davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
CABINET SUSTAINED
IN FRENCH CHAMBER
Premier Leagues Shows Fine
Mastery in Combat With
Opposition Forces.

PARIS, Dec. 22.-The Cabinet was sus-
tanned in the Chamber Of Deputies this
afternoon in the first serious assault
made against 1t. 1t was the most agi-
tated session the Chamber has held for
a considerable time. Waves or approval
and disapprova1 of the Cabinet rolled
back and forth from one side OF the
Chamber to the other, the Conservatives
and Socialists applauding NJ. Leagues,
president of the council, in turn, then in
turn showing decided marks of disap-
prevail when the tenor Of the Premier's
remarks appeared less favorable to their
party.
The debate arose on interpretations by
NJ. Soulier. who charged the Government
with lack of energy in REFRESHING Bolshe-
visit propaganda, and NJ. Berthon, who
took the Cabinet to task for not in
augurating severe measures against the
Royalist agitation. The discussion really
turned into an Interpretation of the last
election, In which the Moderates and
Conservatives gained a majority in the
Chamber.
The disorder increased to a point
where 1t became necessary to suspend
the sitting. During the brief recess
Premier Leagues was assailed by the
leaders Of the different groups, who
were not satisfied with his declaration
regarding the significance of the cleo
ton. The Conservatives and Moderates
insisted that the result meant that the
country desired a change in govern
mental polcy--to end the rule by par
ttlt inc nf
republican union.
NJ. Leagues, whose possible fall from
power has been the subject of specula-
ton lately, wthstood the attacks with
a GOODNESS and mastery that surprised
the chamber, changing the mood Of the
greater part of the House at critical
moments by timely sallies and parrying
dangerous thrusts, until M. Aubriot
Socialist Deputy, introduced the religious
question, insisting that the resolution &C.
cepted by the Government to close the
debate should contain an assurance or
the laicity laws.
This part of the resolution resulted
in an unprecedented tic vote of 279. al
though the preceding clause, accepted
by the Government. was adopted by g
vote of 420 to f55. This ordinarily woult
mean vote of want of confidence, in
voving the resignation of the Ministry.
NJ. Lenoir. Deputy for the Marine, de
clared that the Cabinet was defeated
Marcel Habert, Conservative Catholi'
leader, said he would accept the claus
regarding the Laicity laws in the nam,
of the sacred union which was formed
to rebuild France. NJ. Varenne. Social
list, insisted that the Premier make hi
choice.
The chamber. nevertheless, proceeded
to vote upon the resolution as amended
and containing the laicity clause which
M. Leagues accepted. Whereupon thu
laicity clause was voted by 472 to &C
The clause expressing confidence tina
| the Government would pursue thu
policy OF the Republican National Socia
| Union approved by the elections o
| November 16' was voted. S4S to 156.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
JAPAN HESITATES
OVER HARDING PLAN
Awaits Attitude of France
and Great Britain.

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1890, bU THE New YORK HERALD
TOXIC, Dec. 22.--The general impress
sion among higher Japanese officials
who have been asked for their opinion
regarding the scheme which President
elect Harding was reported to be con-
sidering. whereby the United States and
the other great Powers would contract
to assure the peace Of the world is that
IL promises TO lessen tho effectiveness
OF the existing League of Nations.
However. II is regarded as certain that
Japan will not commit herself to any
new proposal of this kind until the at
tude OF Great Britain and Of France Is
known, despite the fact that Japan is
anxious to travel hand in hand with
America.
The consensus here Is that the small
nations already are fretting against the
domination Of the principal Powers In
the league. and that they would be GER
tain to resent any association from
which they were excluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
ALLIES SPURN GREEK
KING BEARING GIFTS
Heads of British ana French
Missions Refuse Honors.

ATHENS. Dec. 22.--Admiral Kelly,
head of the British naval mission here,
was summoned Unexpectedly yesterday
by Constantine, who presented him with
the Grand Gordon of the Royal Order OF
the Savior. In conformity with his Gov
ernment's instructions, Admiral Kelly
informed the Greek Government that he
regretted he was unable to accept the
decoration and returned the insignia.
The French Legation, which was
sounded regarding presentation of the
same decoration to Admiral Gramat,
head of the French mission. dissuaded
the Greek Government from persisting
In its offer.
Constantine intends to visit the Greek
army in Asia Minor on the Smyrna front
some time about New Years. His trip
there is conditioned upon the consent of
the Allies being given.
The people of Athens continue their
celebration of the return of Constantine.
Villagers near Athens are preparing TO
present Constantine with a golden cav
airy saddle the cost of which is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23

WASHINGTON Dec. Estate Depart
.ment officials said to-day that Alberto
J. Pant could not act as Mexican AM
bassador here, pending recognition Of
the Obregon Government His position
would be that Of an agent of the Mexi-
can Government but without official
status.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
DEAL WITH TURKS
URGED IN BRITAIN
Establishment Of Relations
With Renal MOOted in
Parliament.
LLOYD GEORGE DEMURS
Advocates Cautious Policy
Lest Hatred of Greek Race
Be Aroused.
LLOYD GEORGE DEMURS

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The Prime Minister
in the House of Commons tonight OPP
posed hasty action in altering the treaty
of Sevres In favor of the Turks and
against the Greeks. He advocated going
warily with regard to the Greeks. as
there might be explanations of their
recent action.
The question OF the revision of the
treaty of Sevres was raised by Walter
L. Guinness, who advocated re-establish-
ing relations with a reasonable Angora
Government and territorial concessions,
provided the followers OF Mustapha
Renal Pacha yielded to the Allies con-
troll on essential points.
Major-Gen. Charles V. f. Townshend,
| formerly commander OF the British
troops at Kut-el-Amara, who recently
was elected TO the House of Commons,
| offered personally to undertake mis-
| sion to Mustapha Renal Pacha.
Mr.. Lloyd George disclosed that Tur-
| key had intimated that if Constanti-
nople were restored Turkey would be
reconciled about Smyrna and Adriano-
| pie.
IF we restored Constantinople," said
the Premier, "then similar agitation
would arise about Thrace, Smyrna and
Adrianople. Moreover. supposing Greece
refused to restore Smyrna? Must we at
tack the formidable Greek army to COM
pei this? Because we have little diff
Guilty now we must not rush into greater
! difficulty. We ought to proceed warily,
otherwise we shall incur the hatred of
the Greek race. We have been filled
with resentment and with some contempt
for their actions recently, but we do not
know all the facts, and there may be ex-
| plantations"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
Won't Arrest DeValera
If He Lands in Ireland

r .oNDoN, Dec. 22.-The Cen
- trail News, in a despatch
from Dublin says that should
Eamonn De Valera, president
of the Irish Republic" arrive in
Ireland, no attempt would be
made to arrest him. This state
ment is attributed to officisis in
Dublin.
It became known here to-day
that an American passport had
been delivered in Queenstown,
Ireland, to Peter ]. MascSwiney,
brother of the late Lord Mayor
Terence MacSwiney of Cork,
and that he obtained it without
explaining to the authorities how
he got to England from America
without one.
Although the State Depart
ment at Washington demanded
this information, it is reported
the department through an error
issued the document without it.
The Secret Service has lost
sight of MacSwiney, and it is be-
lieved he may be en- route to the
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
IRISH PEACE FARLEY
NOT YET BROKEN OFF
Negotiations to Be Resumed
With Prospects of Success,
Is View in Dublin.

DUBLIN, Dec. 22.-There is no truth In
been broken off. the Associated Press Is
authoritatively informed There has
been only a hitch in the peace discus
sions and the belief is expressed that
the negotiations will soon be resumed.
with good prospects of success.
1t is reported that Archbishop Clune
has returned to London for further
consultations with the British Prime
Minister. The Archbishop on his previ-
Gus trip to London was said to have
obtained from the Premier an outline
Of the terms on which the Government
is ready to arrange a truce with the re-
publican army and some idea Of the
conditions the Government Is prepared
to grant the Sim Fein for settlement
of the question of independence.
Military forces to-day occupied the
city hall and municipal buildings in
accordance with the demand on Monday
Of Gen. Boyd, commander of the Dublin
district, who sent notice to the Dub
lin Corporation requiring possession Of
the buildings by to-day. A large por-
ton of the public services will be dis
organized, as no other offices have been
secured.
Sentries were posted and the erection
Of defences carried out early this morn
ing. When the city officials arrived
only the town clerk his assistant and
two employees in his department were
allowed to enter.
Passage of the Irish home rule bill
by the British Parliament is not viewed
as especially important by newspapers
here. 1t is recognized the bill probably
will not be accepted by either Ulster or
the rest of Ireland and that the British
Government may never decide to put its
provisions into operation.
"Carsonism has received its reward,
says the Freemdn's Journal The bill
was designed as a trap. but 1t failed 70
work. Even such modified democratic
institutions as we possess are threatened
by it."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
BRITAIN IN NO HURRY
TO ANSWER OIL NOTE
Lloyd George Cabinet Unde-
cided What Line to Take.

LONDON. Dec 22.--Great Britain's an
swer TO the recent note of the United
States Government concerning the Meso-
potanian oil fields will not be delivered
soon unless the Cabinet takes unex-
pectedly quick action.
The Cabinet Ministers are represented
as still being undecided as to what line
to follow In answering the note. Not
even a rough draft of a reply has been
prepared as basis of discussion by tho
Cabinet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
BOLSHEVIKI MENACE
GEORGIA FRONTIER
Seek to Establish Soviet and
Mastery of Caucasus.

TIFLIs, Dec. 22.--Reports of important
Bolshevist forces concentrating with
heavy artillery along the Georgian from
tier are causing considerable alarm in
official circles here. It is feared the
next action Of the Soviet army will be an
invasion of Georgia with the aim OF
imposing a Soviet regime, thus COM
pleting the hegemony of the Bolsheviki
over the entire Caucasus.
ZURICH, Switzerland, Dec. 81 ode
layed) .-A Moscow wireless message
under yesterdays date received here to-
day says the Georgian Government, re-
plying TO a Soviet note regarding mo-
billzation in Georgia, declares that the
mobilization of it's forces was decreed
in order to watch over the security of
the frontiers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
12,00O,O 900 Douglas Fir
Seed Sent to Europe

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga
Christmas gift of twelve
million tree seed, to be used in
reforesting the war devastated
areas of France and Belgium
and also certain sections of Great
Britain, was shipped to those
countries to-day through their
Embassies here by the American
Forestry Association.
The seed were of the Douglas
FIR collected from the west coast,
a species which grows rapidly, it
was said, and in much demand
by foresters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
RACE RIOT IN AUSTRALIA.

MELBOURNE, Dec. 22.-Virtually the
entire white population of Broome has
been armed and sworn in as special
constables. The constables are engaged
in disarming the japanese as a result of
the racial disputes with the Malays re-
sulting in fatal rioting Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
DESCHANEL MAY BE SENATOR.
Former French President Glad to
Serve Again.

CHARTREs, France, Dec. 22.-Forner
President Deschanel, In letter to the
Senatorial electors in the Department of
the Eure-et-Loire. announces that he
will be among them In a few days.
NJ Deschanel expresses the Joy with
which he would again serve the Depart
ment in the Senate, having represented
Il in the Chamber for thirty-five years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
MEXICO TO SEND PAM TO U. s.
VIII Not He Received Officially
Until Obregon In Recoupixea.

MEXICO CRY. Dec. 22--Alberto ]. PAM
expects to leave for Washington the
first week In January to assume the
duties of Mexican Ambassador TO the
United States, says the Excelsior.
His appointment to this office, the
newspaper says. has been ratified by
the Mexican Senate.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-09

ma Osinskiego Jest obecnie W toku
odrestaurowywania. Zarzad Gniazda
spodziewa sic, re ma swieta Bozego
N~arodzenia pracs bedzie. kompletnie
ukoIczona.
Dzisiaj wieczorem odbedzie sic W
parafii Sw. Jana Kantego zakoncze-
ME 4oto godzinnego nabozehstwa
nieszporami, kazaniem, prodesya !
bogos}awienstwem.
W przyszia ~niedziele, dnia 1890 b.
M, odbedzie sic daisy ciag fesry-
nu, odbywajacego sic W parafii IS.
Apost. Piotra i Paw}a. Urzadzeniem
festynu zatmuje sic Tow. Dobroczyn-
nosci sw. Elzbiety ma ko-zysG bied-
nych i potrzebujacych pomocy mate
ryalnej rodak6w, zamieszkalych W
obrebie tej2e ~parafii. Gel z wszech
MAR zasluguje ma poparcie. .
q + q
Tow. Henryka Sienkiewicza, sku-
palace sic PREY parafiiSSw. Wojcie-
cha, wystawi W przyszia niedziele.
dnia 1890 b. m, piekny dramat p.
{. ,,Dzieci Wdowy" W sail Pulaskie-
go, pnr. 1715 S. Ashland ave. Po-
czatek przedstawienia o godzinie
1880 wieczorem.
q + q
Ma 27Ietniego Jana Tanskowskie-
go, Fam. pnr. 1914 Keenon ul., ma
jechal I cieiko pokaleczyi go auto
mobil.. kt6rym kie:owai l.. Kahn,
zam. pnr. 44S1 Sacramento blvd.
ofiare wypadku przewieziono ambu-
lansem policyinym do Szpitala North
ave. Wypadek przydarzyi sic PREY
Paulina / North ave. Swiadkieim byl
Felix's Koblihski, zam pnr. 1885
Holt .ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-09

Dzisiaj odbyi sic pogrzeb S. p.
Praksedy z Kosickich Wieckowskiej,
ktora zmaria Pc krotkiej lecz ciez--
kiej chorobie. O-szak zalobny wyru-
szyl z domu pnr. 1919 w. North ave.
do koSciola p. W. sw. Stanisiawa Ko-
sikh, a stamtad ma cmentarz sw.
Woiciecha. -,
Z D y "a
l.. Pa1stwo Jan i Ludwika 0konscy,
| prowadzacy apteke pnr.. 2129 Norm
Leavitt ul., ma Jadwigowie, q okazyi
s-ebrnego iubileuszu X. Jana Obyr-
tacza c. r., proboszcza parafii sw.
StanisIawa Kostki, ~ofiarowali. mu
w~spanialy ornat / dalmatyki, kt6re
wykonane zostaly W pracowni Si6str
Franciszkanek W Avondale.
q = q.
Prey zbiegu ulic Chicago ave. /
| Wells zderzyly sic wczoraj diva au-
tomobile; jednym kierowal Walenty
Komczykowski, zam. pnr. S245 Mil
ton ave-, a drugim Alfons Chester
field, Fam. pnr. 1882 Gladys ave.
Obie maszyny zostaiy mocno uszko-
dzone i musialy bye oddane do ma
prawy. AutomobiliSci z wypadku
wyszli caIo z wyjatkiem lekkich ska
leczen cd szkIa z okien automobile
wych.
=. = o
Widmo nedzy zaglada do niekto-
rych rodzin, gdzie ojcowie pozbawie-
nj So piracy " obecnie nadchodzacych
czasaCh bezrobocia. Niejaki Rudolf
Hazucka. lat %, postanowil ratowaG
siebie / rodzine cd nedzy "a pomoca
~kradziezy i napadow IA bezbronnych
p:zechodni6w. Wczoraj sprawl So
bic revolver i wybral sig ma pre-
chadzke z iona i dzieckiem i gdy do
chodzili do ulicy 'Bissel W poblizu,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-09

ciezko p~okaleczony podczas piracy.
Hawai- cielkiego aelaza spadi mu ma
noge / zlamaI ia W dw6ch miejscach.
Pokaleczonego ~przewieziono do do
mu, gdzie sic znajduie pod opieRa
lekarza. Stateczny, zam. pnr. 6754
S. Carpenter ul., cd dziesieciu lat
PRAGUE ola firmy hSwift and Co."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-09

Garfield Park blvd, z rewolwerem
W reku zastapii droge pewnemu
spokojnie idacemu przechodniowi !
okradl go 2 81 W ~got6wce, ale wkr6t
ce potem zostal aresztowany.
q = u
Jak6b Stateczny, robotnik zatru-
dniony w rzezalniach, costa! wCzoraj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-09

ofiara bandytyzmu padia J. Pc
drazik, zam. pnr. $500 S. Marshfield
ave. Pred paru dniami wieczorem
do lei skladu cukierk6w wszedf ia
kis porzadnie ubrany mlodzieniec
bez ceremonif podszedi do kasy, "a
bie-ajao z niej SO W got6wce- Ban
dyta mic wiecej ME zdoiai sObie PREY
w~Iaszczye,' albowiem krzyk c6rki Pc
drazikowej zmusil go do ucieczkf.
= q
Noyozakupiona sokolnia i'm. Ada
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-09

w Szpitalu Powiatowym wczoraj
zmarla 60-letnia Kata=zyna Dykon,
zam. pnr. S51 Milwaukee ave., wsku-
EEK wypa9ku tramYajowego. ones-
daj kobieta ia, przechodzac utica,
uderzona zostala przez tramwaj tel
20 Limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Ali Community Sing

Alkl Community Sing in Commun,
ity hall at SIS y. m. David Sheets
Craig. director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. g. a. Strong, OF Min
neapolis. were guests at the Moran
school Friday and Saturday. visiting
their son, Seldom Strong, who Is In
school there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

garded the size OF II with dismay.
Evidently she isn't planning to
come back for days" ! gnsped. "She
intcnded-not to come back-until
she was sure Chrys and I were stark
madr'
put It out OF your mind Don't
think about IL again. Mrs. Lorimer."
said the doctor. Tell us, please, how
best to divide this room into separ.
ate sleeping spaces"
"You boys can 20 back 10 your
cells--oan't your And c?me up for
your meals. That's obvious, ism,
III" said I.
Spence and Archer shook their
heads in unison and raised their
voices In chorus;
I'VE can notf'
"Why not7"
because the bandits told us this
morning 20 write 20 our relatives
They planned 10 take us away to-
ninht." said Archer.
"And shoot u.s." added Spence.
Gentlemen. hope you viii nc.
cept our hospitality for tonight, at
least" ] murmured
(TO be COntinucd.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE heart
OF more than ono actress has been
made giad this season hy tho for
tune OF having a hat or two De.
signed especially for her by Peggy
Hoy, Fifth aye. hat designer OF de-
served renown.
For Miss Mnrilyn Miller was fash.
ionsi this thrcc-cornercd trouhadour
hat Of reseds green velvet. A. one
side a soft ostrich feather IN the
sam. shade OF green adds 10 the
youthful effect. A companion hat
for Miss Miller Is a charming turhan
with brim o. nuted satin hacked
nasturtium velvet ribbon. The
crown il ~ citron felt,
Two hats of individual style were
designed by Peggy lioyt for Miss
i.enore rlric. one of these shown
In tho illustration IN fashioned Of
mul,icolorcd metal ribbons. softly
drapSd and deftly tied In an unusual
bow az tho aide. !, ls particularly
effective with n dancing costume. a
skating hat % soft rexeia green vel.
vet was designed for Miss Uric. II
II 40 made that the frill Of ostrich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Walking
Etiquette

Dear Mas Grey, when leaving o
car with young man. who should
step off firsi7 When walking with
iNo women. II IL IL necessary TO 60
single file for. distance. whers
should the young man walk. In the
front, middle or rear. i, y.
n man steps from the car FIRST
In order to assist the young
woman to aligh,. When walking
single file. the man should walk
IN front. IL he In picking "A way
thru n crowd or II they are
walking thru the country and IL
IL necessary TO pick a path, or
for any such good reason. other.
wise. he walks In the rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Cure for
Ritinn Nails

Dear Miss Grey: The letter from
a Mother" this evening attracted
my attention. as have had the nail
biting habit. and l cured myself. !
contracted Il from a nervous disease
"a a little girl, and all the seedlings
I got didn't help any. as II made
me more nervous. As ! grew up j
ha nds looked. 80 when / found
couldn't leave my nails alone
bough, LIQUID court plaster and APP
Piled 20 my fingers and II cured me.
because 4, always reminded me of
what was doing.
I, is waterproof. 20 1, doesn't come
off easily. II. NJ. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Reduced Prices
Plus Easy Terms
CHERRY CHAT

The OPPORTUNITY TO secure FASH
ionabie apparel at unusual advant-
age ls now offered by cherry's dur
ing It's annual clearance OF women's
and misses coats, suits and frocks.
Heavy reductions have been made
In the price OF every winter garment
In the siore--and choice is offered
OF an cxcor uonally fine and varie-
gated stock. including all the correct
modes. and all the desired materials
Of the season.
Cherry's regular monthly terms
may also be, had. enabling you 20 Sc
cure everything you need or wish for
just a few dollars cash.
Chcrry's style shop. 2o7 Riaitn
Bldg. over Pig'n Whistle. on Second
Ave. between Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
By REBECCA STEVENSON
Office Phone. Main coo.
Card Party By Rainier
Chdptcr. ID. 4. X,

Rainier chapter, u. A. II. follow.
lnE It's long established custom OF
celebrating the birthday Of George
and Martha Washington. on January
~. win this year give a large card
party at the Masonic temple.
Play will commence az o'clock.
and there viii he faVors FOR each
table.
For reservations and tickets those
who are interested are asked Co call
Mrs, r. Davis East 1883. Mrs, a. II.
Burwell. Capitol mo, Mrs, GeoJ~1
ThirSk, Queen Anne 40 or Mrs. Ed
win Ripley, Capitol 1910
In tho receiving line viii be Re.
gent Mrs. ~ u. Hswell Mrs. J, y
Chllhers. Mrs. ", A. BallinEer Mrs.
David Bowen. Mrs. T.. Il. HcuHrcy.
! Mrs. ~. n HrNunt Mrs. =. Hester
Guic. Mrs, J. J. ienncllc. Mrs John
! T. Condor. Mrs, E..J Wagner, Mrs.
Walter Reed % Yakima. Mfrs. J, A
Reed. Mrs. Philip Rowe. Mrs :, ~
Macdonald. Mrs, ]. T keppel Mr.
George Thirsk, Mrs. Arthur DoNoe.
/ Mrs Cecil H. bacon. Mrs. II, y
/ Small. Mrs. Ellnor Thorne. Mrs. O.
Z NJ liradner. Mrs, W. III. Parry and
Mrs, Grin Carpenter.
Mrs. Chllbcrg. Mrs. Bowen. Mrs
/ Harry Hurley Mrs. Arthur DeNoe
and Mrs. Carpenter viii have charge
% the dining room. with Mrs. BYRON
Thorpe Carr, as chairman OF the
! committee.
The tea urna will he presided over
/ BY Mrs Eliza Y, Leary and Mrs ia
mund Bowden. assisted by tho Elisha
I +. Ferry chapter OF the Children OF
t tho American Revolution under this
/ leadership OF Mrs. Edward Ripley
and by members OF the juvenilc chap
ter OF which Mrs. L. Davis IL chair
man.
The women In tho receiving line
az well As those in charge In the
dining room will all be In full colonial
costume.