davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
lJustice Court.)

The State OF Texas, TO the Sheriff or ANY
Constable OIL Tarrant County-ureeuns;
lou are hereby commanded, That W
making publication OF TINS Citation IN
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant, Tor four consecutive weeks,
previous 10 the return day hereof, you
summon N. l.. Stone and Mrs. N. l.. Now
stone, whose residence IL unknown, TO be
and appear before the Justices Court OF
Precinct No. /, Tarrant County, Texas,
at q regular term thereof, TO be holden nj
my office IN the CITY OF Fort Worth. on
the first Friday after the second Monday
In February at 2 o'clock T.. NJ. II being
the 18th day Of February, 1920. then and
there TO answer the suit OF the Jones Fur
niture Co. OF which Uric Jones Is owner.
filed In said Court on the 25th day OF Mo-
vember, 1913. against the said N. l.. Stone
and Mrs N. l.. Now Stone for the sum
OF Seventy-seven and fifty one hundredth
dollars, besides, interest, costs and at
torney's fees. instituted upon plaintiff
sues defendants for the sum OF $3.50. al
leging same to be due on certain personal
property sold and delivered to the de.
PENDANTS herein by plaintiff at the special
instance and request OF defendants. Said
amount Is long past due and unpaid and
defendants though often requested. have
failed and refused and still fail and re-
Wherefore. plaintiff prays judgment for
the said amount OF his debt In the sum
OF $3.50, for foreclosure Of his mortgage
lien on said personal property herein Sc
questrated and more fully described In
plaintiffs sequestration writ sued out
herein. for costs OF suit and general re-
lief. or In the alternative that he have
judgment for the possession Of said prop
erty.. for costs OF suit. general and special
relief
Said suit now on file In this office. File
No OF Suit 2S096.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have you
Writ, with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same, at the
February Term, 1920.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court, at office In the City Of Fort
Worth. this the 26th day Of December
A. ID. 1919.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16

titled to.
=, Herein Fail Not. but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ, with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the sane.
Witness, Mrs. q. Frank Coffey, Clerk
OF the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth. this 18th day OF
December A, d. 1919.
Clerk District Court Tarrant County.
By q. s. WILLIAMS, Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16

(Seal EMMETT MOORE,
Justice Of the Peace, Precinct No. /. Tar
rant County, Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

and has not been, IN my ludg
ment the least qualification for
the excessive aud bur,lenAone
interest rates. running up 20 lu,
~ and II per eent and higher
which have hesm eNartrd by some
~ the Banks n New York City.
the principal financial eenter ~
our country New York IA the
only city ~ consequence 10 the
world where such interest rptea
exist and are tolerated They do
not prevail VI London or Paris.
Berlin or Rome. pekip, Hong
Kong or Toxic, or ln any Of the
leading cities .of oar own country.
sinn Francisco, " LOUIS. Kansas
City, New Orleans, Atlanta. Dal.
las. Chieago, Minneapolis, taeye
land, Richmond. Baltimore. Phi
adelpkia or lioston
These excessive interest rates
and the publicity given them have
increased the unensinesa ia fin.
aneial circles and have been
cause rather than
of the upsettinR of
security values. and of the exees
~iye aud unjust rates which cor
and others have been
required 10 pay for money IN re-
cent months. The Banks which
have charged their customers
these excessive rates, at times as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

recommend the Vegetable Compound 10
other women. You can use these
facts ss . tsstim0siai."--Mrs. N.
tHrAiJ. BEssrr, 30 Chestnut st., Lowell.
Why women viii continue "a suffer 70
long 10 more than We eau understand.
whsn they can hDd health In Lydia u.
PirkhAms Vegetable cowpoandf
For forty years n has been the stand.
ard remedy Tor female lfs, and has re.
stored the health Of thousands u women
who have been troubled with such sil.
neDts a. displscsments, inflammation,
liberation, irrsgslsritles. etc.
II you want syerlAi advice write 10
Lydia v. Pinkhsm Medieips 60. fconG.
dsntisll. Lynn. Mas Your letter will
~ opened, read and answered ny o
woman and hsId ~ strict evhdsSes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10
NATIONAL BANKS sraoNo
ANp well FonrlFlto' AeA.
TO Mrur Ait DEMANDS

NANffAftftfft f|fff" NH"
believed, been material lntln
ence 10 reducing she high ess*t -
aiNlnw Tar and Wide, Although
,lv application ~ the hraess
kcea,s % have had a iarting eEfevt
nlnan SOME nervous Nslems. amH
has ocrasloned nulounlea teafs
of money pauie AVID eofnmere'as
eris.s, there are IN our country
anununul reasons luf eNniideAss
and encouragement rs g. ihs
fuinre
Those Inclined Il pessi.nlstT
views Az iu or i,nahoial situation
probably iu noi know or 80 not
appreciate lhc immensely si9nll,
cant faet ,hat our Federal Reserve
Banks hase at this Time an un
ssri leuding power 81 1Su Million
Dollars. and thnt II occasion ~
lumrcd The lNnrd could, hN walv
ING reserve requirements nn ~
pos,tS and uutcs only ~ per cent.
increase the unused lending
power Is two and half t1lsl
ihilh0n dnlhrs, which n Twenty
Five aal llnrr ~ much as All
llhe National Ranka ot the rauu
Ion, lwhich constitute 4 large naa
iorllS Al tnr membership If tht
! Reserve SNstcm werr ever hor
lruwinr al amy one time go bllls
trayAble and ke,lisenunis prior +,
| 1919, the maximum uf such hVr
rowings al any time ~ - 1918
having been nnly loo Million
I ginlia,s
| ~ ;hr Fare ot such Figures and
| fs ts ~ these the fcar expressed
in y'mae sections that there mas
ilot b. money enough available I,
move the crops ssrms manilcStlN
lnhnrd Ii will he rccallrd thai
lin 1919, before the establishment
90 the Federal Reserve system
1.-The siringrncy and unensineg
which prevailed ~ crop MOVING
lime Was instantly relieved hy lh'
Announcement of Secretary Me
? Adoo that the Government wa
prepared 60 deposit Fifiy (h0
Million nollarR ~ eaeh in IA.
I Banks m tho South and West q
hclp move the crops The Fed
tral Reserve Ranks can. at Thu
limc, ~ have shown above
'iased npon their presrni Gal'
reserve. supply 70 times nv mneI
AS the Fifty go Million Dollar
(which war 40 effective in 1915
WHOLLY without waving or r.
,luoing their reserve require
ments
II is also reassuring to knos
ihat this unused lending power O
the Federal Reserve Banks
TWICE ~ great as the aggregat
amount Of all the Emergency Cur
rency issued ia 1914. upon m
y ouibreak Of the European Wal
involving the greaiest financil
crisis ia the world n history sue
Figures as these ought 80 be sui
ficieut 20 allay fears enieriaine
by pcssimists Rs 10 the finauria
4 condition of this country az thi
thine
With a sane settlement o
Iprcsent labor troubles and NJ
. rreSt0raiion Of the old time cfficj
ency of labor aud the stAhilizn
/ ton which il Is hoped The forth
coming rate decision ~ the Inter
state Commerce Commission, 10
gciher with more scientific al
miuistraiion ard less stock
Juggling ia railroad management
will bring about the business out
Hook for this country win hc az
tremcly bright
| will also add that therp N MOI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

M.rs slsa. u~ff~ EyFa ~ cEge1ana,
n. u. ~csst ~ Mis- yw~ Kelly
" wN
Mr. aud Mrs,sA W Morehead who
we're called to Guthrie by the illneas
~ Mr. Morehesd's sister, Mrs bar
noit. have returned 20 their home y
skeedee
"a w w
Mr. and Mrs J A Mckinney AM
Mr. and Mrs L. W. Reiahl motored 90
Poaca CITY and spent Sunday there
With Mr. and Mrs corh sarchet
y " wG
Mr. w. J. swearingen Wir spend
the month Of August in Colorado
Mrs W J. Dibbens win be heates,
TO the Amicl,la club on "Wednesday
" NA
Miss Anna Ryan has returned IL
Oklahoma City after Two week yiv
II in Guthrie. Tulsa and sprinefieli
Mo.
n NJ
Miss Dorothy Loseieas will enieriait
with a breakfast ana swimming part,
Thursday at she Country club.
n w a.
Maeeabess 10 Meet
The Maccahees VIII meet Thursd.,
At the A. o. e. " Iian An mem
bers are urged 10 be present, az im
portan, business viii be- transacted
MIR Lawrence Sanfrled of Bard
VILE Ky. ~ here visiting Mr. ans
Mrs. 4. OwenW
E EE
Queen Esther.
Queen Es,bsra vail have M &c,
cream nocial wodneaiay, beginning a.
rive O'Clock on tho lawn ~ tho First
NJ " Church.
VI wfE
Miss Olive snead ~ Shreveport
ia. ia visiting AZ The pennock home
on North Vine
VI NJ N
HQnnEsa A<yAYTQ AAiA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

There will he meeting es the
Serssoa Star Legion Friday A. the
Carnegie Library at three O'Clock An
the members are urged io be present.
a. important business viii b. nanA-
acted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10
ssc TAXES

The sSse q Oklahoma collected
s. e@e sSsS - in arpss pnsdacgion. h
herssAnce and saeome taxes IN the
meath II lals. ths largess total ever
received ~ the state from lAose
soarces in ssmele month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10
N.rs rae MACHINE SLOW U

TIE sidneYs masg As gooa order u
Ea4n - wem8n past mleale sFe a
il prime coneisson Weak or disar1
er~a kidneys h~snE a. hz.szche. lsms
.nasele. Ald pelnts. rheumatic pains
knd ossex Asflleg3ons Foley ki6uss
Pills are rood first AID 70 the aid
neya They heal. soothe and iavlg "a
ate Sod Everyw here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

f~rnistHntly consti
patsd and had very
dizzy spells. ! suf
fered for three years
and was perfectly
miserable until a
friend was telling
me 10 try Lydia ".
Pinkhsms v egs
table Compound and
! found II a wonder.
fui medicine. | can
now do twice a.
much work and I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

~FriendsAsp IL snAmeasNsAhly hettsr
thNn ksndness slcerA
cAltNpAR
WEDNESDAY
Amkata Ciah Mrs W ninesns
1a~ea EssAeg GlFis lvv Cr~am ~
csAl FIRST NJ IS Charh
rAuRSpAN
Breakfast Al the Ce@ntrN Club
Mtas nbrxAghy i.0vei~ns
NAecshees A. u Il W itaN
oaest nAs Al The coautgy CluA
Auxiliary No $780, Mfs Gas Scac
iemmeF
n M &, Dinner Party sAaan,rg
clah,
openOrky clah MFr q W tAruce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

high as ~ pee cent 0r more have
themselves IA the sanir time been
literally accommodated with
nuillons ~ dollars by the Federal
Kcsrfte Ranks Al average rates
0f CONSIDERABLY LESS
THAN six PER CENT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10
OF LOCAL MOMENT

Mgs ChoAsa lfhyaTiAn 81 sAfn~eae
taAnAyy wsil svnmA gAFs 0g ner saea
tAaa wAth friends at W'AheFiosa. losA,
fsam wAseh alaee she ell 90 10 ys~ss
AsS Aoa NSthAa Choate al MemRhAs
M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10
rnrN rnouenr pRY

According TO Walt Nilsson the far.
naexs ia the coangy voted foF nlnwis
ese. ooants Assoraey shiRling he wss
;Ae Dsaw iaase of prsAihisloa tame.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

Miss Della Adlef took The inter
arasn ana weat 70 Oklahoma Cits
toazy fer sh0rs visit with friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

A Standard keybo4r4 Type
writer. N good condition: g.
lsow7hsr & Mctiregor. 9l2 West
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

Miss Iona wallace has some ~ IA
tom, N ~. Tor weeks visit wi,h
Mrs keith Harrington ttMipa NH
ared naie fvom there Miat Mat
lace wil 40 a. Denver Colorado
SlWings ana Pueblo, Where she vii
risa Mrs. Charles Bartlett tNlH'
,G.neyirsa &exAneT J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

Miss Rahy Fgy ef MatonKa ~ herc
VISITING hsw aaat. Mrs n, " flmMehef
and viii rwuaain two OF three ~eek
Aea she smd MIS- FiaughsF ~iil
leave toe wstonra 10 vislt reiaiiss.
there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

Eavs side . No water While repairs
age heina maize
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
For Women and Children-A Line-Up

The record the Chden Bureau under Miss Lahrop
eloquent and convincing argument
giving the Department OF Labor and on
pay anything that be spoken or written
still has enemies expoters
Young 1t is that it does work unknown TO
Garfield Lincoln and Andrew Jackson ed ana
begging year after
appropriation 1t true that 1t has woman Tor IT'S
bread of mans mouth by so doing Ibese
queous critical worshppers OF the Old
However the in dispute is not whether the bureau
but whether it has lived we'll enough to have
called daughter of the family and given an
allow instead of the present annual donation
Much faces Congress with Representative Camp
providing Womans Bureau with director
asking appropriation for partially Of SI5oooo
The work being done by the industry
OF the of Labor But it waconeeved eme
into the mahne the that steady
demand for such aid the cent Of work
Of the country who
Here instance where action will imply forma
already done As new cases" they might
indorsab with the Treasury the condition it is But they
each case the principle has been established
and begun to be applied
special the better days
that lie ahead The real before Congress Of appca
ton OF a fine principle
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
The Strategy of Scarcity

The Boston Symphony Orchestra management is in
trouble The drift of members toward the Musicians Union
Maj Hggnson founder and by formal decree blocked
this his day His have such prestige and be-
sides nonzed good form for teachers and
folk of the middle class So this that the
conflict mainly .
Rather is the of supply of funds the
musicians demands Maj Hggnson could and did make deficits
He did for But the directors They know whee
be had, will
players scale Dispersal of the orchestra acregous
template by family that has bought tickets each
reverenty and certainly has paid in Trinity
Church Kings Chapel However, il thing
institution and another sacrifice keep it alive.
In the of
the lesson that Boston getting the that
controversies that seemingly wholly ethical aesthetic The
players petioned for larger salaries when they did
they controlled the situation before War
down their ranks by practically forbddng migration Europe
since On the other hand Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit
Minneapolis and Chicago the market players
for their orchestras.
Boston sit tight and say virtually yore "Aut
Boston New York. nothing Representatives of
cities orchestras already have good Demand
ceeds supply The artist like the railway has feed
and house hmsef-possibly others He is being
before He strikes for Boston mgrates
in Detroit Is ne condemned? He among
prohteers who without blame the first
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Treaty Status Here Not Interfering
With German Economic Plan

Germany is not waiting her eco
nomic reconstruction upon such a
mere detail as americas ratification
of the treaty of Versailles. A Ger
man trade paper, just received by
The Washington Herald, leaves no
doubt upon that score.
The World Of Trade Is "a month
ly Journal devoted to reconstruc-
tion." The publishing headquar-
fers are at Frankfort on the Main.
Branch Offices are at Berlin. Cob
lence, Cologne, Leipzig. London and
New York. The responsible edi-
tor" is DIR. Curt Abel-Musgrave OF
the same Frankfort.
The magazine has already struck
some rough water. The copy at
hand, which is the fourth issue, at
tempts the argumentative undoing
Of Sir Conan Doyle. The author of
Sherlock Holmes wished the peri
odical a very conservative bon
voyage" The editor retorts with q
new apologize of German kultur. All
this the trade journal prints in Eng
lish and in German.
Conan poyle's letter to the editor
follows: Il have no i'll feeling
dSdlpSI you. oul VIC
so heavily in this country from the
policy of your rulers, which has
never been in any way apologized
for or atoned by your people, that
we all have a horror of Germany
and all things connected with II.
Hardly a family in the land has es-
capped loss, rich or poor. and all be-
cause we were placed in the dilem-
ma of either incurring these losses,
or forfeiting our national honor for
ever by breaking our solemn prom
ise to defend Belgium.
1--WE chose the path OF honor and
duty. but ii has cost us dear, and
we have no love for those who, as
Prince Lichnowsky's. report shows,
forced US into such a position
against every effort our statesmen
could make. That will be the. feel
ing of all this generation of Brit
ons, but a full admission of error
and expression of sorrow may at
last bring an appeasement."
In reply. DIR. Curt Abel-Musgrave
pays no heed to Doyle's advice that
confession" is good for the soul"
On the other hand, Herr Editor
sees this as "the question of the
hour" Either our over-powerful
enemies will permit us Germans to
live, to cooperate, as free men. not
as hired slaves, in the universal
tasks of culture, or Germany drops
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
A Monster Projectile.

One Of the largest of projectiles
has just been made in England, de-
spite the fact that the war Is over.
On his recent visit to Sheffield. Eng
land, Lloyd George was shown a
full-sized model Of a monster pro-
jectile nearly eight feet in length
and weighing close upon two and
one-half tons. The 'Hadfeld works
and research laboratory OF that city,
combined. are prepared to under
take the production of this mon
ster shell and to guarantee that at
point-blank range IL will perforate
a thickness of four feet of hard.
faced armor, which Is equivalent to
some eight feet of nickel-steei
armor. At ten miles IL would per-
forate two feet of hard-faced armor,
nd at its full fange-say % miles
II would have sufficient energy to
perforate an armor plate of about
is inches in thickness. The muzzis
energy of the gun to lire such
projectile would be about 250.000
foot-tons Such gun. however, re-
mains TO be made. and furthermore,
1t would require a good-sized war to
justify its production. so Sir Robert
HadHeid's new toy is likely to ,re-
main In the model stage for . time
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Army Orders

Capt Edward I. Edwards. jr., Quarter
master Corps, is relieved from further treat
ment at the United States General Hospital
No. Al. Fox Hills. Staten Island. n. Y, Is
detailed for duty under the direction of the
chief. Motor Transport Corps, will proceed
to Camp Holabird, Nd, and report to the
commanding officer motor transport general
depot for duty.
Maj. John T. Ccnover, ouarterma ster
Corps, and Second Lieut.. Ernest W. b.
Neben. Qnartermaster Corps, are relieved
from their present assignment and duties at
Camp Dix. N. J., are detailed for duty under
the direction OF the Chief Of Motor Transport
Corps, and will proceed to Camp Holabird,
Md. and report TO the comma nding officer
Motor Transport General Depot for duty.
Lieut.. Col. Roland W. Pinger. Ordnance
Department. is relieved from duty at Plea
tinny Arsenal. Dover, n. J.. and will proceed
TO wateryliet. n. V. and report TO the
commanding officer watervIiet Arsenal for
duty
Capt. Fred Morris, Ordnance Department.
Is relieved from duty at Raritan Arsenal.
Metuchen. n. J., and will proceed to Wash
ington. ID. C.. and report TO the Chief or
Ordnance for duty.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05
Notes By a Washington Obseruer
Reserve Bank-Yanks Still on Rhine.
Pershing Back. at Work.

Gen. Pershing Is back at his desk
In the old Land Office trying to be
just a soldier and not a Presiden-
tial candidate. The popular myth
that II he ran he couldn't get even
the A. Z. F.. vote" was belied by a
reception he got in the Middle West
on his recent swing around the
circie."> At a meeting of 10000 ex-
service men. Pershing was cheered
uninteruptediy for eleven minutes
before he could secure quiet and
begin q speech.
The topsy-turvydom produced in
the army list by the War Depart
ment's inexplicable scheme of demo-
tions for regular officers with bril-
liant service records in France has
some specially tragi-comic aspects.
Two cases which have just come to
light reveal. first, an officer reduced
in rank so that he is now the sub
ordinate of a man who was former
ly his company's barber and, sec
ond, an officer who suddenly finds
himself OF rank inferior to that of
his former striker" (personal or
derly).
AS practical blow at II. c. L..
members of the Women's City Club
of Washington have voted hencefor-
ward not to pay more than 81 a
pair for short gloves nor more than
$3.50 for long gloves. Resoluti1hs
of self-denial proclaim that the
price of kid gloves has advanced
nearly 800 per cent.
Washington's Association OF Old
est Inhabitants" proposes to bor-
der one of the prominent streets
in the Capital with trees bearing
individual tablets in memory of
District of Columbia men who fell
during the world war.
Czecho- -Slovakians want to make
March Z their "Washington's Birth
day." 1t is the natal day of Thomas
Garfigue Masaryk. organizer of the
Czecho-S Slovak independence move
ment and first President of their
republic, who was born at Hodonin,
Moravia, on March 7. 1850. His son,
Jan Masaryk, charge d'affaires of
Czecho- -Slovakia in Washington, will
give a reception in honor of his
fathers SEVENTEEN birthday ami
versary to diplomatic and official
society at the willard next Monday
evening. Nine. Emmy Destinn. the
Czech prima donna, will sing.
L. W. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-05

Philadelphia has Topped off an
ether valued limb from the admin
istration tree in selecting George
w. Norris as successor Of T.. Pusey
Passmore In the governorship Of
the Federal Reserve Bank. Since
August. 1915, Mr.. Norris. himself a
Philadelphia banker. has been ex-
ecutive oficer of the Federal Farm
Loan Bureau, a branch of the
Treasury. He had intended to leave
Washington at the end of his four
year period next August. Having
sent his resignation to the Presi-
dent this afternoon. to take effect
April 1. he will have filled all but
four months of his appointed term.
Until last Thursday Mr.. Norris had
no idea that he was being consid-
cred for the Philadelphia post. A
committee of directors waited on
him. said he was the unanimous
choice of their board. and he ac-
cepted the offer. on Manday.
Although Uncle Sam is not sup
posed to be ''in" for the present on
anything connected with the Ger
man peace treaty. many people have
forgotten that the American bridge
head on the Rhine (Coblenz) is still
held. About 1000 United States
troops are in occupation of 1t. In
addition to the Rhine garrison. a
brigade. dispatched from America
last autumn, has been on duty In
Schleswig-Holstein in connection
with the Danish plebiscite.
Mary Pickford's divorce action in
Nevada was almost as much talked
about over Washington luncheon
tables yesterday as President will
sons intentions about the treaty.
Mary's innumerable admirers at the
CapitaI hope she and ouglas Fair
banks will now decide to do a mat
rimonial movie for life. Douglas
himself Is free"
The secret of how Secretary
Tumulty divines political events
aeons before they happen is out at
last. He studies the Washington
society columns II Senator and
Mrs. So-and-So entertain Senator
and Mrs. This-and-T Thus at an elab-
orate dinner party Mr.. Tumulty d.
agnoses the list OF guests and ar
rives at sagacious conclusions. The
assistant to the President AYERS that
there is a world OF wisdom and in
telligence to be found in the pink
tea paragraphs IL you only know
how to read between the lines.