davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
TODAY's WASHINGTON SOCIETY CFAT1
French Ambassador and Wife Returning
Mime. Pezet Arrives from Europe Today
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

The Ambassador OF France. J. ].
Jusserand, dean of the Diplomatic
Corps. and Nine. Jusserand will ar
rive in New York tomorrow after
spending the summer abroad. The
charge d'affaires Of the French
Embassy, Prince de Bearn, will go
to New York tomorrow to meet
them.
The Ambassador OF Peru. +. A
Pezet. will go to New York today to
meet Mime. Pezet on her return from
Europe. He entertained at lunch
peon yesterday at his apartment in
wardman Park Hotel.
The Ambassador of. Chile and
Mime. Matthew will return early this
week from a visit in New York.
The Secretary of the Interior.
Judge John Barton Payne, who has
been attending the wedding of his
former law partner, in Chicago, will
return to Washington today.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker entertained a small house
party over the weekend at Beau
voir." their suburban house. Their
guests were Mrs. John Stockwell, of
Cleveland, and Miss Grace Drake, Of
New York. Secretary and Mrs. Ba-
ker Will go to New York the end Of
this week to attend the Army and
Navy football game on Saturday and
will entertain a box party. Among
their guests will be former Secre-
/ tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Nc
Adoo. Mrs. Baker will have guests
with her this evening in her box
at the opening of "Honors Are
Even" which will be presented for
the first time at the Garrick. The
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels will also
have a party with them at the game
on Saturday and will be among the
boxholders this evening at the Gar
rick Theater.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

evening. This concert. which will
be an hour of French music, will
be the first given by Nine. Lynska
in the United States. Among those
invited are Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
the French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand, the British Ambassador
and Lady Geddes, the Minister of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Nine.
Grouitch, Mr.. and Mrs. John Skelton
Williams and a number of others
of note.
Among the washingtonians who
are staying at st. Petersburg. Fla,
are Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Caldwell. E.
G Simmons, George S Rosson,
Charles L. White, Charles R. Whit
aker, Z. w. Jefferson Courtland l..
Kessler. J. A: Myers, A Culbertson,
P. T Hungerford, E. NJ. Smith, J. P.
Adkins, w. "A Sickles. w. w. Bailey
and Grace, L. Sickles.
Col. and Mrs. Guy Goff entertained
large distinguished company at
a reception Saturday at their apart
ment in the Wardman Park Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Joerissen enter
tanned at an informal supper party
last night.
Mrs. Warren Winabarger, of Keo-
sauqua. Iowa, who has been visiting
friends in Washington, left for
Philadelphia Friday, where she will
stay for a few days before returning
to Iowa.
Mrs. Miriam Berryhill OF the Roch-
ambeau. has been i'll for some time,
and unable to return to her duties
in the Department of Agriculture.
MIR. AND MRS. LOVE
RETURN TO NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Love, who
have been visiting the latter's par
ents in this city for several weeks,
leave for their home in New York
City today. and will be Accompanied
by Miss Marian Heitmuller, Mrs.
Loves sister.
Miss Helen Welsh passed the
week end in Winchester. Va.
The marriage of Miss Della J..
Crowther to C. B. Moore, of Louis
vile, KY, took place Thursday eve
ming at the First Congregational
Church. The bride wore q travelling
suit of brown velour cloth trimmed
in fur and was attended by Mrs. S. j.
Hess. William F. Carr acted as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore expect
TO remain in Washington for. the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cooper, Of Cass,
w. Va. announce the engagement Of
their daughter. veeda r.. to Ben
jamin Greenberg, of this city. No
special date has been set for the
marriage.
Miss Mary Montague has gone to
Arizona to spend the winter
DIR. Krout spoke on the placing
and reclassifying OF the wounded
soldiers under the care of the Pub.
lie Health and Marine Service last
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
GREEKS HERE TO RAISE
SHRINE FOR MEMORIAL

Greeks OF the District today will
begin a campaign to raise $4,000
to erect a national shrine, to be
known as the Shrine of st. Sophia,
in Washington. The shrine will
serve as a memorial to the $4,000
Greek soldiers and sailors who
fought in the American army during
the war s-.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
n ISEE BY
/
What, When, Where.

Good fellowship smoker of the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
S:30 D. m, the New willard. The
Commissioners have been invited.
Class of '22 in law at the Y. NJ.
c. A, smoker. clubroom, Y. N. c. a.
The School Welfare League, meet
ing. p. m, Second Baptist Church.
Third street, between II and
streets northwest.
The District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, meeting. 2 p. m, Blue
Triangle House, North Capitol and
Z streets
The P. e. o. weekly luncheon,
1880 p m, Dewey Hotel. Resident
and nonresident members are in
vited.
Mid-City Citizens Association,
meeting, 8 p. m, Thomson School.
West End Citizens Association.
meeting, 5 p. m, Concordia Luth-
eran Church.
James Reese Europe Post No. S,
and the ladies' auxiliary, meeting.
p. m. Dunbar High School
Central Labor Union, meeting, 8
D. m, Musicians Hall, 1906 Z stree,
northwest.
Public hearing on film storage,
Board of District Commissioners,
1880 a. m, board room, District
Building.
Dance. Washington Camp, Sons OF
Confederate Veterans, New Willard
Hotel.
"Pilgrim musicale p. m, wom-
ems City Club.
Reception to State council officers,
American Flag Council. Daughters
of America, s p. m.s Fifth and G
streets northwest
Meeting. James r. Europe Post,
American Legion, 8 p. m, Dunbar
High School.
Lecture by Charles A. Shreve,
Ladies' Aid Society of McKendree
Church, .. m. at the church.
Miss Janet Richards. at her talk
on public questions this morning at
the Knickerbocker, will speak espe-
cially on The Things to Approve
and the Things to Deplore In the
Worlds Work. Which FREEDOM
mate" The. talk begins at 10:i5
a. m
Amusements.
National-'1Shavings.
Belasco-Grace George in THE
Ruined Lady"
Garrick-~Honors Are Even"
B. +. keith's-Vaudeville matinee
daily.
Strand-Vaudeville and pictures
matinee daily.
Gayety-"Hits and Bits" with
sliding Billy" Watson; matinee
daily.
FoIly-"Record Breakers" matt
nee daily.
Metropolitan - Katherine Mac
Donald. in Curtain"
Palace-Ethel Clayton, in "Sins
of Rosanne."
Garden-'-The Last of the Mohic-
ans"
Knickerbocker - Katherine Mac
Donald. in Curtain"
Columbia The Restless Sex"
second week.
Rialto-otis Skinner. in wis
met"
crandall's--Trumpet Island"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
HAS LINEN SHOWER,

The Ladies Auxiliary of Provi-
dence Hospital is having its an
nual linen shower and tea at the
hospital tomorrow from to 6. Those
receiving will be Madame Calderon,
Mrs. Hannis Taylor. Mrs. George
Hamilton, Mrs. d. X. Shute. Mrs,
James Cahill, Mrs. Marbury, Mrs. r.
T. Holden. Mrs. Howard Hume, Mrs
John Foote, Mrs. Percival Ridsdale,
Mrs. Costigan. Mrs. George oCon-
ner, Mrs. Lawn Thompson, Mrs. J. J.
Mundell and Miss Rose Shea.
Prof. Pierre Rochard is now en-
gagged at the Capitol to restore and
paint again the famous mural paint
ings executed sixty years ago by the
celebrated Italian artist, Brumidi. p
Rochard was graduated from Ecole
des Beaux-Arts. Paris, then he came
to New York where he has decorated
some fine residences. also the Net
ropolitan Opera House and the wal.
dorf Astoria Hotel, etc,
His home Is now in California
where he has studio in Los An
geies- He has decorated some of the
Dig hotels in Pasadena with mural
pictures OF the sceneries of Califor-
MIA.
Prof. Rochard delights to paint
great scenes; his speciality is the
nude or draped figures with cupids
together with flowers; he also paint.
large sceneries. In Salt Lake CITY
ne mas executed in oil a panel of 2.
by 30 feet at the odeon Dancins
Hail. He has a remarkable coIlec.
tion OF water, colors and sketches
painted from nature in his extensive
trips across the United States.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
MISS URQUHART's WEDDING
PRETTY SOCIAL EVENT.

fhETTf SOCIAL EVENT.
a pretty wedding of widespread
interest Saturday afternoon, in st.
Margaret's Church, was that of Mis-
Helen Urquhart, daughter Of the
late John Edwin Urquhart, Of
Philadelphia and New York, and
Charles Norris Rambo, of New
York, formerly of Philadelphia. The
ceremony was performed at 4
O'Clock by Canon Jones. of the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine, New
York, assisted by the Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith, rector of St Margaret's.
The bride was attended BY her Sis
ter-in-law, Mrs John E. UrQuhart,
OF Detroit, as matron of honor, and
Miss Gertrude Lawrence Murray, of
New-York, maid of honor. NJ. How
ard Rambo, OF Pittsburgh, was the
best man, and the ushers were Col.
Frank Boggs, U. S. A; T~Cmas Lane
Bean, of Pittsburgh: JCs b. Har-
rison, of New York. and Charles
Paist, jr., of Philadelphia. The
church decorations were of white
chrysanthemums and palms and
oak leaves, and in the apartment
at Wardman Park Inn, where the
buffet supper was served, they were
the same. The bride wore a lovely
costume Of heavy white satin with
long train, made on severely plain
INES, with a waist reaching to the
hips, and a straight, short skirt,
trimmed with orange blossoms and
rare old point lace. The veil of
tulle was held with orange bios
SONS and a cap effect Of the point
lace wired on the sides in Dutch
effect. Her bouquet was of rare
white orchids, gardenias. and lilies
Of the valley in a shower. Her only
ornaments were a string of pearls
and diamond brooch, both wedding
gifts
The attendants wore costumes
allke OF flesh colored chiffon with
panniers OF larkspur. blue chiffon
cut IN petal shapes and girdles of
the blue. Their hats were Of a
darker shade of blue velvet with
the same color ostrich plumes and
/ they carried Ophelia roses show
cred with larkspur blue ribbons
After the supper the bridss and
Dridegroom left for a wedding trip
the bride wearing a severely tai
lored suit of dark blue velvyn with
a hat OF the same colored velvet
with brown feathers. The bride has
lived at Wardman Park Inn for
several winters. having come here
with the Red Cross. She took up
Red Cross work in New York at the
beginning Of the war. Her younger
brother. Douglas, was killed at
chateau Thierry. The bridegroom
entertained the party at the theater
and a supper dance Friday at Cafe
ST. Marks and Col. and Mrs. Boggs
entertained them at breakfast Sat-
urday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
PARENTS ANNOUNCE
MISS PETRE's ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald w. Petre,
OF Baltimore. announce the engage.
ment OF their daughter. Ach sab
kidgeiy. to William Carrineton
stettinius. SON of former Assistant
secretary OF War and Mrs. Edward
X. Stettinius, of New York. Miss
Petre has recently returned from
white sulphur Springs, where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stet-
tinius, who are remaining through
the autumn at the resort.
A private recital will be given in
tne residence Of Nine. Yvonne Lyn-
Eka OF the Opera Comique tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

night at the Paul Institute, e07 Co.
lumbia road.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
MINISTER OF FINLAND
AND WIFE To RETURN.

The Minister of Finland and Nine
SaastamoineS, who have been in
Europe for several months are ex-
pected back at the Legation early In
December.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
MISS MARY CARRUTHERs'
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Carruthers an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Mary Edythe, to Bert Ray
Slough. The ceremony took place at
the rectory Of st Aloysius Church
Tuesday evening, November 16. The
bride wore a travelling suit and car
ried a beautiful bouquet of lilies of
the valley and orchids. The atten-
dants were Miss Madeline r. Arm
brust and Arthur Kettler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Slough left Immediately after
the ceremony for an extended hon
eymoon trip.
The students at Trinity College
will give their annual Thanksgiving
tea today from 4 until 6 o'clock at
the college.
An informal reception was ten
dered yesterday to the Rt. Rev.
Monsignor Edward A Pace by the
student body.
| Ell Circulo Espagnol had a party
for it's new members on Tuesday
evening in the gym and the. Glee
Club entertained it's new members
on Thursday evening. Glee Club now
numbers ninety members.
An interesting paper was read at
the Pascale or Math Circle meeting
on Tuesday evening by Miss Eliza
beth Herbert. az. on "Math and the
Physician and Psychologist"
Current Events Club met as usual
on Wednesday. Following reports on
The Michigan School BILL" 'The
Next Congress" and The Little En-
tente," there was a lively discussion
of the general economic conditions
of the country.
Local Purdue alumni had a lunch
con Wednesday at the Pickwick Inr
and plans were laid for the coming
year. There Will be a luncheon a,
the Pickwick Inn on Wednesday
December 1, and all Purdue people
are expected to be present at 1890 d
m. At this meeting officers will bt
elected for the ensuing year.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

Baron Raymond de Waha, charge
d'affaires Of the legation OF Luxem-
burg, and Baroness de Waha, who
have been in Washington for a
month, left the Powhatan Hotel
Thursday, where they remained dur
ing their stay here, en- route to their
home in Luxembourg.
Representative and Mrs. Frederick
C. Hicks, of New York, entertained
a small party OF young people at
supper last evening for their school
girl daughter. Miss Georgina Hicks,
who is home from Oldfield school for
the weekend and has as her guest
her classmate, Miss Joan Barton.
r. H. Carroll, the American Con-
sui stationed at Cadiz, Spain, Is in
, Washington on official business,
and will later go to Texas before re-
turning to Spain. Mr.. Carroll is Wis
iting his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Goodwin while in this city.
being a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Goodwin. During the war Mr.. Car
roll was stationed at Venice. and re-
ceived much praise for his good
work at the time Venice was bonn
barded by the enemy. Mrs. Carroll
; could not accompany her husband at
this time and will await his return
at Cadiz.
Col and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson en-
tertained at dinner Saturday even
ing. taking their guests later to the
dance at the Army and Navy Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

DIR. Krout spoke on the placing
and reclassifying OF the wounded
soldiers under the care of the Pub
lie Health and Marine Service last
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

Miss Mary Montague has gone tc
Arizona to spend the winter,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cooper. Of Cass.
w. Va. announce the engagement OF
their daughter. veeda r.. to Ben
jamin Greenberg, of this city. No
special date has been set for the
marriage.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Mrs Jose Gertllo
De Rivas. of l East Third street.
to Mr.. Woolsey Rogers, of New York
and Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

Mrs II. ]. Allen, of Topeka, kans,
wife of Gov. Allen, is at the Biltmore
for several days.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

Mrs. Miriam Berryhill OF the Roch-
ambeau. has been i'll for some time.
and unable to return to her duties
in the Department of Agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Society and Sport
Join Hands To-day
At Hunts Meeting

Society and sport will join hands this
afternoon at Belmont Park Terminal,
where the first days turf meeting of
the United Hunts Racing Association
will be the attraction. This session
will be marked by races over timber
and brush, as we'll as fiat events on
the turf.
There is little doubt that the Timber
Toppers' Steeplechase, over timber and
brush jumps, which will make the three
mile and half journey a real horse
race, should develop into a rafting
test of the stamina of the various
entrants, all of which are bred along
lines which should guarantee a grand
struggle for the Frank c. Henderson
trophy, valued at $500, which is but
one of the special trophies to be raced
for.
In all seven events are listed, these
including the polo scramble at half a
mile and the South Shore Handicap at
mile on the fat, both of which purses
were subscribed to by John Nee.
Bowman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Trophy Yachts
May Sail Two
Races To-day
First Brush Halted by Rain;
Rival Crews Object to
Contest on the Sabbath
By Jack Lawrence

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 21.-The
cup yachts Vanitie and Resolute are all
set to sail tomorrow, the race sched-
uIed for to-day called off on account
OF the rain. The race committee is
ANXIOUS to squeeze all the racing pos
slble into the short time that the cup
candidates will be here, and with this
IN view it is probable contest will
be held on Sunday, although it has
been customary to give the crews
day off on the Sabbath
The announcement had been made
that the yachts would be sent TO the
starting line to-day if it were possible
Tor them to break out their canvas
Crews and shippers were at their posts
early IN the morning, although mean
drizzle was blowing out of the east and
atmospheric conditions were anything
but favorable for yachting
Shortly before II a. m. the hour set
for starting, the drizzle developed into
steady downpour and yachtsmen and
spectators were driven to cover. Rear
Commodore George Nichols, commander
or the Vanltie, had hoisted that boats
brand new Ratsey mainsail and it was
thoroughly drenched before it could be
furled. Scores of small yachts ana ex-
curslon boats, on which were hundreds
- SSNSN~A WI o. lIdN EeIl4t IeC JUST lQSlQo
the Morris Cove breakwater in hopes
Of witnessing the first duel between
the rival cup candidates, but when the
downpour came they steamed away
There is said to be considerable op-
position in both the Resolute and Vani-
tie camps to holding races on Sunday,
and if the weather should be fair
enough to sail two races tomorrow it
is probable that Sunday will be day
of rest.
To-morrow's contest will be over a
much longer course than had been
originally planned. The yachts will
leave the starting mark just outside the
Morris Cove breakwater and run a
seVenmile leg to leeward and return.
They will then come about and cover
the same course a second time. The
distance they Will cover is about two
miles less than the regular cup course
over which the American defender and
Sir Thomas Liptons Shamrock " will
compete off Sandy Hook in July.
The Nanitie and Resolute will remain
here until next Thursday, according
to an announcement made tonight BY
the race committee. They will then
proceed TO Bristol, R. l., in tow of their
tenders and will be overhauled for the
Official trials to be held off Newport
beginning the first week in June.
The Reso!ute rules to favorite
in the betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Louisville Results

First race (purse 81 2oo; for four year
9ds Af ana l G5 l S< fgT9qs a5a
s. SO, won, Converse liz dyke. s. SO
and $259 s. second t2dy 4gxur1; 70 2
ferty, Currency and Green Grass also ran.
Second race Cpurse $500, for two-year-
oIcs; claiming four ana ono. half furion
Loeb LeVen. 100 lF. HUNT. 81! 20: 81 so and
81 SO, won; TOM Norris. lib az Kenredy)
So so and $3.50, second. Wishmaker, ll3
IL. Burke, $3.50 third. Time. . :5s.
Harold X k The 'Englishman. Martha Gray.
Pinecrest and Loughland also ran.
Third race (purse 81 900; for three year
olds and up claiming one mile and one
slxteenth)-GuY Fortune, 107 Of. Wilson, .
$50, 80. 40 and s. SO, Won; James Foster,
7g5 (stafE sis9 and seg 6i15
Time. 1:4S Gordon Russell, Precious
Pearl aud Little Pancheti also ran.
Fourth race Cpurse $1,000: for maidens
colts md seldings' four and one half fur
$3.50 and 81 so. won; Napoc, 10 oxen
deris) 900 and $4.2o. second. BY Ginger
-Four Aces, judse Budrow. Petrarch. snare,
Req and court View also ran
od. i''h race {nq{Fss $4aq;
dyke. $500. 81 50 and S. 20, Won. Kin
burn, 1l2 (HanoyeI). $50 and So CSC
Time. Ia - sand Bed, Ca!sca ana
Claud Brown also ran.
Sixth race (purse 800; for three-year-
olds end up, one mile and one-sxteenth)
-Lothsir 115 ON. Garnerl $50. s. 10
and $3.50, won; Wexford, ilS dyke.
$500 and $3.50, second. Alex Jr 1903
(Pitz), $3.50, third. Time, 1:47 Is Duke
OF Lancaster and Travesty also ran.
Seventh race Cpurs4 ST. 200; for four
year-olds and up; mile And one-Guarter.
claiming II. c. stone loI (B. Kennedy
s12.2o. $3.50 and $40 won; Or Rae los
Of. HunD. $5.o0 and $3.50, second Plan
tarede 100 q. Carmody). $11.n0 third
Time, 2:07 80 Bombast. Astec. Jack
Reeves and MelancholIe also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

House Of Commons
Comes to the Rescue
Of Olympic athletes

ONDON, May 2l.-OficiaI gov
eminent recognition of the
British Olympic Committees efforts
to secure representative team to
compete in the Olympic games at
Antwerp this summer has been
made by the appointment of COM
mittee from the House of Commons,
OF which the Speaker is president.
to assist in the work.
This action is expected to tighten
considerably the financial task of
securing funds to provide for trans
portation and quartering of teams
at Antwerp. 1t will also add i'm
petus to the movement for strong,
creditable team, which. owing to the
slow collection of contributions
recently, led to expressions of opin-
ion that England's representatives
would not be up to former
standards.
Under the new conditions it is
expected that the British team for
the main events will number at
least two hundred and fifty ath-
letes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
United Hunts Entries

First race-Polo ponies; half mile. City
Banker The Goat, Apple. Doc, Buckthorn.
Dorothea. 10 lbs. each.
Second racs-cireenhedge stesplechase
gentlemen riders. two miles Worstdale.
Intdel II, Northwood. l52 los each Wisest
Fool. Montserrat, 1873 lbs each
Third race-South shore Handicap; three
year-olds and up one mile. Ardencrag,
!35 lbs. Tetan. $50 lbs; Walk the Plank,
l40 lbs; Little Nearer. 1855 lbs; Gonzale.
l35 lbs. superb, 143 lbs; Chimera, 1870
lbs; Lovely. l3S lbs.
Fourth race-Tirnber Toppers Steeple-
chase, for hunters; three and one half
miles. bingham, Brosseau, Arnadale,
WOlferton II, Halo. Bill Whaley, 1877 lbs.
each; Lakewood, $50 lbs.
Fifth race-Caueens steeplechase Handi-
cap; four-year-olds and up; two miles
Syosset, 100 lbs; OrInead. 1870 lbs, Syr-
darya, l34 lbs. Rupico, l4O lbs; Town
Hall, l48 lbs; Decisive, so lbs; MesbaCh.
142 lbs; Doublet, 1872 lbs. Skibbereen.
1854 lbs; Genev!eve 2. 1873 lbs.
Sixth race-Hopeful Steeplechase: maid
ems; two miles Halo, l45 los; Reliance
~ lbs; King Terry, Montserrat, Wisest
Fool, EarloCker, The six Hundred. 1871
lbs. each, Joyful, l36 lbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Governor Asks Backers
Of Boxing for Facts

ALBANY, May 21.-Govrnor Smith
to-day asked that hackers of the Walker
boxing bill submit a memorandum
showing where the measure excludes
reoccurrences Of the scandals which
tended to make the Frawley act IN
popular and caused its repeal. The
Governors request is not BEING inter
preted as an indication that he is not
satisfied with the bill. but merely that
he wishes to reassure himself the con-
cluSion that it places boxing on a
higher plane is correct.
The statement is being prepared by
Senator James J. Walker, introducer
Of the bill: Major Anthony j. Drexel,
Biddle, of the Army and Navy
Civilian Board Of Boxing Con-
troll, sponsor Of the measure, and
ny AssemDlynlan Ransom H. Gill
-, VINO secured the passage Of the
bill in the lower house