davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Keith's Will. Give
Fund to War Hero
N. Y. Branch to Present More
Than $1,000 for Lifting
Woodfll's Mortgage.

At the Palace Theater. New York.
tonight. the hero of the world war.
Sergt Samuel Woodfill. will be pre-
sented with Il fund. collected by the
Keith theaters throughout the
United States. with which to lift
the mortgage on mis- Kentucky
farm. The amount is sufficient to
wipe out the Indebtedness and leave
him cash balance or $1,000.
E r. Albee, president of b. f.
Eeith's. Incorporated. hopes that
Gen. John J. Pershing. who pro-
claimed Woodfill the greatest hero
Of the war" will se at the theater
to personally hand over the fund
to the reticent mountaineer, who
came from France with his medals
under his coatr
Manager Roland Robbins. of the
local Keith house, announced last
night that ceremonies will be con-
Quoted tonight in keeping with
Armistice Day. All Keith houses
are followig out this program.
Robert Emmett Keane will speak
on the significance or the day and
also of woodfill. who typifes tee
american spirit"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
SMALL CHORUS
PROVES FAILURE
lNIfALlANOPERA
Eipgsbery Foster Opera
Company Produces
Il Pagliacci.r

IRarliacci as given by the Kings
berry Foster Opera Company. and
presented by +. Arthur Smith. Inc.
at the President Theafer yesterdst-
afternoon. was more Ike credit
table performances OF amateurs than
serious opera. They were accom-
panied by an orchestra Of five pieces.
which was entirely inadequate to
the beautiful Leoncavaiio music.
though they did their best. which
was surprisingly well. under the cir
cumstances
The opera was preceded bya pam
tomime ballet cslied IAN hour before
the cock crows,v danced to musical
numbers that ranged from the bal
let music from Faust" "The c.. ow-
worm" and "Draga's Ssrenade" 10
Grieg There was one esnee,r'ly
graceful little dance with bubb .
Caruso's famous role. .Canio." Was
taken by Rhyj Morgan Whose voice
Is not big enough for the demand on
1t. though 1t has sweetness and he
knows his part. "Nedda," the de-
linquent and deceiving wife, was
sung by Lydia Morgan. who acts well
and has a very expressive face.
The best voice of the, cast was
Feiice de Gregario, who sung the
part of the clown; Tonic" His
voice IL attractive in quality. has
size. and he sings intel;iGently and
dramatically. The role of the VII
lain. "Silvio" was sung by Thomas
Williams. but could not be heard
very far beyond the footlights. The
chorus was too small to have much
effect, though 1t is only fair to the
singers to say they all did con-
scientious work. Fl II.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
WOMEN'S PARTY
ASSEMBLIES HERE
Will Outline Equal Rights
Program at Sessions
Opening Today.

A nationwide program for equal
rights laws, to remove discrimina-
tions against women. will be for
mulated during the two:day con-
ference of nationa1 and State ON
GERS of the National women's party
which opens Gt national headquar-
ters, IS First street northeast, this
afternoon at 9 o'clock.
Delegates from thirty-two States
-I7s in all-are arriving to par
ticipate. Mrs oliver II. =. Belmont
national president o. :.le party. viii
present a declaration of principles
dealing with all phases of the fem
mist movement, rs the basis for
the women's party's campaign 10
obtain equal rights for women in
the home. Industry, professions.
education. the church and the gov
ernment."
A dinner in honor OF the delegates
will he served at the New Willard
Hotel tonight at Z O'Clock by Mrs.
Belmont. during which addresses
will be delivered by :irs. J. ID. Will
kinson. chairman of the Louisiana
branch OF the party: Mrs. Izetta
Jewell Brown. chairman of the
West Virginia branch. Gail Laugh
lin, vice chairman of the national
council: Mrs. Harvey Wiley. chair
man of the homemakers' council
DR.. Mary O'Malley. chairman Of the
physicians council: DIR. Clara Lud-
low. chairman OF the scientists
council: Miss Emma Gillett. chair
man of the lawyers council: Judge
Kathryn Sellers. vice chairman of
the lawyers council. and others
prominent in the party's activities.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
LOVE CULT CHIEF
FINED AND JAILED

CHICAGO. Nov 10-"Dr" Albert
Moore. who claims to be bullet proof
and who asserts he can raise the
dead, will have an opportunity to
demonstrate what he can do against
prison bars. He was convicted today
of operating confidence game and
sentenced 20 three months in jail AMI
fined S1Gn His second lieutenant.
Major Gabriel 9. Adams, was SEN
fenced to Thirty days in Jail and
fined 81
The defense had been so confident
Of acquittal that 1t put on no wit
nesse.
Several women testified they had
contributed heavily TO the cult. but
quit when thev discovered the harem
connected with Moore's temple
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
WOME>'s CITY CLs = TO HOLD
THIRD BIRTHDAY NQUET.

The third birthday banquet of the
Women's City CluD. which will oc-
cur next Saturday at : p. IN. in the
banquet hall of the Mems City Club,
promises to he the most brilliant
affair which the club has ever
sponsored. Reservations should be
made at once. Each club member
is permitted to bring one guest.
man or woman as she may prefer.
The following ladies have agreed
to act as hostesses: Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Mark Potter,
Mrs. Peter Drury. Mrs. j. w. Frizell,
Mrs. Helen Gardner, Mrs. J. ]. Walsh.
Mrs. Harold Paul Parks, Mrs. Fran
ces Perce S;ratton. Miss Olive
Beatty. Miss Mabe! Hiatt, Mrs.
George Eastment. Mrs. q. +. Hunt,
Mrs. Harwood Read. Mrs. Laura A.
Bradley. Mrs. Edgar Brown. Mrs.
Ellis Meredith. Mrs. George Kicker,
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams. Mrs
Clara Sears Taylor. Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell. Miss Ida Rainey. Miss
Gertrude +. Leonard. Mrs. MurieI
Lynch. Mrs. Edward p. Costigan,
Mrs Nina c. Van Wrinkle, Mrs.
Richard Harlow. Mrs. Isaac Cans,
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. Mrs. Caro-
line r. Stevens, DIR. Edith Coale,
Miss Myrtle Eunn, Miss Ethel Bag
ley, Mrs. Howard II. Hodgkins,
Mrs. June Hull Bird. Miss Laura
Berrien, Miss Mabel Owen, Miss Ida
May Meyers, Miss Natalie Sumner
Lincoln, DIR. A. Frances Foye and
Mrs. william L. Chamberlain
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
London Again Safe
For Smiling Male
Aged Bsronct's Cqaviction for
Flirting 4 ousshed By
High Court.

{ LoN1soN. Eos., 1o.-The male
I4ondcne- can fmi'e again SIR Al
n,eric Fitsroy. q years old. relative
OF the King has won this privilege
back for his fefIowmen. Arre,ted
for smiling at girls in Hyde Park.
Sir Aimeric was convicted by the
police magistrate. but he appealed.
and the conviction was anashed to-
day. But Hyde park. henceforth. is
To be closed at night
Since the night when. The police
picked up Sir Almeric and dragged
him or TO the -tat.on house. Lon
don males have pissed through.
Hyde Park in fear and trembling
lest their smiles light on a recep-
tive female countenance. 20 ice
evidence appeared to be enough un-
til Sir iAimeric won his appeal.
London has been very serious
about this thing. Many people wrote
protesting letters to the newspa-
pers.
Hyd. Park at night time always
has been a py65lem. just an ordi-
nnry problem. It became an issue
of grave. dimensions only whsn Sir
aiHlcttt, VINO. % IL ttiAi sthhcr
with all the optimism of Voronoff
youth. got himself fined s25 and $50
cost on a charge OF willfully inter-
iering with an annoying women in
Hyde Park. SIR A,meric was by no
means a pioneer in this indiscre
tion. A venerable archdeacon. chap
lain TO the King. was convicted of
Annoyance" last year. and only
saved his good name by appealing.
while a worthy eurate accused Of
staring at women cleared himself
only when he proved he had n cata-
ract on his left eye.
Sir Almeric was convicted solely
on police statements. There was a
villainess In the piece. But as the
Morning Post points out. "she was
pot OF that virginia. innocence which
shrInks like a sen sitive plant at the
mere proximity of the other sex"
Her testimony was thrown out. The
Women's Freedom League and the
Association of Moral and Social Hy-
giene Joined in the protest against
Sir Almeric's conviction.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Profits on Tobacco
Stand for Women
Statesmen Fight TO Continue
Sales Station in Grace
Dodge Hotel.

Scllin- cigars cigarettes and
other smokers articles in the lobby
Of a hotel conducted exclusively for
women is apparently a profitable
occupation
Andrew q. Pollock. who. conducts
the tobacco ami news stand at the
Grace Hrd-" Hotel. which is 0pCr-
ated under the control of the ma
tipnal bnaId 81 Tn" Young Women's
Christian Association. appeared in
the Bistri,' Srprcmr Court yester-
day a~kiuG that the managers Of
the hu>t-lry bc ordered to renew
his lease and tha; thNy be restrained
from further ur0~c-uriul, their ease
in tn" NUUtCipaI Court which pro-
yideS for his 0uSt5nG.
Justic" Si5d"nS. "f the SHrpcme
Court. directed the management Of
the hotel to appear ON November 81
and show cau~" Why il should not
NJ ruiriued from preventing the
sale ~ tobacco and also why the
attempt l." cU-t P"iluck should not
c"IS.'.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
RED CROSS TO HAVE
DEMONSTRATION IN
LAFAYETTE SQUARE
Exhibit Will Be Under
Auspices Of Committee
Directing Rollcall.
PLAN 3 SECTIONS
Miss Mabel Boardman Tells of
Work Done in Knicker-
booker Disaster.
PLAN 3 SECTIONS


the District chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Lafayette Park
this afternoon at o'clock will be
feature of Armistice Day exer-
eises- There will be presented a
living picture of the benefcent work
of the Red Cross locally. mot only
for the disabled former service men,
but in the community service OF vari-
Gus kinds. President Harding is ex-
pected to view tee demonstration.
Exhibits and demonstrations will
be under the wOmen's committe for
the sixth annual roll call of the Dis
trict chapter. headed by Miss Mabel
T. Boardman. chairman. who is also
secretary of the American National
Red Cross Declaring this demon
stratiOn would be the most pictur-
esque ever staged in tie District in
connection with the Red Cross work
Miss Eoardman said last night:
Cites Knickrrbocker Disaster.
The great work Of the Red Cross
was brought home to Washington
Curing the knickerbocker Theater
disaster last year. a few minutes
after the disaster the Red Cross
was in active operation. It's doc
tors. nursns and health aids were
called out Immediately. medical and
surgical supplies rushed from the
chapter ersency equipment to
tire first-aid stations Drugs and
hot water bottles the doctors re-
Hsa1
were paid for by the Red Cross.
Extra cots. blankets and linen were
hurried - the local hospitals.
Hundreds of sweaters. caps and
heavy socks were sent to the the
ater for the soldiers and Marines
on rescue work. Such prompt and
efficient service as this may save
your life, or that OF some one you
love. at times of sucn disaster.
In war. in disaster. in every day
life the District cannot get along
without the Red Cross. Fire, flood.
epidemics or other disasters will
find it ready for action and relief.
and at all times its training and
preparedness are being used in some
ray or other for the benefit of the
people of Washington
isist OF PatrOnesseS.
Mrs. Charles z. Hughes will head
the patronesses. who will include
Mrs. William Phillips. Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mrs. John W. Weeks.
We Edwin penby. Mrs Mayhew
Wainwright. Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt. Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Mrs.
Eliot Wadsworth.
The east portion of the square
will he given over 20 demonstrations
Cf the work Of the Red Cross in the
community. The middle portion will
bc used To- demonstrate the ability
Of the District Chapter to meet dis
aSr"r emergencies.
The west portion will be reserved
for exhibits of war work of the
Eod cross. showing how the wound
cd men are cared for on the battle
field.
The Junior Red Cross will pre-
sent - Pa@eant. Happy childhood
the W"Eld over" and also put on
an e%hihit Cf tons. scrapboOks and
oISer comforts made by the District
children FOR disabled men and other
sufferers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
JUDGE WON'T HEAR
TIERNAN DIVORCE

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 10.-Mrs.
Augustus II. Tiernan hit "A snag to-
day in an attempt 10 divorce Prof.
John p. Tiernan. law instructor at
the University Of Notre Dame.
Judge Lem J. O'Elare. of st. JOS
ept County Superior Court No. .. in
whose court the complaint is filed, re-
fused to sit
81 don't care to hear the story
agaius; Prof Tiernan from that wom-
ans lips after knowing of the evil
dence in the recent paternity case.
in which Harry Poulin was char ced
with being the father Of her last born
child" Judge O'Hare declared to-
-lsv to San,uel F'Cwell.
Judge O'Hare suggested Fiev-nll OBJ
tain specia! judge to sit Fiewell
declared he would appear before the
court next Monday and ask that a
special judge be appointed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
FORMER U. S. JUDGE
SUICIDE IN HAWAII

HONOLULU. Nov. Io-Horace w.
Vaughan. former Judge of the Fed
eral Court OF the District of Hawaii
ard former member Of Congress from
Texas. committed suicide in his home
this morning by shooting himself
through the neck with a revolver. -ac-
cordihg to local police.
Mr.. Vaughan. apointed to the bench
here by former President Wilson. in
1916, has been, in Ill health since his
retirement six months ago Physi-
cians declared he suffered a nervous
breakdown as the result OF continual
brooding over the death of his only
son, who. as an aviator, was killed
IN IN accident in the Panama Canal
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
MISS MILBURN ENTERTAINS
GROUP OF DEBUTANTEs.

Miss Alice Milburn. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Milburn.
entertained a group Of the debu-
taute$ Of this season and last at a
bridge tea yesterday afternoon at
her home in Sixteenth street The
guests numbered forty. Mrs. +. l..
Rutherford and Mrs. c. w. Robert
son presided at the tea table.
MIR. and Mrs. Milburn will give
a tea dance at Rauscher's on De-
cenrbcr %, at which their daughter
will be formally presented to So
cicty and afterward they will en-
tcrtain the members of her rcCeiv-
ing party at dinner
Mrs Henry Mirick. Miss Atala
KimmeII. Miss Elizabeth Bealc and
Miss Virginia Edwards went to Bal
timOrc yesterday afternoon and
were among the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Sothoron at their
dance last evening at the Baltimore
country CluD. which they gave for
their debutante daughter. Miss EIiz-
abeth SothOrOn.
Miss Edwards and Miss Ecale will
return to Washington today.
Mr. ana Mrs. Hubert Brooks. of
London. arrived in New York on
the AGuitania yesterday and are at
the Ritz-Carlton for Il few days be-
fore coming to Washington. This
evening they will lie guests at a
dinner that Mrs. John w. Davis viii,
give. followed by theatcr party.
Mr.. Brooks has recently been ap-
pointed as the junior first secre-
ta.y at the British Embassy here to
succeed Maurice Peterson.
Mai and Mrs. c. =. u. fridge. of
the British Embassy. plan to return
To- England in January.
Mrs L. L. Powell. jr. of Philadel-
phia has come to Washington tc
spend Il week and is staying at
Nardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, of
New York were among thase enter
tanning at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday.
Comdr Emory Land is out of town
for a few days.
Mrs. John ". Harlan and her
young daughter. Miss Edith B. Har-
IAN. are guests for "A short time of
Hr. Harian's sister. Miss Laura sIiar-
Ian. on Nineteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
British Debt S34,O67,115,O5S.

LONDON. Nov 1o.-The British
treasury returns made public yester-
day gives Great Britain's total debt
on April 1 of this year at f7,742.-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Mrs. Walter e. Hutton IL in charge
OF the patroness committee. The-af-.
rangements of the ball are under
the direction Of Mrs. william l.,
Denning.
The Chevy Chase Town Branch Of
the Needleworks Guild Of America
VIII exhibit the articles 81 clothfng
and household linen collected for
distribution, In Montgomery County
at the Maryland School next We'd
nesday. All are invited to, see the
exhibit and to join the branch.
D. A. n. CHATTER TO HOLD
CONTINENTAL RAIL-.
The fourth annual continental
ball of the Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter. d. A.. r.. win be held at
the Raleigh. Monday evening. Mo-
vember 81, when. Miss Dorothea
King. as chairman. and Mrs. NAL
le:te spengier. vice chairman. will
be assisted by a charming group Of
girls who will compose the young
ladies' committee.
A partial list follows: Miss Kath-
crime wrenn, Misses Emma and
Mary Stitt. Miss Elizabeth Zolnay.
Miss Helen selvey. Miss Dorothy
Burns. Misses Margaret and Jacdue-
lin Mansfield. Miss Ethel Scott. Miss
Alice HeyI. Miss Ruth Bissell. Miss
Alice .Deleslyn. Taylor, Miss Lois
Maupin: Miss Kathleen Mackall.
Miss Perkins Horne. Miss Mary
Asenath Johnson, Miss Edythe May
Edwards. Miss Laura Silsby. Miss
Vivian waring. Miss Alice Sergeant.
Miss Katherine Junkin. Miss Annie
f. Linn, Miss Virginia Price. Miss
May Little. Miss Gladys Sinclair.
Miss Gretna Perrott Boswell. Miss
Margaret Linn. Miss Helen Weiden-
hamer.
Miss Edna w. Ones, Miss Frances
Trotter, Miss Louise Carman. Miss
Winifred Devoe. Miss Mary Brown.
Miss winifred Burgan. Miss Fanita
Clairmont, Miss Isabella Brown.
Miss Elina Cologne. Miss Julia
Cook, Misses Blanche and Alice
Cooksey, Miss Helen Esley. Miss
Ora Ward. Miss Miriam Johnson.
Mrs. Charles E. Haig, Miss Wilhel-
nina Spanhoofd. Miss Doris Morri-
son. Miss Marie Mcclure. Miss
Blanche Bryan, Miss Beatrice Cle-
phane. Miss Mary E,lery. Miss Helen
Montgomery. Miss Mary Lou May
nard, Mrs. Marie Parks Leeman and
Miss Josephine Huber.
Col. John Temple Graves will
make the presentations.
DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Lovette will
musicale tea tomorrow afternou
from to 6 o'clock. Miss Edythe
Crowder, of Dallas. who recently
arrived to spend the winter In
Washington with them. and who is
a soprano singer. will be the guest
of honor. Mrs. Margaret E. Whit
ford will preside at. the tea table, as
sisted by Miss Novello Mayo, of
Shreveport, La.
DR.. Lovette will present three OF
his out of-town students in piano
recital next Friday evening at the
Fairmont Seminary. Mary Ruth
Matthews of Plainview. Tex. will
be heard in the following numbers:
First movement of sonata in +
minor. by Grieg: Romance" by >Si-
belius: prelude in c sharp minor, by
Rachmaninoff' Gladys villyer, OF
Palacious. Tex. will be heard in
three Chopoin preludes. "Papillons."
by Rosenthal. and "Scherzo.," by Le-
ginska. Selma Brown, Temple. Tex.
will play Hadyn's Fantasia" in c
major. the sonetta 12 del Petraca.
of Liszt and "Valse Caprice" by
Strauss -Tausis.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
DAY NURSERY
CHANGES NAME.

At a meeting of the Day Nursery
and Dispensary Association Inc,
held at the New Ebbitt. Wedne sday
morning. the president. Mrs. Roe
Fulkerson. announced the change
of name of the organiza tion, to he
hereafter knowns as the Mira Nc
Coy Andrews Day Nursery Associa-
tion. Inc. This change of name was
made in honor of the late Mrs. An
drews. who had been the president
since its inception.
The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
Nursery will shortly hold a sale of
Christmas articles. There will he
on hand each day for week a
bountiful supply of fancy articles,
dolls. aprons. homemade jellies and
pickles. cakes and candy.
Anyone disposed to aid this or
ganization, which cares for the chill
dren of mothers who have to GO
daily to work. can call the chairman
of the sale, Mrs. ]. Walter lett.
Home apartments. or Mrs. Roe Full
korsOn. &c Seaton street northwest
the president.
The Art and Archaeology League
will hold its second dinner in the
new Clubro1ms. 1T the Art Center
1l06 Connecticut avenue. this even
ing at 1880. followed by a musical
program at $50 in charge of Miss
Julia +. SchellinE. with Miss Heiner
as pianist and Miss Martin as con-
tralt". G. Hamilton Martin. jr..
treasurer of the league. will talk
on japanese prints. A display Of
unusual drawings by Mr.. Rudolf
Won Huhn also will be shown. A
private view of the new exhibition
of the Washington Handicraft Guild
VIII he afforded the league at the
same time.
Mrs. Warren G.. Harding heads
the list as patroness for the inter-
national ball given by the Robert
h. Lee Chapter of the United Dsugh.
ters OF Confederacy Monday even
ing. November 81, at the Willard.
partial list of patrons and
patronesses are as follows: Mrs.
Livingston Rowe Schuyler. presi-
dent general of the United Daugh-
ters of Confederacy: Mrs. Edwin
DENLY. Mrs. II. C. Wallace, the Min
lister of Ecuador and Nine. Elizalde,
Justice James Clark McReynolds.
George Marion DeVries. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, William Blood,
Justice William r. bay. of L. S. Su,
preme Court; Mrs. David II. Kinche-
loe, Mrs. John Bankhead. jr.. Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Daniel C..
Roper, Mrs. Seward Ten Eyck Co.
vert. Mrs. Charles }. Bell. Mrs. AL
bion W. Tuck. Mrs. Ernest X. Van
@ri5lor. Mrs r. n D0~-''-~- 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
PEN WOMEN At HOME
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

The District of Columbia branch
of the League of merican Pen
Women will be al home as usual
from to o'clock tomorrow at the
clubhouse, 1922 II street northwest.
for social exchange. litrary gossip
and tea. The feature of the after
noon will be an illustrated talk on
Bermuda by Mrs. Katherine J. Fen
ton. a member of the District branch
who has just returned from a visit
to the islands. The pictures are
from a valuable collection lent by
George n. Repp, noted lecturer of
New York City.
Mrs. Rachael Tongate Beck, for
mer national president of the
league. will pour tea. assisted by
Miss Iva Eta Sullivan. Mrs. Blanche
Ray and Miss Mary Atkeson.
The Book Review luncheons have
become such a success that il has
been decided not to .confine the re-
views TO luncheons. and series
Of Book Review dinners, to in
clude both men ana women. will
start on Tuesday at 6 o'clock. to
be held in the club dining room at
headquarters. 1872 II street. Three
books will he reviewed. with open
discussion: THE Breaking Point"
by Mary Roberts Rinehart. review
by Mrs. Clifford Ireland: -Four
square by Grace Richmond, review
by Mrs. william II. Moses, and
star. an Indian Pony" by Mrs.
Forrestine G. Hooker. just off the
press. review by Mrs. Belle Maxwell
Cain. All the books are py members
of the organization and the review
ers are members OF the District
branch.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
SENATOR AND MRS. SPENCER
WILL RETURN TOMORROW,

Senator and Mrs. Selden p. Spen-
Ger will return to Washington to-
morrow from their home in ST.
Louis. where they have been since
Senator Spencer's return from Eu-
rope.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
GIRL SCOTT COUNCIL
MEETS FOR LUNCHEON.

The tea house committee If the
Girl Scout Council, met for luncheon
on Tuesday at the Pierce, Mill Tea
House in Rock Creek Park. Those
present were: Mrs. Frederic Ather-
ton, Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke, Mrs.
Evans Brown, Mrs. william ii.
Church, Mrs. Luke McNamee. Mrs.
Gilbert Rowcliff, Mrs. Myron Whit
ney. Miss Patricia Ainsa. Miss Helen
Jones and Miss Ruth White.
Mrs. Atherton added materially to
subscription. headed by Judge
John Barton Payne. for a fireplace
at the Mill. Now that the council
members are back in town, the
Pierce Mill Tea House will be run
by them with Mrs. Evans Brown as
chairman
DIR. and Mrs. Frederick Roman
Sanderson have arrived in Washing
ton to take up their residence here
and arc living at present at the home
of DIR. Sanderson's parents, ais
Neokuk street. DIR. Sanderson. who is
a Georgetown graduate. has recently
finished five years at the Mayo's, in
Rochester, Mimi, and will take up
the practice If general surgery In
lHlS CITY
Mrs. Ellis Logan has gone to
Philadelphia to attend the worlds
convention of the w. c. T. L. She
will also attend the national con-
We ton of the W. c. r. L.. to which
she was elected a delegate.
Miss Leola n. Reid will be hostess
for Sunday tea at the Women's City
Club from 4 to 8 tomorrow. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Lille f.
Bruce. Mrs. 4. W. Tuck. Mrs. Ellen
Hoffman, Miss Myrtle Able, Miss
Nora \. Ernest and Miss Pearle r.
Steinberg. Mrs. Marie S. Lawyer
will pour tea.
Mrs. l.. l.. Taylor has returned
from Asheville. n. c.. and will he
at the Albert apartment for the
winter.