davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
SOVIET PROPOSAL MEETS
APPROVAL OF BRITISH

LONDON. July 2i.--Thc British gov
ernment, according to a report printed
by the Daily Express today has de-
cided to acauiesce in the Russian
soviet governments proposal for -
rect armistice and peace negotiations
between Russia and Poland.
The British government Is said to
be urging Warsaw to deal with Mos
COW and to seek an immediate armis-
tice. The Moscow government In It's
recent note to the British government,
IL said by the Daily Express to have
offered an extension OF old Poland's
boundaries.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21

Further extracts from the diary Of
the dead girl and from Jonas letters
to her shed additional light on Jonas
double life, which led to the tragedy.
In her diary Miss Meglige blamed
in bitter terms Mrs. Jonas, sister OF
Leo Feist, New York music publisher,
for not consenting to a divorce so
that Jonas might marry her. In the
statement which she wrote to be used
as an Introduction to her diary. Miss
Meglige stated:
Mrs. Jonas always had her chill
dren opposed to their father. Since
he rc ,urned. the respect they have
manifested was pathetic.
BEATEN BY OWN son.
After he had been back but few
weeks his son tore a shirt on his
back in an encounter they had. No
son should take the liberty Of laying
a hand upon his father whatever the
circumstances. He told my mother
that he beat his father up now and
then. He is rather proud of bis
strength.
Mrs. Jonas made a curious mis-
take in not granting him a divorce,
for she knows he loves me. She
also knows his weak points and took
unfair advantage OF him instead OF
letting us all get something out of
life.
"She bounded him until his nerves
we're unstrung and he forgot his OBJ
legation to me and satisfied her whim.
Her children are all grown and
devoted to her. julie provided well
for them, but she wanted me to
be broken-hearted, and she has had
her wish. l hope her God will for
give her for the sorrow she was
The Washington times., 1920-07-21

directly instrumental in bringing
about.
81 wanted julie to educate his boys
and see them often. l preferred to
help myself. But no-I was to have
nothing at all.
Julie has given me things to the
value OF over 81 900 during the past
year, which ! feel l fully earned at
hard labor for him during the past
few years. but of course that was
not what / wanted.
TRIED TO REFUSE GIFTS.
"He bought me many things
which I did not need. He 10 very
generous.
after he had bought them I could
not scold him, though told him re-
peatedly to buy me nothing any more.
l think l cured him Of the habit in
many respects. He lavished money
upon his family at all times.
Jules conduct when with me IN
dicated that he was supremely happy.
He seemingly could hardly wait for
the moment when he could be with
me again.
eve liked the same books and
pastimes and lectures. i was ever
ready to talk of business matters.
Each moment we spaAt together ap-
peared to be prontabie to us both.
Julie wants us to continue seeing
each other secretly, but that Is con-
trary to my principles. 1 get no
pleasure out of 1t, much as l like TO
see him.
81 prefer to be dead than not to
be able to live openly and honoraoiS
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
HUSBAND LEFT q TIMES;
WIFE REFUSES ALIMONY
Mrs. Moore Wants Nothing To Do
With Man Whom She
Divorces.

BALTIMORE, July 2l.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Moore. who was granted an abso-
lutte divorce from Philip Moore in
Circuit Court yesterday, said in her
testimony that she did not want TO
see her husband again or have any
thing to do with. him. He left her
for the twenty-third time on Novem-
Der 10. 1915. she added, and she told
him then that she would not take
him back. She was married Febru-
ary 3, 1910, and has two children,
whose custody was awarded to her.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
BY HARRY L. RODGERS,
international News Service.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2l.-This
is to be Jimmy" Cox campaign in
the opinion of many of those Demo-
Gratis who are familiar with the Cox
school of political strategy. Among
these gentlemen are not only many
influential members of the Demo-
cratic national committee but also
Ohio leaders who for years have
been associated with Mr.. Cox in his
gubernatorial and congressional
battles.
ANSWERS DRY CRITICS.
They see in the substitution or
former Congressman George White
for Homer Cummings, as national
chairman. attainment Of the first OBJ
jective in a plan to establish Cox as
undisputed generalissimo of the Dem
ocratic forces.
The selection OF the ultra-dry Mr..
White has been interpreted in many
quarters as the answer OF Governor
Cox to the charge that his prohibition
plank is waterlogged.
Democrats regarded II as in the
nature Of a Cox victory that the ex-
ecutive committee of the Anti-Saloon
League OF America, did not meet in
Columbus yesterday as threatened
two weeks ago. At the time the
proposed meeting was announced.
Governor Cox allowed the report to
be circulated that he was prepared
to snatch up any or sundry gauntlets
which the Anu-Saloon League might
ding into his particular political
arena
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
Jim" LARKIN PROTEST
IS FIZZLE IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, July 2i.-The Irish labor
demonstration today in favor OF the
release of James Larkin from Sing
Sing prison in New York proved a
failure. Even Jarkin's own union
the transport workers-refused to
strike in protest against Larkin's i'm
prisonment.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
RAILS UNIONS
|. TO ACT TODAY
Five Propositions, Including
Flat Rejection Of Wage
Award, Being Considered.
NO IMMEDIATE WALKOUT
Brotherhoods' Action Will Be
"Concerted and Deliberate"
Says Leader.
|N0 IMMEDIATE WALKOUT

CHICAGO, July 2l.-Heads Of
the Is railroad brotherhoods this
afternoon asked for a rehearjng
before the United States Railroad
Labor Board of certain parts of
the wage award made public by
the board yesterday.
An audience to the union heads
was granted by a vote Of the
board after the request of the men
had been submitted to r. M. Bar
ton, chairman Of the body.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
PLAGUE AT TAMPICO.

MEXICO CITY, July PA sus-
pected case of bubonic plague has
been reported in Tampico. the secre-
tariat of the federal health board an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
C0XP|CKS DRY
CHIEF T0LEAD.
Selection Of Former Congress-
man White as Campaign
Manager Significant.
Is PROHIBITION ADVOCATE
Developments Indicate Nominee
Himself Will Plan Strategy
of Fight.
By HARVEY l.. ROGERS.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July N.-
James N. Cox, Democratic Presl.
dental nominee, will begin his
speaking campaign in real earnest
about August II, with tour Of
the big doubtful States Of the Mid
die West and East according to
plans agreed upon today.
Early In September he will enter
upon a wbirlwind trip through the
West, In the course Of which he
will visit every State with par
tcular emphasis laid upon Call
fornia or Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
HAZE HOLDSU Up
STARTAN HOUR
FresheniW Breeze Carries
Both Yachts to Sea.
AT Noon. ~;
RESOLUTE LAST TO GET OFF
Sightseeing Craft Absent to
Large Degree Following
Defenders Defeat.
RESOLUTE LAST TO GET OFF

SANDY HOOK, N. J., July 21.
The Resolute and shamrock
were south of Shrewsbury buoy at
2:15 o'clock this afternoon and had
sailed more than half the course
to the outer mark. Resolute was
leading by q quarter of q mile.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
By JACK VEIOCK.
Intern . tional News Service.

lmtern0t1Onol NcwB ocHVlCe.
ABOARD U. S. s. GOLDSBOR-
OUCH, OFF SANDY HOOK, N. j..
July 21 (via wireless-Shamrock
Nv and Resolute started their third
and what may be their final race for
Americas cup here at noon eastern
standard time) today. A victory for
Sir Thomas Liptons big. green
yacht today means that the trophy
goes back to Great Britain.
SHAMROCK TAKES LEAD.
Shamrock crossed the line first,
slightly ahead of Resolute.
The official starting time was given
as follows:
shamrock, 12:OO:22.
Resolute, 12:00:4.
The start of the race had been de-
layed an hour by the regatta com
mittee in the hope that a sitter
breeze would put in its appearance
When the race started about three
knot breeze was blowing. but IL
gave promise of picking up later.
The weather was hazy around the
the starting point. Not nearly as
many sightseeing craft were on hand
for today's race, the defeat OF Reso-
Lutte yesterday apparently having
discouraging effect.
Today's race was a nfteen-mlle
beat south by west and return The
fifteen-mile mark was set on AS
bury Park, N. j.
Just before the boats crossed the
starting line today Shamrock set
baby lib topsail. Ten minutes later
Shamrock at once hauled down her
baby and followed Resolute with
same kind of a headsail.
SHAMROCK FASTER -.
Just before the start both yachts
shifted head sails again. Resolute
broke out a number one baby top
sail. and Shamrock a number three.
Adams made no effort to gain the
weather berth, and let Shamrock
cross first on Resolute's weather
quarter.
Both yachts crossed on the star
board tack about fifty yards apart
Shamrock tackled to port within
minute. and Resolute followed at
once. At twelve ten, both were hold
ing for the Jersey shore and Resolute
had worked out one hundred yards
TO windward, but Shamrock was foot
ing faster and was we'll out ahead.
1t look ed as If Shamrock could cross
Resolute's bow.
REsOLUTE LOGGY.
At 12:15 Shamrock had a command.
ing lead OF an eighth of a mile, and
she appeared to be gaining rapidly.
Resolute, although to windward sp-
peared loggy. The breeze still held
TO about four knots.
At 1892 both boats were still hold
ing the port tack for the Jersey
Sshore, with Resolute quarter OF
mile to windward of Shamrocks
wake. but the latter three eighths
Of n mile ahead. 1t was a very close
race especially as the Shamrock was
due to give the Resolute seven MIN
utes, twenty seconds at the hnish'
At l2:4o Shamrock was well out
ahead of Resolute, and II looked az
~ she could cross the defender II she
went in the starboard tack. on sew
eral hundred yards. shamrock, win
her Seabright pilot on board, was evil
IDENTIFY holding inshore for better
breeze.
REsoLUTE TAKES LEAD.
AT 1910 Shamrock was within two
miles of the Highlands and getting n
better breeze along the beach than
Re solute, more than mile OF course
Shamrock seemed to be steadily gain
ing, but as they were far apart II was
difficult to tell how far che was
ahead.
At 1852 Shamrock tackled to star.
board.
Resolute held on to the port tack.
Continued on Pase ., Column L)
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
RES0LUTE TAXES LEAD FROM shamrock
Rail Board Grants Broterhood Reheqg on Some Wage Award

GEORGE H. WHITE, of Marietta, Ohio former mem
ber Of Congress- who has just been chosen chairman
of the Democratic national committee to lead Governor
Cox's campaign He amassed fortune an oil well
operator and struck gold in the Klondike Mr. White
born at Elmira, N. Y, and graduated from
Princeton
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
Chosen Before
tDishonor' BY GirlWho
Shot Jonas, SLelU Self

CHICAGO, July 2l-Juius Jonas, the $2OOOO-a-year
sales manager of the Vitanoa Talking Machine Company
will be blind for life the result of being shot by Pauline
Megge who committed suicide after attempting to kill him.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
GIRL SUICIDE IN DIARY BLAMES WIFE OF MAN SHE BLINDED
WEATHER

Fsas tssiSAs ssS TAsr.-
aay. Little change In
seSDsrstsrx- ToAp~ra-
tore st Q s'eisck. 70 de-
1rees-
The Washington times., 1920-07-21

The world gets smaller and the
sporting page wider. Associated
Press now sends regular bull fight
reports from Madrid. You learn
that "Latpinea (bull fghter) went
against a plucky bull Of the Mar
ouis of Tameron herd. He did
lcontinued on Page ?. Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-07-21

"0ne Of the Firemen."
r. R. Strike or Not.
Women Spoil Men.
Glands for Ladies.
ARTHUR BRISBANE.
Copyright. isso)

When a radical gentleman talks
about "class consciousness" the
non-radical and prosperous say.
very wicked talk" There should
be no division OF the citizens into
classes. All men should be In
spired by national patriotism. All
for one, the flag, one for All,
should be the motto.
Then you read the dispatch about
an engine exploding aboard the
great steamer Aquitania and come
across this line resulted In the
death OF one OF the tiremen."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
LOCAL TALENT ON
AEY PAN PROGRAM

Harry oiraru. sNsxmiag musical
mciodrama OF love and adventure ~
the Far North called The Luck Of
the Totem made n tremendous hit
with Monday nights audicncr at thr
Pantagex. Nr. Girzrd In always =
popular drawing card in Seattle hav-
ing formerly conducted n music
school here. lie Is supported by a
company Of capable players ineiud.
ing Agnes Cain Brown. a good look.
ing young woman with plenty Of
ability.
Crowding Girard for popularity In
pretty Miss Kay IIawicy. n young
Seattle girl. who heads a company
composed entirely Of girls. Miss
Hnwlry was formerly Queen Anne
high school girl.
Twenty cats and rats perform in a
stit must appropriately titlcd Kat
land" Lonnio Mace ls an attractive
young woman who sings plcaaipgiy
Waller and Dyer ars breezy cccen.
trio acrobafs and Alexander and
Mack have "a singing and dancing
diversity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
A r T =.
Il A I'm Seattle
Conducted by
Moore to Talk
OnCity Planning

Charles Moore will speak April -
at = O'Clock at the Seattle Fine Arts.
Fourth and University. on city
Planning In America" lie ~ prom.
inent man. N one can Judge by the
list OF titles after his name, and will
have interesting things 10 tell, which
W. can be sure will be more mcmor.
able because presented by lantern
slides lie was appointed by Preni.
dent Taft an original member OF the
National Commission OF Fine Arts in
1910. reappointod by Wilson In 1914.
connected temporarily with the u.
brnry OF congress nv acting chief Of
division OF manuscripts. treasurer
OF the American Historical asHocla.
ton. member Of the Harvard Com
mission on Western History. member
OF The council Of the American acad.
envy In Rome, chairman Of the gen.
eral committee on war memorials Of
tho American Federation OF Arts,
member Of the board Of governors OF
the American Institute OF City Plan.
ming. honorary member American In.
stittse OF Architects. member Ma.
tional Institute Of Arts and Letters.
accompanied Prof Andrew G. Mc.
Laughlin of tho University Of Chi.
cago on n mission sent by the board
for historical research 20 the British
universities April.July. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Copley Prints
at the Y. w. C.. A.

ret Of seven copiey prints I'm
color OF the famous mural decora.
tons by Edwin A. Abbey In the Bos-
ton library are on view TO the public
for a week nj tho Y. ". c. A. They
are well worth a visit. especially for
children who viii love the color. the
symbolism and the story OF the paint.
lngs. Mrs. II. Shaw gave short
talk on them last evening. explaining
the story In relation to the net of is
which comprises the whole.
Paintings directly on wall are In
creasingiy popular now. and made to
order for a definite room. supcrSede
oils In heavy gold frames. In Seattle
homes AIRS. H. ID. Merrill has Max
neid Parrish and two Twachuman's
done in this way In her music room.
Mrs W. IL McEwan has an over.
mantle by by Paul Custin. also done
in this fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Henry Gallery
Well Worth a Visit

The III. c. Henry Art Gallery at
Prospect and Harvard ~. is open
daily TO IN. public from - TO g..
Sunday. Miss cherie DuPce. formerly
of the art institute In Chicago. gave
short discussion OF the paintings
TO those interested. Miss DuPee did
not discuss the interesting French
collection. but emphasized the Ameri
can works. shc said the artists FIRST
interest 10 the spirit he wishes 20 con
vcy. his second the design or COM
position Ito quote Whistler. a picture
IN FIRST a fine design. and third an at.
moFpherc effect
Mr.. Henry has Biakeiock Moon
light" showing how lighting can be
the subject OF composition. Blake.
lock has lately been released from
the insane asylum TO which he was
for years confined. and is again
painting.
Mr.. Henry has n Rosa Ronheur, a
wyant. n Keith. n Waugh and many
other examples OF the work OF our
best artists, well worth Sunday aft.
crnoon's trip 10 see. Miss DuPce has
given several talks at the gallery,
Sundays being the ninth.
~~~~~s~~-~S>~~>~~>>~ ~~~~>>~~~~~~>~-~~>~
friends are Invited. Mr. Herbert Nut.
ting Is chairman OF the committee on
arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
NEW LEADING MAN
AT LEWIS ORPHEUJf

Waller Greasa- a new leading
man. makes HIS first app~arance
bsforc Seattle audience IN The Isle
Of Adam and Eve q, I~vy's or.
eheum this week. Good appearance.
spleadd voice and pleasing person.
aiity makes a Capable leading man.
and Mr.. Gr.axA has ali these quail.
nien-
The comedy sork Of I~w White
is especially good this week. Will.
he IN afforded excellent Fnipport
along this line by Oscar Gerard
and hobart LORENZO. Beas mn
makes a charming wife OF tho
sultan and appears In a stunning
Oriental costume.
Low White makes a decided hit
In the musical end OF the bill with
a humorous offering In which tho
girls appear on the runway. Beas
HUI sings "Sahara'' with the girls.
Gladys Finn Tho little giri with
the big voice" sings. while seated
In big illuminated basket of
flowers high above the stage
Pauline Arthur has a catchy mum
Der with the girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
WOOd-Ddridson
MARRIAGE

The marriage OF Miss Lillian B.r-
tina Davidson. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ w. Davidson Of Everett. to
Mr.. Golden Warren Wood. son OF Mr..
and Mrs C. w. Wood OF Bcfiinghsm.
was solcmptxed last Wednesday eve
ming AT the homo Of the ,eroom's
parents in Bellingham- Few. l.. C.
Shultz Of tho Fairhaver NJ. r. church
performed the ceremony IN tho pres
cnce OF relatives And intimate friends.
The bride wore a gown Of iyory-tint-
cd silk End carried an armfui Of
bridgs roses and nnaidenhair ferns.
Lea with white tuiie. An improviscd
bower Of ferns and white flowers.
with a bell OF flowers suspended from
overhead. made a pretty setting for
tho bridal party. which was an.
nounc-d by the wedding march. with
Miss Elsie Lindberg at the piano. An
Informal reception followed the cere-
mony. After a short honeymoon Mr..
and Mrs. Wood will make their home
In Bremerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
BIG GIRL ACT
AT PALACE HIP

The Mimic World 81 $780, her.
aided as big 5000 musical com.
cdy production. viii b. the principal
attraction at tho Palace Hip. on the
new bill which comes tomorrow
Tho Mimic World IA said 10 be a
lively girl show that tho United
states government played in many of
the big army camps for the cdifical
ton OF over a million soldier and
sailor boys.
The Daily Brothers arc n pair OF
whlriwind acrobats.
Some lively entertainment IN an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
SURGEONS GUESTS
AT BANQUET HERE

DR.. Robert c. coffey, professor
Of clinical surgery In the Univer.
sity OF Oregon, and DR.. J. w.
Thompson. OF Vancouver. Is. c.,
we're honor guests OF the Seattle
Surgical society at n banquet held
Monday evening at the University
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
MATINEE TO-DAY
AT METROPOLITAN

A special matinee Performance. OF
Wet and Dry" Will b~ given by Koib
and DIN at the Metropolitan today.
This will take the place Of the usual
wednesday matinee. which has been
cancelled. In order tina; tho two popu-
lar comedians. with their axsociate
players. might attend the opening
game Of tho Pacific Coast leagues
SEASON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Informal Tea IN
Honor of Mrs. Crnnc

Mrs. Edgar Anes and Miss Mar
gArct Ames were hostesScs at an in.
formal tea yesterday at their home in
compliment to Mrs. Lucius r. Crane
Of London. who with her husband
has come TO Seattle To reside. Mrs.
George II. Kittinger and Mrs Fred
erick Bausman dispensed the hospi-
talltics of the tea urns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

ANSWERS q
BALLS GROCERY. TAOS 0suns.
wood ave.--Yes. ] am selling Gnay
one-third as many potatoes a. ~
two weeks ago.
EAST END GROCERY, <.ss lhdI
son st.--We'vc noticed . gradru1 T.
crease In potato sales.
NELSON'S GROCERY. tsl Bsuo
way S.-yes. sales have dropped Z
considerably. but Of course the r
price helped TO do that. regardlea
any boycott 80
CUTLAR'S GROCERY. efis
ney ave.--We have noticed 8
drop In the last four days. w
buy macaroni. rice and beans, q
they are going to do without poen
until the price comes down
BROADWAY NORTH GROCy
200 Broadway--weil. We don't q
many potatoes. on account Of
high price. but many women .
buying macsroni and cheese IN -
of them. altho they say II II -
expensive. considering the milk. -.
used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
WOMEN TEACHERS WIN
WORLDS RESPECT

Criticism Of woman teacher Uas
rcpeiled forever on Frances battle
fields. when American soldiers. ~
per cent OF whom were taught by
woman. crushed the Wainwright
hordes OF the Hun" Henry King.
school director. declared at the Trans
portafion club Monday noon lunch.
con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Mrs. Barrett to
Re HOuOred

Mrs. James Hamilton de yeuve VIII
entertain twelve friNds at luncheon
At her home Thursday. in compli-
ment TO Mrs. Kathleen Bailiie Bar
vett, whose engagement has been re-
Gently announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Dinner at Golf Club

Preceding the Bachelors ball on
FridAy evening. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hamilton de veuve Will entertain at
dinner 1t the Golf club In compii-
Rant to Miss Katherine Crawford
and her house guest. Miss CordelGa
Jo0nfneN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Ladies' OF United Artisans

IHd1eS " NVHWW "Er<WzS
Ladies' of tho United Artisans of
Green Lake will meet with Mrs Ora
Leland at her home. 1895 Chilbcrg
ave, on Thursday. April %. at 2
p. IN.
The Jefferson Heights Community
club will meet this evening Mt 8
o'clock at the Jefferson Park golf
clubhouse. Mr.. Frank KInncar will
speak on the Japanese question.
Lorraine chapter. No. 6. Order
Eastern star. will give an informal
dance in the Shrine auditorium.
Thursday evening. April 20. All
Eastern Stars. Masons and their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Mrs. Eckstein Hostess
at Children's Pdrtu

Mrs. Nathan Eckstein entertained
seventeen children at luncheon at the
Frederick a Nelson tea room on sat
urday. Tiny corsagc bouquets Of yel.
low flowers were at each place. and
low mound OF these blossoms cen
tered the table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
NOVEL FAN DESIGN

A novelty fan In East Indian de.
sign In made from uncurled ostrich.
the delicate fronds springing from a
ring OF tortoise shell. which serves
In place OF sticks. The fronds fall
In graceful onc-side sweep. The
stock Of the fan is OF tortoise shell
and from the shell ring falls long
silkcn tasseL s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Orthopedic Tea Shop
UoefaseeS

Mrs Nelson ID. Phillips and Mrs.
John A. Nichols. jr.. arc to be In
charge Of the orthopedic Tea shon
on wednesday. with the following
assistants; Mrs Frank 4. Victor,
Mrs. Lewis r. Dawson Mrs. A. w.
l.. Woodland. Mrs William l.. Bed
dow. Mrs Corey Htil and Mira Win
hrop Hovey-
Tho Queen Anne guild OF the or.
thopeiic hospital will have the tea
shop In charge on Thursday. with
Mrs Walter Reed as hostess. Her
assistants viii be; Mrs. W. w. Aus.
tin. Mrs. Chris Schwabe. Mrs Herb
crt Wlthcrspoon. Mrs. II. X, Elliott
Mrs Charles c. Thompson and Mrs.
Norman Tucker.