davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Bates County Leads Again.

The appended note from A. H.
Warren, who is connected with the
Greer and Company Live Stock Com
mission Co., at the Kansas City Stock
ards, shows that Bates county is one
of the leaders in the production of
fine cattle:
Bates county to the front today in
cattle prices. Lon Varnes sold to-
day twenty-one I4s6 Id. steers for
$500. the top today for heavy
weights. John Browning, Of Bates
county, had 1851 ID. steers at $I7.2S,
the top for lights. Hurrah for
BatesF-Appieton City Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-07-08
Thousands Of Harvester Stranded IN
Wheat Belt.

Kansas City, July a.-Promises of
20 cents an hour for harvest field
labor, which dwindled to 50 cents an
hour when the wheat cutting started
in Kansas and Ok1ahoma and now
has dropped to 20 and IS cents, at
tracted thousands of prospective har-
vesters who now are strxhded in the
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Fads, Fancies a,
And Foibles of
Social Leaders

Bcigrsd" offices Of the Ala ~ . a
the beginning Of each month tts-,
ceiNe their llttic allowances Vhl7h
mean 50 much 10. them. since b.
alone are the mothers cnaDled A. kew
their children Out Of orphan as ein1si..
and so preserve a scnblance the'
family lif" so broken up by O. any
years Of war. The gratitude OF $3.50
people. many Of whom by bir heF
long to the official classes and were
before the war IN comfortable cir
cunistances, and even quite well Ott,
wSs very touching.
Mrs. Patterson. described HHr rcccpa
ton rs the prince regent, who scut
through her . mNaTps 2" of cIrii2l apt
Pre- c!aiiOn not only - thG COMMITTEES
Of the Serbian Aid J. lAtd. but To eEery-
one who is working iGr the relief OF
his people, expressing the hop" that
he might one day he able to visit tho
United States and express his thanks
with his own voice. =
She further said that the spirit or
the Serbian nation was summed up Fs'
the message which the Bishop OF. Sish
sent. He said: -
Tell America that an Old man
sends the blessing and Erstituie oc
"a people who cannot speak for them
: selves. Tell America that now. as in
, the days Of old, God sends his angels
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-thrce.J
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
W AR SONGS ST NJ
BY MRS. BAKER

The Secretary Of War ana MIS-.
Baker were present and MIS-. Baker
sang for the boys some OF the familiar
war songs they love. A sleight of
hand performer kept the audience
laughing and after that was over the
orchestra started the dance music ana
the floor was soon mass OF "hir!lhS
couples, those who couldn't dance oc-
cupying ring side seats and applaud
ing vigorously.
Mai Gen and Mrs. William Mason
Wright Surgeon Cen. and Mrs. Mer-
r;tt w. ireland. Mrs. William J. Board
man, Miss Mabel Boardman, Col.
James y. Glennan. Commandant at
Walter Reed. and the members OF MS
staff. with their wives, were invited
to help entertain the patients, SeNe-
raj of the men made brief addresses.
but when Mrs. Rea was called upon
she turned up missing and was
dragged protesting from behind a Pill
lar. while the house shook with cheers
in her honor. Maj. A. c. Monohan, in
troduced the speakers.
Among those present in addition to
the guests already named wre, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
DOWNlNG-tI.EN tSDEt
WEDDING. SATI RDtN.

Tho marriage Of Miss Elsie Down
Ins. daughter Of NJ. and Mrs. Au-
.ustu. Z. Downing. 20 Donald Alex
andcr. Of Pittsburgh. on saturday
viii b" one Of tn" most important
events Of the week and VIII be
solemnizcd in ST Johns Church.
where several generations of WASH
Irgton's aristocTatic brides have pro-
pounCed their vows. Att"rWard ther'
viii be a small reception. ana sew
oral parties for the popular BRIDE VIII
take place during che week.
Anothe- wedding in winch WASH
ingtopiaus have considerable interest
viii take place out Of Washington
IN Philadelphia. TO b" explicit also
on SATURDAY. This ~ the marriage
OF Julian Bishop. sometime of Wash
,ugton. to Miss Emile Kennedy.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l..
Kennedy. of Philadelphia. He was for
a long time among the most popular
Of our Interchangeable cligiol"s'-a
clever horseman and closely Identified
with the hard riding set whose activ-
itics ccntercd about the Riding and
Hunt Clut
4, for the brides OF Thanksgiving
week. there are Miss Elizabeth
Buchanan Love. daughter OF Col. and
Mrs. James Love. who was married
on Thank sgiving Day TO Capt. Ray
Harrison, L. s. A: Miss Elizabeth
Earr, who on Tuesday became the
bride of Lilo McMullin Perrin: Mrs
Madeleine Bradley Micou. who was
married on Friday to william Mande-
VILE Troy. Of Olcan, ~ Y. and runner
Gus others whose weddings were of
more or less general interest.
The League OF American PEN
women had u good show" and +
packed house" on Wednesday after
noon, with = whole score of interest
iru folk taking part. Mrs. Henry
Wildcr Kcycs. wife OF senator kcyeS
of New hampshire. first vice presi-
d"n: % the league and business man
aEcr Of TIL, pcnpoman. presided
with such merry charm that the whole
assembly took on a Eayety somewhat
new at these literary functions.
Roi Cooper Megruc. author "f I'm
der Cover" Tea for Three" and
"Honors Are Even" which played at
the Shubcrt-Garrick last week. was
scheduled &" speak on women Ms
Tl2ywriGhts" al 4:45 o'clock. but. he
being delayed. il behoovcd Mrs. Reyes
10 aInusc her gathering somehow.
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. rent COM
missioner FOR the District. who was
pouring tea that afternoon. was
brought from her tea table to the
f'oor to talk shop, much to tho de.
light of those who know the gracious
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

Ception on Friday and II dinner dane"
or Saturday night.
Miss oXnard had expected to have
, Miss NirctniI Harrison. daughter Of
Francis Burton Harrison. governor
general OF the Philippines. with h"-
Tor pretty nearly the whole month Of
December and was going Up to New
York Tor the hall which Mrs. Charles
l.. Al"Xan I"r--Niss Harrisons aunt
was 20 haN" given to present Ter
niece to society. But with the 9TH
% Mr.. Eurton Harrison. her grand
daughters plans haV" naturally been
quito changed. Mrs. Alexander has
recalled tn" Invitations for her pail.
and Miss iIai rison is not sure rct
just what she will do. Proba oily.
however. she'll visit Miss Oxnlrd
here some time during the winter.
for the two girls are the closest
chums. She expects. moreover, to
spend part Of the winter with Mrs.
Alexander and also 10 visit the Fair
tax Harrisons at Bclvoir. their home
/ in Virginia.
Fairfax Han is Miss lIarrison's
uncle. her fathers brother: and Mrs.
Alexander is her great aunt, an aunt
of the lovely Mary Crocker who was
Governor Harrison's first wife and
the mother Of his two daughters.
Despite their Washington connections.
the two girls. Virginia and her
younger sister. arc little known mere.
They wCr" Cducuted abroad and then
they were with their father in tn"
Philippines .or q while. and, conSc-
qu"ntly. thcy'v" opiy been here Tor
occasional visits to their era I'd.
| mother since they were quite chill,
drCn.
rhc OSnards--Mr. and Mrs. Hcnrl
T. OXna rd will certainly have gay
winter. with both a bud and n bride
| in their family the bride being Mrs.
Oxnard's sister. Miss Eugene Pichon.
whose marriage to Robert Korgstadt
Will take place sometime in February
or March
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
TRENCH ATTRACTION
TO HOLIDAY SHOPPERS.

Have you ever visited The Trench? =?
If not. why not? It's really de-
lightful little shop--a clearing house
for all sorts Of novelties. useful and
beautiful, made by the men who are
being or have been taught arts and
crafts under the vocational training.
Statuettes. bead work. leather goods.
bags. rugs. knitted scarfs. sewing
baskets, jcwelry, wood carving,
flower vases. official war pictNcs--
there's Just the sample Of the things
whjc hare on sale and it's tho easiest
thing in tho world to find something
suitable for Christmas presents,
wedding presents, birthda| presents,
all the occasional souvenirs which
arc usually 80 difficult Of selection,
Moreover there's an idea deserving
Of generous support behind tn" little
shop-thc idea Of building up per.
rnanent market for the products OF
the men who have been UNITED ny
disabilities for their former week
and forced TO seek new mans OF
livelihood. It's all done on Il strictly
business basis, and the demand cr"-
atod will persist long after people
have lost interest in the bazanrs and
sales at which such wares have
hitherto been disposed Of.
That the demand is growing Is
proved by the amount of business The
Trench has been doing Of late, and
by the orders which are coming in
for made-to-order articlcs--thc lat
est thing was a cradle. and man
who has developed not only taste
for carpentry but genuine artistic
ability is now working on H. The
Trench H. under the management Of
i. :. stevens. u Red Cross man, and
"A man named Rytr. who Is an ole
soldier and has four stripe for his
service overseas.
incidentally. tho little shop has
laid In complete and artistic line
of Christmas cards. many OF them
hand-tinted by Mrs. T.. II. sellers.
who does wonderful color work for
tho Photographic section OF the Agri-
cultural Department.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

ably means that therein be oancins.
Both i,linOr Wheeler and Ann craven
had straight tea parties uncompii-
Gated by dancing-a tea dance really
isn't feasible in "A private hous" un-
less ms - hinge one'-but after the
Craven party there was AN INFORMAL
supper and dance for young people.
There were humber of the bachelor
diplomats in the party--and. OF
course. lots Of navy men. sine" MISS
AIMS fatnor. Capt. r. r. craven. -
lead Of the Naval Aviation Service.
Mo.cuver III" diplomatic corps was
numerously represented at the tea In
the afternoon and apparently every
admiral in Washington WAS there.
Miss Craven is perhaps the young
est Of the buds--ju seventeen--and
its interesting to know that she
passed her college entrance exams
at III" age OF sixteen. Withai she's
not II bit OF q blue stocking. but fuiI
Of gayety and enthusiasm pep in
short and very evidently destined
to be a. belle. Miss Wheeler. th'
cauGhtcr Of Mr. and Mrs, Charles V.
Is hccler. ~ HeIN Ike her handson"
mother and she. 100. seems always
10 be surrounded bv men three deep.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

John 4. Johnston. Mis- Mary Patton,
Mrs. Agnes Mcdonald Crawford, Mrs.
A. q MCClntocE. Mrs. Charles War;
rem. Miss Marg"rS I.pwern Miss Anne
l.. Randolph. Miss Dorothy Denys.
Miss Muri.l Denys. Miss Grace coum-
paugh. MI Geo. Van IornMoscley
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox. Mrs. Miriam Hill
ton. Mrs Warren AkcrS, Mrs. William
Lewis. Mr. Richard Fourchy. all OF
" HON Wcr" stationed al Walter Reed
~ volunteer workers in tho days
when Mrs I;n" was tho field director:
MrS. Charles Painter and Miss Mary
Fainter, "l S"wickl"y: Mrs. stephen
Slocum ANA Mrs. Robert Slocum. OF
Washingto ton; Mrs. :. RiCkettson. Of
Pittsburgh: Mrs. VI. Greenwood. Miss
Harriet n. Sheppard. Miss Margaret
and Miss Adelaide Eppler. Mrs. Anne
WO. Brandon. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Lauprliu. Of Pittsburgh: Austin :.
Imirie. \. Md. crawford. John 1.iE-
Gett. Victor Eauifnann. T.. J.. Brown,
present field director at Walter Reed !:
Maj. and Mr. \. q. Monahan. T.. S. A. :
Miss Irene Wilcox. hostess Of Walter
Reed: r. :. RlandlorG Jr.. Miss Barber
Singlet IN. +. r. IIartziG, J. Austin
Taylor w T.. Gallagher. Joachim
Thod". and Dr. Paul T.. johnson.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

lies the secretary OF the Treasury aud
Mrs. Houston spent the day quietly u
home without guests. Like the Dan
iels they had had formal dinner
party on "Wednesday night theirs
was In honor OF the Chilean ambssss-
dor ard Nine. de Mathieu-'and WrT'
quite ready Ia take things easy, oi
roursc, they sadly missed their cid -
son, gho graduated from' lisrvar
last June, and has gone off to s"eS
his fortune In china--undor the wins
OF the STANDARD Oil ! believe. Mrs
Houston told me, however. that SIN
had been cheered Wednesday mornh
by postal-a picture cBrd-fro
Mrs. Crozier. Gen. and Mrs. Willial
Crozier are making a leisurely ri
around the world, and had ran ini
young Houston In Peking, and sent
line 10 his parents TO let them kno
that he was looking splendid aH
seemed TO be in the best possibi
health and spirits.
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels did n"
even have their flock of boys Wit
them this Thanksgiving their "fGm
ily" consisting OF Mrs. Daniels moth
or and sisters. The boys. who are u
college had short holidays and theb
football games at home in which the!
we're interested. However, l belieY'
at least one or two of the boys join
ed the Secretary Of the Nays part
in New York for the game.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
FOR SERBIAN RELIEF.

! The bridge tournament to be given
at Mrs. Edwin T, Meredith's apart
mcnt tomorrow afternoon will be an
event of cunsid era bic interest To those
who like cards--ard app3i entity d
good many do. for over sixty tables
have been sold. The tournament Is
under the auspices of the newly or
ganized Margaret Dodge Sewing
! Circle and the funds raised will b."
used to purchase materials for BABY
kits and children. clothing to be
shipped 10 Serbia.
The first regular meeting o: the
Margaret Dodge Sewing CI-cl" was
held at tn. Thcodorus Bailey Myers
House on Tuesday. when about sixty
members were present. While the
ladies were sewing Mrs. Lindsay Pat
terson. of Winston-Sslem. y. G., made
an address describing her visit to the
! Balkans last summer as representa-
tive of the Serbian Aid Fund. III the
! course Of her remarks she paid a
beautiful tribute to Mrs. Dodge. late
wife of the American minister 20 the
kingdom OF the Serbs. CrOats and
Sloveres. whose memory this work is
meant 10 honor. Mrs. Patterson met
Mrs Dodge in Belgrade.
Mrs Patterson explained the man
ncr in which the annuitie.s for the
adoption OF children arc paid our to
| antilles whose only other source Of
income : les. than 81 or s. month
and Who are still living. for the mos.
| part. Ill the ruins Of their former
homss the whole lower portion OF
the Serbian capital having been de-
, stroycd by the repeated bombardment
of that cit.' in 1914 and 1915, during
hich Il was taken and re-takcn
three times. She described the pitiful
| scenes of the children. their mothers
and old grandmothers arriving at the
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

Mrs. Sylyanus stokes. Mrs. Gcorg"
Barnett. Nine. Brsnibiiia. Mnl.. Cc-
lesia. Mrs. Warren Dslano Robbins.
Nildrcd BromWell. Anna llsmlin. Lind
ssy Wood. Marjorie Wright, Edith Lee
ter olive Gracf. Alice Harding. Rob
ert Lester Craigie, Captain Harker.
and Mr.. Tenant.
The vaudeville performance. which
will he one o. the features of the fetc.
is in charge ~. Robert ". Bell and
will be given St the Gypsy vaudeville
camp. This win he for the month Of
September Mr.. Fell win be assisted
by Miss Bcss Davis SchTiener and a
group OF performers, including hu-
rado the GYPSY tenor, ". Woodland
Gates; PiodmontU. thu Gypsy scout, j.
Lewis Moneyway: Rameses, Gypsy
chief. Chester SNOW, jr; Lucky
Strike, GYPSY clown. :. Percy oliver
Fatims the Fiddler. Freds Ilauf lr-
win; GYPSY girls. Anna Hsmlin. Eliza
beth Groves. Sidney Burleson, Ruth
Gerald. Eleanor Wheeler. Anne Hight.
Mildred BTomweIl and Olive Grsef.
The booth for the month OF October
will be the tea room and cake cot
tage. with the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society IN charge. Here Mrs.
Ado!ph Miller and an efficient corps
OF helpers will serve delicious re-
freshments. The committee IL COM
posed of Lady Geddes, Nine, Bakh-
meten. Mrs. cambridge Colby. Mime
Mare Peter, Mrs. David T.. Houston.
Mrs: Morton Grinnell, Mrs. Thomas J..
Bsyard, Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs,
corcoran Thorn.
Thanksgiving supper will b" served
81 the November booth. OF course, and
the members of the Junior League
will manage that. Miss Laura De-
Iano, who H. chairman. will have IN
J her group Miss Dclphine Heyl' Miss
Sophie sweet. Miss Cora Barry. Miss
| Katherine Robinson, Mrs. Allen kirke
MISC Anne Craven. Miss Katherine
sutherland. Miss Caroline story. Mis-;
Alice Harding. Miss Mary Louise
Johnson. Miss Margaret Taylor. MIS-
! May Taylor. Miss Maize Gown. Mis-!
/ Marjorie Gclm. Miss Eleanor Wheel
er, Miss Anne Hight and Miss Mark IN
! supper tables seating eight per
| sons al SO each may be obtained a.
the booth or from Miss Delsno.
The work of the soldiers at Mt.
TO. Providence and other hospitals
which includes toys and many othe
| cha rming things. will be on sale a
the December santa Claus Work
shop" Of which Mrs. Thomas +
, Walsh is honorary chairman. AS
sisting her will be Nine. Grouitch
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mis!
Yvonnc Townsend. Miss Hammond
Mrs. Charles Warren. Mrs. horac'
| Wescott. Mrs. Heron and Mrs Ed
ridge Jordan.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
" OEI< or TRAINING
CLASSES ON SAI.E.

"Apr0pos des bottCs. A. the French
say. arrangemc hav" been made
for the work on the Vocational train,
ing classes at Evergreen. th' Fed
Cross Training school for Tn. Blind
near Baltimore. to BE- regularly on
sale at The Trench the little shop at
lil1 + street. which the eN-Servico
boys opened for themselves a while
,ago and which, after bit OF a
struggle. is rapidly becoming Il
going-and Il paying concern.
This is rather good thing 10
know about just nov, with Christmas
coming on and the shop Early slo.
gan always before ones eyes. for
among the basketry, beadWorh
leather work. wood carving and
other articles turned out by the pa.
ticnts at Evergreen are many rarely
lovely and unusual things. Moreover
they arc rather cchap"f than similar
things in the shops and hcrctoior
they have not been purchaseab L.
save at Evergreen Or at an occasion
al sale. The proceeds, of course. go
10 the patients themselves. less a
small commission to the shop 70!
making the sales.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
heater Parties.
Dinners, Teas,
Other Affairs

Continued from Page TMenty.|
Washington Opera Company. a; Maic;'
inembers OF the club and their friends
have been asked TO meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Albion. Nj Albion will speah
briefly on local and national phases
of the opera development, and a mu-
Hical program will be presented by
members of the Washington Opera
Company. II Is interesting to note
how recognition is coming To the
opera company, isa't it- And how
people are tumblins over themselves
10 secure seats and boxes for the
ilst performance OF Aida" on De-
ccmber II. Among those who have
recently BEEN added to the list o:
bONholders are Mrs. George Barnett,
Mrs. Thomas j.. Logan. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parmelec. Capt and Mrs. c. G.
Calhoun and Mr.. Evans.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
MANY GAYETIEs ON
THANKSGIVING DAY.

For all the g9NetieS ol ina
giving Day TO my mind the very nic-
est parties of all were the ones given
for the conValcScent boys At walter
Reed Hospital and the other hospitals
in the vicinity of Washington. Think
of being able TO entertain 700 or aoo
hungry men at dinner--with turkey
and all tie proper "fiXins"- Mrs.
Edward Bealc Mclean did and to
send them homo with Thanksgiving.
1920. written down os red lHttet
day in theil calendars
IL was really a wonderful party
and the sort of thing which goes to
show the men who are still in hos
pital that they aren't forGotten. Then
there was Mrs. Henry II. Rea's jolly
tea dance at the Red Cross house at
Walter Reed LOO guests there
were. II YOU please, and the party
was taken TO those who weren't able
to go to the party. Mrs. Pea, you
llnoX. formerly field director of the
Red Cross, has been sort oi larry
c.6dmother To the Walter Reed Hos
pital ever since tho United States
entered the war. The Red Cross
house WAS her gift and all the time
she was living in Washington she
gave OF her time. her enthusiasm
and her sympathy as freely as OF her
wealth and the boys adored her.
. When the war was over ana her
husbands york here ceased he "dS
with tho War Finance Corporation,
ii | mistake not---Mrs. Rca rcturne
with him 10 their home in Pittsburgh
and shortly afterWard he died. But.
while Washington ~ no longer her
home, she has strong tie N her m
terest in Walter Reed and "hcr boys,
and she is an occasional visitor h"lc,
she has been staying hcrc Of late ana
ier presence contributed no htti'
10 the success of the rarty on Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
WASHINGTON THEATER
COMPANY MAKES DEBUT.

The premier of "Heieh- Ho." the
Washington Theater Productions
company's first venture, which viii
take place at the Shubert-Garrick
Theatcr tomorrow night, will be an
event OF social as we'll as dramatic iu-
icrest. number OF box parties are
being planned and ever so mshy no
tables have taken seats III the body
of the house. Mrs. John y. Hender-
son is to have box, also Col. and
Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Tuckcrman and Mr..
and Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy.
rhe play. a musicaI fantasy, comes to
Washington after having had nearly
three weeks on the road to whip IL
into shape, and il was hailed by the
Baltimore critics as being something
very unusual and charming and AZ
boatsing perhaps the loveliest music
of any OF this seasons productions
Apropos OF things theatrical. have
YOU noticed how many Washington
girls are winning place for them
selves in the world OF the thcator"
Two, Miss Helen Burch and Miss
Mary Hotchkiss have parts in ''Heigh-
Ho;" Miss Dorothy Smoller--a Wash
ington girl by adoption played at
Eeith's last week and Miss Helen
Goodhue ic coming TO Keith's this
week with Franklin -Ardell in King
Solomon, IT," hailed as one Of the
most amusing novelties ever seen on
the vaudeville stage. Miss GoodhIe
who is the daughter of Mrs. A. l..
Goodhue, began her stage experience
N Polls stock company-as did
Helen Hayes, also "a Washington girl
and now famous on Broadway was
with Miai in Pom Pom" and had
several important roles last summer
IN Monte Bells stock company at the
Shubcrt-Garrick Her latest" part
Has that of Polly Hathaway in Par
Tor two weeks with the :. r. o. sign
out.
The exodus to the -\mry and Navy
game began on Wednesday and Thurs
Iay and by Friday every train to Ne"
York bore it's quota Of interesting -
and interested--Wa Washingtonians. a The
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Baker and
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels represented their respective
branches Of the service and each had
parties Of official guests. But. so far
as | have been able to find out. they
were the only members OF the Cabinet
circle present somthins rather un.
usual Tor usually the Cabinet presents
an almost unbroken front
The Secretary OF the Treasury and
AIRS. Houst on had intended to go, but
Mr.. Houston couldn't get away. And
he Secretary OF Agriculture and Mrs
Meredith also gave up their intention
Of taking in the game. their sOn-in-
,aw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
"rick Owen Bohcn. meeting them here
instead of in New York, as originally
planned. The Bohcns got here on Sat
urday. so it was on that evening that
tie Mercdiths had what was really
Yneir Thank ksgivins family" dinner
IN the holiday itself they had num-
Der of old friends dining with them in
.ormally.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
DEBUTANTEs COMING
OUT IN PAIRS.

out two by two. Miss Elinor Wheeler
and Miss Ann Craven were presented
last week. This week therell be two
more. Miss Marjorie Gelm and Miss
Adeline Oxnard--but, dear me, there's
a third, pretty Miss Merry Louise
Johnson, who Is 10 have her debut on
Saturday. just In time to spoil per-
rectly good srnile all about No8h's
Ark "and everything" Miss Johnson
Is one of the lovcliost OF this year 5
buds. and vii have lot done for hcr
And so. NJ course, will Miss Oxnard.
who Is starting of bravcly with . re-
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
MISS CtLN'S DEBUT
TEA ON WEDNE ESDAl

Miss Marjorie Geln. daughtr: OF
capt. and Mrs. George T.. Geini. is the
Grst of the buds OF tho present week,
her debut tea being set for Wcdnc sday
at the Washington Club--whiCh prob