davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MEDIA FOR SALE
COLONIAL APARTMENT HOTEL.
Larg" buildings, 100 rooms and all cunyeni-
Z rceS. this IS IA Nne lOCellun for "A sHnitRrIum
school or rest home, acres OF land.
Phone Media 43h.
BENJ. 7. LEWIS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

i27 S. 10TH 81. tGensva AptS;-One and T.
room sulteH win private bath; in the
h"srt u he shopping district.
2lO7 WALNUT ST. CBeth-Alyn Apts.@Ar-
tlstiyaNy equipped. wel-seryicsd apart
meuts. fulIv furni shed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
BUNDY TYPEWRITER co
WANTED

WE WANT at once housenold furnfturs
store fixtures office furniture; pay spoi
eash; honest value. Phone US about IL 10.
sust 42l4. Old Church cor. 18TH Cherry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
,l55s5sF, ESTATE OF LUCY ". SCATTER.
- L.Aln las.el ID L

HUVI' H""NsW : I1NttFs tesTA-
rCntary upn m" stat" OF Lucy w. Scat
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. an persons
indebted 4 IN" said estate are requested 10
make pnVmCnt, and thosc having claims
against the sam, 30 prcs-n! them without
delay. IT N, office 81 the said COMPANY
3o5-33l Chestnut o., Philadelphia
WILLIAM =. GEST
Prp-i1apt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
r~i ESTATE OF EAGLESON KOBB. DE

49, ceasrd AnclHry letfn-y ics,n
mentary upOn the estate OF Ea Il. sor R1bh
dcceased having been granted 20 FIpEI TTY
TRUST COMPANY. Leon l.. Raira and hnnic
sidney Canary Rohh. ali persons indehtai 70
the said estate are reuUrsted to .7al. ma "
rcnt. and those having claims against thc
same to preP'nt them without delay Vt thn
office Of the said company. 32J-33l Chest
nut ST.. Philadelphia.
WILLIAM u GES,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

a FEW desirable apartments for rent Bern
hemer Sundhe lrner. agents, $50 d.
Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

FENNTNGHAM Aug %, ANNIE. widow
or CHARLES FenninghHm and daughter of the
late John ana Mary Donahue. Relatives and
friends Grc invited to attend the funeral,
saturday. $50 ~. Nj. from residence. 3l7l
Tulip 81. Solemn requiem mass at the Ma
tivit' Il, v NJ. Church 10 A. NJ. Int. Holy
Gar nlr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

OF late Frank and Anna Eaher Cnce NICCioni-
gal|. Re,attv"s and frivnds invited to funeral,
Eri. $50 4, NJ. from -es dence Al s.
iatrick's Church 10 \. VI. Int. Cathedral
Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
FOR SALE

OFFICE FURNITURE Nt
Large lot Of desks, safes, files, cabinets and
general Office furniture. store fixtures. MO-,
We buy, sell and exchange. Wi
PATTEN FURNITURE co.
LOCUST 1910 112I ARCH ST. RACE 1900.
TYPEWR1TERS OF all makes sold al n very
low price; cheaper thar elsewhere; see our
stock: no obligation TO buy: 10 days free
rial and YnAr, q trnh ra nlnni nhnnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

sALEsAtEN-..WE ARE ADDING MEN
TASS!sIi,I-r ,r,c s.. FISCAL AGENTS FOR
HET SITS. TO \.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

mine the value of real estate within
the various camp sites owned by the
United States.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Baker were the guests. in whose
honor Col. and Mrs. George Mar
shall entertained at dinner Friday
evening, before the army dance,
given at 2400 Sixteenth street., 10
celebration of New Year eve.
The guests at the dance were re-
ceived by the Secretary and Mrs.
Baker. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Muir
ray and Commander and Mrs. EN-
met c. Gudger.
Col. William B. Laduee corps of
engineers. at~Rhiladelphia, has been
assigned to duty at Camp Dix. n. J.,
with the first engineers.
Maj. William A. johnson, corps OF
engineers, at Montgomery, Ala, has
been assigned to duty at Honolulu.
Maj. Earl B. Hochwalt, field artiI-
lery, has been placed on the retired
list of the army on account of phys
ical disability following a gunshot
wound received in action in the late
war.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Wilson Sets Boundary
For Armenian Republic

Acting under authority given him
by the Allied Supreme Council, Pres
ident Wilson has fixed the boundary
line between Armenia and Turkey,
it became known following a con-
ference between the President and
Acting Secretary of State Davis.
The proposed boundary will ex-
tend from Treboli on the Black Sea,
west of Kalkat and ErzinRan,
through Mitikhan, west Of Mush and
Bitilis, south OF Lake Van, to the
frontier of Azerbeijhan," said an Of
ncial close to the President
This boundary does not include on
the Armenian side the vilayets of
Diarbekir, Sivas, Harpoot and Adana-
all of which were claimed by that
country. 1t also ignores the sug-
gestion of the supreme council that
the line pass through the vilayets
of Erzeroum, Trebizond, Van and
Bitilis.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
THERE IS NO
PLACE LIKE HOME"
Paul Althouse, Tenor, Does
Not Like Being Absent
From Family.

He came into the hotel-Paul Alt
house-with smile SO, odd that the
reporter was moved to ask a ques-
tion. For the smile was wistful
sort OF smile.
"Oh! Yes. I'm happy" said the
Metropolitan Opera House tenor
I'm happy enough, or I would be
II I didn't have to, be absent Sc
much from home"
l. Then we learned that singers do
have homes, and that they are just
human enough to. be fond of them
You see." connded the tenor, who
is young and married and has two
small kiddies, ut is rather hard to
have to travel so much, when one
has a real home. There is truly no
place like home when 1t is that: a
spot where those one loves are
about; where the evenings may be
spent with those who are nearest
and dearest; and the days-or a
part OF them.
There are times" confessed Mr..
Althouse, when I am reminded OF
the old, old story abou, the chap
who was away from his home so
continuously that his children asked
their mother who the strange
man" was. A myth. no doubt, that
story; but it sometimes makes some
OF us singers think, in our lone
some hours"
But" suggested the reporter,
we nave always heard that musical
artists looked upon homes as no
more than places in which musi-
clans slept"
Rubbish" replied the sinpsr
fhat may have applied to a few
the majority. perhaps-in byRone
days. We are a different sort, in
this generation. Music, you see Is
business; an art, I'll grant vet
a business. A man or a woman who
happens to be in music and has a
family is just as much interested
in and devoted to it as is the per-
son who goes downtown each morn
ing and comes home every night.
There can oe no wandering aim
lessly about in bohemian byways.
There is too much expected-yes
demanded-cf the present-day mu-
sical artist to permit any vast
ing of time. And 1 am of the opin-
ion that the influence of the fam
lily on ones music is just as strong
an influence as it is on the man
who has some other profession, or
who happens to be in commerce.
Il travel several thousands OF
miles every year. Seventy to eighty
concert appearances a year, and in
almost as many cities in all parts
OF the country. 1 almost nod ia
miliarly to every Pullman car l
chance to see. But-when I'm home
what a wonderful place it proves
to be.
"Of course, am grateful to be
able to appear before the many
audiences which gather to hear me
sing. 1t is a marvellous stimulus.
enjoy my work. Yet 1 am look
ing forward to the day when I shall
not have to travel quite so con-
tinuously. 1t is, I must admit, some
distance off. So, for the present,
shall continue to be duly CRATE
full for those moments granted me
to stop in nome sweet houe
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
SOCIETY SURPASSES
SELF IN COLLECTION.

Society has done many things of
a worthy character in the name of
charity, but it's action in raising
more than $4,000, last Thursday
for the starving children of central
and eastern Europe surpassed any
similar philanthrOpic move that has
been made since the war.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss gracious
ly donated the use of her drawing
room at her residence, 1855 Massa-
chusetts avenue, when a committee
formed of Mrs. Adolph Miller, Mrs.
Livingston Farrand, Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins and Mrs. John v.
A. McMurray, requested her co-ope-
ration
1t was not a brilliant affair from
a standpoint of the gowns, but what
it lacked of the spectacular was
oVershadowed by the simplicity OF
the arrangements and the excellence
of the object that called the most
noted women of Washington to aid
Herbert HooveT's cause.
As an illustration of the whole
hearted manner in which. the as
semblage looked on the meeting, the
novel spectacle was presented of
some OF Washipgton's wealthiest
dowagers and matrons climbing up
four flights of stairs, because the
elevator was put out of commission
through lack of current, and then
marching down again. encountered
with a chair to the apartments of
Mrs. Summer Welles on the ground
floor, who threw open her doors as
sooB as she sensed the dilemma of
those, who were unable to make the
ascent.
There were more than a hundred
present when Arthur C. Moses, the
local chairman of the European Re-
lief Council, opened the meeting by
announcing its purpose. He then
introduced Christian LHerter, form
erly of the State Department and
now secretary to Mr.. Hoover, who
brought a personal message from
his chief to the gathering. Mrs.
Vernon Kellogg then addressed the
attentive audience and briefly out
lined her experiences abroad in Po-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Oh, My Stars!
HOROSCOPE,
January 2, 1921.
January 2, 1921.

This should be an unusually for
tunate day, according TO astrology.
Venus, Mars and Uranus are in
strongly benefic aspect, while there
is little adverse influence.
Above all other persons lovers
should be lucky while this conhg-
uration prevails, for prosperity as
well as cOnstancy is forecast for
them.
There is a sign supposed TO make
men and women appear to each
other as extraordinarily attractive,
all the good points being brought
out and all the undesirable ones
concealed in the vision of this day.
Men OF size and strength will be
more admired than usual, fOr there
will be a premium on vigor and
masculine power during the com
ing months.
Religious matters will come much
to the front in 1921 apd the
churches will adopt radical meas
ures to insure progress. One or
ganization will acquire immensely
valuable property in many cities.
The death OF a famous prslate IS
forecast and his successor IS to play
q NSHSPASNSNS pat ~ pObAlS aAAaAI .
The seers predict that interest in
psychic phenomena, which has been
so strong since the war, will lead to
scientific discoveries Of great value
this year.
All the signs seem to warn both
men and women to keep control
of their nervous energies, which
may be depleted owing to certain
unusual conditions that affect both
domestic and business affairs
Persons whose birthdate IL is
have a happy augury. The young
will court and marry, good luck at
tending them.
Children born on this Gay are
likely to be brilliant of mind and
active OF body. These subjects Of
Capricorn have Saturn as their
principal ruler and easily acquire
wealth.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
cIETY MEMBERS ARE PLANNING TO GO SOUTH SOON

January IL, at 3 o'clock. The OBJ
ject is to secure books in Revised
Braille which are lent to blind read
ers free in all parts of the United
States. The members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Thomas p. Gore,
wife of the Senator from Oklahoma /:
Mrs. Wilbur John Carr, Mrs. John
Hervey Young. Miss Dorinda Rogers,
Mrs. S. c. Neale, and Miss Josselyn
Giffin. Tickets may be secured from
the National Library for the Blind,
1900 d street. Telephone Franklin
sos, or from any member of the
committee.
Wednesday the annual Christmas
party for the blind people of Wash
ington was given at the library,
1900 d street, and was very success
full and enjoyable. Blinded soldiers
from the hospitals in the vicinity of
Washington were present. as well
as a large number of other guests.
Miss Margaret Motter sang several
topical songs. Mr.. Boynton, a blind
soldier, gave an amusing skit and
there was musical program. Mr..
Holt and Miss Mary Lawrence, as
sisted by several others, provided
the delicious refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

the residence Of william Phelps
Emo to raise funds for the Serbian
relief work being done by the Mar
garet Dodge Sewing Circle. The
second will be the following night
at the Willard and is for the bene-
Mt of the Columbia Hospital for
Women. That gives promise of be-
ing a real party-one that people
will remember for a long time and
will want to go to again next year.
1t is an annual ball, you know.
There is quite an imposing list OF
box holders, among them being Mrs.
David F. Kaime. Mrs. r. R. Govens,
Mrs. Ira C. Copley, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. F.
B. Moran, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. George H. Mayer, Mrs. Bene-
dict Crowell, Mrs. Henry IP. Fair
banks, Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. F. T. A. Jun
ken, Mrs. Charles B. Ward, Mrs.
Thomas B. Hutchinson, Mrs. w. S.
Grant, jr., Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs. William Eric Fowler and Mrs.
Robert Mckenzie.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

me cecfcNSrg OF Hthe navy and
MIS- Daniels were at home from 3
70 Z az their residence, 1891 wyo-
ming avenue, New Year Day.
Mrs Dayton, wife Of Capt. John
n Dsyhn, U. S. NJ gave an infor-
NAL TED dance last week in ~.
comnandant's quarters Al The nsTS
yard for Miss Charlotte MacDou-
gan and Miss ziIIa MacDougaIl and
other debutsntes Of this season
assisting Mrs Dayton were Mrs
ShArIes y. McVay, jr., Mrs. william
Dugald MAcDouEsll, Mrs. James y
hADey' Mrs. @. Z. Gelm, Mrs. Colds
Dorough Adams and the wives OF
yard.
.
M1oshipmsn Frank BirthrfFht haI
returned to Annapolis after spend.
ing the holidays with his psrents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BirthriRbt ~
Twelfth street northwest Nidshin.
man Birthright had as his guests
Midshipmen Ekelund, Of MInnesotst
Coward, Of New York: Clay. OF Nins
nesots- and Fitchu, Of California ;
Maj. Gen and Mrs. Charles No
CawleY were hosts at a dinner lasa
week.
Commander and Mrs Clsud. r
Mayo entertained at q small iufor-
NAL dinner last week.
Capt Ridley Mclean has been de-
tailed TO duty at the General stan
College, and be and Mrs. Mclean
have opened their residence, $500
street, for the season.
Lieut. Commander Guy Il. Cal
houn, Of the Bureau oE Engineering
Navy Department, has been ordered
TO Philadelphia for duty in connec-
tiOn with battle cruisers under con
struction at the navy yard.
Aidshipmen James c. Sampson.
Carl II. Sanders. Leo J. MCGOWAN
and Walter Pitman Ramsey, IT, who
have been visiting for the holidsvs
in the home Of M and Mrs. Wst
ter P. Ramsey, returned today .
the United States Naval Acsdems,
Annapolis, Nd
Capt John P. Dennis. Naval Med
ical Corps, at the naval dispensaryL
this city, has been assigned 70 the
command OF the Naval Hospital At
Great Lakes. III.
Lieut.. Comdr. g. A. Rood. U. S. N,
has returned TO his ship. the U. g.
S. Utah. after spending the Christ
mas holidays at Oak View with
Mrs. Rood
Comdr. Tom HsEner was among
the guests at the egg-noEg party
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BoUic gave last
Sunday.
Mrs. Roswell H. Blair. wife ef
Lieut.. Blair, L. S. n, and her two
small sons are spending the win
ter at 1855 Prince George street
Nd
Lieut.. Comdr E. c. Metz. Q. s.
n. and Mrs. Metz have taken the
residence, $3.50 AIbemErIe street
Washington.
Comdr. Lamar r. Leshy. Q. S n.
and Mrs. Leahy have an apartment
at the Connecticut, Washington for
the winter.
Ensign Ten Elck De witt veede<.
Z. S. n. Joined his parents, Com
modore Veeder, U. S. N, and Mrs
Veeder, at their P street residence
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Give Heed to Programs.

In the opinion of David Bispham,
the distinguished barytone. pro-
grams should be arranged in a
chronological order. He is quoted
in Musical America" as saying that
the world is so full of good songs
that 1t Is nothing short of a crime
to spoil the effect of one by placing
1t to disadvantage on an ill-ar-
ranged program.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

+ ATTENDED a lovely little dinner
party at the Waldorf, given by
l. Mrs. William Dupee, that charm
ing cousin of Mrs. William Pugs-
ley, who visited here last spring
with Gov. and Mrs. Pugsley, of New
Brunswick, Canada She went to
Boston for Christmas. Gov. and
Mrs Pugsley are planning to come
to Washington shortly and are
rather expecting to arrive today
or tomorrow. Mrs. Sara r. Mon
tague, who was in New York the
same time I was, has returned. She
was visiting her daughter-in-Iaw,
Mrs. William Montague-rather DR..
Nell Montague, as she is q most
successful physician. William Mon
tague. who is a professor of psy-
choiogy at Columbia, is abroad now
as delegate to some international
psychology conference in England.
There are a number of dances on
the social calendar for this week
and two charity balls The One
Hundred Club will give their dance
early in the week; the army and
navy juniors viii have their tea
dance and Mrs. william Miller COL
lier. will entertain at a tea dance
in compliment to Mrs. William
Whiting Andrews One charity bali
VIII be given Wednesday night at
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
MANY DINNER PARTIES
TO PRECEDE BIG BALL.

There are to be quite a few din
ners given before the ball, among
those entertaining being Comdr
Theodore Jewell, who will have
number of buds as guests, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fairbanks will have
a dinner party. Mrs. Fairbanks is
a box holder, as you see. The Fair
banks are the people who occupy the
house the President bought for his
residence after he leaves the White
House. They are Oregon people, with
loads of money. They seem to be
rather bored with their big house
here. They have a wonderful coun-
try place, too, I'm told. They have
only lived here four or five years
She is young, very attractive, with
a dry, subtle sense of humor and is
very sweet and works very hard for
the hospital.
Senator Boies Penrose, accom-
panied by his secretary, two nurses
and attendants, arrived in Washing
ton Thursday evening after an alb
sence OF more than a year caused by
Illness. The Senator came in a pri-
vate car and was driven from the
railroad station to his apartment in
Wardman Park Inn. where he has
leased suite of fourteen rooms and
has two Jap servants
= + +
NU RS. MITCHELL PALMER,
MI wife of the Attorney General,
L is much relieved now that her
father, Robert B. Dixon, head of
the firm of Robert B. Dixon & Co.
and for many years president of the
Easton National Bank of Easton,
Md, and also connected with finan-
cial institutions in Baltimore, who
has been seriously Ill at his resi-
dence; North Bend, near Easton, for
the past three months or more, has
so far recovered that he was able to
be at his desk in his office again.
Mr.. Dixon is one of Easton's oldest
and most influential citizens and has
visited the White House at Wash
ingtOn and shaken hands with every
president of the United States from
William Henry Harrison, who held
the office in 1910, down to President
Wilson, and expects to go to Wash
ington and shake the hand of Pres
ident Harding after he is inaugu-
rated. Mr.. Dixon is also the father
Frederick Levering and william A.
Dixon, OF Baltimore, and James
Dixon, Easton, president of the
Easton National Bank, and Mrs.
Laura Lee Norris, who resides at
home with her father.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
NEW YORK'S BEGGARs
AN IMPOSING ARRAY,

1 was very much struck by the
beggars on the streets of New York .
there seemed to be so many out of
work. The men asking for aims
We're in so many cases men who
looked as though they were not
accustomed to asking help, don't
You know, that it was a new con-
dition with them. A coal operator
told me last week though that the
west Virginia mines are still short
OF labor. / was impressed too by
the cheapness Of clothes in New
York; the shops were Just filled
with tremendous bargains but they
weren't selling so fast even then
The smartest fur coats all seemed
70 De made on the same general
model the cape effect and sleeve
less with the wide cape collar that
reached to the normal waist line
And the stOckings-I never saw
such thin ones as were worn by
the we'll dressed women; thew were
so thin you wondered what they
were made Of. Some were made Of
chiffon; others OF silk like a cob
web. |OO
Most Of the Washington peopIe
saw in New York are now here
Ior the holidays-rather were. Isaw
Monta Bell, who is with the NC
cure Syndicate in New York inst
now but spends half of each week
mere and half there-when he isn't
travelling. He came home here for
christmas and OF course is going
TO the Pacific Coast soon. Alice
Shepard, who is. spending part of
the winter in New York having
her voice trained, Is here for the
holidays, too. Mrs. Jackson came
on TO spend Christmas with Mrs,
Augustus Jackson, her mother-in-
law. She and her husband are now
attending a house party in War
Fenton. Mrs. whiting and Frances
have Joined Mr.. Whiting in Asbe-
Vile, N. C., where they are resid-
ing permanently. Mrs. Harris
Crist came on to pass the yaca-
ton time with her sister, Mrs. L,
l. Nicholson, jr. Mrs. Mildred
koontz Barbour was here for Christ
mas. She used to live here, you
know, before she married Irwin
Barbour. They lived first In japan
and are now making New York
their headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

Ensign Ten Elck De Witt veeder.
Z. S. N Joined his parents Com
modore Veeder, U. S. N, and Mrs
veeder, at their P street residence
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

COmdr. Lamar r. Leshy. Q. S. n,
and Mrs. Leshy have an apartment
at the Connecticut, Washington. for
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Morrill, Chamber
lin will entertain at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club on January s In
compliment to Miss Eleanor Daysn-
port Wheeler, debutante, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

The first annual New Year ball,
under the auspices of st. Vincent's
Auxiliary, will be given at the gym
nasium of the Catholic University
tomorrow evening. Miss Mary C.
Boland is general chairman, assist
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Cunning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Lawton, Miss
Cavanagh, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss
Flagel. Miss Downey, Charles
Floeckher. Thomas Shea, Edgar Cav
anagh, Joseph Degnan and James
Hates.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
The Navy
Neu Year
Secretary and Mrs. Dan
ieIs at Home
" Today.

The Secretary Of the Navy ana
Mrs Daniels were at home from, z
70 al their residence, 1891 wyo-
ming avenue, New Year Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

Mrs. C. H. Davis, of 4o6 A streer
southeast, entertained about fifteen
couples Wednesday evening at an
old-fashioned party, bringing to-
sether friends of a quarter of a
century. Dancing was the feature
of the evening, and as the midnight
hour approached the Virginia reel
was enjoyed by all. A buffet sup
per was served.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

A card party for the benefit or
the National Library for the Blind
is to be given at the Washington
Club, 1901 K street, on Wednesday,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

Lieut.. Comdr E. c. Metz. Q.
n. and Mrs. Metz have taken tn,
residence, $3.50 AlbemGrle street
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

Gen. and Mrs. H. NJ. Lord were at
home on New Year Day from 4 to 6,
at the Ontario,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

Maj. Carl F. Won dem Bussche,
quartermaster corps, and Messrs.
Gilbert F. Wpods and ]. Milton
real estate experts, have
been appointed by the Secretary. of
War, members of a board to deter