davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
CANYON DANCES
TO Be WELL MANAGED

Innovations which it is thought will
lend added comfort to the huge crowds
which attend the dances at Happy
Canyon have been made this year by
the management of the night show.
The changes are in the manner of
handling the crowds The dance
floor has been enc relied by railing,
and a force of "a men will be on the
f|ocr every night to see that the pro-
gram moves smoothly. After every
dance the floor win be cleared through
exits. and then the floor win be filed
again by permitting the dancers to file
/ Through special admission gates
Tho gambling room will occupy ad-
ditional space of $500 square feet out
sde Of the old building, and the bar
lis along one side of the building.
1 Music for the dance viii be furnish
ed by the Shubert Orchestra of Chi
cago. The players are costumed and
each one plays at least two instru-
ments,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
MRS. STOKES GRANTED
DIVORCE FOLLOWING
SENSATIONAL BATTLE

NEW YORK. Sept. 19,-U. \. S)-
A sensational battle between w. f. D..
stokes, capital st. and his pretty youeg
wfe. Helen Elwood Stokes, ended
when Justice Edward Finch denied the
millionaire's divorce suit and granted
Mrs. Stokes an interlocutory decree Of
separation on her counter-slIit.
Finch. in his decision, however, took
occasion to rebuke Mrs. stokes for
parts of her test mony against the
aged millionaire as exaggerated It
indeed some of it really happened at
all"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
NAHONEY TO Be tired
TOR HIS WIFE'S DEATH

SEATTLE, Sept. 1a.-(U. P.)--
James MahoneY goes to trial tomor-
rev for the murder of his wife. The
defense is preparing a strong care in
an attempt to prove Mrs. Kate Ma
honey, the aged eccentric wife whore
the state accuses Mahoney slew, put
into a trunk and threw into Lake Uni
on. is still alive. A woman strongly
resembling her, is reported to have
been seen on numerous occasions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT
MADE TO KIDNAP FORMER
WIFE OF HARRY THAW
Miss Nesbit Will Prosecute
Men Who Attempted to Take
Her From Her Apartment.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-CU Pr
Three men, Joseph DAILY, John Ward
ner. James Dunn, are in custody fol-
lowing the alleged attempt yesterday
to kidnap Evelyn Ncsblt, former wife
of Harry K Thaw. Miss Nesblt
heard the men talking IN the hall near
her room. The men attempted 10
seize her. She screamed and the men
fled. She called the police. who wlit-
ed in case the men mgft return. They
dad. A fight ensued and the men
were arrested. Miss Nes'1> viii prose-
cute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
GRAVEST0NES OF BRYAN'S
= = = = = = = ? = =
ANCESTORS, WRECKED BY
? ++ = =
VANDALS, TO Be RESTORED

: POINT IEAsANT, w. ",
+ Sept. i9.-U N. S,)-During
= one of the Presidential cam :
+ naiens of William Jennings Rry-
= an feeling ran so strong and ex-
: Clement WAS so great that van-
= dals Kicked over and otherwise
= wrecked the monument over the
= graves of Mr.. and Mrs, John
: Bryan, grandparents OF the Com
+ moner. a movement has just
= been launched here to replace by
: popular subscription the monu-
= ment the. vandals destroyed,
= William j. Bryan arrived here
p recently to visit his ancestors
+ graves, located on the G., G. Ar
= rington farm. three miles from
p this city When he arrived at.
+ the graves he found the stones
4 broken into small pieces. He
, was visibly affected by the scene
= and author Il. p. Bell, of this
= city. to have q monument and
markers erected Mayor Dover
= addressed letter TO Mr.. Bell
= asking him to get Mr., Bryan's
permission to have the monu
= ment replaced by popular sub
= scription. He said it would give
= the people chance to remove
= the stigma attached to the de-
? struct on ef the original stones
= and offer them an opportunity TO
> show the high esteem in which
= Mr., Pryan is held here. John
Bryant moved to Point Pleasant
: from Culpeper County. Virginia,
in 1881 and died in 1888.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum So.
Minimum AZ.
Barometer 1920.
Rainfall 06 OF an inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
BERTHA BLANCETT, WELL
: A : : = = , : , ,
KNOWN ROUNDUP RIDER
= = 80 , : : : : ; : = , =
is VISITOR IN PENDLET0N

= Pertha Plancett, the most fa-
= nous cowgirl in the world and a
= former Pendleton Roundup
= cowgirl champion, is a visitor
= here and win remain until after
+ the Round-up.
Mrs. Blancett will lead the
= horseback quadrille AZ Happy
, Canyon. This S always pleas
: ing feature of Happy CANYON,
= the riders, in cowboy and cow
, girl attire. going through the
= figures of the dance on dancing
, horses.
= Mrs, Blancett. who is now EN-
: ployed by the Irwin-Hodson Co.
: in Portland, Is unique among
= most women riders because she
: rides buck'ng horses slick"
: without hobbled stirrups.
49, A@%& &4 go
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
CATTLE MARKET LOWER.

PORTLAND. Sept. i9.--(A, p
Cattle are 2b cents lower choice, steers
$5,7sssto $685. hogs are soc to Toe
higher, prime light sl1 to si1.6O' and
extreme top sii.75. Sheep are strong
with wethers SO cents higher EGGS
are firm. Butter is steady,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
RUSSIAN INTERESTS TO
BE WELL CARED FOR AT
COMING CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-tA. P.)
Assurances that legitimate Rusr
sian interests" will be carefully guard
ed at the armament and far eastern
have been conveyed to the
Russian peopel by the state depart
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Will MEET MONDAY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 49, CA. P.D
The national unemployment con-
ference will meet here, next Monday,
Secretary Hoover announced. The
policy proposed does not contemplate
charity but a practical working pre-
gram
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Labor Leader Gave This as
Reason for Advising Mem
bers Of Craft Against Strike
SHOPMEN DEFER WALKOUT
UNTIL AFTER BOARD MEETS
Action viii be Delayed Un-
til New Working Rules Now
Formulating, Are Announced

CHICAGO. Sept 19.--(U PIP.
M. Jewell, head of the Railroad De-
partment OF the American Federation
Of Labor charged the railroads were
attempting to force the employees into
strike. Jewell gave this belief as his
reason for advising the members Of
the shop crafts against a strife. The
shormen consequently intend to defer
walkout until the outcome Of the
boards work on the new working
rule.
Imm'date Danger Ascrted
CHICAGO. Sept. i9.-tU.s P.1---Im-
mediate danger OF railroad striF e
was avertcd when labor reached de-
cis'on to withhold further action until
the railroad labor board announces
the new working rules now being for
mulated. Shop employees already yot-
ed overwhelmingly favcring strike
as against Accept'ne the II FER cent
wage cut the board ordered July FIRST.
Srr0nd ssallot Taken
B. NJ. jewell head ot the railroad
department of the American F'edera-
tion of Labor, announced he would
take second ballot among thn shor
crafts when the rules are announced.
r the membership votes against ac-
ceptance they will WACO a fight before
the railroad labor board and call a
strike il necessary. Railroad eyecu-
lives and mnior representatives, are
holding meetings all over tho country,
Formulating new sets Of working rules,
The labor board ahrogsted the war
time working rules months ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
COLLECTOR FOR CHAIN
Of STORES IS ROBBED

DENVER. Colo. Sept. l9.-(U. PD
Robbers held up George Lowry col
lector for chain of stores, and es-
capped with $500 cash. They cor
nered Lowry as he ascended a dark
stairway to his office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS SLIGHT ADYANCE!

Prices in the Chicago Grain Market
show on advance today september
grain closing at Si.25 ~, December
at SI.2S and May at s1.Sl IL. Satur-
days closing prices were September
s1,2s 1-2, December s1.26 and May
$l.29 1-2,
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Ovegbeck & Cooke, local
brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
GREATEST GRAIN And III SHOW EVER HELD WEST OF CHICAGO Opens TONIGHT
REGULAR ROUTINE LIFE
Is AGAIN TAKEN UP AT
FEDERAL PENiTENTIARY

+ Mcftteii island Sept. 19.- "a.
= P.)-The regular routine at the
= federal pen. tentiary was resum-
{ ed today after two weeks futile
= search for Gardner. The special
= guards were RELEASED, and the
= regulars called in. The patrol
4 boats are anchored at the prison
= dock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
MANY PROMINENT RIDERS
ARRIVE IN PENDLETON
TO COMPETE IN Show
Hugh Strickland, Who Won
Bucking Championship at
Frontier Days Arrives Today

Frank McCarroIl, Bonnie Mccarroli,
Lorena Trickey. Yakima Qanutt, Kit
lty Canutt, Hugh Strickland. Mabel
Strickland, Harry Walters, Dave
Campbell and Bob Lee are among the
Roundup performers who arrived in
Pendleton today to compete in the
events of track and arena when tho
b g show opens on Tnursday. The Ed
die McCartey aggregation arrived here
today and Charley Irwin, with 20
cowboys and cowgirls with a string Of
fast relay horses will arrive on We'd
nesday. Tommy Douglas, clown de
luxe, viii arrive here tomorrow from
Nebraska.
Strickland enters the lists with still
another championship to his credit.
having won the bucking championship
at the Frontier Days exhibition. Yaki-
ma Canutt, thrice a Pendleton champ
ion. was second. and Benny Oakes
third.
Girls Good Riders.
Bonnie MeCarroll. Iorena Trickey,
Kitty Canutt and Mabel Strickland
are famous women riders. Lorena was
crowned champion a few weeks ago
at Cheyenne and is the winner Of the
trophy offered by the McAlpln hotei Of
New York With the hotel trophy IS
given trip to New York, which trip
Miss Trickey will take after she fin
ishes her western Round Up tour.
Miss Trickey was born in The Dalles
and her childhood days were spent in
riding buckng bronks. Her father
and brothers objected to her rid ng in
contests, but she ''sneaked OFF, to
Peudleton one time and came home a
winner.
Injured I'm Rides.
Miss Trickcy has suffered some in
jarles for the innumerable prizes she
has won. Her worst injury occurred
when another team in Roman stand
ing race crashed her mounts into a
fence and trampled upon her. Yet
she won the nal Roman standing
race at Cheyenne this year and her
courage is not dlmmed by accidents.
The bucking for this years show
gives promise of eiclipsing all pre-
vious exhibitions. says S. r. Thomp-
son. lp-estock director. No Name.
lIeatherneck. Sam Jackson, McAdoo
and You Tell En- are in good form.
Ten horses from the Okanogan coun-
Itry arrived today and all are top
notch buckers. Tomorrow will see the
arrival of the Idaho king of Bronks" /"
the horse which has unseated 3S rid
ors and who has never been ridden.
Phones from California.
So anxious was Mrs. Freda Woke
Doal of San Francisco to secure
Round UP accommodations that she
teIephoned today from the Palace
Hotel San Francisco. She secured.
through H. w. Collins. president OF the
Round-Up, quarters for herself and
party. They will motor here from
California, Mrs. Doak stated by tele-
phone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
eou~rY MAN MISSING

ia GRANDE, Sept. ia.-tu. P)-l
Til ~ Morelock, former mayer OF
Joseph. Wallowa County, missing for
a month. IS suspected of being heavily
in debt. He has partner named For
dice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
DAILY EDITION

The East OreFonian 10 Eastern Ore
Ron'a greatest newspaper and - sell
ing force gives 20 the advertiser ever
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and UmAtiila county NJ
any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

Following short band concert A.
Hotel Pendleton tonight. the Round
Up band will proceed 20 the Grain
Show building. viii Peterson. Pen
dleton lawyer. win give the principal
address during the evening. There
Will be talks by George A. Hartman,
mayor OF Pendleton; J. II. staFS'e
president Of the PendletoE z.amnfr-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Our Entire Stock of Furniture
25% to 500 Below Former Prices
Our February Sale

Full-size Satin Brass Bed. Former
price, S48.00. February Sale price,
$500.
Full-size Mahogany Four-poster Bed
Former price, $500. February Sale
price, $3.50.
Full-size Layer-felt Mattress. For
mer price, $21.00. February Sale price,
S15.75.
Fine Woven Wire Bed Spring. For
mer price, $500. February Sale price,
1915.
Three piece Mahogany Bedroom
Suite, consisting of Dresser, Chifforobe
and four-poster Bed. Former price,
$37l.00. February Sale price, S171.25.
Ten-piece Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, consisting of Buffet, China Case,
Serving Table, Dining Table, 5 Side
Chairs and Armchair to match. Chairs
have leather seats. Former price,
$571.00. February Sale price, s426.00
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Couie Put on
Retired List
Rear Admiral May Be Re.
tained on ActiDe Duty,
However.

Rear dmiral Thomas ]. Cowie,
Of the Navy Supply Corps, was re-
tired for age last week, but pos
sibly may be retained temporarily
on active duty. He is from Iowa
and entered the navy as an assistant
paymaster in June, 1880.
He has served in all parts Of the
| world, either ashore or afioat, and
was Paymaster General and chief of
the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts from July, 1910, to July, 1914.
Since then he has performed valu-
able service as navy Liberty loan
officer and In other capacities. Un-
der his leadership the navy's Liberty
loan subscriptions reached q total
of s107,000.000.
For many months he was In
charge Of the local naval allotment
ohice. Since May. 1920, he has been
| secretary and treasurer Of the Naval
Mutual Aid Association.
Capt. William L. Leahy has been
detached from duty as director of
gunnery exercises and engineering
performances. Navy Department.
and detailed to command the u. S. S.
Chattanooga,
Lieut.. Comdrs. Carl II. Jones,
Theodore ID. Ruddock and Warren
A. Shaw. on duty at the Washing
ton Navy Yard. have been ordered
to take a course of practical in
struction at the Naval Proving
Ground. az Indianhead. Nd.
President Wilson has approved
the dismissal from the navy of
Lieut.. Comdr. Greed H. Boucher. of
San@Francisco. formerly assistant to
the naval governor Of Samoa
Rear Admiral George W. Kline. U.
S. N, president of the board of in
spection and survey, is in New York.
at the Hotel Astor, for a visit of
several days.
Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger,
L. S. N. retired, who has been head
of the Navy General Board since the
death of Admiral Dewey, will be re-
lieved Of that duty at his own re-
quest February IS. His successor
probably will be Rear Admiral W.
L. Rodgers.
Lieut.. Comdr. Andrew d. Den
ney has been detached from COM
mand of the U. S. S. La Vallette
and ordered tc Annapolis, Nd, fol
duty at the Naval Academy.
Col. Lincoln Karmany, Marine
Corps. commanding the Marine bar
racks at Mare Island, Cal. has been
selected to command the Marine de-
tachment at Pekin, China, as the
relief of Col. Louis N. Gulick, who
is ordered to the United States. Col.
Carl Gamborg- Andersen will sue
ceed Col. Karmany in command of
the Marine station at Mare Island.
Comdr. John J. Brokenshfre.
Naval Chaplain Corps, at the naval
training camp. Gulfport. Miss, has
been assigned to duty at the naval
prison. Portsmouth, N. H.
Lieut.. Comdr. Philip ]. Muir
ply. Naval Medical Corps, has been
detached from duty with the First
Provisional Brigade, United. States
Marines. at Port au Prince. Haiti
and ordered to the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

Irish Hand-embroidered Hemstitch-
ed White Batiste Bedspreads, 72xl0s
inches; elaborate hand-embroidered de-
signs. Former prices $1,000 to $500
each. Monday, $500 net.
Satin-hnished White Bedspreads.
new floral designs; 7SxSs inches. s3.75
each net.
Imported White Organdie, perma-
nent finish; sheer, fine weave: 3s
inches wide 37hc yard net.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

Mahogany Fireside Wing Armchair,
tapestry covering. Former price,
$115.00. February Sale price, $69.50.
Dull Mahogany-fnish Gateleg Table.
Former price, $3.50. February Sale
price, $500.
Large Mahogany Cane wing-back
Arm Rocker, upholstered seat. For
mer price, $s40o. February Sale
price, s55.75.
Mahogany Library Table, Italian de-
sign. Former price, $69.50. February
Sale price, $4,000.
Golden Oak Dining Room Chairs,
with genuine leather slip seats. For
mer price, $1,000. February Sale price,
$3.50.
French Willow Armchair, natural
color. Former price, $1,000. Febru-
ary Sale price, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Specials for Monday Only

'Nonkrush," Royal Irish" and Bel
gian Colored Linen Suiting, So and 45
inches wide. Browns, grays, greens,
blues, tans, cream, natural pinks and
rose. Monday only, soc yard net.
Madeira Scalloped Edge Corner EN-
broidered Pure Linen Tea Napkins, IL
inch, eight designs. $500 dozen net.
English Longcloth, soft chamois fin
ish; 10-yard pieces. $1.75 piece net. q,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

Scotch Madras, 80 inches; natural
color, double border effects; Cathedral
and floral patterns. Formerly S5c.
now Soc; less 259O, 37he yard.
Marquisette Curtains, 2ss yards
long, hemstitched, double edges, white
and ecru. Formerly $500, now $3.50;
less 25%, $1.SS pair.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
II
Drapery Department

36-inch Cretonne. Full assortment
of light and dark colors, in new de-
signs. Former prices s1.00, s1.25 and
s1.50 yard. Grouped in one special
lot, $1.00; less 25To, 75c yard.
Mercerized Marquisette, double filet
effect border; color white. Formerly
75c, now Soc; less 259o, 37kc a yard.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
The Linen Shop


One day remains to enjoy the
prices.
Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table
Cloths and Napkins. Floral, spot and
ornamental designs; pure fax.
Cloths, 2x2 yards. Special, $3.50;
less 256, $4.95 each.
Cloths, 2x21s yards. Special, sS.25;
less 253o, S6.19 each.
Napkins, 22x22 inch. Special, ss.25;
less $50, S6.19 dozen.
Cloths, 2x2 yards. Special, S13.25;
less 25%0, 1894 each.
Cloths, 2x21h yards. Special, $3.50;
less 259o, S12.3S each.
Napkins, 22x22 inch. Special, s17.0o;
less 25fo, S12.75 dozen.
Bleached Pure Linen Crash Towel
ing, white or with red or blue borders.
Soc; less $50, 37hc yard.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
KEYSTONE STATE
SOCIETY AFFAIR
is BIG SUCCESS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

OoSIlNUED FROM PAGE ONE.
party, even more so than the first.
They got Senator Knox, and Gen.
Farnsworth to do the speaking
and Mrs. Knox, and Mrs. Baker
a lovely combination, eh what-as
the stars of their receiving party:
and they filled that big ball room
so full that until some of the
people kindly went home the dan
GERS could not move around with
any comfort. Senator Knox made
a perfectly corking speech; and Gen.
Farnsworth ran him a close second.
And there was music-not too much
of it-but good.
The preliminary reception was a
great success. Col. George Cocheu,
of the general staff, made the intro
ductions. and everybody was aw-
fClly glad to meet everybody else.
Really You wouldn't have believed
there We're so many honest-to- good
ness Pennsylvanians and proud of
it, in Washington. They were proud
OF themselves and proud of one an
other above all, proud of their dis
crlmination in being Pennsylvanians
by birth or force of circumstances,
adoption or matrimony.
LIVED UP TO ALL
PROMISES MADE.
At the end of the evening, Mrs.
Clyde Kelly, weary but content, full
of pep, and forbearingly refraining
from telling Kelly Il told you So"
rejoiced openly. I'VE did all that
we said we'd do-and then some! !
Everybody told me that Mrs. Knox
wouldn't come-but she came and
stayed the evening-sat up there in
the box with me and applauded
every time any one spoke-and
especially of course everything her
husband said! We had a wonderful
party-and / guess there must have
been a thousand people there! And
there Will be more next time!
Mrs. Kelly had reason to be proud.
Senator Knox is a star of the FIRST
magnltude-and he does not always
consent to shine. Mrs. Knox really
almost never goes out. She is not
strong, and especially this winter
she has been almost a chronic in
valid. Her presence was a real
honor. The Pennsylvania Society
would seem to have plunged-on to
its feet!
And now-welL watch it grow!
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

lefit of 25%o off regular and special
Hemstitched Pure Linen Pillowcases,
soft, round thread, 22x36 inches, $500;
less 259o, s3.75 pair.
Utica Hemmed Cotton Pillowcases,
torn size, 45x36 inches, SOC; less 2S9o,
37Kc each.
Pequot Hemmed Cotton Sheets, torn
size, 6Sx99 inches, s1.76; less 25%,
S1.32 each.
Bleached Cotton Sheets, torn size,
s1x9o inches, s1.6o; less 25q6, s1.2o
each.
Hemstitched or Hemmed Pure Linen
Huck Towels, damask borders, SIPS;
less 259c, SAC each.
Martex Bleached Colored Jacquard
Figured and Bordered Bath Towels,
large sizes, Sl.50; less 25%, SLIP each.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
ALL SOULS CHURCH WOMEN
TO HOLD BALL AT HADLEIGH.

One Of the most brilliant balls of
the inaugural season win be given
At the Hadleigh Saturday night,
March 5, by the women of All Souls
unitarian Church for the benefit of
tneir charity fund. There will be
a reception from until . o'clock,
followed by dancing. Meyer Davis
will furnish the music, and q buffet
supper will be served at midnieht.
A door committee Of ffty viii IN
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
ALUMNI OF PURDUE
TO HOLD LUNCHEON.


The local Purdue Alumni Associa-
ton will hold it's regular monthly
luncheon in the grill room OF the
New Ebbitt Hotel at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, March 2.
The February dance of the Robert
Z. Lee Chapter, u. d. c.. will be held
on Monday evening, February 2S. in
the large ballroom of the Willard
Hotel. These monthly dances are
most attractive and informal and
are attended by many OF the college
students.
The Chemical Warfare Service
Army Relief will give a tea-dan-
SAINT Saturday, April 16, from 4 to Z.
at the roof garden of the Washing
ton Hotel. Among the patronesses
are: Lady Geddes, Mime. Collardet.
Mime. Grouitch. Mrs. Victor Kaufr-
mann. Mrs. Burton French, Mrs.
Frank Mondell. Mrs. julius Kahn,
Mrs. Lansing Beach, Mrs. Farms
worth, Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Willard Hol-
brook, Mrs Cole. Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Lord, Mrs. Ireland. Mrs. Walter
Pepperman, Mrs. Castle, Mrs. A. L.
Butler. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs.
Alice Page, Mrs. William Atherton
Dupuy. Mrs. George Maynard Minor,
Mrs. william Ham. Mrs. Amos A.
Fries, wife of Gen. Fries, is presi-
dent of the Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice Army Relief. and has charge of
all the arrangements. which insures
its success.