davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
CarIOt Grain
| lSrcciDtS

|
CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.--Carlots-AIin
enapolis-Whcat, Ali; corn, 8; oats
90; rye II.
Winnipeg-Whcat, 1867 oats, So;
rye. 81; barley, IS.
Duluth--Wheat. S77; corn "a. oats
IS; rye, 20; barley. "A.
Kansas City&Wheat, III; corn, %;
oats, %.
st. Wheat, So; corn. "a; oats
90.
Omaha--Whcat, 3S corn, 81; oats,
4.
Clcarances-Wheat $4,000 bushels.
including $4,000 bushels in bona;
corn $4,000 bushels; oats 10000
bushels; rye, $4,000 bushels; barley,
$4,000 bushels; flour, $4,000 barrels.
Dclivcrics-Wheat, 1900 bushels:
corn, $1,000 bushels; oats. 2I5,O0s
bushels; rye, $4,000 bushels; barley
5000 bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

Say it with brakes-and save the
flowers.
The bishops ut the Episcopal con-
VCntiOn won't try to eliminate the
phrase" for better or for worse" from
the marriage ceremony. Most OF
them are married and know there's
bound to be a little or each.
Does your wife drive the Car?"
"Only when I'm at the Wheel
"Doggonc it," said Cupid, coming
home after Il hard days work. Look
at my arrows, all busted up"
''Why SON." said Venus, whats the
NATTER"
"Oh-I ran up against a bunch of
flappers and lounge lizards and they
pretty near ruined my outfit"
Mother calls him her little darling
but Dady calls him his little $500
exemption.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
CARDS BASELY DECEIVE
FAIR PARISIAN MEDIUMS

PARIS, Aug. 2O.-Two pretty girls
in the Monceau district make their liv-
ing telling fortunes with cards.
THE ace of hearts comes before the
queen of diamonds" they announced
to their landlords. "Rcnts are coming
down"
"That other 'cartomanCienne' on the
third floor told the landlord rents
were going up" they sobbed. ''AnG
now were being elected to make room
for some who can pay more. We're
going to get new queen of dia-
monds!'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

Cause Bond Strength
MEN YORK. Sept. 2O.-CA. PD-
More favorable dcvclopmcnts in the
near east and Improvement in for
! rign exchange rates found reflection
in the better tom, of Yesterdays bond
market Foreign bonds made good
| recovery. from the preceding days
| .urayincss gain of I to "a points be-
! ing recorded by Queensland Gs Lyons
| &c NTevican AZ and 5s Seine 7s and
| Cuban RAILROAD rs Czpcho- -Sloyakian
J ga and Japanese first AVS moved in q,
contrary course, but the rcccssions
were normal
In the rail LIST succ,llatiye mort
cages were the most in demand. adj
I,vanccs of a point tnkiu, place in st.
, pauI 4lbs Soabonrd Air Line con-
solidat.d 60 and rbrsouenke & Ohio
general 41As 81 Paul general As and
Kansas Citv &, southern is were sold
at concessions.
The strength of InyincibIe oil Ss.
which were p,Ishcd nm . points was
the outstanding dryeloumcnt in the
trading Industrial transactions. Beth
Ieheu, stool rnrundinp &c and Rrook-
lvn Union Gas 70 also made good
gains American Nyotnrv,orys is
touched a rew ton hut fell hack later
BELIEF that President Harding wOuld
vrtn thn bnnue hin and tbot the veto
yould be snstoinrd- vas held resuons-
mI''H =, o"'''iil,u , wa" ,''" ,,,,,i,,
'"' Wv "'r' w 80 ~
~, -"'''7' '''"''''' "''"e Vi q '''''
'''n",' ,r, ,. ,,. ~ %,
an "'"' nnm ""'''' '''' '''"'' "''' S'''
-'a,"''' -,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
SLEUTHS WAIT 2 HOURS
TO SEIZE EMPTY VALISE

URBANA, Ohio, Sept 2O.--It was at
the county fair. A couple of police
officials spied a leather travelling bag
parked along the race track fence.
They suspected it contained hootch.
After waiting over two hours for
the owner to make his appearance the
guardians of the law took charge oS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
Chicago Livestock
Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-(U. $. depart
mcnt of agriculture. )--Cattle--Re-
coipts, $4,000: better grades beer
steers. Gamers and cutters and veal
calves steady; undCrtonC rather weak
on medium and good ycarlings; beef
cows and hCifcrs and bulls, stockers
and feeders about steady; top matur-
cd beef steers, SLIGO; best yearlings.
$ll.55; bulk beef steers, $9.25 m1U.75;
several loads Corn-fcd matured steers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
TWELVE PAGES

the bag. AS they started to wa;''
away man ran toward them, claim
ing ownership.
We've been waiting for you one
officer sad. Now open that bag.'
The owner did. 1t was empty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

Ho---"Lct's kiss and make up"
Shelf you're careful | won't hav
to-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

Say it with brakes-and save the
flowers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

Does your wife drive the carr"
"Only when I'm at the wheel"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Early reports regarding the outlook OF
the apple and fruit growing industry
throughout the province give promise
of an excellent season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

At the last meeting of the Eugene
city council one ana a half miles Of
streets were ordered improved at a
cost Of approximately $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

Including Pendescn Prices and Associated Press Reports

With only a handful or 50 of sup
plies in the alleys, the swine market
at North Portland was on nominal
basis Tuesday. Prices were unchang-
ed; probably steady
General hog market range:
Prime light ......,....$lO.75 q II. %
Smooth heavy, 100000
pounds .............. 1000 a L4,50
Smooth heavy 300 lbs,
up ..........:.... SOC n 1000
Rough heavy ......... 1000 800
Fat pigs ......,..... 10000 1850
Feeder pigs ............ 10000 1880
Stays .............. 5.00M 100
Steadiness was the rule in the sheep
and lamb alleys at North Portland
Tuesday. Run there included 753
hea. Demand was well maintained in
all divisions.
Prime east mountain
lambs ..............$1O .$1O.O0D11.On 90
Choice valley lambs -. 9.50D10.5O
Medium valley lambs -. s.00@ 400
Common valley lambs. 0Om 600
Gull spring lambs .... 500G 500
Heavy yearlings ........ 7.50W SEQ
Light ycarling3 ... 8.006Q $50
Heavy wcthcrs ...... 5.5OGb $50
Light wethcrs ...... G,50M $50
Ewes ..............,.. 1000 800
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept 20
Nhoat-Soptcmbcr. ~ lie; Deccm-
Der, &c; May. $1.OO Is.
Corn September, 81 Lie; May
So 5-Sc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30

nemann Bros. The department store
is today one of the largest mercan-
tile establishments in this part of the
state, always employing large num-
Der of sales people and enjoying pub
lie confidence which bestows an I'M
interrupted patronage and growth
City Owes Much
1t is to such men as Nathan and
Benjamin Heinemann that Wausau
owes its present Importance and
remarkable development as a manu-
featuring, mercantile and residence
center. 1t took indomitable energy
and business enterprise and these men
possessed it to large degree. Since
Mr.. Heinemann sold out to his sons
he has cared for his large land
and lumber interests which are most
ly in Lincoln county In this he has
been assisted by his son, Fred, who is
located at Merrill
OF the five directors of the Wausau
Telephone company elected at the
time of its organization twenty-five
years ago all but one had been on the
board constantly since and Mr.. Hell
nemann has been its president. Mr..
Heinemann was connected with many
of the business institutions of Wau-
sau and of the valley, and was con-
sidered eminently capable of conduct
ing large enterprises. His death is a
distinct loss not only to the commune
ty but to this section Of Wisconsin
as WELL
On September 9th, 1873, he was
united in marriage with Miss Rebecca
Kahn in New York City They came
directly to Wausau reaching here OH
September 18th Mrs. Heinemann was
the first Jewess to come to Marathon
county. She passed away on Febru-
airy s, 1915, honored and beloved. To
this happy union eight children were
born. two of whom died in childhood
forty-one years ago. Those who sur
vive are Harry and Solomon of Wau-
sau; Byron of Chicago; Mrs. Max
Young of st. Paul; Mrs. Walter G.
Appel. of Louisville, KY, and Fred
Heinemann of Merrill
The deceased was member of For
est Lodge, No. 100, F. & A. M, Wau-
sau Chapter No. 81, r. A. NJ, and Wau-
sau council, No. %, R. & S. M. He
had always been an ardent Mason and
when the Masonic Temple was con.
structed following the fire many years
ago, Mr.. Heinemann was on the build
| ing committee.
Funeral services will be held Sun.
day at the home of the deceased, 81:
McIndoe street, at 2:30 p. m. The fu.
neral will be under the direction of the
Masonic order and interment will fol.
low in the Jewish cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Clayton Braatz, who was elected ed
itor of the Sophomore edition OF the
I"Skyrocket," has selected the fol-
lowing students for the staff:
Associate Editor-Hope Morisefte.
Forensics- Mary Reeves.
Athletics-Kermit Laaps
Humor-Robert Jones.
Art--Mark Belanger.
Last Thursday noon the Lawrence
College Glee club, who gave the fine
concert in the Methodist church. very
kindly consented to give a few of
their selections before the high school
|students. The student body greatly
appreciated the songs that we re rem
dered
Thursday noon there was a brief
mass meeting to stir up enthusiasm
for the girls interclass basket BAH
tournament Joe Winetski presided
and called on the captains of the va
rious teams-Alice Rudberg. Lois
Wolfe, Anita Mueller and Elizabeth
Bigelow. There was much cheering
by the different classes. 1t was an
nounced that the Hi-Y club would
give five-pound box of candy to
the winning team and a two-pound
box to the best individual player. Mr..
Roeske, one OF the judges, was called
on for a short talk.
Friday afternoon the high school
gymnasium was crowded, and much
rivalry was shown between the vari-
Gus classes, not only in cheering but
III pulling off all sorts of stunts. The
Juniors showed much pep in this and
succeeded in pulling off snake dance
around the gym.N The Senior girls.
however, outclassed all their oppo-
nents and won the tournament Gun
and the candy The first game was
played between the Freshman and
Sophomore teams. The Sophomores
won easily by the score of 40. The
second game was played between the
Junior and Senior teams The Seniors
had the edge over their opponents
and won by the score of 81. The fin-
ais were then played off and the SEN
iors de feated the Sophomores, by the
score of 40, while the Juniors de feat
ed the Freshmen by the score of Al
The lineup Of the teams was as fol-
lows.
SeniorsT-Ella Achterberg, rf; Alice
Rudberg, Elf; Alice Terroux. G: Cath
crime Gelsel, rg; Joyce Anderson. lg.
Juniors-Hylis Stockum, If; Irene
McEwen, If; Lois Wolf, C; Natalie
Heinzen, re-; Ellen Rupert, Ig.
Sophomores Anita Mueller IF.
Norma Weisner, If; GerIinda Prehn.
G; Eleanor Crawford. re-; Bessie
Wright, lg.
Freshmen-Jean Crocker, c; Mar
garet Cawley, If; Dorothy RoIoff, rf.
Gertrude Beyreis, lg; Elizabeth Bige-
low, (capt) re-.
Monday noon there was short
mass meeting and the trophies were
bestowed upon the Senior team which
won the tournament. Lois Wolfe.
center on the Junior team, was given
the individual prize. An all tourna-
bers of that team were &C follows.
Ella Achterberg and Anita Mueller
forwards; Alice Terroux, center: and
Ellzabeth Bigelow and Lois wolfe
guards. The judges were r. A. Roas,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30

high school last semester and re-
signed because of ill health writes
tfat she is resting up at her home
IA Escanaba, Michigan, and is re-
covering her health.
The Senior class play, "Come Out
OF the Kitchen" by Alice Duer Miller,
will be given by the senior class to-
night, March 81, at the high school
auditorium. The cast containing the
best talent in high school. is as fol-
lows:
Burton Crane. from the North 80
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30

Ike. w. H. Resi- and Donald Hicky
from the faculty.
Harry Hammond visited school last
Wednesday.
The Hi-Y club was very glad to
have Ernest ziebell, last years presi-
dent and all-around athlete, tell them
about college life. Ernie said that
the important thing at college is to
know how to study ana he warned the
boys to be prepared for that when
they went to college,
Miss Judson, who taught in this
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30
TELEPHONE co.
TO RE-ARRANGE
WILL OCCUPY WHOLE OF
STRUCTURE AFTER
MAY 1ST

Many changes are being made Just
now in the building of the Wausau
| Telephone company. The front floor
has been vacated by the Great Nor
thern Life Insurance company and the
entire floor is being arranged for of
| fees for the Wausau Telephone COM
pany. The two front rooms will be
used for the directors room and the
managers office. The partitions have
been taken out to the rear ON the
main floor for the clerical force of the
company, for telephone booths, etc. A
force Of men are now at work repair
ing, cleaning and repainting the inte-
rior.
The offices, three in number, in the
rear of the general room, will be oc-
cupied by the heads of the various de-
partments of the company and when
completed, which will be in about ten
days, the equipment will be moved
to them from other parts of the build
ing. When this work is completed
the Wausau company will have the
satisfaction of possessing and occupy
ing the finest appointed quarters to be
found in any exchange in Wisconsin.
The basement is to be used for repair
ing rooms and storage purposes, and
the power and voltage plant.
The Wisconsin Telephone company
will occupy the second floor for its
long distance work, offices and rest
rooms. 1t takes possession on May
LIST of this part, now occupied BY the
Great Northern Life Insurance COM
pany. When all is adjusted, it will
prove great step in advance for the
Improvement of the local as well as
the long distance service.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer G. Mason, town or Texas, passed
away on March 18th, and funeral SER
vices and interment took place two
days following.
The Smock Sales company has filed
a petition of bankruptcy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30
Lawrence Kaas

---------------- Lawrence Kaas
Sol Tucker, his attorney ACCOMMODATING
--------------- Va1erian Weisner
Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield
------.i-----------,- George Landon
Chas. Dangerfield, alias Brindelbury
--------.----------J Jackson Taylor
Thomas I4efferts, poet - Carl Geisler
Randolph Weeks, agent for the Dam
gerfields ---------- Leander Molter
Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane Ellen
---------------- Grace Wilterdings
Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Arminta
----------------E Eleanor Sullivan
Mrs. Faulkner, fuckers sister -
------------------- Alice Rudberg
Cora Faulkner, her daughter $500
--------------- Helen Oppenhamer
Amanda, Olivia's black nanny -
------------------ Gertrude Boyce
Seats reserved and tickets on sale
at Albers' drug store.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
BAZAAR PLANNED
BY WOMEN'S CLUB

Miss Aline Solomons will be hostess
at tea this afternoon at the women's
City Club from 4:30 to O'Clock.
An added attraction for the bazaar.
which will open at 4 o'clock. day
light saving time. on Wednesday af-
ternoon, will be a radio station in
charge OF Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell.
from which messages will be received
for members and guests Miss Nellie
Seaman. Miss Elizabeth Raymond.
Miss Eva NJ. Reynolds, Miss Hazel
Swift. Mrs. Mabel Manuel and Mrs.
Granville Hunt will assist at this
booth. Other attractions will be
cards. fortune telling and dancing.
which will commence at 1880 each
evening. in addition to the Curiosity
Shoppe. with Mrs William e. Cham
berlin and Mrs. Laura A. Bradley in
charge; towels in charge OF Mrs.
Edgar Brown and her committee Re-
freshments in charge of the house
committee; candy with Miss Asenath
johnson. chairman: aprons. Mrs. c.
J. Blanchard: fancy table. Miss Belle
Wills; boudoir caps. Mrs. o. /. Wood
ley; flowers. Miss Ethel BagIey;
novelties, Mrs. Mary Dashiei John
son.
Miss Margaret Mansfield. accom-
panied by Mrs. ]. Mansfield. will give
a violin concert on Wednesday after
noon and Miss Marjorie Smith will
dance. A feature will be the cutting
Of silhouettes by Mrs. Minneserode
Andrews.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
School Girls
Ride Hunters
Fduqlier EUent of For.
croft School Sholrs
Horsemanship.

wARRENTON. Va. May ia
horse show was given at Foxcroft
School on Monday. consisting OF
about twenty classes. with a silver
cup as prize in each. The unique
feature Of the show was that nearly
all the riders were school girls.
Among those who won several cups
each and whose horsemanship was
specially admired were Miss Nancy
Dudley and Miss Peter whitfield, of
the neighborhood, and Miss Jones,
OF Richmond
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, president
OF the FauQuier-Loudoun Garden
Club: Mrs. II. c. Groome. president
OF the warrenton Garden Club; Mis-,
Ida Evans. acting president of the
Flower Club. and other delegate.
from each club. represented this
county at the annual meeting OF
the Garden Club Of Virginia in Nor
folk this week. The warrenton
Garden Club was the first to be or
ganized south of Philadelphia.
The pupils of Miss Bouligny's
Country School gave an entertain.
ment Monday evening. the program
consisting Of four French plays.
Miss Josephine Smith entertained
at tea at the Blue Parrot Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Clar,
Materie. of East Orange. n. J.. whs
is the guest of Miss Agnes Black.
well.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
CAPITAL SOCIETY FACES CHANGES AMONG LEADERS IN OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON CHAPTER
ALPHA DELTAPi, TO BANQUET
Oldest National Sorority in Existence to Hold
Founder Day Celebration. "a

The Alpha Pi Chapter Of Alpha
Delta Pi At George Washington
University will hold its founders'
day banquet tomorrow at the Pow
haitian Hotel. This is the seventy
FIRST anniversary Of the sorority.
making IL the oldest national one
In existence. II was founded May
Is. 1851. the only living founder be-
Ing Mrs Eugenia Tucker Fitz Ger
aid. of Fort Worth. Tex.
Besides the members Of the active
chapter and alumnae club. there
will be as guests at the dinner Mrs.
Edward Hays. wife OF Representa-
tive Hays Of Missouri; Miss Daisy
Watkins. secretary to Dean William
Allan Wilbur of Columbian College
Of the university. both patronesses
Of the sorority: Miss Anna L Rose
acting dean of women of George
Washington University, and Miss
Mae Adele Markley.
Formerly Theta lambda Sigma
Alpha Delta Pi was formerly the
local Theta lambda Sigma. founded
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Orders School
For Lee District
Woodstock Electoral Board
Revrses Deci-
sion.

WOODSTOCK. Va, May l3.-rhe
Trustee Electoral Board this week
ordered the Lee District School Board
to build a schoolhouse. This decision
reversed one given April S.
The death near Mt. Clifton on
Wednesday Of Mrs. Elizabeth Estep,
widow Of Jesse Estep. brought to a
close the life Of a remarkable woman.
Mrs. Estep was born October %.
1896, and was married to Jesse Estep
December 6. 1860. To this union nine
children were born, five sons and
four daughters. two of whom are
dead. She was the grandmother OF
fifty-two children. OF whom forty
eight are living. and the great-grand-
mother OF forty eight, of whom forty
Ave are living.
The Shenandoah County High
School track and field meet was held
here today. The Massanutten
Academy Cadets held their field meet
yesterday.
Miss Margaret Huffman Of the
faculty of the Harrisonburg State
Normal School spent the weekend
With her mother. Mrs. Margaret Hun
man.
Mrs. Pauline Smith, OF Washington.
spent the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. Joseph Keller.
The Shenandoah Camp. Confed-
crate Veterans. held a meeting
this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray. Of
Cla arendon, are visiting at the home
OF Mrs. James II. Williams.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
PATRIOTS CHAPTER
PICKS OFFICERS

The last regular meeting of Pa
trlots Memorial Chapter, D. A. r.,
was held on May at the home of
MRS. Isaac Birch and her daughter,
Mrs. Archer s. Haycock. Luncheon
was served, followed by the bust
ness meeting. the regent, Miss
Caroline F. Smith, presiding. An
nual reports showed the largest
membership since its organization,
Twelve new members have been re-
ce we'd into the chapter during the
year.
The following officers were elect
ed: Regent, Miss Carolene r.
smith. reelected; first vice regent.
Mrs. Louise B. Schofield. reelected: !:
second vice regent. Mrs. Lincoln
Green, reelected; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Joel T. Curry, reelected. .
corresponding secretary. Mrs. orrin
B. Stout; treasurer. Mrs. W. B.
Douglas. reelected; registrar, Miss
Anna B. Bagdon historian, Mrs.
Annie c. Tuohy; chaplain, Mrs.
William Curtis White, and pianist
and musical director, Mrs. Isaac
Birch. A chapter picnic will be
held In the near future.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Air Station
NOFConcerts
Radio Concert Week at
AnacOstia PrODes
Huge Success.

The first week in May was radio
grand concert week at Naval Air
Station NOF. Anacostia, the first OF
the series given with real flesh and
blood artists and a concert grand
piano. having been broadcasted on
Tuesday evening following the pro-
gram given in the National Theater
for the benefit OF the wounded sol
diers' summer outing fund. These
concerts were under the direction
of Miss Byrd Mock, chairman con-
cert committee.
The concert WAS such a complete
success that Commander Elbert
Hoyt Taylor. inventor of radio
broadcasting. superintendent OF
NOF. has asked the Soldiers Insti-
tute concert committee to continue
these concerts throughout the week
every evening at $50.
1t was by far the most ambitious
musical concert ever attempted by
radio from NOF. The concerts were
planned especially to give a musical
treat to the shut-in soldiers still In
the hospital along the Atlantic sea-
board.
The artists who gave the first
concert were Patricia Ryan. Amer
lean grand opera pTima donna; Will
lem van den Andel. pianist, from
The Hague. Holland: Elsa Louise
Raner. Washington violinist. and
Richard LorleberG, Washington
'cellist. The accompanies were
Marie Howe Spur. Adele Bush and
Crete Won Bayer.
A few days later reports came in
from as far north as Bangor. Me.
as far west as Warsaw. Ind, and as
far south as HendersonVille. N c.
all stating the music came loud and
clear.
Encouraged by these reports
Miss Mock. in cooperation with
NOF. arranged a concert for each
night in the week. each proving a
scientific and artistic success.
The artists appearing at the va
rious concerts were. in addition to
those above mentioned. Charles
TrowbridCe Tittman. Clelia Flora
vanti. Lieut.. Col. Charles l.. Frailey
Josephine Houston, and August
EinG-Smith. Accompanies for these
artists were Gertrude McRae Nash
Lucy Brinkenstein and Paul Fish
baugh.
The final concert of the NOF Sc
ries in this group was given last
night by Edvthe Marmion Brosius,
concert harpist.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Will Bid Farewell
To Lady Astor
Lynchburg Aunt, Mrs. John
H. Lewis, Invited to
New York. \

LYNCHBURG. Va. May 13.-Mrs
John H. Lewis. aunt of Lady Nancy
Astor. who entertained her during
her recent visit here. has an invita-
tion to 60 to New York to be a
guest at the farewell dinner to be
given her there the evening of May
% at the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. G. II. wilkins was hostess
at a bridge party at the woman's
Club building for the benefit OF the
children's clinic.
Miss Katherine Spencer has gone
to Lafayette, Ind, to attend a
house party given by the fraterni-
ties of Perdue University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penn l.. withers,
who were married recently, were
guests during the week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Glass. jr.
Mrs. Frank o. Seed has returned
to Utica, N. Y, after visiting
Lynchburg relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lee have re-
turned from Lexington. where they
were called by the illness of their
son. Duval Lee. cadet at v. NJ. 1.
Mrs. Joseph l.. Armstrong has
gone to Seattle. WASH. where she
expects to spend the coming two
years.