising to the
athletes. but take your little tablet faith
fully and without doubt that habbv
flesh viii quickly take unto itself wiuus.
leaving behind il yonr natural self. neatly
clothed IN iirn flesh and trim muscles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS PROGRAM.

The meeting of the Current Events Class
OF the New Century Club on Tuesday
morning next will present promising
program under The direction Of Mrs. &c.
Clark. chairman; Mrs. Edgar Hare.
alternate, and Miss Madeline Reed, music.
Current Events will be given by Mrs.
John H. O'Donnell; Miss McCauley will
read a paper on ''The Salon." "The His
tory OF Musical Instruments" will be
given by Miss Elizabeth Connell, ,Iwho will
illustrate parts Of her discourse with piano
solos, giving THE Chase" by Rheims
berger, and "The Rustic of Spring, by
Sinding.
Mrs Henry Bailey will give a report on
the Home Economics departments inves-
tigations, and vocal duets will be sung
by Miss Kathryn Ross and Miss Madeleine
Reed, accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Griffith.
II Would that My Love" by Mendels-
sohn, and III Live and Love" by Compagni
will be the selections given by these talent
ed musicians.
John Woolman' will be the subject OF
paper by Miss Carolyn Ladd Crew.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14

ed. Miss Davis is n member Of Grace
M. p. Church and Mr.. Baylis Is with the
du Pont Co.
Tonight at Guyencourt, Miss Mary
Ramsay, chairman of the Delaware
branch of the American Star will entertain
16 guests at dinner before the Star dance.
Mrs. A. Felix du Pont and little Lydia
du Pont are still at Atlantic City.
A Bible class will be organized next week
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix
du Pont, under the direction OF Mrs.
Marshall Barton and Mrs, du Pont. Dr.
Tyson of Baltimore. will probably meet
with the class, which will number near
100 persons.
Mrs. Cleland Jones is spending several
weeks at the Marlborough-Blenhe In
New York.
Last night in the du Barry room of the
Hotel du Pont, the monthly dancing class
held an agreeable dance. The charm OF
these occasions lies in the friendly spirit
of the class, which Il composed OF a
coterie of congenial spirits who have been
dancing together for some time.
The many friends in Wilmington OF
Miss Mary Chambers, were greatly dis
turbed to learn Of her falling and breaking
her arm. She is in homeopathic Hospital
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. McHagh have
returned from their bridal tour and duI ing
the absence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. laifey
AT Palm Beach, will be at the I.affey home,
No. Red Oak MIR. and Mrs. John j.
Rsskoh and MIR and Mrs. Laffey viii COM
pose the party going South, TO leave on
Sunday for Il three weeks stay.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Jones OF 4O6 5.
Franklin street announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mabel Marian to Will
liam Raymond De Valinger of thus city.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
.DAILYECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyr,rnt 1915 cy the Mcclure News
paper Syndicet-. New York CITY.
RICH DESSERTS.

There arc times when nothing but q
rich and expensive dessert will answer.
At such times homemade dish is less
expensive than ice cream, or pastry from
the confectioner's. Here are recipes for
three delicious desserts fer such occasions:
SPANISH CREAM
Beat the yolks of four eggs ard four
tablespoons of sugar together until very
creamy. Cover half q boxful of gelatine
with q little milk To dissolve it. Heat
one quart of milk to the boiling point and
add the dissolved gelatine, the eggs and
sugar, and let it thicken, but do not let
it boil. Remove from the FIRE, heat
occasionally until perfectly cold. Then
stir in the whites of the four eggs which
have been beaten to q stiff froth, flavor
with vanilla and set on the ice TO cool.
MARsHMALLow CREAM.
Here is very delicious ard attractive
dessert. Buy half pound of fresh marsh
ulallows and cut into pieces about a quarter
of an inch square. Have ready third
OF pound OF nut meats, almonds, pccans
and English walnuts, ground In q meat
grinder Mix these with the marshmal-
lows, blending them by stirring in lightly
the white of one egg whipped TO a stiff
froth. Have ready a rather shallow cut
glass bowl. Put layer of the marsh
mallows mixture first, then one of Malaga
grapes seeded, another layer of marsh
mallows and nuts, and finally q sprinkhng
OF shredded pineapple-the canned is best
or Maeaschino cherries, cut fine Chill
In the ice box and serve with whipped
cream, the latter IN q separate bowl. /,
BAvARIAN CREAM.
Take the yolks of six eggs and beat them
well in a deep bowl. Add three ounces
of grated chocolate quarter of pound of
sugar and -oDe pint OF rich cream Put
these ingredients in double boiler and
stir one way until it thickens. Do not
.et it boil or it will be sure to crumble.
Strain this into bowl. Take another
pint of cream and beat until very thick
aud stir into II an ounce and a half Of
dissolved gelatine. Mix this with the
chocolate cream, very lightly, and pour
inrto q mold which has been Tinsed with
ice cold water. Put on ice TO harden.
This is q delicious dessert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. Khxmaa-
TWO SIMPLE DINNER wyrr-s

TWO SIMPLE DINNER MINUS.
Ny farniiy gets 80 tired of pot8toc-
served IN the ordinary yays boiled,
baked, fred, and 90 on, writes a reader
friend, Wont you tell me some other way
Of serving fhem7"
ir The two following dinner mcnu.
] have chosen two w. n cooking plfr-
tors which, although not new, are never
thcless seldom seen on the syerage home
table.
Snoelts Emile
Sasagcd Potatoes Peas
Coffee Preserves
Srnets Frnile-Ciesn six zrnelts and
cut -four Diagonal gashes on csch side;
sprinkle generously with lemon Juice,
salt and pepper and allow 20 stand for
few moments. Then roll in -four and ute
in butter until done. Make sauce in the
pan in which they were sauted, by adding
! cup stock, few drop@ Of lemon juice and
salt and pepper 10 taste; thiclen with
smooth paste u -four and water. Add
Tablespoon Of butter and when this II
melted pour the sauce over the bot srnelfs
and serve.
Sausaged Pota.oes-Parc, boil sr.d
mash the required amount Of potato and
20 each cupful Of this add tablcyroon of
either freshly fried saueage or cold left
over breakfast sausage well mashed; mix
well and season with salt and pepper, then
form into small cakes, brush the top@ with
melted butter, place on q buttered cake
tin and brown in oven
Meat Loaf Henri
OBrien Potatoes Spins>k
Coffee gtewed Pr11nes
Neat Loaf Henri-Have your butcher
chop together / pound beef, - pound
fresh pork and u pound veal. To this
add 1z cup bread crumbs, = czgp milk
q pound fresh pork y pound veal. TO
this add y cup bread crumbs, u cup milk.
teaspoon salt, little pepper, unbeaten
ey. Mix well snd form into a loaf; place
il in = butterrd baking pan and lay across
the top, slices Of uncoOkcd breakfast
bacon. Bake for hour, basting frequently
with a little hot ws'er and, a. the end
with the liquor Of the pan. Turn out onto
a meat platter when done and serve hot
OBnen Pototocs-Psre aud cut pota-
tors into small ctfcs Frv these cubes IL
brown paper Cook tao sIices Of onion m
two tablespoons of butter for q minute Or
so. then, when the butter IL strongly favor
ed With the onion, take out the onion
slices. add two chopped canned pinlcn-
tos % the butter adding little more
butter if necesssrv) and turn the cooked
potatoe cubes also into the pan. Stir until
the cubes and chopped pinen Ss are wei
mixed, then turn very bot into . vere-
table dish and serve Immediately.
In such dishes "a these, the ho1seleeepcr
NAV use her own preference and Judg-
nent IN regard 70 garnishing. Finely
chopped parsley may, for instancn, be
added If desired; and ~ the case Of the
meat loaf recipe gwen above, . sance may
be added either q tomato sauce or
simple brown s.uceA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CLUB.

The current events class of the Wash
ington Heights Club win meet on Mon
day afternoon, February 16, at o'clock,
at the home Of Mrs. james \. Ginns, No.
1905 Boulevard A ''memoE ial anniversary
of George Washington" will be given, with
Mrs Andrew Hance in charge of the pro-
gram. Musical numbers viii be given by
Mrs. James Ginns. Mrs Charles Topkis,
Miss Clara b. Ginns
The anniversary celebration viii in
clude the reading OF some old newspaper
clippings, giving accounts Of parade
and its route held in " ilmingtan in the
time of Washington, and the names Of
men and young women participating.
Plans are going forward rapidly for the
opening of tn Washington Heights Clubs
new home at Twenty-third and Boule-
ward In the near future. The location is
ideal. and the club members are enthusi-
astie over the future prospect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
Y. w. C. A. CALENDAR.

Mondgv-3.30 p. m, Friendship Club,
club rooms; go p. m, Whose Club,
club rooms
Tuesday, p. m, Girl Reserve Corps
from School No. d, club rooms; p. m,
Girl Reserve Corps from School No S,
club rooms; 4 p. m, Girl Reserve Corps,
West End Reading Rooms; 80 D. m,
Gymnasium Class, High School lower gym.
Wednesdav-l0 q. m, staff Meeting,
804 Market street; p. m, Giri Reserve
Corps from School No. 30, club rooms;
Z p. IN, Mandolin Class, S32 Market
street; p. m, Mandolin Club, s38 Mar-
ket street; 80 p. m, Wapsnachki Camp
Fire, s3s Market street.
Thursday 1890 a. m, Gymnasium
Class for Women. Peoples Settlement;
7-3O .. m, Girl Reserve Corps for In
dIstriel Girls, club rooms.
Friday-7.30 p. m, Aloha Club Meet
ing, club rooms.
Saturdays p. m, Washington Birth
day Party, S04 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
PAGEANT or SOCIAL
HISTORY OF NATION
Washington Ball Discloscs Thirty
Groups, With Richard Olney
as Lincoln.

Washington, Feb. I4.-Washington' s
| many factions united Thursday night in
| making social and financial success
of the American Ball with the pageant
representing the nations social history
from the inaugural ball of President
Washington 10 the civil war. The ball
Vas in aid of the Navy League, which
brought its two days session here to q
close yesterday.
Thirty groups were presented IN the
pageant, beginning with scenes In the
settlement of Virginia, presided over by
Ms. Henry ID. Flood, Mrs. Charles ;.
Hamlin rs Chairman of New fork's
group presenting a wedding reception
of December IL, 1850, an the present city
of Albany, with Miss Anna Hamlln as the
bride Of John B. Henderson, Jr., rs the
bridegroom.
Many of the properties, including a
sleigh, in which Miss Beatriee Hender-
son arrived on the scene, were brought
from Albany for the occasion.
In the presentation of a reception by
President and Mn. Washington. Fred
erick Delano of the Federal Reserve
noard and Mrs. Robert Il. Lee. wife of
the grand nephew of the Confederate
General. were the leading figures.
By reason OF the day, the Lincoln
group, with Mrs. James ". Wadsworth,
the former Miss Alice Hay, as Chair
man, was particularly important, with
Richard Olney rs President Lincoln,
Mrs. Wsdsworth as Mrs. Lincoln, SEN
ator Sutherland as Secretary Seward
and Samuel l.. Swayze as Gideon Welles
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair. the
former of Iiucoln's Cabinet. were repre-
sented BY their grandchildren. Mont
gomcry Blair Sd and his sister, Miss
n inna Blair, the latter wearing a gown
of her grandmother's
Clsrenee Hay took the port of his
father. the late John Hay, at the time
the latter was President Llncoln's pri-
vate secretary.
Senator Nadsworth appcared as has
own grandfather, General James ).
Wadsworth. who fell in the battle of the
Wilderness.
Gederal and Confederate uniforms ap-
peared in almost equal numbers, with
the Rev. DIR. Randolph Mekim appear
ing as General Robert +. Lee.
Captain Gustave Beauregard. [. S.
A, led the Louisiana group in the char
after of De Bienvllle, the French ex-
plorer, with the young sons of Senator
and Mrs. Gay as pages.
The Ohio group, IN which Mrs. Pome-
rene appeared as flag bearer, included
the little daughter OF the Secretary OF
War as Betty Zane, othe child heroine of
he present GAINESVILLE settlement.
Following the pageant The Battle
Hymn of the Republic was sung with
orchestral accompaniment, after which
there were dancing and supper
MTs. Newton ID. Baker assisted Mrs.
James c. Carroll Frazier, Chairman of
the league, in receiving, as did Mrs.
Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Charles
Henry Scott and Mrs. Thomas Leaning,
all of Philadelphia; Ms Herbert Lon
gendyke of Troy, Mrs. Henry Il. Dimock
and Mrs. Morton Grinnell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
CHILDREN OF AMERICAN REVOLT
TION-

Next SATURDAY. February 2I, at &c
O'Clock, at the New Century Club the
children OF the Daughters of the AmerIcan
Revolution IN Delaware VIII organize
under the direction of Mrs. Frances
Washington Kerr, state director, d. A. r
IL is typical of every Daughter that she
passes her enthusiasm for the organiz2-
ton on 10 her daughters, and Delaware
has a number OF young girls To whom the
letters ID. 4. r" mean much. Cesar
Rodney Chapter has 3 number Of pros
pectIve members, and = very i've anc
interesting chapter is expected as an out
come Of next Saturdays meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
BEACON CLUB PLANS BANQUET.

Plans for the third annual banquet
were formulsted by the Beacon College
Club last night. The affair will be held
early in April in the Hotel du Pont
A. Raymond Jackson, president Of the
club, appointed the banquet committee
consisting Of y iss Ia9a G. ohIisty.
caai man; J iss Aema a sons, , is l..
Nay Eisenhart, J v Hions, John .lr-
Mss and Leo Lange. The ofhcers OF the
club and the college are cooperating with
{ be committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
6se-MARTAN ALMONDS-SSc

Guth's chocolate coated almonds, double
dipped, Is cents the pound box.
\ complete assortment of Iiggest's
and Guth's assorted chocolates and con-
fections.
Danforth's Dependabse Drugs, MarSes
and Second streets.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
BELLEFONTE CTYICS CLUB.

The Bellefonte Civics Club viii meet on
Tuesday at the home OF Mrs. Chsries
Triggs, 2OI3 Market street, at D. m.
The paog am will be a commemoration OF
Abraham Lincoln and George Washing
ton.
On Friday evening. February %. at the
home Of Mrs. George Gates. in BeIlefonte.
a Martha Washington tea and dance will
be enioyed bv the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
Miss McCIafferty's Dance

The second of the winter dances was
given BY Miss Kate McClafferty last
night in the ballroom Of the Hotel d,i Pont
One OF the features of the evening was
Valentine leap year dance, the favors
being flowers which were distributed
among the guests by.several young women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
DELAWARE BRANCH OF
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE

The regilar monthly meeting of the
Delaware Branch of the International
Sunshine Society viii take place st the
home Of Miss Elizabeth Mcdaniel, 9lo
jefferson street, Monday evening, Febru-
AIRY 10, at S o'd OK. \ full attendance IS
s,saSireI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
NEW-CENTURY CLUB TO-DAY.

This Afternoon the New-Century
Club tie c.dll ems story hou will be
held by ars. floy z. Bootb nd / is
Aie Satte twai Wit stoi s by Mrs.
Booth and songs by iss Satte. tm aite.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
RICHARDSON PARK CIyICS CLUB.

'Ehe next meeting OF the Richardson
Park Ciyics Club viii nc held next Tuesday
afternoon, with Mrs r. /. Hutt.
An interesting program will be given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
Mostly About People

ed. Miss Davis is member Of Grace
NJ. p. Church and Mr.. Baylis is with the
du Pont Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
ARMY CONTROL !
OF DANZl.IG BY
POLES PROPOSED
Recommendation is Made e
the League Of Nations
!. Council.

Geneva, Dec.13.-(By The Assqciat-
ed Press.)---Military control OF Dam
zig by Poland has been recommended
to the. council OF the League of. Ma
tons, In aJreport from the military
commission. This recommendation,
should 1T be adopted would be IN line
with a request from the Polish gov
eminent some time ago, it being al
legged at that time military control OF
the port OF. DanZig was necessary to
insure the transport of food, muni-
lions and raw materials to- Poland.
The council has decided to refer the
report, along with a sugg%estiorssby
Vlscount 1shii of Japan. that a mill
1ary commission study The best means
TO defend the town, to the high COM
missioner. who will be asked to send
in a report.
Rene Viviani, Of France. who llas
peen said to be most particul arly an
y by h declaration of the British
ana trench premiers to the effect that
armenia should not he admitted to
the league, a not present today,
Comment on the Incident continues. t.
ne II OF the predominant features o1
the meeting, the opinion being ex-
pressed that IL the powers desire tl
] continue tortreat such qu%estions,in the
Old form Of diplomatic action. they are
nor ready for h League Of Nations.
Leon Bourgeois of France has pre-.
scented a report from the committee
on an International court. The plan
finally adopted by the committee dif.
fer; from Elihu Roots plan chiefly ii
the fact that jurisdiction OF the tribu.
nal would be voluntary instead Of OBJ.
ligatory.
United States Senator Medill Nc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
'Cormick watched proceedings during
this mornings session from the press
Flag Raised Under Vi.
~. Unusual Condition.

sIyastprsassB q. Dec. sfs.-rhe Brit
NH flag has been raised under sIsdt1la ss
ffinost unusual circumstances In saifxaiAs
past, but probably the conditions
were never stranger than those Of a
recent ceremony held 1t Swanson
Bay, when two divers, nearly 100
feet below the surface OF the sea,
staff !ofs#'the sunken. Prince Rupert;
swhichsis now in process ofsbeing sal
5vaged. One diver bent the colprs to
the halyards and slowly hoisted
them, while his mate stood. at the
salute near by and sem to the sur
face through the telephone connected
helmet the strains Of the
national anthem. u.
Two divers of the Pacific Salvage
stern of the wreck to a depth of ear
ly 100 feet. The Divers tender sud-
denly announced that he could hear
God Save the King coming through
+the telephone which connected him
with the man below. Wonder was
expressed at the occurrence, but the.
mystery was cleared up Whom the
divers rose to the surface again.
Whiletgo.ng around the stern one
diver had found in a box at the foot
of&&tfes Flagstaff the ships /. ensign.
Signalling to his partner he took the
emblcm from the repository, bent 1t
ON to the halyards, and slowly hoisted
it. Standing at attention, his hand
raised to salute, his mate sang the
nation anthem and 1t was this that the
mel at the surface had heard.
Many a fine . ship has gone down
with colors flying. but to the Pacific
Salvage company win accrue the
unique honor OF raising a vessel with
the British flag mastheaded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
CIRCUMFERENCE
OF FARMERSIS
TO0PENDEC. s.
Agricultural Representatives
From Many Sections
Will Meet,

n anSbsiit% INGGs ~ 4 "
I StHI SsF sa ..s q, ~ 2 I, 49,.
n,a -, S o44xSs -; n M ,,',sni n ~ oas, IL S atu III !,
h. Hhs nnsss "a 81, s. ~ 49, \
tion III ~, 80 a,.Sr q NJ. ~ ~ =. : !
ran, \; ~ !. 80 p nt,sa \ ni ~. ~ ~. q !, : :
= and 49, 1Ss,.S uIS;ss1s VA 3fshs .1as q go;
rett" nras;as nt Nv N,4in nal " "a,
erss IYnion ~ ic,,g ~ ~ = - ~
tiona1 !, PCa ~ nfrEarr nrr,a -; 10 IN. 80
caiis maat;na, =. - ~
M .Ha ret. deserihes, 4 ha ron e,,a,ca
az . cntti,g txrathars ~ ~ .,,,sa..,ae
ors1 - she ,nnnv farr,ers, ti,,a:
ar~encfSsNnnwsin cxiztana - 81
sIta viii ~, 80. ,ay;nt ~ ,..o,,o
thnnnands nf cnnferancaa which 49, s
mat IL the mast onlv to res,,it 49,:
disc,,sg,on Of mans and h ,nor.S: IN
savs hese;.fs - sy -. -" -. 5 ii. p
Son, stI,ir y AZ 81 y
81 ~ rEetinn =; ~, NJ -a., =. ~
Cd a. THIS Tsaaijnr ana ~ sat.s
buyinrsnf shnnlie also viii be considE
cred. III -, sisS 81 ~. - ~>".>S.s;
..rha. ~ na tvs :, Z ~, , : 80,
Mr.. Bnrre++ did Tow 10 ns,sr,,.a - -
| ounseliln toret her ana m at,ring ,nI,
carrytnr%ou t plana for = ,b,,si na.ss an
terprise yvhich yri,l afah d;so ma ~ go, w,
theI aFricuiYiInal YnnfInn ,s ~
fret, ns+fnnlYSsrAsa Vrnia rs hgri I'M \
=, II STyninn S4ns sasa I
peoiailVs 4 0ss WhnSaTa r. hharsss r. :
our h,1sin css co. -
to attend.4his mestinr IN IL voc n,,ms'
bcrs. i hone that the co-onerstivas IN
oth or f]ar,nars h,,siness r.ari.stio.a
also viii attend and that ali ~ ns cam
Iioin together in one great m=n,egont
var vears liz N.hehino -. ~ +ho;
grentegt agricnltura1 effnrt in tra f.cs
Of creates stac ever onco,,n+araI
BY American And now s,,d-
denly. ,ntsthe end of Tho cron nroSuo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

- fs' 49, -. f.ri, ..''afJ
the election. November - was describ-
ed in the resolutions as too harsh and
sweeping in it's terms to accord with
the high principles we have just nell
toned. Yet we believe that wefsca
firmly rely on the sense OF Justice and
humanity Of both the citizens of that
state and OF the United Statesato right
any wrong steps. that may be taken"
the resolution added. 4 II
we urge our fellow countrymen to
be patient and s~elf-possessed and free
from excitement over any u~nfavorable
conditions in California. We would call
attention to the diplomatic negotia-
tons now going on between Japan and
the United States and to the import
ance OF exercising the utmost conf
dence in the ability of the two coun-
tries to work u al acceptable solu-
ton Of pending problems"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
WELL KNOWN SMITHS
GAIN NUMERICAL
LEAD IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. =, tn ,@sven
known Smiths" have regained their.
numerical supremacy in New York
nomenclature, it is revealed by the
city's new directory issued. today
Last year they were several colunrns
behind the combined list Of Cohans.
exclusive of Schmidts and -Schnlids
have leaped into. the lead .agaan by
more than four columns, or about 500
M Fifty-two columns OF Smiths,
with about. 100 names to a. column.
are listed. .1 =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
STREET MAY

Athens, Dec. 13.-Prof. Georgios
STREET.. former Greek minister o. for
eign affairs and professor Of interna-
tional law in the University of
Athens. who was barred by the Greek
government from returning to Greece
last week when ex-King Constantine
was invited to re-assume the throne,
Is expected to return to Athens with
in a few weeks under a decree pro-
viding for the Reinstatement OF uni
versity professors.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.