davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Going On To-day

American Museum Of Natural, History; ad-
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Brcoklyn Museuna; admission rs, cents
New York Historical Society; admission
Van cortlands Park Museum: admission n
zooIogieal Park; admission free.
Hal oe Ess as New York University
pioes Of the Art III Trade Club, waldorf
.. Astoria, As,s al al day.
Public Health Exhibition, asd Regiment
.Armory, Brooklyn. all day
Electrical Show. Grand Central Palace, all
Exhibition dag, by member. Of tn. italian
american Arts Association. Civic Club
Convention of the New York s State e. Fed Fed
GRAFTON Of Womens Clubs. Hotel Com
modore. all day
Star of the State of New York, Hotel
carriass saiiders' n,l Walton National Association.
convention and exhibition. Hotel Me-
Nationai Conference of Business Papers
Editors convention. Hotel Astor, all
Services in memory OF James Bryce, Trim
ity Church.. 12 o'clock. Unveiling of
bust Of James Bryce which is being
Luncheon Of the Merchaghs Association.
y by Judge hilbert II. Gary and Marcus A.
Luncheon of the Gyro club, Hotel PENN
sylyania. 1880 o'clock
tion. Waldorf Astoria. 12:so O'clock
Drama Luncheon, Hotel Commodore, ]
o'clock.
study. Hotel 1stor. > o'clock. ''s's'-
Address for teachers on The Lost San
daI; A story Of EEypt, By Anna 9.
Chandler. Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
Lecture BY DR.. woods Hutchinson on
building Our Children for Life" Brook
1yns nsInstitute Of Arts and Sciences. Acad-
emy of Music. 4 o'clock.
Dinner Of the Sphinx Club. waldorf-As-
toria. z o'clock.
Dinner of the Morria Plan Company, Wal
Dinner OF the Eastern Millinery Associa~
WELCOMING dinner BY sulgraye Institufon
feld and Lady Wakefield. ct al, Hotel
Biltmore, 1880 o'clock.
Lecture by Lady Ann Azgapetian on The
Street. s:tS o'clock
Concert under the direction OF Ethel Wat
son Usher. Howery Mission. 2a7 Bowery.
Mestins e % 81 Greenwich village Historical
Society. sheridan sauars $50 o.eiosk
ton OF the Criminal Bar. Hotel Astor,
Mss.ing Z s'eS q society q Terminal Engineers,
ni.cusston 81 & of sGontainers,s s'ss'',
Ninth American Chess congress, tourna-
Inent, Hotel McAipin: O'Clock:
countaf,ts Hotel AacAlpin, sso'clcck.
Nesting Of the Pet Dealers Association,
Hotsi Psnnsyiyania. o'ciock-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Plan is Submitted for
Widening Park Avenue
Board of Estimate to Decide if
Entire City Should Pay
for Improvement

Plans for the widening Of Park Ave-
nue. between Forty-sixth and Fifty
sixth Streets, by narrowing the center
park spaces from fifty-six to thirty
eight feet, were submitted to the Board
OF Estimate yesterday by Borough
President Julius Miller, Of Manhattan.
1t is estimated that the cost of the
work will be about 100000. Legisla-
tion probably will be necessary to per-
NIT the changes in the construction
of the roadway.
Park Commissioner Francis D.
Gallatin has consented to release the
park area required, and the Board Of
Estimate will be called upon to deter
mine whether the cost shall be as
sessed upon the property in the local
area affected, or against the entire
city Borough President Miller will
oppose local assessment, contending
that as the entire city benefits by the
Improvement, the city should bear the
burden Of expense.
Mr.. Miller said the New York Cen
trail Railroad was willing to under
take the work, either at q lump sum
figure to be agreed upon, or do the
work at cost, the city making pay
ment to the company whenever speci-
fled amount of money has been
earned. The railroad company be-
lieves, however, according to Mr..
Miller, that the Act Of 1903 and
amendatory acts under which the
Grand Central improvements were
made, would have to be amended
further before the work can be UNDER
taken
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
L.ancasllirerlerl
Send Greeting
To Americans
Parchment Speech From
Manchester Society Pre-
sented by Sulgraye Dele
gates at Exchange Lunch
Unveil Bryce Bust To-day
Eerem onies of Giving
Statues of Chatham and
Edmund Burke to Follow

a parchment speech from the Anglo
American Society Of Manchester. Enp-
land, was presented yesterday to the
American people at a luncheon given at
India House by the Cotton Exchange
OF New York to the members Of the
British Sulgrave Institution. The pres
entation was made by Sir Arthur Ad-
lington Haworth, NJ P. of Manchester.
and was accepted in behalf Of the
American people by Samuel T. Hub
bard of the Cotton Exchange.
The parchment, Addressed 70 the
citizens of the United States, follows: !:
The Anglo-American Society of
Manchester has pleasure in taking part
In the memorials which are being sent
to the United States of great British
statesmen, who are skilled in the art
of looking beyond their own frontiers
and their own sea.
$50 they send greeting, partly in
writing on the basis that what is
written will remain; and partly by
envoy in the person of Sir Arthur
Haworth, who will expound for them
once again their sentiment of brother
hood, which Lancashiremen have al
ways cherished for the American Union.
Manchester Anglo-Americans hope
that it will be understood that they
have reasons for sending separate salu-
tation along with the statuary; one
reason is their lawful sense that Lon
don is not the whole of England, and
that it can never absorb Lancashire.
but only cooperate with it. The other
is that Manchester already possesses
an artistic and political link with the
United States in that fine reproduction
of the Barnard statue of Abraham
Lincoln, a great and good setting of a
great and good man. which is now,
and they hope for al ltime will BE, one
of the memorials and the things of
fame that do adorn their city.
"Sir Arthur Haworth will join in pre-
senting the reproductions which have
been made Of Chatham, of Burke and
of Bryce, single triad out of the
great family of American sympathizers
and we'll wishers, of whom the last has
shown himself to be not unworthy to
be reckoned with the first, in the quest
of social and international justice and
friendship, and in the zeal to fill UP
and to prevent any possible or remain
Saxon race in the English speaking
world"
George NJ. Shut, president of the
Cotton Exchange, presided at the lunch
con.
At noon to-day bust Of Vincent
Bryce, gift of the Sulgrave Institu
tion, will be unveiled in Trinity Church
and Elihu Root will make the principa
speech. A dinner will be given at ths
Hotel Biltmore tonight for Sir Charles
and Lady Wakefield and the members
of the visiting delegation. Sir Auck
land Geddes, British Ambassador, vii
be a guest Of honor. Addresses viii
be made by Alton B. Parker, chancel
lor of the institution; John w. Davis
former Ambassador to Great Britain:
Sir Charles Wakefield, John A. Stew
art, chairman of the board of govern
ors, and DR.. Henry van Dyke.
Tomorrow the delegation will leave
here for Washington to unveil statue
of Edmund Burke.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Frank S. Washburn Dead
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 9-Frank
s. Washbrrn, wealthy and prominent
resident, of Rye, N. Y, died at his
home this morning, following linger-
ing illness. He was sixty years old.
He was q graduate of Columbia Uni
varsity and was chairman of the
alumni committee of the college, which
collected thousands of dollars for the
endowment fund campaign after the
war. He was president of the Ameri-
can Cyanamid Company, which he
founded. It's Offices are at 511 Fifth
Avenue, New York City. During the
World War he headed the Air Nitrate
Corporation which built the great gov
ernment nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals,
Ala. He is survived byi his wife and
two children, Frank 'S Washburn jr.
and Miss Elizabeth Washburn. The
funeral will be held from his late
home, Wednesday afternoon. He had
been member of the Rye Presbyte-
rian Church and the Rev. C. G. Sewall
will conduct the service. Burial will
be in Greenwood Union Cemetery, Rye.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Lord and Lady Ceddes
To Be SuIgrave Hosts
Mrs. Frederick Grant Returns
to Washington; Joined BY
Prince Cant0cIszene and Family

From the Tr4bune's Wdshington Bureov
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.--The Ambas-
sador from Great Britain and Lady
Geddes will give their first entertain
ment OF. the season Thursday, when
they will be hosts at luncheon to the
members of Sulgrave Institution, who
came to this country to present the
statue of Edmund Burke to the peo-
pie Of America. The members Of the
institution will arrive in Washington
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant has re-
turned to Washington and has opened
her home in New Hampshire Avenue.
Her son-in-law, Prince Michael Can
tacuzene-Speransky, and his two daugh.
ters, Princess Bertha, who was pre-
sented to society last season, and
Princess Ida, who has returned to her
studies, are with Mrs. Grant and will
be Joined early next month by her
daughter, Princess Cantacuzene. Prin-
cess Cantacuzene went abroad month
or six weeks ago in connection with
her work as head of the American
Committee for Russian Relief.
returned to her home here after an
absence Of about three years. Mrs.
Logan Page will spend the season with
her.
Colonel John Curtis Gilmore and
his sister, Miss Jane Gilmore, enter
tanned company Of sixteen at lunch
con yesterday at the Chevy Chase
Club. Colonel Gilmore, who is on
leave In Washington, and his sister
are giving series of Sunday lunch
con parties during the Colonel's stay.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson was hostess at
the national Red Cross headquarters
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Club Women Here
For 18th Annual
State Convention
N. Y. Federation Meeting
ssto Open at Commodore
To-day With Welcome
by Comptroller Craig

Club women from all parts of the
state, representing 100000 members
of women's clubs, arrived yesterday to
attend the twenty-eighth annual con-
vention Of the New York State Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs at the Hotel
Commodore.
The convention will open this morn
ing with addresses of welcome from,
Comptroller Charles L. Craig, Edwin
w. Fiske, Mayor of Mount Vernon, and
Mrs. Edward H. Maynard, chairman Of
the committee on local arrangements.
Mrs. Walter S. Comfy, president of the
federation, will preside, and Mrs.
Oliver Hartman will stage an exhibi-
American citizenship, legislation af-
fecting women and children, public
health and welfare, and the fine arts
are the topics which the women will
study and on which they will pass
resolution expressing their ,sconclu-
sions at the end of the convention.
Augustus Thomas will be the speaker
at a luncheon of the drama section
this afternoon at the Commodore.
Royal Cortissoz, of The New York
Tribune, will address the women this
evening. Robert c. Lafferty, of Roches-
ter, also will speak.
Cortland Smith will talk on the mo-
tion picture at tomorrow mornings
session. Speakers on public welfare
will be DR.. George E. Vincent, of the
Rockefeller Foundation, and DR., Flor
ence L. Mckay, director of the division
OF child hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health.
The election of officers will take
place Thursday morning, with Mrs.
John II. Both, president cf the
federation, unopposed as the candidate
for the presidency.
Yesterday there were informal lunch
cons and committee meetings, followed
by. the dinner of the Helmuth Fellow
ship Association, which was attended
by 500 women.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Edward O'Dwver,
Chief Justice of
City Court, Dead
Born in New York 62 Years
Ago, He Achieved Lead
ing Position at the Bar;
Wendell Tenders Tribute

Chief Justice Edward F. O'Dwyer, of
the City Court, died yesterday at his
home, 81 West seventy-sixth Street.
He recently had suffered attacks of
apoplexy and paralysis and these are
believed to have led to his death. He
is survived by his wife, two sons and a
daughter. The funeral services will be
conducted privately at the home to-
morrow morning.
Justice O'Dwyer was born in New
York sixty~two years ago and lived
here all Of his life. He was graduate d
from the New York Law School in 1885
and as young attorney served as a
member OF the Board of Aldermen. He
later built up an extensive private
practice and became city justice
twenty-three years ago.
In 1904 Justice O'Dwyer was elected
ChNf justice. For several years he
was president of the Young Mems Dem
ocratic Club, which later became the
Democratic Club. The following trib-
ute was paid to him yesterday by Jus
tice Louis Wendell when he learned of
his death:
Justice O'Dwyer, as every one in
this courtroom knows, was citizen
Of unusual capabilities and an exceed
jngly able jurist. There are members
of this court who can look back to the
time when as lawyers they practiced
before him and felt his kindly guild
ance in matters of law and practice
am glad that 1t was my privilege to
practice in Judge O'Dwyer's court and
later to take seat on the bench while
his guidance worked for the best in
terests of the bench and bar alike"
Justice John L. Walsh, who is sec
City Court, said 1t would be difficult
to replace SO capable member of the
judiciary.
The City Court adjourned at j
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and it was
announced that it would adjourn to-
morrow in memory Of the late Chief
Justice.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
DEATHS

BLEECKER-At her residenee, llsB Ar
lington av Jersey CITY. Anna Wade,
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter-
ment at convenience of family.
BOWLER--s Suddenly on October I, 1893,
William. beloved husband OF Elizabeth
Bowler. Funeral from his late residence,
1905 1925 barnes ey., corner a2sth St. on
where requtsm mass will be offered Tor
the repose of his soul. at 10 a. m.
CAMPBELL-on Saturday, Oct. I. 1924,
Susan. beloved wife OF Edward Camp.
John the Esanseist. % ass a Vest I'n lith q 81 e.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
COYKENDAII4 - Catherine. CAMPBELL
FUNERAL CHURCH. until Tuesday
DERIyAN--On October 8. Joseph Derivan.
l05th ST. on Wednesday. October ii. at
s.30 a. M: thence to st. Cectilas Church,
where mass Of requiem will be offered
Cemetery
DIETERICH--on October 3. Amelia Diet
erich. after brief s,,.,,, Illness: beloved
e neral from 81 ns rssidenos as5 vest
18th st., "Wednesday, October IL, at q s.
m. Interrnent Lutheran,
DOBLLE-on October s. Julia o. Doelle.
1s nsas sst e. on q @
Funeral private.
EATON Laura THE FUNERAL
CHURCH, Bsway-86th st. until Wednes-
day
ELILOTT-In Cambridge. October g. Mary
white, widow Of Charles w. Elliott and
mother of Howard Elliott. In her s6th
year. Burial Guilford. Conn. Wedpes-
& Gay, October IL.
FARRELL On October I, william FAR
reii. aged 81 years, devoted husband Of
Margaret Robinson, deceased, and be-
loved father of Mrs. Eyangelins Schare,
William A., George, deceased; Henry h.
Walter g.. John g. and Albert J. Far
relI. REQUIEM mass At Chapel of ST.
Josephs Hons for ths Aged. 400 West
18th st.. Tuesday, q. m. Internens
Woodlawn.
EITZSIAIONS--o On octnber s. 1922, Kate
widow Of Hugh Fitxsimons. Funeral
from her late residence. l79 Greenwich
st. ON October 10, at ESQ p. IN. Inter
rnent Calvary Cemetery. Please omit
sdowers. II
GEARY--Cn October = John. beloved hug
band Of Margaret Geary tnee Gouldtns1;
I Menber OF PlaSterers unton. Local No.
60 Funeral from his latN residence. e27
! West 14Sth VI, Tuesday, 8:A9Aa. M
| themes TO the Church Of the H&snErso.
tinn. 1ntsssmAns ct. RaymondE
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Vedding Plans
Of Miss Starr
Ire Announced
u;ll Be Married to Mr..
I peaI Nov. IL in Central
Presbyterian c hnrc h !;
Attendants Are Chosen
Miss German Is Engaged
e BE Bride of Mr.. Charles
Webb; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Gerard Open Town House

siss Beatrice Starr, daughter OF Mr..
I'D ars. Louis Morris Starr, OF lzo
r.st soyensieth Street, will be mar
r;sd TO Mr.. William De Ford Beai, son
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Prince beai'
- Boston. on November II, in the
central Presbyterian Church, Madison
Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street. The
ceremony will be followed by a re-
ception at sherry's.
Miss c. Margaret Starr will be her
sisters maid Of honor, and the brides-
ma;d. w;I, be- another sister, Miss
Tms,,n. b starr: Miss Elizabeth Dam
forsh, of sumnit, y. j.; Mrs. Thomas
p-,,ce Real jr, Of Boston; Miss Margie
lanes Of catonsville, Md; Miss Cath
.r,na Applston, of Buffalo; Miss Made
iaJne Lynch, Miss Halena Ogden and
hrs. William Harmon Brown Sd, who
ed Miss Mary Appleton before her
wsrriage last Wednesday. Mr.. Thomas
Prince ReaI il. will serve as His
s,others best man, and the ushers will
s fhe Rev. William A. Lawrence, Mr..
1ehn A. Sweetser, Mr.. Charles E. Cot
fng, Mr.. William D. Sohier jr., Mr..
aerbert Jacques and Mr.. Frederic Nj.
srnhain, all Of Boston; Mr.. Clarence
4. Young, Mr.. Lawrence McKeever
gIIler, Mr.. Nicholas Danforth, uncle
4 The bride, and Mr.. Theodoge Starr,
her cousin, all of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Harvard Wins From Oxford

BOSTON, Oct. 8. Harvard Univer-
city debaters arguing in opposition to
the immediate entry OF the United
States into the League Of Nations de-
feated the Oxford University team IN
Symphony Hall tonight. The deci-
sion was returned by the audience,
which gave Harvard 1,6i4 to 1000 for
Oxford.
The Harvard team contended that
the United States, In justice to its
ideals and to the smaller nations OF
the world as well as in the interests
Of security and peace, should not join
the league. The Oxford debaters ar
gued for the participation OF the
United States on military, economic,
moral and intellectual grounds. They
appealed to American Ideals TO help
Europe.
The Oxonians will debate against
Princeton tomorrow night. Former
Governor Samuel w. Mccall prcsidsd.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Newport Thinning Out
As Season Wanes
mr.. and Mrs. T. Sufern Taller
Close Honaysuckle Lodge and
WH Spend Winaer in N. Y.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 9.--Mr. and
Mrs. 7. Suffern Taller closed Honey
suckle Lodge for the season TODAY and
left for weeks tour Of the Adiron-
dacks before going to the Plaza in
New York, where they have taken
apartments for the fall and winter.
NE. Taller has extended the use Of
ocean LINKS, his private golf course,
70 the members of the Wanumetonomy
Golf and Country Club, Including
many OF the summer colony.
Mr.. Reginald C. Vanderbilt left
SANDY Point Fam this evening and
Will be In New York for few dayg.
Mrs. George Howard and Mrs. n.
Leroy Jones also left for New York
tonight.
Mrs. Workman Jones has closed her
Prices Neck cottage, where she enter
tanned Mr.. Myron T. Herrick. United
States Ambassador to France, recently.
and Is now at the Hotel Chatham, in
New York. -
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Whitney Carpenter
Jr. have returned from New York,
Mrs. Thomas j. Sem will be unable
to receive tomorrow.
Mrs. John A. Logan, who has been at
the Muenchinger King, has left for
New York.
Mrs. Henry Clews has planned to
close The Rocks, her summer estate,
this week and leave for New York.
Several have returned to Join the
late colony. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Oelrichs have come back from New
York and are at their Kay Street resi-
dence' while Miss Evelyn Burden has
also returned from New York, where
she was last week Mrs. William p.
Douglas, who arrived from Europe last
week, is here for stay, while Mrs. P.
L. Goodwin, of New York, is the guest
Of Mrs. Leroy King.
Miss Julia A. Berwind was among
the week end entertainers, giving a
dinner at The Elms.
Captain and Mrs. Franck Taylor
Evans have Commander and Mrs. G. E.
Battle as their guests at the Training
Station.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Catholic Women to Meet
National Council Scheduled in
WasIlington November 2l.25

From Tbs Trssuns's wash.noton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.--Catholic
women from all parts OF the United
States will attend the second annual
convention of the National Council Of
Catholic Women which will be held in
Washington, November II to 25. Pro-
grams for the sessions will include
plans Tor organization In the various
dioceses Of the country and discussion
OF phases Of social work in which
Catholic women are engaged.
Among the subjects are: Girl wei
fare; housing conditions for girls and
women in industrial cities; women in
industry; travellers aid; immigration
and international relations.
The delegates will visit the National
Catholic Service School at 240O Nine
teenth Street, N. w. Washington. The
school, which Is conducted by the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic Women,
offers one and two year courses in
social work. It's purpose is to train
Catholic women for leadership in their
communities and also to prepare
trained social workers,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
DR.. Palmer Viii Marry
Miss Glider Nest Month
Mr.. and Mrs. Fahnest0ck Close
Their Lemon Villa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Perkins Return to N. Y.
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LENOX, Mass., Oct. 9.-Lenox friends
Of Miss Francesca de Kay Glider,
whose engagement was announced a
few days ago to DR.. Walter Walker
Palmer, Of Columbia University, said
to-day the wedding will take place at
the New York home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodman Glider next month. Miss
Glider went to New York after spend
ing the summer with her sister, Miss
Rosamond de Kay Glider, at their villa
in Tyringham.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge include Mr.. and Mrs. Pew
ton j. Van Rensselaer,, who are in
Berkshire for month of golf;
Mrs. Theodore e. Leeds, Mr.. Leeds
Johnson, Mrs. William Alexander Dick,
Mr.. Louis T. Tilge and Miss Florence
Tilge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips Marquand,
who spent the week end with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedg-
wick, at Stockbridge, went to their
new home in Newburyport, Mass. to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock are
at the Lenox Club for few days be-
fore going to New York. They have
closed their villa.
Returning to New York from the
Curtis hotel in Lenox to-day were Mrs.
James R. Jessup, Mrs. Dudley Dupig-
nae and Mrs. c. Wickliff Yulee. Curtis
Hotel arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs.
George Franklin Babbitt, of Boston.
Mrs. Edwards Spencer has Miss jose
phine Mcclellan, of Washington. D. c.,
as guest at Shipton Court in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward N. Perkins are
back in New York after spending the
summer at Glen Cote in birmingham.
Mrs. Harold Peabody, daughter Of
Bishop William Lawrence, OF Boston,
is at the Purinton Inn at Stockbridge
for month.
Mrs. Frederick schenck, who re-
turned last week from France, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Chan
ming, at Montclair, N. ].
Mrs. Henry Fairchild James and her
mother, Mrs. Alexander w. Drake, are
the guests Of honor for whom MIR. and
Mrs. Heaton Ives Treadway had din
ner party at Stockbridge tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Mrs. Kernochan's Will Filed
Estate Is Divided Among Mem
hers of the Family

The will Of Mrs. Mary s. Kernochan,
Of s62 Park Avenue, wife Of J. Frederic
Kernochan and mother Of Chief Justice
Frederic Kernochan, of the Court OF
Special Sessions, was filed in the Sur
rogates' Court yesterday. Mrs. ker-
nochan died on August IL.
Mrs. Kernochan bequeathed her fur
niture, furs, laces, engravings, books
and automobiles to her daughters, the
Misses Eweretta and Mary s. Ker-
nochan, to whom she also gave the use
of the Park Avenue residence during
their lives. Upon the death of the
daughters the residence is to revert TO
Justice Kernochan and another son,
Whitney Kernochan, of East Norwich,
L. l. Three servants receive $500 each;
The residuary estate Is to be divided
equally among the decedent's husband,
sons and daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10


yesterday when several hundred guests
were received, the visitors being mucn
more numerous than usual and rep
resenting more varied sections of the
country, on account of the National
Red Cross conference now In session
here.
The Air Attache Of the Italian EN-
bassy, Lieutenant Colonel Alessandro
Guidoni, has returned from an air trip
to the Middle West. He made the trip
to Dayton, Detroit and Selfridge Field
in an army plane.
Mrs. Thomas Charles Martin and
her daughter, Miss Peggy Martin, have
returned to Washington and taken an
apartment at the Hotel Lafayette for
the winter. They spent the summer
in their home in Coburg, Canada.
Mrs. Eli Helmick will entertain the
Washington alumnae of the Pi Beta
Phi fraternity on Tuesday evening at
her home