davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
OSCAR M. SHAW IS
CHOSEN COLONEL
OF SCHOOL CADETS
Mckinley High Pupil
Heads List of Staff Off
GERS Chosen for Corps.

Ten successful candidates from
the first oral examination for high
school cadet stan positions were sum-
moned by Col W. NJ. Craigie. pro-
lessor Of military instruction in the
washington schools. and another
oral examination was called for Fri
day when two more majors and four
teen other stan officers will be chosen.
Oscar NJ. Shaw. Of Mckinley High
school. takes the position of brigade
commander with the rank of hIgn
school cadet. colonel. Other officers
1 and their rank announced yesterday
are: Edward Henkel. Central High
School. lieutenant colonel. First Regi-
ment; william A. Ryon. Central
High School. major, First Battalion
Thurston Corbett. Central High
School. major. Second Battalion
Stewart Whaley, Central High
School. major. Third Battalion: d
w. Tolson. Mckinley High School
lieutenant colonel. Second Regiment
J. H. Bickford. Mckinley High
School. major. First Battalion
George A. Anadale. Business High
School. lieutenant colonel, Third Regi'
ment; Jesse L. Phares. Eastern High
School. major. First Battalion
Maurice Hoffman, Western Higr
School. major. Second Battalion.
The stan positions open to th'
examination next Friday are giver
as follows: Mckinley High School
one major. one regiment adjutan
with the rank of captain. three bat
TALON adtutsnts with the rank o
first lieutenants; Business Higf
School. one major; Central Higf
School. one regiment adjutant will
the rank of captain and three bat
TALON adjutants with the rank o
first lieutenants; vacancies open Il
Eastern. Western and Business Higf
schools. one regiment adjutant will
the rank of captain. three battalion
Iadjutants with the rank OF first lieu
tenants; vacancies open to an.
school. one brigade adjutant and on
brigade quartermaster. each will
rank of captain.
A third examination will be helt
for noncommissioned officers, tw'
from each battalion.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

,r-,1ass otherwise specified. all the follow
,ny applicants are from this city,
robn stewart. rs. and Amy V. jackson,
40 The Rev. A Sayles.
william II. Garnette. %. and Ella Ester
% The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
r,-.1a = Mower, 20, and Margaret III.
800 16 The Rev. c. VI. Compiler.
EarI n Meine-s, %. and Margaret A.
uaIfs "a. The Rev. J. l. Weidenham
CbarIes R. Schultz, %. and Helen A.
v..tr,ent. aI- The Rev. II. sterrett.
Toni, r. Lane. IS. Of Havana. Cuba. and
r,i-.Ietb n. Massie. is. Of Clifton Forge.
y, The Rev. ]. II. Jenries.
Dcr,jd L. Cane. 80. and Pearl VI. Linker.
- " Riverside, Pa. The Rev. J. s.
N9n1S'Te' gioS II Rizer. 30. of Kirkwood. Ga. and
rn,, = Burke. "a, of Burke. Va. The Rev.
J. n Mae HoIton. 30. and Minnie White. IS.
The Rev. C.. Z. Fultz-
as bctb Of Richmond. Va The Rev. J. II.
'eT; W;TI;sm II. Gordon. "a. and Bessie N
p-.dr q The Rev. ii. X. Fulton.
Charles P. Brown. %. Of seabrooke. Nd
"a sarah A. Brown, %. The Rev. ]. i.
n,is Rnushie. %. and Pauline Fort. Is, of
-. Rainier, Nd. The Rev. T. E Davis.
I.,,es Milne, II. Of Buffalo. n. Y. and
prtb v, Lewis. IS, Of Richmond. Va. The
ksy. 60, owens. at. and Gladys Webb. 20.
The Rev. X. d Hall
s,drsy p HoIlingsworth. 26, and Thelma
Denney, "a. Of Harrisburg. Pa. The Rev.
E Taber.
- n The Rev. ". A. Morgan.
vi ". Kennedy. 81. Of Canton. Ohio.
Il Rose G. Anderson, 81. of Audon. Ohio.
Tbs Rev. J. II. Jenries.
eugene I. Butler. y, and Catherine A.
Arnold. 10. The Rev. ]. Deppe.
lanes A Diggs. Is, and Geneva Datcher.
"a both Of Kensington, Md. The Rev.
Iaurenza Hill. 81. and Mabel Green. IS
. The Rev W. J. Howard.
\ Charles D. Towers. %. and Mary A. Dixon,
10 The Rev. II. Bunyea.
Marshall T. West, 81. and Clara T. John:
- 10 The Rev. G. o. Bullock.
LEROY Lawson, %. and Viola Thomas, "a.
The Rev II. J. Calls.
Edr,r n. Hammersley. "a. Of Round HILL
va and Ella NJ. Taylor. IS. The Rev
q I. Humphreys.
Iesse Adams. IS. and Mary Nash. 25
Tbe Rev. W. II. Jernaquin.
carl "a. weiser. 26, Of Dorchester. Mass,
and Margaret A. Camp, 81. The Rev. W. J.
Brooks.
Rrooks, s.. The Rev. W. Fl. Jernaquin.
Iouis Hackett, q. and Sarah Z. Denison
Is The Rev. A. II. Catlett.
Gordon G. Lambert. 80, Of Carsons. Va.
and RiIla Harper. 30. The Rev. Fl. Y
Lutz.
Lester D. Johnson, "a. Of Prophetstown
III. and Marion E. Cady. - The Rev
j, II. Cassidy.
Luther C. Flynn. 21. and Dorothy Balm,
IL The Rev. J. Z. Briggs
Edward Rowe. 50. and Annie B. Martin.
"a The Rev. c. A. Shreve.
Harry jackson. 81. and Marie =. Pryor,
Is The Rev. W. J. Howard.
Gerald J. Blondell. 50, and Grace B.
pivins 81. both Of Baltimore. Nd. The
Rev. J. II. Jeffries-
Charles Tucker. %. and Pearl Gerber, "a.
10th Of 81. Louis. No. The Rev. J. K.
Cartwright.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

after spending some weeks abroad.
They viii come directly to Wash
ington.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
OF the former President, has re-
turned to New York after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Quan
at their summer place at Greenwich
Conn. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
was also a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Quan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner New
comb have issued invitations for the
marriage OF their second daughter.
Winifred. to Ensign Aron Davis
Acheson Crawford, U. s. N, Satur-
day October s. at Maplehurst, the
home of the brides parents at
| Scarsdale. N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. New
comb and their family have re-
Gently returned to Scarsdale from
Litchfield. Conn. where they have
spent the summer on their estate
| there. Miss Newcomb and her elder
sister, Miss Ellsworth Newcomb, at
tended a local young ladies' school
while there. Her parents were resi-
dents of Washington and had a
suburban home at Bethesda. Md. The
engagement of Miss Ellsworth New
comb to Clarke Mcclure was re-
Gently announced.
H. D. Champlod, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F.. Jorss and Mr. and Mrs. r. II.
Dalzish, Of Washington, are stop
ping at the Ambassador Hotel in
Atlantic City during the meetings
Of the A. E. r. A. convention.
Mrs. F. ". Killian, of 20o1 Six
teenth street. accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. John H.. Reeder. OF
MorganZa. Md, and Mrs. A. s. Gar.
diner. of Chaptico, Md, left Sun.
day afternoon for Atlantic City 70,
a weeks stay.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Sues Lunchroom Partner.

Miles Shughrue, copartner with
Louis Hodges in the lunchroom
business at 407 Ninth street north
west, was ordered yesterday by Jus
tice Stafford to appear on october
and show cause why receiver
for the BUSINESS should not be ap-
pointed. Through Attorney Bert
rand Emerson. jr.. Hodges alleges
that he and Shughrue entered into
an agreement last February to con-
duct the lunchroom business. and to
share the losses and profits equally.
Now. Hodges claims, he has been
unable to collect his share of the
profits because of disagreement
with his partner over money
matters
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Adopts Fingerprint Pad.

Adoption of a hngerprint pad oy
the Postoffice Department was an
nounced by DIR. T. Malcolm Price.
Inventor of the pad and now serving
az chemist in the health depart
mont laboratory. yesterday. The
nad is a cake of menstrum. colored
Nv carbon. which produces per-
netual. indelible reproduction. and
is the first device to replace the
nresent slow process of painting
eIass with ink and taking the prints
from il, DIR. Price said
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Senator T. J. DOUning
Has Leg Amputated

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Oct. ,.
Senator Thomas ]. Downing, of
Lancaster County, had one of his
legs amputated just below the knee
in St Luke's Hospital. Richmond.
several days ago. He stood the op-
Grafton well and is getting along
nicely
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Health Will Not Permit
Him to Lecture or At.
tend Functions.
Special Cable to The Washington Her.
aid, New York World and Chicaso
Tribune.)

4tAga1t.g
LONDON, Oct. 3.-H. G.'weIIs
announced sunday that he was
sailing about the end of Octo--
Der for America for the pur-
pose Of "covering" the limita-
tion of armament congress for
the New York World, the CHI
cago Tribune and the Washing
ston Herald.
Such a history-making event
requires the best available
MIR. Wells, with his prominence
I'm literature, his simplicity of
style, his thorough interna-
tionaI understanding, his COM
mand Of the ear of all nations
and his constant effort to make
a better civilization, best sup
plies this need.
Mr.. Wells health win not
permit him to lecture or to at
tend any big social functions.
As his doctors consider IL fnad-
visable for him to spend the
winter in England, he probably
will stay in the United States
until February or March.
Regarding the Wells engage
ment as being of extreme mo-
ment TO the conference itself.
as well as to Journalism, Lord
Northcliffe has arranged for
publication rights Of his arvi-
cIes in England. Europe and the
British colonies
Copyright, Isai.)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
AIumnae Meet Tonight,

The fall meeting Of Washington
Chapter of St. Mary's Aluinnae. Of
Va, will be held tonight
at the Catholic Community House.
COL f street northwest. at 1880
O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Call in Body
On President
Supreme Court Justices
Preserve Ancient
Custom.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

The Chief Justice and Associate
Justices Of the Suprem Court yes
terday morning carried out their
time-honored custom OF calling
upon the President, in a body be-
fore the court convened.
The President played a round Of
golf on the Chevy Chase Club
course yesterday morning at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. Marshall, wife of the former
Vice President. Thomas r. Marshall.
has accepted the invitation of Mrs.
Coolidge, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent, to be a guest at the Senate
women's luncheon today, the first
meeting since Congress reconvened.
A number of new Senator's wives
have identified themselves with the
luncheon club and will be present
fr the first time. Mrs. Marshall
has a number of lecture engage
ments to meet before they go to
Arizona to spend the winter with
Mrs. Marshall's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall are guests
of Mr.. Justice James c. Nc
Reynolds at the Rochambeau, and
will remain until October ~. Mr..
McReynolds had a few Of the more
intimate friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall to meet them last night.
and tomorrow Mrs. Marshall will
take luncheon with Miss Julia
Cleves Harrison at the Farragut.
Judge z. Ilvis, counselor of the
Legation OF Finland, who has re-
sided for some time at 1103 Six
teenth street. has taken an apart
ment at wardman Park Hotel for
the winter.
DR.. Loren B. T. Johnson and his
daughter, Miss Nevil johnson, have
returned from their summer nome
at Bar Harbor. Me-. making the
I trip by motor. and Joined Mrs. john
son at their residence. on Sixteenth
street. Mrs. Johnson returned about
a week ago. coming by train. Mrs.
Johnson is at home informally on
Sunday afternoons.
Ferdinand Mayer. of the State
Department, has moved to 216s
Florida avenue, where he will re-
side this winter. The house was oc-
cupied last season by the Secretary
of the italian Embassy and Nine.
Celesia.
I. T. Mann has left for Bram-
well. W. Va, where he will remain
| until the end of the week. He will
then go to Columbus, Ohio. for a
visit
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
MISS MARGARET HUME
WILL SAIL FOR PARIS.

| WILL SAIL FOR PARIS.
Miss Margaret Hume, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hume. will
leave Thursday for New York.
where she will sail Saturday for
Paris to spend a year with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee Benet.
John Clapp. who has just returned
after spending several months at
Magnolia. Mass. will go to Column
bus, Ohio. at the end of the week
for a visit.
Miss Lula Clark will leave to-
morrow for New York to spend sew
eral weeks there.
Mrs. Cornel'a Emmett tas taken
the house at 1401 Twenty first
street for the winter. She is the
mother of Richard Emmett, private
secretary cf the Secretary of Com
merce. Herbert Hoover.
John Cunningham. who formerly
| we'd in Washington but who for
the last year or so has been in
/ e1"i ihNcA III NhlCdsOs mas
come to Washington to make his
homH. and while finding a house is
staying at the SNoreham. Mrs.
| Cunningham accompanies him.
Representative and Mrs. Louis T.
McFadden have leased for the win
ter the house at 1903 Q street
owned by Mrs. Ashley Gould.
John B. Henderson, jr., has gone
to New York for a stay of several
days and to place his daugher
Beatrice in school in Connecticut.
Count John de Sails, formerly sec
retary of the British Embassy here.
will leave this week for the Pacific
Coast. where he will sail next week
for his new post as secretary OF the
British embassy at Tokyo.
Maj. and Mrs. George oakley Tot
ten went to New York yesterday tC
meet Mrs. Totten's son. who Is due
to land there today from Sweden
After a brief stay in New York they
will return to their home here.
Mrs. Davis Ireland, who has gone
to New York and to Connecticut to
place her daughter in school. will
return here next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edouard Albion re.
turned yesterday. after spending the
summer at Port Stan'ey. Canada
They made the trip by motor.
MRS. DAVID r. FINLEY
AND DAUGHTER RETURN.
Mrs. David f. Finley and Miss
Margaret Finley. who spent the
summer at their home in South
Carolina. have returned to Wash
ington and have taken an apart.
ment at 2007 o street.
The new second secretary of tn,
Belgian Embassy, Jean de Fon.
taine. is expected in Washington
the middle of the month. M. d,
Fontaine has been second secretar,
OF the Belgian embassy in London
Capt Piero Civalleri. naval at
tache of the italian Embassy. will
reside this winter at the Racque
Club on Sixteenth street, where h,
Is now established.
Mrs. Marks Brooks has arrived
! from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., tc
be the guest Of her mother, Mrs
Francis NJ. Gunnell, for a short
time. while placing her younf
daughter in school. Col. Brooks
who il stationed at Fort Leaven
worth. expects to be transferred
shortly.
Miss Mary H. Cryder has re-
turned to her home, 2136 o street
after a summer spent at Eas
Gloucester, Long Island. James.
town and Middletown. Conn.
Mrs. John Upshur Moorhead ha.
! returned to her home in X stree,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

Miss Mary H. Cryder has re-
turned to her home, 213s o street.
Gloucester. Long Island. James,
town and Middletown, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

Every reader of The Herald
will look forward with interest
to the series of articles by this
internationally famous writer, and
if you do not at present have The
Herald delivered to your home for
only 4oc a month-call Main $500
and order il now-so as not TO
miss any Of these brilliant articles.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

Mrs. John Upshur Moorhead has
returned to her home in X street
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

Mrs. Marks Brooks has arrived
from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
be the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Francis NJ. Gunnell. for a short
time. while placing her young
daughter in school. Col. Brooks.
who IL stationed At Fort Leaven-
worth. expects to be transferred
shortly.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.,
VIII sail tomorrow for this country
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

Miss Margaret Hume. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hume. will
leave Thursday for New York,
where she will sail Saturday for
Paris to spend year with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lau-
renee Benet.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

Capt. Piero Civalleri. naval at
tache Of the italian Embassy. will
reside this winter at the Racquet
Club on Sixteenth street, where he
is now established.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

Miss Lula Clark will leave to.
morrow for New York to spend sew.
eral weeks there
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

farewell dinner in honor of Coz,
Charles W. Kutz, until recentIv En-
gineer Commissioner Of the D,strict.
was given last night at wardman
Park Hotel. Col Charles keller.
VINO will succeed Col. Kutz. Com
missioner Cuno H. RudoInb ano
Commissioner James r, ovster
shared honors with Col. Kutz
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

The new second secretary of the
Belgian Embassy, Jean de Fon-
taine. is expected in Washington
the middle of the month. NJ de
Fontaine has been second secretary
of the Belgian embassy in London.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

John Clapp. who has just returned
after spending several months a,
Magnolia. Mass. will go to Colum-
bus, Ohio. at the end of the week
for a visit.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

Mrs. David f. Finley and Miss
Margaret Finley. who spent the
summer at their home in South
Carolina. have returned to Wash
ington and have taken an apart
ment at 2007 D street.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
IVA SHINGTON SOCIETY,".

president of the alumni association;
l.. !. Pollitt, representing the Bal
timore alumni, all presided over by
Roger Whiteford, of this city, as
toastmaster. The banquet, commit
tee was composed of Caleb w.
OConnor, chairman; Comdr. Hwood
CODY, Leon Hurley and Mrs. James
Wheeler. -'. ... ~ D. h.
Mrs. John Pitcher and daughter
Of Edgewater. Nd, are in the city
and are staying at the Hotel
Lafayette.
Mrs. Wilmer Boiling, sister-in-
law of Mrs. Wilson, will occupy the
Presidents box Saturday morning
at the presentation OF the children's
films at the Belasco Theater. Mrs.
Boiling has been a constant at
tendant at these little juvenile film
shows and at the first performance
was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson.
Navy Day" and the little tots are
to be honored by the presence OF
the highest officers OF the army and
navy. Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker. Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels. Gen. Pershing, Gen.
March and their friends have been
invited. The children OF the fash
ionable private schools who COM
prise the Baby Orchestra" are
looking forward to the presence OF
their distinguished guests with en-
thusia sm,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Marriage Licenses

Harman H. Campbell, %, and Ma
omi Z. Porter, 1s, both of this city.
The Rev. W. J. Howard.
Harry c. MaIsberger. 36, of Mas
sey. Nd, and Amy L. Donaldson.
35, Of Fairfax, Va. The Rev. L.
C. Clark.
John F. Inscoe. 81, and Mary Dove.
10, both Of this city. The Rev.
J. H. Jenries.
Homer T. Helm, %, OF Broad
Run, Va, and Mary c. Wolf, "a.
Of Rectortown, Va. The Rev. H
N. Reed.
James A. Robinson. %, and Anna
Banks, 35, both of this city. The
Rev. H. F. Downs.
Emile D. Frey, 26. of this city.
and Anne Rosencwiz, %, of De-
catur, Ga. The Rev. J. H. Jefrries
Bernard G. Mcdonald, "a, and
GLADYS Anderson, 10, both of this
city. The Rev. G. F. Dudley.
Bernard NJ. Lohr, 81. of Radiant.
Va. and Elsie L. Gibson, Is. OF
Pratts, Va The Rev. H. F. Downs.
Chester Mayo, "a, and Ida B. Stew
art, Is, both of this city. The
Rev. A. Lewis.
Lewis z. Sherman, "a. and Anna
Field, 25, both Of this city. The Rev
NJ. y. weisblatt.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Today

Mrs. Gordon Woodbury.. at
home.
Army and Navy Juniors, tea
dance.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, a din
ncr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufr-
mann, a dinner.
Mrs. Frank Hight, at home.
Col. and Mrs. Sanger. a dinner.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. a luncheon.
Col. and Mrs. George Cyrus
Thorpe, a tea.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, chill
dren's party.
Mrs. Richard Townsend. a din
ner
Mrs. Nathaniel Dial. a lunch
con.
Mrs. William Dugald MacDou-
gald and Miss Zilla MscDouGald,
at home.
Mrs. Joseph Hsmpson and Miss
Frances Hampson, at home.
Tomorrowt
Gen. John ]. Pershing, at
home.
Mrs. Charles E. Drake and
Miss Barrine Drake, at home.
Mrs. John F. Rodgers. a lunch
con.
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell,
luncheon.
Monday.
Congressional Club. a recep-
tion.
Pennsylyania Society. receptio,
and dance.
Stonewall Jackson Chapter, o.
D. c., a ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye,
q dinner.
Miss Florence Schoneld, a tea.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
THELMA GIVEN
VIOLIN CONCERT
Is BIG SUCCESS
Plays With Spirit and
Feeling Before Enthu-
siastic Music Lovers.

y representative Washington au-
dience enjoyed Thelma Given, vio-
mist in a weIl-chosen program
yesterday afternoon at the National
Theater.
Miss Given at no time displays a
very large tone, but she plays with
spirit and feeling and was en-
Enthusiastically received.
IN common with other young vir-
IuoSOs, she plays with decided
hannerisms that one has to become
accustomed to before it is possible
70 enjoy her very pretty tone. good
teeing and technique
She played the last two varia-
tions of CoreIlrs not particularly
sympathetic la Folia, her first num-
per with feeling and finish. The
Grleg Senate that followed, was her
pest efort in shading and technique,
Inc audience were particularly en-
tnuSlastic about this and the fami-
liar Chopin Nocturne of her second
group, which finished with a vivid
Polish Mazurka by Tor AuIin. In
response to repeated recalls after
tnIs second suite, she played the
Indian Song from Lakme on muted
strings, which was received en-
Enthusiastically.
The program closed with a suite
or four numbers in which Miss
Given showed thought and feeling.
Edwin Grass's Waves at Play,
played with the mute, was plaintive,
almost vocal at times and she was
compelled to repeat it. At the close
the audience refused to go home
until she played a final encore, a
Spanish dance. also on muted
strings.
Francis Moore was at the piano,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
WOMEN AROUSED
BY MILLER TALK
Suffrage Leaders in District
Respond to Remarks of
n. Y. Governor.
By CONSTANCE DRExEL.

The attack of New York's COVER
nor against the League Of Women
Voters, made Thursday night at the
State convention of the New York
branch, was the subject Of lively
discussion in the national head
quarters Of the league.
Governor Miller revived the fric-
ton which was very apparent be-
tween the political parties shd the
league during the recent campaign.
but which had been forgotten in an
effort for everybody to pull to-
gether since.
1t was natural to wonder what
sort Of a statement Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, national chairman Of the
league, would care to make about
Governor Miller's assertion that the
league was a menace. Mrs. Park
has been lccturing inc Connecticut
the past few days, but was caught
by telephone in New York City be-
fore taking the train for Washing
ton. She made the following state
ment: The League of Women
Voters is primarily interested in
legislation that affects women and
children and proposes to work for
the measures it indorscs by means
that are entirely above board"
Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the
National Woman's Party, which il
to hold a convention next month
to decide what that organization
is TO do in the future, commented
as follows on Governor Miller's at
tack: Reforms have always been
brought about by small minority
parties whose ideas were later
adopted by the regular parties. We
had to get woman suffrange that
way. and we will probably have to
get lots of other things that way"