davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
ON TRAP NEST RECORDS

In order to clean up our line
'Of Trap Nest Records we make
special prices. These records are
printed on heavy ledger stock, and
each sheet will care for 100 hens
for a month. 1t will pay any
poultryman to lay in a supply at
our present prices. The form is
the latest approved makeup, and
until our stock is exhausted we
will furnish you at the following
prices:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

day and it's going to be hard to
beat that class of True Blues.
The RuStlers class number 5 are
having IA party next Saturday at
the home of their teacher, Mrs.
Johns. The Rustlers are making
a showing.
Total attendance for last Sun
day was 1873 and $40 and some
cents collection.
Yes, the Christmas program is
getting most interesting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

}. l.. Tcig and Linda Olson of
Seattle visited the NJ. X. Teig fam
lily at Lisabeula over Sunday.
The editor of this sheet made a
hurry-up business trip to his old
home in New PLYMOUTH, Idaho
last week, returning Sunday. Rain,
mud, and "hard times" was the
most he heard discussed while
away.
The big twelve page, all home
print, Christmas edition. will be
out next week-Decembcr 18th.
Cover i'll color, special advertise
ments, and a Christmas page will
be the leading features. Adver-
tisers desiring additional space
should notify the office before
Monday Of next week. All who
desire extra copies. please send in
orders before Tuesday night.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10
FEDERATED COMMUNITY
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Again the boys won the honors
in attendance at Sunday School
last Sunday morning by two
points. The girls said they were
going to be ahead next Sunday.
Glass number 7 had the banner
attendance and collection last Sun
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

Wholesale Produce. H. ROdda
pays net cash prices for veal,
pork and beef, also hides. Phone
US for quotations. Red 1872. 4
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

1t will pay you to use a high
grade quality of stock, for the
small difference in price, and have
a PERMANENT record for COM
ing years.-News-Rccord. Phone
or call and see them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

TRAP NEST RECORDS APP
proved forms, on good stock
paper, ruled to suit, and the price
will be right. Come in and look
over sample.-NcwS-Record
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

For Salc-3-yr. old colt, broke sin
gle or double. B. SivcrtScn. Va
shOn, Phone Red SO. O-S
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10
VASHON

Mrs. Gertrude Kline spent the
week end in Tacoma and Puyalhp
Mrs. Amy Gilfllan and daughter
Virginia spent the week end with
Mrs. Gilfillan's son Arthur, of
Everett
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

For Sale-Registered O. |. C. pigs
over s weeks old, will furnish
papers. Also SiX-wecks old heifcr
calf.-Vashon Gardens, Blk. 100.
7tf.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

and Mr.. Kucera are going to fight
as hard as possible to get MS in
the league, if there is to be one.
We hope so anyway.
Prices may be down as stated,
but we don't have to break our
backs bending over to find them.
The old woman used to live in
a shoe, but John BarIcycom has
to get along in Il bootleg.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

In order to emphasize the editor
ial under the caption Hits Bulls
Eye" we omitted authorship of
same. 1t was written by Edwin
Selvin and published in his paper,
the Business Chronicle, a few days
ago.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

Wantcd-All kinds of fat hens,
and cockcrels. Also ducks,
geese and turkeys. Sunshine Poul-
try Farm, Phone Blk. 142 after Z
.p. IN. 2tf.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

Wanted-Cows or young stock of
any age, any breed, any weight,
or any quality. Phone Black 1853.
R. B. Hayes. stiff
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

Timely suggestions by Postmast-
er Goodman. Mail your Xmas
packages Now. Pack carefully and
tie securely, so they will reach
their destination intact.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

Mrs. Guy Eernisse spent Sun
day at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Harmeling.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Jacobs spent
last Sunday visiting cousins at
Kirkland.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Phone Company Seeks
Rate Increase at Once
Asks Leave to File $40, O,5OO,O0O
Schedule; Commissioner Hill
Defers Action

Counsel for the New York Telephone
Company, in the hearing before the
public Service Comm ssion, Second Dis
trict, for increased rates, which was
resumed in the Hall of Records yester-
day, closed It's case with formal re-
quest for permission to submit i'm
mediately the proposed schedule Of new
rates.
John L. Swayzc, counsel for the tee-
I'VE have shown by the exhibits sub
mitted that according TO present cost
and conditions, the telephone company
is accUmuiating d million-dollar year
detlclt. According to present plans,
we except to eXpend over $4,000, 900
FOR additional plant equipment before
the close Of the year. This is but one
item. Therefore seek permiss on
from the commission to sumbit i'm
mcdiatcly to be filed now and put into
effect as soon as possible q schedule of
rates which will produce a revenue ap-
proNimating $40, 500. .000.'
Assistant Corporation Counsel Fertig
replying to the formal app ication of
the telephone company, said:
"Fr rom all accounts the telephone COM
pany has been fairly prosperous for q
number OF years past, drawing fair
return on its capital invested. This
sudden reverse is not sufficient reason
for any increase"
Charles b. Hill. chairman Of the
commission said no action would be
taken at present. He set the next hear
ing until December &. when the case
Tor the public will be taken up,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Hoover Is Mentioned
AS labor Intermediary

WASHINGTON, Nov l5.-Thc exec
utive council OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor continued in this city to-
day its discuss on, understood to be
largely devoted to seeking methods by
which Differences between labor and
capital may he adjusted peaceful -
There was no indication Of what prog
,ess was eciNg made, however.
Suggestions that the Federation
planned TO select some widely known
man to act as its intermediary with
capital in future labor controversies
were characterized by officials as alb
sNrd. Those WHO would discuss the
suggestions. winch named Herbert
Hoover, former Federal food adminis-
TRAITOR, as the man like to be selected,
loc'NYed the report hasaless.
"Ncither Mr.. Hoover nor any ctr
ran on side of tbs President Of the
United States" was in position to
render beneficial services n such ca
pacity one Official OF tho federation
asser.ed. 1t was recalled, however,
that it was stated at federation head
quarters ast wcck that NV Hoover
vas eX~oc.cd - confer with the ex-
ecutive counci. during is session re-
and improve working conditions N
1aYious industries through co ooeration
Of labor officials and scientists.
T. ere were reports at federation
headquarters TONIGHT that the execu-
tive council had under consideration
,cgis a'icn affecting the adjustment cf
disputs which il would urgc labor's
rr;erds in Congress to push. Members
Of the council refused comment.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Shortage in Hospital
SiaG's Peril, Coler Says
Asserts Epidemic of Magnitude
Would Find City Unable 10
Gone With It

Bird S. Coler, Commissioner Of
Public Welfare, said yesterday that
New York hospitals were so seriously
handicapped by n shortage in their
statFs that an epidemic of any magni-
tudc would find the city unable to
cope with it. This condition prevails
all over the countr it is SAID.
There are twenty-five schools Of
nursing in New York City, but nearly
al Of them could handle twice the
number Of students they have enrolled.
The Department of Public Welfare is
making Il drive for student nurses.
These schools are open to girls from
eighteen years Of age up who have
had at least one year in high school.
Besides the shortage of nurses, the
country is facing a shortage Of doctors.
The six medical colleges of New York
Cit Cornell, Columbia, New York
University and Bellevue Medical Col
lcge, Long Island College Hospital,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Frank S. Smith,
Prominent LAWYER.
Dies at Age of 90
Corporation Counsel Sue
cumbs i'll Apartment at
the Plaza; Served as Head
of State Bar Examiners

Frank Sullivan Smith, well known
corporation lawyer, son of Dr.. William
Mulberry Smith, formerly health Of
ticer Of the Port CT New York and sur
geon general during the Civil War,
died yesterday in his apartment in the
Plaza Hotel He was descendant Of
Reuben Smith, one OF the founders Of.
\ an Blarcom, one OF the early Dutch
settlers in Manhattan. He was born in
Granger, n. y. in 1851
Mr.. Smith was graduated from Yale
with the class Of 1872 and was u men,
Der of tn. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity
and VOLTS Head. During his legal
career he had been identified with
many railroad enterprises, beginning
with the Seligman organization of the
Buffalo. New York & Philadelphia
Railroad. which now is part Of the
Pennsylvania system. and later with
the reorganization of the Scioto Val
ley Railroad, now q part of the Nor
folk & Western; the Richmond g. Dan
vile Railroad, now part Of the South
ern Railway system; the Pittsburgh &
Shenango Railroad, row part Of the
Ressemer system, and with many min
ing and manufacturing enterprises.
Numbered among his clients at various
times were Andrew Carnegie. Coils p.
huntington ana Il. II. I1aIGlIUan, IN
whose interest he made several trips
abroad
Mr.. Smith was for many years presi-
dent Of the New York State Board Of
Law Examiners and had much 70 do
with the high standard of admission
to the bar in this state. He was re-
ceiver Of the Pittsburgh, Shawmut &
Northern Railroad, director and mem
Der OF the executive committee Of the
American Light and Traction Company,
a director Of the Manhattan Life In
surance Company, q trustee Of the
Hamilton Trust Company, q trustee of
Alfred University and of the New York
State School of Agriculture. He was
treasurer of the International Insti-
tute and was one of the founders OF
the Japan Society and of the France
America Society.
Mr.. Smith was Republican in poll
tics and had been former member
Of the Republican State Committee, of
which he was secretary from 1887 TO
1891.
Mr. Smith WAS member Of the
American Bar Association. the Bar AS
sociation of the State and City Of New
York. the Society of Medical Juris-
prudence, the Order Of the Loyal Lee
gion. the Sons OF the Revolution and
the Society Of the War of 1912. He
also was member of the University,
Yale, Republican, Engineers and Bar
nard clubs and Of the Downtown As
Sociation of New York
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
CHILDREN Trap Chaplin

Five hundred children of the lower
East S;le sou.ezod their way into res
=. '..-nt T.. = s. rton Streot LAST ~ 1T
~hen they learnod ;hat Charlie Chaplin
was inside drinking tea.
Chaplin. -.ho is staying 1t the Ritz
Carton had vcnturcd into tho Stonton
Stree te7rooln, accompanicd by Hayri-
son Rhodes, tic author, and Young
Cohen, former fca catherwciQht boxer
London. Before the comedian was
able to leave the place, he held re-
caption which lasted for more than an
hour and had autographed at least fifty
81 bills.
He said that he went to the East Side
TO see tho SIGHTS nnd did not believe that
he would be rccornizrd
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Thos. S. Clarke.
Noted Sculptor
And Artist, Dies
End Comes at the Postcard.
nate Hospital After an OPP
Grafton: 90 Years Old:
Had Been iii Short Time
internationally Know IL
Statuary and Canvases Have
Won Many World Prizes;
Graduate of Princeton

Thomas Shields Clarke, information
ally known sculptor and painter, died
yesterday in the Post Graduate Hospi-
tai. He had been i'll only a short time
and underwent Rn operation several
days ago.
Mr.. Clarke, who. was sixty years old
was born in Pittsburgh, where his
father was prominent citizen con-
nected with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Among his ancestors were Robert Nor
ris, one OF the signers of the Declara-
ton Of Independence; Robert Fulton
inventor of the steamboat, and. on his
mothers side, Benjamin West, the
artist.
Mr.. Clarke entered Princeton Uni
versity in 1878, and while III mis- under
graduate days there established the
university comic paper. The Tiger. He
was graduated in 1882, and spent the
following winter in the Art Students
League in this city.
The first money earned by Mr.
Clarke was obtained by making illus
trations for current magazines. In
1883 he went to Paris to continue his
studies and entered the Academic
julien, working part Of the day under
Lelebvre and Boulanger and devoting
the rest of his time to study under the
noted sculptor Chapu. Subsequently
he spent nearly three years at the
studio OF Gerome at the Ecole des
Beaux Arts, and then went to Neuily
70 hncnp,n al
Bouveret. He also studied in Rome
Florence and Venice and travelled ex-
tenSively. He lived abroad eleven years
Mr.. Clarke f\ibited paintings and
sculpture in the Paris Salon and also
in the international exhibitions at Bcr-
nm. Madrid, London and other cities
and Won many medals. He also was
awarded medals at the Columbian Ex-
positions held in San Francisco, At
positions held in San francisco, At
lantn and other cities.
Among Mr.. Clarkes best known
paintings are "A FOOLS Fool" now in
the permanent collection Of the Penn
sylvania Academy Of Fine Arts; The
Night Market in Morocco" owned by
the Philadelphia Art Club: "a Gondola
Girl Morning" and moon and
Night A bronze group with figures Of
heroic size, for drinking Fountain en-
titled THE Cider Press,' exhibited at
Madrid, Spain, and also At the Column
ban Exposition. stand in the Golden
Gate Patk, San Francisco. A more I'M
portant work is monument to Prince
ton University, entitled "To Alma
Mater"
Mr.. Clarke was member Of the
National Sculpture Society, the Ma
tional Arts Club, the Century AS
sociation, the University Club. the
Princeton Club, the Royal Society Of
Arts OF London. the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art, the Museum of Nat
ural History and the Architectural
League.
He married in Geneva, Switzerland.
in 1887, Adelaide Knox, Of this city.
In addition to his wife he is survived
by son, Charles John Clarke, and two
daughters, Miss Alma Adelaide Clarke
md Mrs. George c. ?. Remington, Of
Chicago.
The body will be taken 10 Pittsburgh
Friday for burial.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
DEATHS

KARTsCH--on November la. 1920. Amelia
nartsch. aged rs years beloved wife 81
brooklyn. Tuesday. November IL. , p. II.
Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery.
HERARD-Franoes A. on Monday, No
Cotton Smith. widow of the late J.
Charles Berard. at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs Charles +. Chandler. 81
East 54th st. Funeral services viii be
held on Thursday morning. November
ls. at st. Thomass Church. 53d s.. and
6th av.. at 1880 O'Clock In,erment At
New Hartford, Conn. November -, a.
IL o'clock.
lncc Heanyj. beioved wi,e q the l,.;,, late
william A. nond. Funeral from hcr late
day November II. a. 10 a. m. thence
to St. Joseph's CHURCH. 9th ave-. where
solemn mass VIII BE- offered for INC
loved wife Of tho late Martin Brewer
and mother OF John and Catherine
brewer. Funeral from her late resi-
chunch Of our az Lazy Of Me4ry 10 trs
mass OF requiem w.N be offered
Suddenly on November ,5
john Whteside lsorne,t IN his 72d year.
Notice OF funeral hereaftrr.
CAKLoUGH-on November ~ William
H.. beloved husband OF Mar /. car
late Edgar j. and Sarah !. rarlough n.
Services at his late residence. 339 Wes,
2oth St. Tuesday. November ls. at 5
,. N. Funeral "Wednesday AZ ?. IT.
1nternent Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Pate
son. Automobile cortcge. Paterson. \.
j., papers please COPY
Suddenly. at his home. I'll
,ireenpoint ave. Sunday. November -.
1920, William. beloved son OF Bridget
and the late William Carroll Funeral
from his late residence. Wednesday. q.
p. IN. 1ntcrment Calvary Cemetery.
CHAsE-Dr. Walter n at h's homo.
residence Of his son, Dr. Carroll Chase.
il70 Dean st, Brooklyn a: o'clock
Tuesday evening. lnterlnent Thursday
at Jcwctt. n Y. Please omit flowers
Grace Clark. daughter OF Eugene and
tho late Julia G.. Clarh. Funeral scrv
ices AZ her late residence. 335 Greene
ave. BrooiNyu. on Tuesday Nov.in b-r
vSnisnce vel IN OF OF Family. l'' '''''''T"' '0"-
CLARkE--Thonsas Shields. son or the latc
Charles J. and Louisa : Clarke O:
Pittsbursh Interment private. Friday,
hursh Pa Please omit flowers.
CHOATE--wIliana G.. beloved husband o.
Mary l.. on November IT, in his qlst
y"ar. Funeral sery .ces private. a,
hts residence at Wallngford. Conn. on
DALRYMPI.E-~On sunday November a.
Morris,own, ~ j, Mabel Wlnans. wifc
VRte. Kindly omit flowers
DELAMATER~On sunday. November u.
l'-o Maris. widow OF William Della
mater. Services Mt the home or her
daus h'er Mrs. Bret Hart Whitman. 6ll
o'cioch. Funeral private
FSTFY-Sundsy November H. 1890. spcn
Ger J. Estey, husband OF Josephine Din
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Charles n. Douglas, Writer
OF Songs and Humorist, Die.

Charles Noel Douglas. playwright
song writer and humorist, who was
known as "Sunshne Charley" died on
Saturday in his home 1888 Park Street
Brooklyn after being bedridden for
many years with spinal trouble. His
death was caused by pneumon a.
Mr. Douglas was born in Kent. Eng
land. and came to this country in 1888
to play leading part in Lost in Lon
dom He was on the stage here for
four years when he was injured BY a
fall. Thereafter he wrote from his bed
Mr.. Douglass songs were sung by
Nat Wills and the late Digby Bell, and
also by Edna May, Francis Wilson, Eva
Tanguay and others. He was the au-
thor of "Unclc Charities Poems" and
Forty Thousand Sublime and Beauti-
full Thoughts"
He is survived by son, Herbert T.
Douglas, Of Los Angeles, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Miss Bishops Art
Collection Will Go
On Sale This Week
Household Furniture, Deco
rations and Other Objects
Include Haloed Buddha
Seated OH Lotus Throne

Some interesting manifestation of
the taste which is associated with the
name Of the late Heber r. Bishop are
to be noted IN the collection which is
at present on exhibition at the Andcr-
son Galleries. This collection comes
from the residence in this city of Miss
NJ. G. Bishop. 1t includes pieces which
Fgurcd in Hcber Bishops sale. and
many of the things shown with them
fehcct fidelity to his standard. Some
'DJects have been brought from other
sources so that the catalogue runs to
426 numbers. The sale is fixed for
NeNt FRIDAY and Saturday afternoons.
'hese are household beloncincs and
ehey consist TO q certain extent Of fur
hlture not assembled precisely from
lHe coIIectors point Of view, but new
ciinelesS chosen with something of q
collector's Judgment. This is cspe-
ci"Ily the case where the eighteenth
century French pieces are concerned
lake, for example, the marquetry
commode tNo. 426) OF rosewood. which
was originally in the Heber Bishop col
lection: 1t is a handsome bit of crafts
,nanship, with the true old patina o, its
tine 1t has two fine companions. Nos.
423 and 124, tie latter of the Louis XV
period. Iherc are several other cpl
sodes in this array of furniture that
charmlnGy illustrate the French ira
dlton, and this remark applies not only
10 the authentic specimens, but to The
chalrs. settees, and so on frankly cata-
iogued as modern. These things ara
shown IN the lower gallery Upstairs
thcre is quantity Of good bedroom
and dlning-room furniture, along with
rugs and nangings.
AS might be expected, Miss Bishop
has been interested in Oriental art and
the collection embraces some fine pieces
OF bronze and lacquer. The Japanese
Buddha shrine (No. l31) is a notable
rlneteenth century production. Of
carrier origin is the beautiful gilt and
carved Buddha (No. 1867, a haloed
figure seated cp a lotus throne Miss
Bishops Eastern bronzes arc particu-
iarIy attractive vases, candlesticXs
Statuettes and other characteristic de
signs. She mas also some attractive
porcclains, these. by the way. being
presented in company with examples
from othar collections. The pictorial
side of the show makes no pretenses
but we notc among the prints an admi-
rable wood engraving after the late
William hunts "DoYs in Swimming"
from one Of the unnamed contributors
t. the exhibition there comes a small
opt hoguililg group of Old Oriental
TainIngs. There remain the misccl-
le~cous objects which 20 to furnish
tho appointments Of modern house
They contain numerous items to draw
the attention of the judicious buyer.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Book Collection To Rc Put on
Su!r al Ncc,cr Art Gal!cl,

Two exhibitions and sales will be
held in the Kceler Art Gallery, l2
Nesey Street, this week, the first to
comprise q collection OF books including
Americana works on angling. sports.
some irst editions. extra illustrated
works and French volumes. The sale
of this collection VIII take place on
Wednesday, and Thursday, each session
beg ming q 80 p. N.
The second sale, which will take place
on Friday and Saturday, beginning at
1870 p. m, each day, win include
ancient and modern paintings, fine
china and glassware, household furni-
ture, including some antique pieces and
naupinQS
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Z
Antique and Modern Household
Eu,.uisil:nna To BE Auciioncd

Art objects and household furnish
ings, the latter both antique and mod
ern, are on exhibition in Silo's Fifth
Avenue Art Gallery and viii be sold at
auction Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, each session beginning at > p. IN.
Among the objects on view, all Of
which come from private collections
and homes in and around New York
City. are drawing room furniture and
other pieces, decorative pOrcelains from
LuropeaN pot.crics, bronzcs. antiques,
hangines in great beauty and variety
Of stufis and Oriental and Chinese
rugs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Miss Manice
Is Married to
J. FL. Ogglesby
Dorothy, Daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. E. A. Manice.
Becomes Bride in Pretty
Ceremony at Her Home
Dance for Serbian Aid
Society Gathers at Plaza to
Help Child Welfare Fund;
Alley Wedding To-day

Miss Dorothy J. Manice, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Manice, was
married a. s o'clock yesterday after
noon n the home Of her parents, SO
East Sixty fourth Street. to Joseph II.
Oglesby, Q son OF the late Joseph H.
pglesby, & banker OF New Orleans, and
Mrs. Oglesby
The ceremony was performed in the
drawing room before a temporary altar
With q background OF flowers. ferns and
palms. Only relatIves aul few init
mate friends were present. There
we're 10 atten iants. The bride was in
{. gown Of white satin, draped with
ace. ami wore point lace veil used by
her grandmother. She carried spray
If AlcS. An aisle was formed with
flower topped standards connected with
ribbons, through which the bride and
bridegroom passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oglesby on the compile
ton OF their wedding trip Will live in
New York.
Mrs. James Byrnc. of 270 Park Ave
nue.. gave q dance last evening for Miss
Elise Everett and Paul Abbott. who
are to be married on Thanksgiving
Day in the Church of the Transticura-
ton. The guests included the brida.
party and a few additional friends.
Among those in attendance were Miss
Jane Abbott, Miss Beatrice and Miss
Sheila Byrne Miss Mary Millicent
Rogers. Miss Anne Morat, Miss Burks
Yu.ile Miss Rosaana Fiske, Miss Leila
Emery. Miss Beth Martin, Miss Polly
BrooIs, Arnold Wood jr, Noel Arm
strcng. Edward Bell, James Thompson,
Dcnning Miller, Huntington Erhart, j..
Murray Mitchell and George d. Pratt jr.
Under the auspices Of the Woman's
GSild Wslfare As oc,stion, west
Eighth Street, : dance and vaudeville
cntartaiumeat was given last evening
a. he Plaza fer The benefit Of Serbia'5
orphan crl dren. Ms. William Jay
schieeeln nas the chairman and acting
as ra.roneSses We're Mrs. Gordon KaoN
Bel. Nrs james -. Beck, Mrs.. Lyttie-