davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
ADMIRAL RESCUES FIVE
STARVING FISHERMEN

MANILA, Jan. 27-(A. P.)-The
cruiser New Orleans. while en- route
to VIadiyostok yith Admiral Gleaves
land court Of inquiry to investigate
the death Of Lieut.. Warren H. Lang
don, picked up five starving Koreans
in fishing boat in the Japan Sea and
turned them over to the japanese
counsel at Vladivostol, according to
"a wireless message from the cruiser.
The consul thanked Admiral Gleaves
for rescuing the fishermen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
WASHINGTON STATE WILL
HAVE FINEST CAPITOL

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan, 27s-Wash-
ington's new state capitol group build
lngs being erected here on site over
looking Puget Sound. viii be one OF
the finest set of buildings OF its kind
In the nation, Clark v savidge. state
land commissioner, declared in his
annual report pqdepaRre here re-
Gently.
The buildings. Mr. savldge declar-
ed. win be completed at a cost of ap-
proximately s25,000,O0O without
cent coming from the taxpayers
Money received from state capitol
lands in various parts OF the state is
expected to meet the cost Of the build
ings. It will take ten years to CON-
plete the ssO,OoQ,Q0e work.
2HNhy Tf4F
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
JAP-U. S. COURTS MAKE
CONCLUSION OF INQUIRY

vLADIVOsTOK, Jan. 27.-(A. P)
The American naval court Of inquiry
and the japanese military court con-
cluded an inquiry here today into the
shooting Of Naval Lieutenant Warren
H. Langdon By Japanese sentry here
early this month. A decision is ex-
pected soon.
The L. S. S. New Orleans, which
brought admiral cleayes. commander
In chief Of the American Aslatic fleet,
and the board Of naval officers here.
left today for Shanghai. taking the
body Of Lieutenant iangdOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
Tnrnr ncnlnI InflrmnrIcs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-(U. P)--PlanF
for the creation Of dental infirmarles
in all large cities of the country were
to be laid here today at the annual
meeting OF the Chicago Dental Society.
Upwards Of one thousand tooth ex-
tractors from all parts of the COM
pass were in hand.
A nationwide movement Of mouth
hygiene was to be launched looking
toward Improvement of mouth condi-
tions in children by means of instruc-
tion in schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
Tobacco growing in Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 27.-(U. PD-
The Central Experimental farm of the
Dominion government has announced
that on application it will supply far
mers with sample Of choice seed yof
several varieties OF tobacco. The dis
tribution Of this free seed represents
an effort onthe part Of the govern
mentto develop tobacco growing
throughout Canada into a large indus
nv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
SOCIALISTS PosTPoNE TI.IP.

CHICAGO Jan. 2T.--(A. P.)-
Headuarters Of the national socialist
party announced today that the trip
Of five. American delegates to Russia
to study conditions there, has been
postponed until late spring or early
next summer. The reason for the
postponement was not given out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27
POnIHIRY PItRcHAsEs.

BRoCKyILBE. Ont, Jan. 27.-
United States buyers at the poultry
fair held in this country purchased
$4,000 pounds Of turkeys at the mar
ket price. The shipment represents
an outlay of $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27

Miss Alice NJ Robertson Of
Oklahoma. the only woman elect
ed TO the new Congress, doesn't
believe In silk stockings. What's
more, she never wore a pair in
her life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27

Senator Underwood and other demo-
Gratis protested against the effort to
fix a vote Tuesday considering that
debate had been begun only yesterday.
Senator Penrose's proposal, Mr.. Un.
derwood charged, was a clear indica-
tion that the majority has raised the
white flag"
Senator Underwood added that he
would agree to vote after a week or
10 days disqcussion.
| Senator Harrison, democrat. Missis-
sippi, characterized the filibustering
/ suggestion as utterly without founda-
ton" but Senator McCumber, repub-
lican. North Dakota, said he had "a
mere suspicion that filibuster was
planned and Senator Kenyon, repub-
lican, Iowa, added that apparently a
fiIibuster would prevent passage.
During the brief discussion. Senator
Harrison charged that there was
Joker in the wool schedules by which
most imported wool would be charged
tariff Of 80 per cent instead Of the
II per cent rate in the bill. This, he
declared. would be effected by a pro-
vision placing the higher rate on woods
which are sorted.
The proposed sugar duties also were
discussed by Senator Harrison, who
declared that. despite republican CAM
paifn pledges to reduce the cost of
living, the proposed sugar tariff Of
about two cents pound would add
that much to the cost.
Senator Smoot. republican, Utah. |
and Ransaeli. democrat, Louisiana,
conceded that the sugar prices would
hc increased. to the extend of the tariff !
on Cuban sugar and also the domestic /
crop. Both. however, argued that the /
raise was necessary to aid American
sugar produceds whom Senator Smoot (
said were being forced to sell at two
cents a pound below production costs.
Senator Simmons expressed the belief
that the proposed tariff Immediately
would raise the price Of Cuban sugar
to eight cents, as compared with the
present prices Of about 3-s cents
pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27

Alyaro 0bregop, one-armed
president OF Mexico, is a parlor
cohlurer- Loves to astonish new
acquatntances by doing one.
handed tricks with cards coirs
and pool balls. ~o'A'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27

Mrs. Vincent Astor has only
q half dozen evening gowns and
half dozen street dresses. She
could afIord to spend millions on
clothes. but rarely buvs a dress
that costs as much ss s200
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-27

\ nhlNo9aa0 faAa XIIAu
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
NAVY To RECEIVE
YACHT AMERICA
Famous Cup Winner Will Be
Presented Saturday
At Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept. %. - A
notable ceremony will take place
here Saturday at 1880 a. m. in
the presentation to the Navy De-
partment and the Naval Academy
of the schooner yacht America, first
winner of the Americas cup, now
en- route here from Boston. Acad-
emy officials are preparing a pro-
gram, and IL iS regarded as not
unlikely that both President Hard
ing and Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY will be here. the latter to
deliver the acceptance address.
The America will arrive at An
napolis at 2:30 y. m. Thursday.
according to adViccS received by
Rear Admiral Henry b. Wilson,
superintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy. The famous yacht Is to be
given permanent berth where
visitors may inspect her.
The yacht, under the command of
William L. Swami and conveyed
by the subchaser 40S, will leave
Chesapeake City for Baltimore to-
morrow morning. on Saturday
Charles Francis Adams, represent
ing the Eastern Yacht Club, OF
Boston. will make the presentation
in behalf of the club, and will re-
ceive the purchase price of 81 there
for from Secretary DENLY, or who
ever may be designated to receive
the craft for the navy and the
government.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
VETS Will HONOR
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Foreign War Organization TO
Confer Rank on Ameri-
can Hero.

The rank of posthumous honor
airy national aide. medal of honor
section. will be conferred upon the
unidentified soldier TO be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery No
vember IL ny the Veterans Of For
eign Wars. This was decided yes
terday by the council of admins
tration OF the organization.
A resolution advocating such ac-
ton was passed by the organization
at the natioEal encampment in De-
troit last week. The resolution also
provides medal insignia Of the order
be conferred upon the remains Of the
respective representatives of the
armies of France and the allies. for
whom services have already been
held.
Four Washington men were
named on the national Legislative
committee yesterday by Col Robert
G. WoodsiGe. newly elected COM
man6er-in-chief. The committee in
cludes Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr.,
chairman: Robert p. Parrott. Judge
advocate; Richard S. Jones, Junior
vice commander-in-chief and Mel
wiz Ryder, all of Washington, and
Ralph Horr, r =. Allyn, d. II. Rees
NJ. Snowden, F. Cook and j. S.
Gay, jr.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Funeral of Mrs. Haynie.

WINCHESTER. Va. Sept 27.-
Funeral services were held in Market
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
this afternoon for Mrs. Regina M.
Haynie, g.. who died early yes
terday of heart disea at the home
of Mrs. John Enders, relative.
in Berryville. where she was visit
ing. She was a sister of Mrs. Louis
]. Barr, of Washington. whose sister
in-law, Miss Virginia Barr. died here
last week. She was active in the
work of the Gospel Mission in Wash
ington, where she had been living
since the death of her husband some
years ago. She was a daughter of
the late James D. and Margaret Han
mum Spur, of this city. Surviving
are one sister, Mrs. Barr. Of Wash
ington, and one brother. ]. Madison
Spur, this city. Andrew Lewis
Spur. one Of the few survivors of
the famous old Stonewal Brigade
Band of the civil war. is her uncle
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY ::
Fish Wedding
Is SAnnOunced
NelO York Society Hears
OF Solon's Nuptials
In Montreal.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Announce-
ment has been made of the mar
riage of Mrs. Grace Chaplin Rogers,
of ITS East Seventieth street, and
HI Hamilton'Fish, jr., which took place
on Saturday, September "a, In the
Knox Crescent Church at Montreal,
Canada. The bride was given in
marriage by her father, Alfred
Chaplin, former mayor OF Brook
lyn. Mrs. Fish was formerly Miss
Grace Chaplin. She was divorced
from william Beverley Rogers
about a year ago. Mr.. Fish, jr., is
the son of Hamilton Fish, of $40
Fifth avenue and Garrison, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish will make their
home in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Tarleton winchester, of
$40 Park avenue announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Anne G. Winchester, to Essleck
Sheldon Sherman. son of Arthur
outram ShermaS. of oil Park ave-
nue. and Rye, N. Y. Miss Win
chester is a daughter of Marshall
Winchester. of Baltimore. and is a
sister Of Mrs. Robert Patterson. the
former MargaretfT, Winchester of
this city. Miss Winchester ma de
her debut in society several years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
YEAST COCKTAIL
HEALTHFUL DRINK

"Hooch OF the evening. beautiful,
beautiful hooch.' carolled John Doe
under his breath. paraphrasing the
famous mock turtle song of Alice in
Wonderland. And he breeZed into
the grocery store.
Gimme three yeast cakes" the
asked the grocer, Just three nice
littl" yeast cakes"
You're just in time to get the
last three in the box
is that so? Can't you keep yeast
cakes enough to go round, hey?"
"Wcll, today was extra heavy. anc
yeast is nv best seller now. They
buy it by the dozen"
BY the dozen? What for? Three
is enough for one batch. No good
in flooding the house"
"WcH. people don't get it just for
hooch. you know. sir. Don't you
read the papers? Everybody's eatin'
it for their health"
"Oh. you're kidding. Yeast Tor
health. That's good, I'll drink tc
yours when my new brew is ready"
Doe took his three yeast cakes
home and slipped them into the ice
box. thinking in his simple husbandly
way that he would not start his brew
till after dinner, thus not litterinG
up the kitchen till it was more con.
venient.
But wives and weather are uncer-
tain. The weather had unexpectedly
turned very warm and the wife had
suddenly turned very desirous of hav-
ing iced tea. So. Mrs. John Doe
slipped out to. the ice box for ice
There she discovered the three hrue
yeast cakes.
why how nice of John" she
thought. He must have read that
interesting piece in the paper about
yeast. And it said to take one to
three cakes a day before meals in
fruit juice or water or milk. Oh, I
know. I'll fix yeast cocktail for him.
He'll be so pleased"
So when John came to table there
were two nice orange-juice cocktails.
very cold, and with a pleasant taste
that he didn't think was entirely due
to the orange. In fact a horrible
thought struck him.
What have you got in here?' he
asked abruptly.
Why Joha the yeast cakes YOU
biodSht' i ou hhOW IL says to take
them before meals and thought ii
was SO kind of you to bring them.
Don't you like it?"
kind! Like it," roared Mr., Doe.
you've spoiled my hooch, that's
what you've done. Dick gave me. a
new recipe today and i had to walk
miles to get the darn things and 1
was going to. have a real brew. What
do 1 want to take yeast cakes in
orange juice for before the yeast cake
has had chance to pep things up?
You're a nice one" q
well, I'm glad I did it. And I'm
going to make you eat the other
yeast cake before you go to bed. I've
been reading all about Il. It's good
for your digestion. And IL Your
digestion gets better you won't be so
cross, And I'm going to see that you
eat three yeast cakes every day and
don't use them for your horrid old
drinks that just mess everything up.
So that's that"
Yes, l guess it is" grumbled Doe
resignedly.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
George T. Stewart. 81, and Willie May
neia 2S' OF Charlotte, y. c. The Rev. A.
sayes. ~
Emery Robertson. 81. and Catherine Ran.
doiph, IS both Of swOpe, Va. The Rev, ].
Francis johnson. 81. and Laura Butler,
y. The Rev. g. W. Scott
Joie II. Lilly. %, and Katherine NJ. Clay
Jeffries. ~
John Wehnert, SO. and Anna NJ Komm
30: both of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. H.
Schroeder.
Sander Perry, 40, and Elva NJ. Carter, 3s.
The Rev. ]. C. Newman.
John D; Sturgeon. %, and Clara A.
Roache. 70 The Rev. NJ. J. O'Brien,
Harry +. Winters, 22. Of Thomaston
Sayles. ' ~
Oswald Bertram. %, and Katherine Nc
Hugh. % The Rev. E. L. Buckley.
isaac 8 House, 40, Of franklin, Tenn,
and Carolyn W. Carpenter The Rev G. X
Ray. -
John r: West, Al, of Richmond. Va. and
Opheia Barley, 30, of Amelia. Va The
Rev. ]. H. Randolph
Gordon +. Penick, %, and Elizabeth Shat
,r' er' Il; both of Richmond, Va The Rev.
James E. Jones. 81, Of Berwyp. Md and
Nellie N. Hanley. 20. The Rev. T. ]. Ker-
wick.
Earl A. Merryman, 81, and Grace Chick.
10. The Rev. ]. d. Keith
Irvn 8. wood %. Of Columbia. Va, and
Pearl e. Suoddy. "a of New Canton Va,
The Rev. H. r. Downs.
Logan Cunningham, 81, OF South Williams
port Pa. and Mabel ". Reeves, 80. The
Rev. II. s. Smith
William Wooden, as. and Emma e. Wash.
N nRfO Tl.a
Arthur W. Brooks. Is, nnd CeIestine NJ
Frazier, %. The Rev. w. l.. Reed.
John s. Taylor, 80. and Mabel c. Lucas,
10. The Rev. J. Robinson.
Charles H. Dickman. 27. and Kathryn B.
Galloway, "a. The Rev. E. B. Smith.
William A. Bird, 20, Of Hill Gap, Va.
and Maude L. Patrick, %, of LundaIe. Va.
The Rev. ii. +. Downs. =
Grafton A. Brown, 2s, and Frances Scot
fame, 81. The Rev. +. d. McGraw.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
HARDING PRESENTS
HEALTH TROPHY TO
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
Washington Leads Nation
In Enrolment With
$4,000 Pupils.

President Harding presented DR..
F. w. Ballou. superintendent OF
schools, with the National Tuber-
culosis Association trophy. won by
washington public schools in COM
petition with other cities with the
highest percentage of enrolled in
the modern health crusade yester-
day afternoon in the Executive
Offices. There were $4,000 District
children enrolled.
President Harding praised the ac-
tivities of the scientists in COM
batting tuberculosis, especially In
the saving OF children's lives.
Others present at the presenta-
tion were: Dr. Abram Simon, presi-
dent of the Board of Education; DR..
]. Hayden johnson, member or the
board; s. z. Kramer and G. c. Will
kinson, assistant superintendents;
A. T.N Stuart. director of inter-
mediate Instruction.; DR.. J. NJ. MUIR
ply, chief medical inspector; DR..
Rebecca 'Stoneroad. director or
physical education, Miss Anne NJ.
Cooling. principal Wilson Normal
and chairman OF the Junior Red
Cross, and the following supervising
principals: b. w. Murch. r. L. Hay
cock. s. NJ. Ely. Miss F. l. Hendley,
DIR. f. G. Kimball. Miss Anne Beers,
II. NJ. johnson, w. B. Patterson, J.
c. Nalle, Miss NJ. p. Shadd, W. s.
Montgomery and ]. c. Bruce.
The National tuberculosis Asso-
citation was represented by Charles
NJ. DeForest, national health cru
sade director and founder of the
movement. The Washington Tuber-
culosis Association was represented
by President Emile Berliner, cru
sader executive: Mrs. Ernest r.
Grant, and Secretary w. s. Ufford.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
FUNERAL OF AGED
PRINTER TODAY
Jerome V. Johnson TO Be
Buried With Masonic
Ceremonies.

Funeral services for Jerome V
Johnson. II years old, treasurer of
the Columbia Typographical Union.
lOl, who died at his home in Bla-
densburg Sunday. will be held this
afternoon by the Masonic lodge Of
Hyattsville at 2:30 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be made in the Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. Bladensburg road.
Mr.. johnson was born in Marshall
Mich, but came to this city at an
early age, and has worked in va
rious printing establishments in
the city until several years ago
when he ceased active work. He
is survived by his widow, several
children and grandchildren.
Mrs. c. F.. GIIIIIand.
Mrs. Charity E. Gilliland. widow
OF George A. Gilliland. died sud
denly at her residence. 1888 +
street northeast. Monday. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted. She is survived by three
daughters and one son.
Hugh Hartan.
A solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated over the body of Hugh
Hartan, who died at his home. 6522
Georgia avenue northwest, Monday,
at the Church of the Nativity, to-
morrow morning at o'clock. In
terment will be made in St. Johns
Cemetery, Forest Glen. Md.
Henry Neal.
Henry Neal, 20 years old. the
son of a Seminole Indian chief
who has been doorman and mes.
senger for nine Speakers Of the
House of representatives. holding
that position continuously since
1876. died Monday at his home
473 Florida avenue northwest. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

is understood that he has been sum-
moned here in connection with the
Navy Departments proposed inves
tiGation of Haitian affairs. This
development is probably what in
fuenced Gen. and Mrs. Barnett, who
already own one house in Wash
ington. to purchase another just at
this time, and il is more than likely
that Mrs. Barnett will give up her
proposed trip around the world, at
least for the present.
Some of Gen. and Mrs. Barnetts
things have already been moved
into the old Gordon house, 3O2S y
street. in famous old Cook Row. =
which they have just bought; and,
with the general detailed to duty
here, II is on the cards that they
will spend the winter in their new
home. Their house in Bancroft
place is leased to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick !. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Miss Lorene Shipp Dies.

CHARLOTTESNILL va, sept,
27.-Miss Lorene E. Shipp. a pupil in
the city high school and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. V. Shipp. of Bel
mont, died yesterday at local hos
pitaI, after an Illness of two weeks.
The funeral was held at 3 o'ciocS
this afternoon at the Hinton Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Rev. NJ NJ. Leggett officiating. Be
sides her parents. Miss Shipp is sur
vived by one brother and one sister.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

who are so sensitive they cannot
work in an ONCE but who are
brazen enough to chase men down
in society? They are those who pass
the buck. 4' -
And the buck passer Is a con-
temptibe coward, a poor spineless
weakling. for we only rise TO mans
and woman's estate when We stand
on our feet. and bravery face our
responsibilities, and square our
to bear the burden life
lays upon them.
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Rev. Mr.. Bass Is Dead.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. Sept. 2T-
The Rev. Samuel A. Bass, 33, for
merly pastor of the Baptist churches
here and at Gore, Va, is dead at
his old home place near Buffalo
Springs, Va, according to word re-
ceived by former parishioners. A
widow and three children survive.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
MRS. JOHNSON LEASES
STODDERT MANSION.

The old Stoddert mansion, at 340O
Prospect avenue, one of the most
beautiful old houses in Georgetown.
has been leased by the owner, AL
bert Clemons. to Mrs. Frank Ed
ward Johnson, the daughter Of
Robert Lincoln, who is the owner
OF another historic house in George
town-the Dunlap mansion, at the
corner of Thirtieth and n streets.
Mrs. Johnson is closing her country
place at Harmony Village, Va, this
week. The Stoddert mansion is
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
MRS. PIERRE STEVENS
GUEST OF HER DAUGHTER,

Mrs. Pierre Stevens has Joined
her daughter, Mrs. Frederick c.
Hicks, at Shorewood. Mrs. Hicks
home at Port Washington. l.. L.,
where they will remain until late
autumn. Representative Stevens is
just completing a flight down the
Mississippi River to New Orleans
il the giant air cruiser Santa
Marie. and upon his return to
Washington will join Mrs. Stevens
and family for the week k-ends until
they return to the Capital for the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
particularly notable for its lovely
lockwood garden.

particularly notable for its lovely
lockwood garden.
DR.. Roy d. Adams is away from
the city for ten days on a fishing
trip up the Shenandoah.
Miss Mabel Reeves, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Reeves, and
Logan Cunningham, nephew OF Mrs.
John A. Logan-whose marriage
will take place today at noon at
the Reeves home, 1859 Wyoming
avenue-were the inspiration of. a
dinner given last evening by Mrs.
Logan Tucker.
Mr.. Cunningham has as guests
until after the wedding Maj. Charles
b. Price, United States Marine
Corps, and Mrs. Price, who have
come from Quantico. where the
major is stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelan Hawn have
taken an apartment in the Wood
ley, to which they will remove Sat-
urday, giving up the house in Chevy
Chase which they have occupied
during the summer.
Mrs. John F. wilkins with her
two children and her mother, Mrs.
Alfred T. Harris. who spent the
summer at the Mount Washington
Hotel, Breton Woods. n. H., have
returned to Washington. Mrs.
Harris has gone back to her home
in Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
GiUes Medal
to Harding
Costa Rica Minicter Hon
ors President and Sec
retary Hughes.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

President Harding was the re-
cipient OF a signal honor yesterday
afternoon at 2:3o o'clock when DR..
Octovio Beeche, Minister Of Costa
Rica, called at the white House to
present the Chief Executive with a
gold medal struck on by the Costa
,Rican government to commemorate
its Tooth birthday. Secretary Hughes
also was presented with one of the
handsome medals, together with the
diploma which accompanied II. The
President and the Secretary of State
were the only officials to receive
these medals. except the presidents
of each of the Central American
countries.
Tomas A. lie Breton, the Argen-
tine Ambassador. returned to the
Capital yesterday from Philadelphia,
where he spent the weekend.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
c. r. RUSSELL SPEAKER
AT PENGUIN CLUB.

The Penguin Club will resume to-
morrow the Thursday evening din
ner discussions. Members who wish
place reserved for them at dinner
should notify Miss Pauline Clark,
1920 + street northwest. The din
ners will be at $50. At 1880 the
speaker of the evening will have
the floor, and after his remarks S
there will be general discussion
In addition to these meetings there
will be speaker every Monday at
lunch. The subjects and speakers
for the first four Thursday evenings
will be: Tomorrow. THE Philip
pines and the Far East"-a clinic
for the Peace Conference, Charles
Edward Russell: on October 6. IRE
land - the Peace Negotiations"
Frank =. Walsh; on October IL.
"Psycho-analysis in the Treatment
of Insanity" Dr. Liljencrantz. and
on October 90, Labor Leadership in
America" w. Jett Lauck.
J. H. Vandeventer. of New York.
has come to Washington for a visit.
and is at the New willard Hotel
Leslie Scott, of Honolulu. is
spending several days at the New
Willard Hotel.