davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

MEMPHIS, Jan, 2o,-Hogs- Receipts,
light; 25c higher Heavy $14.50@15.O 90;
medium, $H.25@15,Oo; packer sows,
$l250@12.75 thin, $1,000; skins $S.OOm
$1,000; stockers, 60 to so lbs. $4,000
Loo; so to l25 lbs, $l1,OO9l2OO; pigs,
Cattle - Receipts light; strong:
Steers. medium heavy, S1l.00612. 50 !;
light butchers, $4,000 1850; thin com
mon, s6.00Q7,50; choice light stockers
SOOmS,OO; butcher heifers, $S,0061 10 90 !;
fat cows, Ss0OG10OO; cutters $5.5OG
600; Gamers, s45Oq475; veal calves.
good, $l2'O0@l4 400, light and poor, $500
4l0.c0; poor and thin, IS .0066 90. bulls
rat, $1OO@9,0O; medium. 81. 5O06, so:
mich cows, medium, $65QSO; good, $S5
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
COTTONSEED OIL
SUGAR

NEW YORK, Jan 2O.-Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal, l3.O4c. fine granu-
lated. l5.0O0 Is 00C.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
Groceries.

FIour Barrel 24-lh SACKS, Sl9 5Oa
"A 90, self-rising, $129b@1s 50.
Mcal-Crcam, bags. .00-ib sacks,
$500; 50-lh sacks. 1895 25-lh sacks.
$40" 10Th. sacks, $3.50; burlaps, zoe
extra; standard, i0c lower.
Sugar-Standard grunulated cane
zoe, clarified l9C
Rce-Hcad, pound, 1915 dlic; broken.
9isc.
Coffee - Arhuckle's roasted. case,
Memphis basis. a. 20c; roasted. bulk,
per Ii, nominal, green common ordi-
-4El. nnLL - - ~ "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

CONSOLIDATED PORT.
ToNoRRoW's EsTlMATEp

1920 Last Wk 1919.
Orleans, 500G $500 n2s6 6327
.t2. 0aaal2.N0O S,122 1928
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
BOND CLOSING

NEW YORK. Jan 90.--Prces Of Lib
erty bonds at 2;55 pm. today were 3las.
9SsS first Is, 90 06: second As, 90 76:
first AS 92.36; secnd ANS, Oils; third
AS, $3.50: fourth AS. 9lSo; Victory
ass, 9Si6; Victory "A. 93.4.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
Produce.

Eggs-Fresh candled, $40 &c; storage,
4Sm56c.
Ruuer-Fresh creamery, pound prints,
6id66c, country butter, 40U45c, reno
waited, 60G62c
Cheesc-Cream prints, 35a sec.
Poultry-pucks, 2SG 20c: hens, alive.
63n65c; country butter. 40dA5c; reno
2sm30c; dressed 32m35c, ROSTERS, l4m
i2C; dressed 45647C
Rahbits-Dozen, choice No. /, $2.756
Q 90, M . 81 OOG . M
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
MEMPHIS COTTON

Memphis cotton closed steady and
unchanged Middling, 40,boc, Sales 1850
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
MEMPHIS MARKETS

Quotations represent prices from
jobber TO retailer)
Grain and Feedstuffs.
oats-Whte, dray lots, 1907, mixed
Chops-Per ton, less than car lots,
Corn-sacked, in dray load lots, No.
white. 81 so, No, 2 mixed, $179.
MIL Feeds-Dray load lots, ton; bran,
$500; shorts, gray, $500.
aay-Timothy less than car lots, No.
J. $500; No, ?, $500, alfalfa, choice,
nominal; No. l, nominal No. nominal.
Fruits.
Lemons--Per box. S400a5.0o
oranges, Florida A00G45O; Califor-
Bananas-Pound, 7G7hc.
Dried Fruit Evaporated apples. 136
l3i5c; peaches, 24hd25c; prunes. h.,
nominal; apricots nominal
Cocoanuts--Sack 100 nominal
Grapefruit loIi Ida, $4.O0a4.25
Apples Barrel stock. Jonathan, SO. 90
81 90; Winesaps, S900611,0 co. Yorks,
NbOg9,6O; Ganos, SS.0O090o, Ben Da.
Wis. EOOHS.1n, box, So, G0M450
Cranherries- Barrel, 10.00G1O5O.
Vegetables.
Beans-Navy. per h.. sac; Lima, per
10, lSihW 10 &c
Poas-California black-eyed, per ID.
Onions--S Sacked, 100 lbs. $7.Ooa75o.
rwt,, 81 co. no.
Potatoes-Cwt, all varieties, s5.25
Cahbage-Texas. cwt.. $S.OOms
N,soIrtthern, cwt., $3.50; Florida crate,
Peppers-Hamper $3.50.
Cucumbers-liot house, S2.00d2. so per
dozen 'N'
Lettuce--California, crate, 81 o0d2.25.
Celery-Bunch, California, $1256p1. so.
tauliilower-Crate, $300m325
Tomatoes-Texas As, $3.50. Cuban, IS.
Florida Is, 81 50m6.O0.
sweet Potatoes Bushel, $l.75m2. 90.
Carrots-Bushel basket. $500.
Egg Piants-DozeG. :2.00a3O0
Bunch vegetables, dozen, 6Oc6l.00.
Cottonseed Products.
Merchants Exchange Quotations)
crude oil basis prime, f. o. b. mills,
lHEC; hulls, loose. CARROTS, 50 OOGl
$50, meal per cent ton, $3.50
Provisions.
Dry Salt Meats--ReEuIar 21621lkc:
extras 2lm29,
Sugar Cured Meats-standard hams,
30m33C.
Bacon Fancy selected, 42d47c.
Lard-rure hog lard. 26Iam2Sc; best
compound lbs. 26n 2Gc. Snowdroft.
l4OO0 1880, cottolene, $13006l4 90
Crsco, 81 l1h@12.U0. cooking oil. H.. 97c
Dressed Hogs-50 to 60 pounds, ID,
lSg2Oc; larger sizes. one cent lower.
Produce.
Eggs-Fresh canded, 6id66c; storage,
4SM50c.
Rutter-F'resh creamery, pound prints,
64db6c, country butter, 40U45c; reno
waited, 6OG62c.
Cheesc-Cream prints 35a soc.
pnultrV-Ducks 0S6J SOc. hens ali,e
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

CHICAGO, Jan, 2O.-Hogs, receipts,
$4,000; higher: bulk, sl515m15.AO top,
$iS,90 medium. Sl5.l54l5,45; pigs,
Cattle, receipts, $4,000; slow; beef
steers. $9.00@l900. butcher cattle. $6.75
al425; veal calves, $l7O0alS50; feed
or and stocker steers. $S00U1100.
Sheep, receipts, 1900; strong, lambs,
H4Q0ul990, ewes, $5504I2.00.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

KANSAS CITY, Jan, 2O.-Hogs. re-
Gceipts, $1,000; lOc to 25c higher; late
bids steady Bulk, $15l0@15.35; heav-
les; SIS. lOMl535; mediums, $l515a is. So;
lights, N4,75@154 pigs, $135O615.5O.
Cattle, receipts, $4,000: steady to
weak; choice heavy steers, l6.6O0p
100, medium. $l5S5ml6.4O; common.
$lo5Od 1925; choice lights. $12.5OG
1915; common, $s25d12.4O; butcher
heifers, $675dl4,OO: cows, $6.65@I2.35;
Gamers, $5OOa6,65; calves, $l3'7S@
1900; feeders, $S,25G13I5; stdckers.
$65Oa 1890,
sheep, receipts. 5000. slow and
steady; lambs sl6.5Oa 1850; culls. $lO'25
@l6,25; yearling wethers, $l4.25ml6. 90;
ewes. S9.5Omll,50; culls. $4.5OG9.25,
breeding ewes, SO0@I4.50, feeder
lambs. Sl45041I75.
ST. LOUIS, Jan, 2O.-Hogs, receipts,
$4,000 higher; bulk, $l5,25@i5.5O; me
dium, $l5.2OGl5.50; pigs, 10000 .25.
Cattle, receipts 5000: strong, beef
steers, medium and good, $ll00@l5, Is;
veal calves, $l3000lS.J0; stocker
steers, $700ml050.
sheep. receipts, 800, very slow, odd
sales, 25c higher, not enough for quo
tation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

FORT WORTH Tex, Jan. 2O.-Cat-
tle--Recelpts 5000. Market steady.
Becves. SSOO0l3.0O.
Hogs Receipts 5000 Market I'M
changed. Heavy, Sl500G15.25
Sheep-Recetpts $50. Market UNI
changed. lambs Sl6bOMlg.OO.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

At the fourth bimonthly meeting Of
mo Washington Heights Wonen's Ciub
hel? Monday last at tho Fort Wanh,
in9ton Library. the address of tho
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Bernard, mezzo-soprano, sang soJc
assisted by the Misses HildegsrS
Bavers, coloratura soprano, and CarI
Fique, the accompanist being Gla6ys
Webster Archie. Camille" was civan
under the direction of Miss Edyth To.'
ten. by the following cast; CamjlIs
Miss Pauline de Lisser; Monsieur Duval
Harold De Ruffel; Armand, Austin p
Martells; Nanine. Florence Rothest. ana
Prudence, Miss Myrtle Schifman. This
was followed by the appearance of tbo
Drama Comedy Kiddies, when .be
Drama Comedy Quartet sang a eroun ~
songs.
AN Incident" play in one act wac
given by Miss Estelle Compton and
Miss Clara F. Rice. Theresa MiIler
appeared in The Little Major" which
closed the program.
The Thank giving dance of the cluh
was given in the Academy. of Music
Friday night. On December the DRAMA
Comedy Riddles will give a perform
ance ut the Academy of Music and an
December I an lat home" will be given
by Miss Totten at the Brooklyn clnb.
house. 35 Lafayette Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Notes of the Womens Cubs-Affairs in Society

sional Women, has engaged Judge JOB
K. Hedges and A. Parker Nevin as
speakers for the next dinner Of the
league, Wednesday, at the Cafe Boule-
ward. Mrs. Harriet Emmons, presi-
dent, will speak of business women she
met during her recent trip to Ohio and
of their activities.
Membership in this club is increasing
rapidly, and Miss Lillian Randall,
chairman Of the membership commit
tee, reports 25 per cent increase in
November. Owing to the increased at
tendance at the dinner, members are
requested to mail their reservations at
the earliest possible moment to the
chairman Of the dinner committee.
The Drama Comedy Club, Miss Edyth
Totten, president and founder, gave
one of its social matinees at the Acad-
emy of Music, Brooklyn, Tuesday. I'll e
program opened with an organ solo,
"Egmont," by Carl Fique, musical di-
rector of the club, after which the
Drama Comedy Choral gave Last
Night by Kjerulf, and Concert of the
Nightingale" by Bechtel. Miss Clara
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Rubinsiein Club Concert

The first evening concert for this
season of the Rubinstein Club. Mrs.
William Rogers Chapman president.
will be given December ID, in the grand
ballroom of the Waldorf astoria. Lau-
renee Leonard will be the soloist, and
Fp1 sixty musicians, presenting the "Rus-
sian Fairy Tales" by Liadow, "The Bal
let Of the Hours" from "La Gioconda," !"
by Ponchielli; the overture to LA For
"a del Destino," by Verdi. and several
new numbers.
The choral will sing program of
part songs, including the new arrange
ment of the "Cujus Animam," from the
Stabat Mater" Rossni; "The Last
Hour" Walter Kramer; "Knowest Thou
tEe Lsnd," from "Mignon," Ambrose
thomas; "A Hymn of Thanksgiving, !"
Kremser; "Memories Of the Dance"
Neidlinger; also "Memories," by Cad
man. The Nightingale and the Rose"
Nlkolas Rimsky-Korsakoff; "Narcis-
sus," Nevin- Martel, and several short
numbers by Nanderpool.
The American Criterion Society, Mrs.
Leonard L. Hill president, will give the
December luncheon of the association
next Friday at the Hotel Commodore.
The luncheon will be called "Authors'
Day. and among the guests of honor
VII be playwrights, poets and writer's
Of fiction.
Louis Tracy. of London; Mrs. Mary
Austin, Mrs. Margaret Prescott Mon
tague, Miss Rita Weiman. Charles Co.
burn and Mrs. Coburn will be among
the guests of honor.
Preceding the luncheon reception
viii be held in the foyer to the east
ballroom. Mrs. William Smith Young.
chairman Of the reception committee,
VIII present the club members and their
guests to Mrs. Hill. Among the other
offlcers of the club in the receiving line
will be Mrs. William S. Demarest, Mrs.
Sidney B. Whitlock, Mrs. John Strother
Gaines j., Mrs. Alexis F. Bcsson, Mrs.
Marion Zabriskie, Mrs Bedcll Parker,
Hrs. Hubert Templeton Parson, Mrs.
Cora Welles Trow, Mrs. l.. A. Cushman.
Nrs. George W. Howes, Mrs William J
Sloane, Mrs. Charles L. Paterno. Mrs
George w. Hanna and Mrs. John C.
Turner.
Mrs. Cora Welles Trow, as chairman
of the program committee, announces
nat Mr.. Tracy VIII make a plea for the
restoration of Westminster Abbey, he
Neng in this country on that mission.
Mrs. Austin is to talk on Mexico, and
Mrs. Montague will discuss thc methods
necessary for success as a prize winner
IT short story contests Plays and
their making will be gone into by Miss
Weiman and Mr. Coburn.
Tho mus cal numbers Of the after
noon will be contributed by Miss Ma
,ilda Locus. fourteen years old, who re-
emily Joined tho ranks OF professional
9ianists
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

New York Chapter, Alumnp Assoc!a.
tion Of Trinity College Of Washington.
heid supper dance in the music room
OF the Biltmoro Friday night The af-
far was given for the benefit Of the
college building fund. The officers OF
The chapter are: President, Miss Ro-
wena Sullivan; vice-president, Miss
Margaret C.sNorman; sccretary, Miss
Louise Keller, and treasurer, Miss
Mary McKenna.
Tho Ely AlumnD Association w;,,
meet at the Hotel Biltmore Deccmhar
z: The speaker Of the day will be
Miss Janet Richards. Tho offlcers ~
the association are: President H..
Hnilnnd 5. DucIl; vice-presidcnt. Mrs
Alfred NJ. Norris; second vicc-presI-
GEN. GEN. MISS Mary b. Ely; secretary, Mrs.
rdward II. Peters, treasurer Mrs
Howard Greenlcy. During The sensnn a, .,
other meetings will be held as follow..
december y sse,, Del 1o,, January o and 20,
April z and Id. o.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

TlSS JOHNSON wW DO introduced society Uashiuqton
WI on Sourdoy She daughtcr of ly and Mrs. Pant
EWarts Johnson
Miss Wheeler presented odety in Vushinoon nst
0eeh at reception given By parents and Mrs. Charles
v Wheeler
Miss Bacon ciU be introduced ashGton societu Decenu
Der @S 6y her parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. S. Bacon.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
,1artha Whitefield. Miss May White

Martha Whiteheld, Miss May White
field and Miss Aline Walton; associate
members, Miss Eleanor Buckhout and
Miss Marie Cecilia Carr; junior
juniors. Miss Angela Cochran. chair
man; Miss Margaret McCandless, vice
chairman: Miss Adelaide Shays and
Miss Celeste Shays.
The second morning musicale, lunch
con and dance of the New York Mo-
zart Society will be held Saturday at the
Hotel Astor. The, artists will be Chief
Coupolican, barytone Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company; Charlotte Hol-
lander, contralto; Antonio Certain, eel
list, and Charles Gilbert Spross, accom-
panist
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Women's Clubs Arrange
Busy Programs for Week
New York Mozart Society to Give Morning Musical;
Minerva to Hold Luncheon; Other Organizations
List Card Parties and Benefits for Pet Charities

will either business social meetings
musical organizations will their
will parties their charities The
will hold its musical
will hold second luncheon meeting of
the Womens Conference the Society
Ethical Culture will have its monthly meeting
Walter Prichard
Relation
Day.
birthday Thursday
n life will
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Mrs. Mcconnell to Entertain

Mrs. Mcconnell to Entertain
A meeting Of the Junior Cabinet of
the New York Mozart Society, Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell president. will be
held at the Hotel Astor tomorrow.
Afterward Mrs. Mcconnell will take
the members to see way Down East"
ard return with them to the Astor for
tea. The senior chaperones assisting
Mrs. Mcconnell will be Mrs. Samuel
G. Estabrook, Mrs. Edward B. Schmal-
holz, Mrs William Maynard Haradon
and Mrs. Augustus V. Wendell. The
official chaperones of the society, who
also will be present, are Mrs. Donald
Maurice j. Collins, Mrs. T. Wright
Fred Klages Mrs. Horace A. Ketcham
Mrs. George Z. Morrissey and Mrs.
Arthur Stuart Mawhinney
The members of the cabinet are Miss
Evelyn Estabrook, chairman; Miss
Bessie Worthen Stevens. vice-chair-
man; Miss Vyvian Albanesius, Miss
Ida F. Braun, Miss Eleanor G. Boerum.
Miss Dorothy Bentley, Miss Elsie Bick-
man. Miss Elizabeth F. Coffin, Miss
Mabel Cervantes, Miss Anna Franklin
Crane. Miss Regina Duff. Miss Eliza.
BETH j. Edwards, MISS Grace Adela1de
Hession, Miss Florence NJ. Hadley, Miss
Maude A. NJ James, Miss Dorothy NJ
Kennedy. Miss Margaret Klein, Miss j.
Idanthea Moffat, Miss Florence Nc
Cullagh, Miss Clara E. McWilliams,
Miss Georgina McTernan. Miss Made
eine L. McKeogh, Miss Avis Mac
donald, Miss Katherine II. Otis, Miss
Marjorie L. Stevens, Miss Beatrice E.
Sillo, Miss Kathryn Scheerer, Miss
Helen A. Stoehr, Miss Charlotte South
worth. Miss Adrienne C. Soldin, Miss
Irene B. Trumbull, Miss Josephine
Titus, Miss Vera Van Praagh, Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

afternoon was given by DR.. Winifred
Sackville Stoner on the subject of
Natural Education" DR.. Stoner was
introduced by Mary Haudel Stoddard,
chairman of the lecture committee
Mrs. Thaddeus Wilkerson, the presi-
dent, presided.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Mrs. Natalie Laimbeer. chairman Of
the program committee Of the New
York League Of Business and Profes-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Rainy Day Club to Meet

Yrs. A. M. Palmer president, will have
social dsy Wednesday, with Mrs.
-. F. bennett and Mrs. Frank Martin \
IS chatrmen. An unusual feature will
&C representatives Of the High School
Poetry Society of Greater New York.
'oseph Pelshln, Gertrude Ryder Ben
nett and C. Porter Cullin, representing
Stuyvesant, De Witt Clinton and Eras-
nus Hall high schools, will present
original prize poems. Martha Foot
raj Federation of Women's Clubs, will
6e the speaker
The next social day Of Athene, Mrs.
katherine A. Martin president, will be
neld thursday in the Astor Gallery of
the WaldorfAstoria, the chairmen If
the day being Mrs. Burnet T. Woaman
and and Mrs, Charles G. Brexmar. Francis
"lnsiow will deliver an address. The
guests OK nonor will include Mrs. Fran
cis "lnslow.. Mrs. j. Christopher
harKs' Mrs James Hunton, Mrs. Ed
%ara L'tcnenbaur and Mrs. T. S.
JENKINS. Final details are being ar
Hanged by the chairman, Mrs. Edward
Epstein, for q subscription dance for
Athene to be given Saturday afternoon
IN IN the soiarium Of the Waldorf-Astoria.
ihis Will be the only afternoon dance
Athene Will give during the year.
A charity bridge and five hundred
will be given Thursday by the Michi.
gan Women in New York. Mrs. J ].
Bush president, at the Hotel Penn
sylvania, from 2 to o'clock The
proceeds will go TO Christmas chari-
Ties for children Tickets are 81 each
Checks may be made payable TO Mrs.
Ernold Davis, 3847 Broadway.
Tho Daughters of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Walter 8. Comfy president, will ccle-
trate the organizations fifth birthday
oy a luncheon at the Hotel Astor on
thursday at l o'clock Mrs. Comfy
was unanimously elected president
Of the State Federation Of Womcn's
Clubs at tho recent state convention
held In Utica.
The next meeting Of tho Veteran As-
3oclation OF Women War Workers. Mira
r. De Mile Brown, president will be
+ held Friday evening at the Hotel Penn
syIvania. The speakers will be Mins
/ Sarnh Elkns, director Of American,za-
| ION OF greater New York: Mrs Edward
Evarts, chairman Of Americanization
brooklyn Council OF Jewish Women.
and Mlss Helen Cooley.
At the fourth bi-monthly meeting Of
thc Warrington Heights Women's Club.
hel? Monday last at tho Fort Wanh.
inx1on Library. the address Of tho
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Theater Assembly Gives Dance

The first supper dance Of the Theater
Assembly, Mrs. j. Christopher Marks,
president, was held on Tuesday at the
Hotel Astor. Mrs. c. L. Greig was
chairman of the committee, and Mrs.
Charles Meyers chairman Of hostesses.
The hostesses included Mrs. L. Z. Bar
rett, Mrs. William II. Baker, Mrs. j. 8.
Deresford, Mrs. William j. Bisscll, Mrs.
Andrew j. Cole, Mrs. N. L. Cullin, Mrs.
Herman G. Conrad, Mrs. Dora Davies,
Miss Mary Duffy, MIS-. B. j, Forsythe,
Mrs. Edward Hawklnson. Mrs. F. F.
Hine, Mrs. H. Julia Hutchinson, Mrs.
Ida Haedcr, Mrs. J. Christopher Marks
Mrs. l.. V. Marrer, Mrs. f. D. Nittower
Mrs. l.. B. Niver, Mrs. Albert L. Page,
Mrs P. G. Sawyer, Mrs. j. H. Scoble
Mrs. Herbert C. Smyth, Mrs W. F.
Spies, Mrs. F. f. Thul, Mrs Edward
Wells, Mrs. c. J. Williams, Mrs. Z. G.
Williams and Mrs. f. W. Wright.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Phalo met last Monday at the home

Phalo met last Monday at the home
of its president Mrs Eugenia Chap
man, $50 Riverside Drive, The sub
ject was "Community Interests" and
among the speakers were Nine. Won
klcnner, the Rev. Dr. John Haynes
Holmes, Mrs. Sherwood Mali and Mrs.
Walter Comfy.
A birthday luncheon of the Daughters
Of Ohio Mrs. Edmund w. Kingsland,
president, was held Monday & the Wal
dorf-Astora. Mrs. Joseph r. Mcgrue
was chairman and arranged a musical
program, which included numbers by
George Rcinchcr, tenor; William c.
Gordon, baryt9nc; the Meigs sisters
quartet, and Arthur A. Penn, pianist.
The guests of honor included Mrs
Belle dc Rivera, Mrs. Harry Lilly, Mrs.
Walter S. Comfy, Mrs. A. M. Palmer.
Mrs. Helen Whitman Ritchic, Miss
! Margaret Prescott Montague, Mrs. Sam
uel j. Kramer, the Rev. DR.. Milo H.
Gates, Miss Lila Robson, Colonel E. J.
Bown and Amelia Bingham.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

The Wall Street Womens Club will
have a dinner at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, December 8, when Thomas c. r.
Grain will speak on The Vision Of
the Business Woman" and John
Worden Elwood will talk on "Radio.'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

The Canadian Club Of New York will
give q dinner dance in the grand ball
room Of the Hotel Bltmore Friday
night, when the first showing of the
new film, "The Foreigner" based on
Ralph Connor's book Of the same name
will be shown.
Among those who will attend the
dance are Arthur Knowlson, president;
Dr.. NJ. G. MacNevin, DR.. John Skilien
7. Chambers Reid, William Hogg, Z. P
Eungcrford, John II. Fulton, Ellis G
Bogart, John r. Christie, Alfred o
Tate, George A. Powers, Frank L. Strat
ton, Albert Oliver, F. J. 4. Fitzpatrick
DR.. Charles f. Jones, Glen Parker, P. D
Wright, G. p. Caster, E. B. Beacham
Colonel John A. Cooper, w II. Taylor
jane, Strang, John Mclady, E. w
AAppleby, A. G. Lingley, Dougla.
Sprague, Douglas Fenwick, Arthur Ell
liot .sproul, S. J. Esty and James C
Bcttinson.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
" Mw
ED/z1
ITCOW
Musical Tea Arranged

musical tea has been arranged by
Mrs. Walter Randel, chairman of ways
and means Of the Harlem Council of
Women, for Tuesday at the Y W. C. A.,
Lenox Avenue and 124th Street
Mrs. J. W. Brandeis will sing several
arias by different composers, and talk
will be given by representative from
the Marshall Stillman movement on
the gang" element in New York and
the best way to cope with it.
The Womcn's Health Protective As
sociation, Mrs. Ralph Trautman presi-
dent, will meet December T. Miss
Agnes Ward, general superintendent of
nurses at the metropolitan Hospital on
Blackwells Island, will deliver an
address on "The Human Side Of
Municipal Activities" and will illus
trate her lecture with slides. The
meeting wi. be held in the Hotel
Astor. Mrs. Williar, G.. Smalley, who
has been acting in war work i. France
and has been doing work for the French
government, will speak on her ex-
periences in France and how the
American soldiers were treated there.
The club also will elect officers, and
reports for the year of the philan-
thropic and other work will be pre-
sented.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Portia Club Meets

The Portia Club of the City Of New
York, Inc Mrs. Edward Allen, Al
bright. president, held its second meet
ing Of the season at the Hotel Astor
November lS. Judge Jean Norris, of
the City Magistl ates' Court, was the
speaker. The subject was "Thc Law
as Applied in the Magistrates Courts
OF the City of New York"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
Fine Legal Point in
Suit Against R. R

"A point OF law that may have the
effect Of changing the form Of the pc
tition in the damage suit of George
Holmes against the B. C o. railroad,
was raised this morning when the at
torneys for the railroad undertook to
show that the cars which caused the
death Of Walter Holmes were used in
interstate commerce instead of being
used exclusively in the state Of West
Virginia, as claimed by the attorneys
for the plaintiff. This explains tne
attitude OF the attorneys for both sides
on several occasions in asking wit
nesses questions about how far Sthe
cars operated, and also makes clear
the line OF questions of Attorney
George Hofheimer last Friday when
he asked witness a lot % seemingly
irrelevant questions as to whc.o lac
b. & o. operated outside of West ~
gtnia. Spectators thought at the time
that Attorney Hoffheimer was trying
to have little Joke on the subject but
this mornings development showed
that he was only looking ahead and
preparing the way for this mornings
argument.
Only one witness was on the stand
today for the railroad, the rest of The
time being given up to hearing /cita-
tons OF authorities on both sides of
the argument.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds have been fl
ed with County Clerk A. G. Martin:
R. E. Harr and wife to Hugh Harr,
a parcel of land in the Harr addition,
Fairmont, 81.
George Il. Hess and wife to Will
liam 3. Stanhagen, parcel of land
$4,000.
George w. Travis and wife to w.
p. Travis, parcel OF land in Union
district, $3.50.
William Moore and wife to John
w. Eidemiller, parcel of land on
Palatine avenue, Fairmont, $4,000.
Hugh Harr and wife to ]. w. Eide.
miller, a parcel of land in the Harr
addition, Fairmont, 81.
Ulysses G. Bartholow and wife tc
James L. Gettings, parcel of land or
Holbert avenue, Fairmont, 81.
Nicholas B. Yost to Monroe L
Hamilton, parcel of land in Fair.
view, $500.
p. w. Yost to Nicholas B. Yost, @
parcel of land in Fairview, 81.
Allison S. Fleming to Earl Boyce
percel of land in Union Independent
district, $225.
D. L. Larne and wife to Earl Boyce
parcel Of land in the Union indie.
pendent district, $225.