davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18

Deusen. entered the store by climb
ing Though a transom in the Ernest
Bihler photography studio in the
Leflang building.
Police say the men apparently
studied the ground before the rob-
berry because they knew Bihler had
tools they could use.
A hole was. bored in the floor OF
Bihler's dark room. After drilling
through a three by four Joist II
inches deep, the men were forced
to cut through a sheet iron ceiling.
They then dropped to a balcony
in the store six feet below,
The men used suitcases and travel
ing bags to carry their loot which
consisted Of 10 fur coats, 10 waists,
skirts and other women's wearing
apparel.
Johnson told police he was tired
of drilling, removing his coat be-
cause he was, warm, 1t was in his
coat the picture and letters were
found which led to his arrest. De-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18

Two hours after a report was
! made that the Morris Deiches
Sample Cloak and Suit store. 2lt
North Sixteenth street. was robbed
of $500 early yesterday morning,
'etectives arrested two men who
. ~,y say confessed and\ recovered
very article stolen.
The two men arrested are ]. c.
| Johnson, alias Jack Royce, %,
moulder, Hotel Loyal, and Ray
Beecher, "a, pugilist, Highland
apartments, Eighteenth and Nicholas
streets.
The men were arrested after pic
lures and letters were found in a
coat left in the building.
New Methods Used.
The robbery. police say. was one
of the boldest in Omaha in months
and the methods used were new to
police, who said they are used only
by oldtime robbers. @
The men, according to their con-
fcssion to Chief of Detectives Van
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Former Premier
OF Greece Is Out
For Constantine
Counaris Declares Ex.Emper.
or Is Rightfully King and
Will Return to Throne
After Plebiscite Held.

I Athens, Nov. H.-(By The As.
socAted Press.)--"Constantine j.
our rightful kipg," former Premie,
/, Gounaris, leader cf the successful
party in the Greek elections, told
the correspondent today, land We
expect him back as soon as a plebis-
cite is held, showing that the people
want him." +
I'VE expect to assume the govern
ment in a day or two" continued NJ
Gounaris, when the results of the
elections become official Then we
shall quickly call the chamber and
have a plebiscite- y
Constantine to Return.
1T was the intention OF Constan-
tine to return after the plebiscite,
and ! have no message so far from
him that he is coming earlier.
IF the plebiseite shows the people
! want Constantine, I do not see why
France or Great Britain should in
terfere. We won the elections be-
cause the people regarded the
Venizelists as usurpers by force.
"Wc wish to. avoid civil war and
further troubles, We shall pufsve
a. policy of coneiliation. not venge-
.ance. toward the Venizelists. We
do not anticipate a revolt in the
army. which is really C0nstantinist."
Queen Mother Is Regent. 4,
Queen Mother Olga of Greece
will probably assume the regency
today. it was learned here this fore.
noon. (The queen mother is to
widow OF the late King George, who
was assassinated at Saloniki in 1915,
Admiral Coundouriotis is the present
regent.)
= 1t is believed here that the allies
will make known to Greece their in
tention not to recognize Constan-
tine should the ex-king be restored
ito the throne.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Congregational Church
Conference at Fairmont

Geneva, Neb,s Nov. 17.-(Speciai.)
Four automobile loads of young ,peo.
Die Of the Geneva Congregational
church attended a meeting at Fair
mont, at which churches at Fairmont
Exeter and Grafton were represent
cd. The conference was called by
Superintendent Murphy of LincOln
director of religious education for
the denomination in Nebraska. South
Dakota and Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Hastings Man, Convicted
of Murder, Asks New Trial

Hastings, Neb., Nov. H~(Special
Telegram. .)-Alle8ing error i'll the
admission of the testimony of two
girls, who said they were sworn un-
der assumed names, and contending
-that, the act alleged in the complaint
is not defined as crime by the Ne
braska statutes, Lawrence Thiede.
convicted last week of manslaughter,
has filed motion for a new trial.
1t was alleged in the information that
Julius Kfohl of Posser died as re-
suit Of alcoholic poisoning from
homemade liquor administered by
Thiedc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18

tectiyes Heller, Anderson Francl
and English awoke Johnson from,
sleep and he told Of Beecher being
in on the robbery.
Two Women Arrested.
Beecher was found with woman
at the hotel, who gave her name as
Hazel Harris, 20. She was arrested
for investigation. The loot was
found in the hotel and in the High
land apartments. Detectives later
went to the Millard hotel, where
they arrested Mrs. Johnson, 2l, for
fufther investigation.
The robbery WAS discovered by
Bihler when he opened his studio. He
notified the Harry Koch. Insurance
company, who in turn notified the
police. Bihler reported he lost a
camera and pair of gloves.
The Harris girl told police she
was to be married to Beecher
Christmas day.
Il know nothing of the robbery"
she kept saying.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Nebraska Man
Blanes Combine
For Grain Slump
C. G. Smith Charges Big Con
spiracy on Part of Gam.
blers and Captains of
Finance.

Columbus, O., Nov. l7.-Blame
for the present slump in prices for
farm products was laid at the door
[of a "well-organized conspiracy on
the part of the grain gamblers and
some of the captains of finance y
by C. G. Smith Of Nebraska, presi-
dent of the Farmers National con-
gress, in his annual address at the
annual convention of that body. Mr..
Smith expressed the hope that CON
gress will endorse farmers in their
refusal to sell their products at a
loss"
1t appeared the consensus Of
opinion among speakers that the
American Farm Bureau federation
was the organization best fitted to
protect the farmer by seeing that
he gets "a proper return on his
investment"
Smith urged passage by congress
of the F1ench bill,' requiring label
ling of wooden goods as to virgin
wool conteN; the Kenyon bill to
control meat packers; urged rest
ton of immigration; urged dismissal
of Louis F. Post, immigration COM
missioner, and praised the Ameri-
can Legion for its Americanization
work. He condemned the Dolan
bill which seeks to levy tax OF !
per cent on farmer values i'll excess
Of $4,000.
IF agriculture goes, the rest of
the nation goes with it," said ]. A.
Shirley, Springfield, Mass. manager
of the Eastern States league, an
other speaker.
Denies "Tfust" Is Planned.
Chicago, Nov. lo.-On behalf of
the FARMERS marketing committee OF
IL, recently appointed by the Amerl-
can Farm Bureau federation. c. V.
Gregory, editor of a farm journal
here, issued a Statement denying
that the committee had adopted any
plan for marketing wheat. Recent
reports had said that the committee
Of which Mr.. Gregory is a member.
was about to float giant wheat
"The committee of II was appoints
ed to study grain marketing and
work out plans 70 prevent fluctuations
in prices which are q hardship both
TO producer and consumer" said Mr..
Gregory. mo member of the COM
mittee has suggested the formation
Of a grain combine or trust The
federal trade commission has not
been asked for advice as to the for
nation of anycombine.
"The question of handling the
grain crop of 1921 through COM
bine' for a period of FIVE to seven
years has never been discussed by
the committee and no proposal that
the government be made party to
any wheat combine has been made
by any member of the committee"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Omaha Youth Gains Weight
To Pass Navy Examination

SO enthusiastic were Rosmond
Thomas, 38l5 Fourth street, and
c. D. Gould, 2608 Dewey avenue,
to sail the briny deep with Uncle
Sam that when naval recruiting Of
ficers declared them under weight,
they set about in Astronomical
style yesterday to make up the re-
quired few pounds avoirdupois.
Young Thomas ate bananas and
peanuts all afternoon until he
showed two pounds over the re-
CURED weight. Gould took to drink
ing water. 80
"If he drinks in the navy like he
drank to enlist, the country will
have dry land navy" Chief Petty
Officer Youngers declared.
Both youths were accepted for en-
listmenf.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
State Officers Address
Gage County Farm Bureau

Beatrice, Neb,, Nov. IL
(Special.)-Tke officers and direct
ors of the Gage County Farm bu-
reau held business meeting in the
office of County Agent Rist and
heard interesting addfesses by Ses-
retary Rute of the state bureau and
Mr.. Crawford, sta:c campaign man
ager. Other speakers touched on
county, state and national farm bu-
reaH>work,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Hastings Bank Clerk Freed
OF Charges Filed by Uncle

Hastings, Neb., Nov. 17.-(Special
Telegram. Joseph F. Budpek
Hastings bank clerk, accused BY his
uncle, Joe Budneck, of adultery, was
acquitted by q jury in the distriet
court. AZ suit against, him by his
uncle for an alleged board bill, is
pending. The uncle, for many years
a well-known police officer here, is
defendant in pending divorce pro-
ceedinrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Aberdeen Paper Stencils
Pages When Printers Quit

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. H.-The
Aberdeen American this morning,
issued in a mimeographed form a
newspaper OF six-letter size pages.
William G. White, telegraph oper-
tator of The Associated Press, stem
ciled the news report as it came in
over the wires. Printers in Aber-
deem are on strike for an increased
wage schedule
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Removal Of Boyd County ;.
Constable Is Ordered

Lincoln, Nov. l7.-(Special.) AT
torney General Davis has been in
structed by Governor McKelvie to
begin proceedings under the statute
to remove from office Anton Sed-
iacek, contable of Boyd county, who
necentiy pleaded guilty to the pos
session Of intoxicating liquors in
violation of law.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Stanton Fire Department
Elects Officers for Year

Stanton, Neb.. Nov. H-(Special
Telegram. )-Stanton volunteer fire
department elected John Becker
chief, to fill the vacancy made by
Foster Gamble. resigning. John
Becker and E. Eipont were elected
delegates to the state convention to
be held at York III January. Frank
q Schulz was elected alternate.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Beatrice Girl Killed in
Kansas Auto Accident

Beatrice. Nsb., Nov. l7.-(Special.) }
Miss Elinor Brown, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Naylor Brown, a teacher
in the Beatrice schools, was killed
in an automobile accident at Man
haitian, Kan, where she had been at
tending school. No particulars wire
given. Miss Brown was 18 years of
age and the only>daughter of Mrs.
Mary Naylor Brown. Besides her
mother she leaves one brother, Shan
non Brown of Holton, Kan. Her
father died IL years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Hold Man for Assault
On Feeble-Minded Girl

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. l7.-(Spe-
cial Matthew Person 81, a farm
er living IA miles southeast of Be-
atrice, was bound over to the dis
trict court by Judge. Craig on .
statutory charge preferred by Clara
Lille, IS, feeb1e-ninded girl, whose
father, Frank Lille, was recently
committed to the asylum. Pierson
was released on bond of $780,.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Syrian Lecturer Will
Speak at Unitarian Church

Under the title. "Wise Men from
the East and Wise Men from the
West" A. M. Rihbany of Boston,
is to lecture tonight in the Unitarian
church on the contrast between ORR
entail and occidental civilizations. He
is a native Of SyFi>
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Falling Elevator Door
Injuries Pharmacists Foot

Geneva, Neb., Nov. l7-(Spccial.)
Earl Tomlin. pharmacist at the
Picard store, was painfully injured
when the heavy iron door of the
freight elevator fell on his right foot,
crushing it SO amputation of some
Of the toes may be necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Highwaymen Active.

Bandits took Sle and a ring from
]. R. Kozowski, Duncan. Neb.. at
Thirteenth and Farnam streets, Tues
day night, and two highwaymen with
revolvers, held tip J. NJ. Roneka. 1918
South Twentieth street, at Twentieth
ard o streets, and tock $40 from
Elm.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18

lows here during the winter and
spring. Its believed this will solve Z
The housing problem in tiis city
where the shortage OF suitable j
has been acute for some
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Millinery Store Sold.

Geneva, Neb., Nov. 17.-(Special)
The militery store owned by Mrs.
H. M. lAcker and managed by her
for IA years, was sold to Miss Eta
Hall of Lancaster, No.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Spearfish Capital Plans
To Relieve House Shortage

Spcarhsh, S. d., Nov. l7-(Spe-
cial)-It is announced tha, Spear
fish capital is behind movement TO
erect more than score of bunga-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
Silk Gloves
LII ned or
Unl1ned

Kayser double silk gloves
in black, white, beaver,
covert and gray, $2.75;/
gauntlet styles, 1926 a
pair.
Suede-lined silk gloves in
brown, black, and gray.
are $3.50 a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18

Lighting Fixrures-Grsnden Elec.
tric Co. formerly Burgess-Granden
Co-AS~>. :,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-18
New Neckeries
" of Marabou

In most attractive styles.
Natural taupe or black
marabou, combined in
some pieces with curled
ostrich, is offered in a va
riety Of scarfs and capes
ranging in price from $11.
to $45.
North Aisle-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
RETURNS FRcm CAMP LEE
ADVERTIsEMENT.
ADNERrisEMENT ADvERTisEnENT.
Doctor Says Phosphorated Malt
Strengthens and Vita.izes Every
Nerve and Organ of the Body

Boston, Msss.--Without phosphorus.
says DR.. Reid. good health il impos-
sible. When people come to me weak.
nervous, rundown and irrltabls--plain-
ly in need OF more phosphorus in.
variably prescribe ordinary phosphO-
rated malt which contains phosphorus
in a state almost Identical with that
found In the nerves and brain of
healthy, vigorous people. and malt.
one of the best known tonics and tis'
sue builders.
have seen phosphorated malt bring
roses TO tho cheeks OF pale, nervous.
overworkcd women, and health. vim
and vigor to men who had long been
almost without hope. The combina-
malt nourishes brain and body and
aids the system 10 convert food into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
THE CLARKs RETURN.

Congressman and Mrs. Champ CIsrI.
returned 10 Washington yesterd.y
after fOrtniEht's visit i'm New
Orleans with their daughter, Mrs.
James VI. Thompson,
=
Princess Hohenloh. Is spending the
week In New York at the Ritz-Carl-
ton Hotel, where she went 10 meet
Prince Hohenlohc. who will arrive
from Europe this week.
-
Mrs. A. H. Fowler and her daugh.
ter. Miss Sally Fowler, have re urned
to Washington. after travelling in the
Orient fur several months, and will
be at their home in n street
=
Mrs. Harry Fitznugh Gray OF Far
minSton Conn, and her two small
sons are in Washington for a short
visit TO her mother. Mrs j. cambridge
Murdaugh.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer and
Miss Louise Littaucr have returned
from abroad and are again In their
home at 23i6 Massachusetts avenue.
s.
Miss Frances Eveleth Whiting,
daughter OF Mai and Mrs. Eveleth II.
Whiting. sailed Wednesday for home
after a year in Paris with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Benct.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley was hostess
IT tea yesterday in honor of Nine.
Nina Ia asova, who will give n pro-
gram of songs this afternoon.
s.
Donald Alexander, OF Cleveland,
who will be married on December
to Miss Elsie Downing. will arrive in
Washington on Wednesday, and a
merry round of entert aiming will fol-
low. for the bridal party. Miss Viz
GINA Hunt will give a luncheon to-
morrow for the bride and her attend
ants. A matinee party will follow.
Off FOR ARMY NAVY GAME.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Ficklen and Miss
Daviette F'icklen left town today for
View York 20 attend the Army and
Navy game. Tomorrow evening Mr..
md Mrs. Ficklen will entertain at
Inner at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel for
heir son, Cadet Holmes Ficklen, who
a second classman at the Military
\cadcmy.
Rev and Mrs. John Newton Gull
berston entertained at dinner yes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26

living tissue, and have seen IL pro
ducc most astonishing results. Rc.
Gently patient came 10 me physical,
ly run down and on the yergc OF men
tai COLLAPSE. lie found no pleasure III
life, his daily work had become drudg
cry, and he could neither sleep nor
Keep his mind on his work. Af.er two
weeks OF phosphoratcd malt his stcp
was firm, his eyes bright and Lis
manner that Of a man OF twenty-five.
though he was well past nifty.
NOTE Phosphoratsd malt, 80 highly
recommended BY Ia. Reid. is not a pat e I
il printed on every package and your
druggist VIII vouch for it's excellence. II 4.
sold under :. money-b back guarantee OF sat .
isfactlon by all good druggists including
Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26

the clubhouse. Fsrragut square, 'sst
e., at.,a .ae club WAS especially
decorated Tor the occasion Arrange
ments were In the hands OF the ciuo' ;
house committee. OF which Henry II.
suinser Is chairman. IL II the plan
OF tho committee to hold frequent
dinner dances at the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred bennett and
their daughter. Mis- Dorothy Denn"''.
arc spending a week In New York.
going up especially for the Army and
Navy game. They will be Joined on
Saturday at the Commodore Hotel by
Midshipman Rodney bennett.
The District OF Columbia branch OF
the Needlework Guild Of America will
hold It's annual meeting and exhibit
ton OF garments at St Johns Parish
Hall, Sixteenth and II streets, at
o'clock on the afternoon OF Tuesday,
November 49, Mrs. George Thomas
Dunlop, president OF the branch. Will
preside. and Nrs. Nina Van Wrinkle,
Of the womens bureau Of the Metro.
polItan police. will address the meet
ing. Commissioner Mabel T. Board
man, who Is one OF the vice presidents
OF the guild, also has been invited
"a speak. The national president
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry. Is at her
Detroit home. and will be unable 10
be present. The public is cordially
invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
lean Eiiot's Nsuvs
+ OF Capita Society

tContinued from laSc Tenn
entertained at dinner yesterday in
honor of their guests. MIR. and Mrs.
john Jeneris Jr, of Boston. Their
other guests were Copley Amory, also
of Boston, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Richard Wainwright, William \. @.
Harding, Miss Alice Harding. Rear
Admiral James Dexter Adams, Mrs.
Thomas r. BayaTd, Mrs. James Car
roll Frazer the Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
douglas. Miss Hilda Sykes. and Major
Harold Rayner
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman left
for Now York yesterday to attend the
Army and Navy game. The Senator
will return TO Washington when Con-
gress recOHvepes. Mrs. Pittman re-
naming in New York for several
weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
LEAVES ron GAME.


Miss Georgia Lazenby of Waco
Tex. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Freeman Clark. Miss Char
lotte freeman clark is leaving today
for New York where she viii attend
the Army and Navy game. Before
returning she will SO TO Montross.
Pa. where she will be the guest OF
Mrs. Pack McKeagc formerly Miss
Margaret Muncss,.r Of this city.
3
The Board OF Directors Of the
Women's city Club at its meeting on
Tuesday evening appointed Mrs.
Agnes W. Wichersham. chairman,
Miss Maude Cavanaugh, vice chair
man. Miss Anna Grecnclees, Mis-
Catherine Watkins. DR. Edith De 5
CoRle, Miss Elizabeth g. Harris. Miss
Jessie Haver. Mrs, J. Garfield Riley.
Mrs. Louis r. Post. Mrs. Marie X,
English. Mrs. Adolphs Kahn. Mrs. Il.
ii. Turner and Judge Kathryn Sellers,
special committee on law and
legislation, to consider measures in
which the club should take an inter.
est aud make recommendations for it's
guidance. The hrst measure tn be
Congress in respect OF child labor.
The board also recommended that
the business meeting appoint COM
mittee 10 aid actively the work being
carried on by the Travellers Aid
Society. Miss May l.. Van Ripper win
speak ON the work being done By the
society on Wednesday evening.
The Library talks ON the American
drama will be continued during De-
cember. Tomorrow afternoon. PRO
fessor De Wit G. Croi8sant viii speak
Fitch Mss Alice Matthews will be
chairman.
Mrs. George Barnett. wife of Briga-
dier General Barnett, L. :. NJ c., has
moved into her new home, 1882 Ban
croft place and has hey daughter.
'"ss Anne Gordon, with her. General
Barnett IL now on duty in California.
Mrs. Robert James Malone, former
ly Miss Virginia Eckels who is now
making her home In Baltimore, Is in
Washington to spend the Weekend.
-
TAKE MASS. AVE. RESIDENCE.
Col and Mrs Thomas Gimperling,
who have taken the residence. 1885
Massachusetts avenue. will have with
them for tho winter her mother, Mrs.
Ca npbcll. widow OF the late Col. La
faycttc Campbell, L. S. 4. Mrs Camp
bells daughter, Miss Gretchen Tritch.
Will also be their guest during
Colonel Gimperling's stay in Wash
ington Mrs. Campbell was Miss
Madgc Dent, daughter OF the late
Brig. Gen. Frederick Dent. l. s. A.,
and was a great belle in Washington
during the Grant administration
-
Miss Mary HELEN has returned from
New York where she has been visit
ing her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Bowers.
s.
A card party for the benefit OF the
relief fund for soldiers and sailors,
will be given next Tuesday afternoon
from . to I o'clock at Wardman Park
Hotel, under the auspices OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26

simon officiating. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony, a wedding break
tkst Nas ssFssS after xAtsh GF. sod
Mrs, wolfshoimer left for an extend
I'D trip through tho south, and viii
later reside Ia New York City.
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin and gooTgetto with pearl sm-
broideFy. Her long tulle veil was
held In place by a coronet OF rose
point lace ,and orange blossoms. She
carried a white satin Bible. from
which hung n shower OF ribbon and
white sweet peas. Little Evelyn
Schloss. niece OF the bride. was
flower girl, dressed in pale blue
georgette, carrying a basket of small
pink Tosebuds.
RETURNs FROM CAMP LEE.
Mrs. Lee Lamsr Robinson has re-
turned from a stay at Camp Lee. Va,
where she was the guest OF Lieut..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
MISS MOSES WEEDS.

The wedding OF Miss Elsa Moses
and Eugene Wolfsheimer, OF New
York City. took place quietly at the
home OF the brides sister. Mrs. Leon
ard Ii. Schloss. on kilbourne place,
Thanksgiving Day. at noon. Owing
to the recent death OF the brides
mother, only the immediate family
attended the ceremony, Rah bi Abram
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26
BLANCHE SCOTT HERE.

Mrs. Blanche Scott, OF Huntingt ton.
W. Va. is visiting Mrs. May cordell-
Rowe of the Claiborne for a few days.
They Will go to New York today TO
do some shopping and take in the
Army and Navy football game, re
turning Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-26

Mothers club, Americas Memorial
Church.
Mrs. Aston Boyd aud daughter OF
Memphis, Tenn, arc guests at tho
Hotel Lafayette.
-
AZ the iuletide Foto 10 be given at
the willard on December and z
under the auspices OF Seighborhood
House, Mrs. Charles Patterson will have
charge OF the May booth with It's
springtime attractions for young and
old. The booth is called Mary. Mary,
Quite Contrary and among las pretty
maids all In "A row" are Madame Hub
brecht, the Misses Katherine and
Frances Colby. Miss Gordon Woodbury.,
Mrs. Philip Kaufman. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, Mise Carolyn Mash, Miss
Janet Heron. Miss sydney BurlesC n.
Miss Frances Hampson. Miss Chr stina
Sodgwick, Miss Rosamond Wright.
Mise Helen Tucker. M.sss Adelino
ONnsrd. and Miss Marcia Chaplin.
Another attractive lecture OF the
fete will be the Thanksgiving booth.
with It's stuffed turkey pies, pud-
dings, preserves, fruits and yege-
tables. all presided over by Miss
Louise Dclano. Mrs. Allen kirks. and
the girls Of the Junior League. They
also have charge OF the supper ia
hlas, tickets for which may DO OBJ
tanned from Miss Delano at her resi-
dence. ll2S Sixteenth street
3
Miss Claire Wrightson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. sydney Lloyd wrightson,
has gone TO New York To spend the
week and attend the Army and Navy
football game.