davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
French Enyoys
Reach aB.is in
Troubled Mood
impression Of Dissaiisfac-
ton With Their Share
in Arms Conference L.
Made Clearly apparent
Hold Ideas discontinued
Plans Discussed to Charity
Policies 10 Americans and
So Retain Their 1,ood VIII

PARIS, Feb. 2o CBy The Assoc ated
Prose) The French delegation to The
Washington armament conference,
headed by Albert sarravt reached
Paris to-day on its rotn,n from The
United states, its members gvag the
impression that thog nere dissatisfied
with the results Of their mission. ap-
parontly feeling tnat tntir visit 20
" ashiugton mad caused reHrettao Bile
IN aomc circles in Amefici-
While the members o. tic uissiou
declined to be quoted regarding tne
conference, It uaa learne,9 thai they
feel disappointed because Of the allesa-
ton in somc American circles that
France failed to enter the conference
i'm the true spirit Of f0oderr diplomacy,
that shc va not ready To make aeri-
fees FOR the common good IN lessenng
the burdens Of World 2rn amerts end
that she is adhering 70 mn. itarisrn.
The contention of sde French Is that
nothing could be further from the truth
chan these assertions. Tne5r belief. It
is Indicated, IS tia France made her
great o1ror In not insisting a a great
power IN joining al the outset ia tie
deliberations at Va 3ninEton orer cap
tai ships. 4rom which sne was excluded
until the rAt:p had been arranged By
Great Britain. japan and the United
s S,atcs.
The aut-trench opinion concerning
lrance's stand on the question o. sub
marines w. attributed By members ~
the delegation 10 the psycnoloe cal 'ac5
hat France failed u prepare public
oninion for her submarine desires. a..
they said the japanese did on tne
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

Of those other great nations repre-
sented in that historic assembly.
with universal thankfulncss for the
great results achieved Mt Washington,
there must go forth feelings Of grateful
recognition OF the President of the
United States. lie was the originator
of the conference, and the world is
immcasurably indebted TO him for the
initiation Of his great idea.
But in thanking the President VIC
cannot forget what has. been acknowl-
edged by all who participated in the
proceedings Of the conference, how
much was due to the skill, courtesy
and tact with which Mr.. Hughes, The
Secretary Of state, presided over tho
deliberations.
What has been accomplished and
ratified by the delegates is Of pre-
eminent Importance. but, apart from
the great measure of It's work has not
the conference kindled among the
nations Of the world new spirit which
is QuiclSonng an old diplomacy and
giving it an international rather than
81 mere national character am with
You in heart tonight"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Blind Niriuoso Plays
In Street for Pennies
Peter Nandcrmccr, Once With
Boston Symphony. Found
Taking Aims in Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb. 20.-Peter
Nandcrmecr, al one time famous vio-
liniss with the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, has been found in the streets
Of Savannah, blind and playing for aims
from the passing crowds. He says he
has been blind since 1914
He WAS first noticed Friday in front
OF the postofiice. His selection was
Drdlas Souvenir" 1t was played in
such AZ artistic manner that it caused q
local musician TO pause and learn his
identity. He found that Nandermeer
since his inhrmity has been playing on
the streets to support his wife and him
self
The volinis. played on Sunday night
at the De Soto Hotel Joseph Mendes.
manager Of the Savannah Music Club
Orchestra; Blinn Owen, conductor Of
Christ Church Choir, and Rudolph Jacob
con, local musician, VIII stage a benefit
concert for him
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

lCcn twice in court. Once he was fined
10000 marks. Mignon admitted at tho
trial having used y rife against pror'-
ors. The last shooting on the estate
occurred February l8. The mnn shot
Was a peasant. who was declared to
have been stealing wood. Carl loft his
victim bleeding in tho snow with his
eight ycar-old son.
In radical quarters thc population IS
being urged to lynch Won Kaehne. He
is referred TO as robbcr- knight. Some
Of the moderate newspapers declare
that the Won Kaehnc family originally
were farmers. Through their industry
and honesty they built up fortune
between the years 1893 and 1897, and
Frederick William " cnnoblcd them
in 1870.
citizens declare thr Pctaow estate is
vcritablc arsenal. The ultra -conserv-
ativc newspapers say, however. that
tho elder Won Kachnc Is an amiable
man. who built his house especially to
accommodate tramps. They all admit
that the son, Carl. is very quick on
the trigger and uses his army revolver
on slight provocation.'
In view OF these statements persons
addressing public meetings have urged
that the authorities proclaim the Won
nachne's "fair game that any ono may
snoo. on sight.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
live Fires in II Davs
Menace Trinity Colleg.
Official Suspect Incendiar
and Connecticut State 20.
lice Begin Tr1uuirv

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. 20.-Yi,. :.
.he Latin room % scabgry Hail. TIs;.a' r. q
College. vas discovered late to d.y \,
student. I. wss extingaishs9 ,s. =.
small damage. This uas no .ar,.. NV.
Gre in Trinity College building. !,
tweive days. FiCe on Saturday, b..i,
damaged Alumni Hal. WITH a loss =
$50 900. On February 2 and Pe5rr,r,
II there were small are-
Officials o. the college belisys u.
fires save been .he vork Of an ~ !.
cendiary Tie state and city 5slis.
aa7e bean avestig eating the fres .ss
after to-dav'a haze super:ntr7s.... 49,.
Robert T. Furley Of the ssa.e nsl;,.
personally took charge Of the irou;-
S.~citenent on re campus :neres,.l
'ate ton ght when st1dert retu-nirs
70 BIS dorm tor room found ire dr.m..
in flames. Firemen quickly ,>s.nya;sss
tre b'aze The police beHeve he e..
tas -fsh Q tae series a. tae college. "a.
-. r. drawer of tae dresses.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Mai. Chandler Renominated
Miller Names Him Again to
Head State Constab..lary

ALBANY. Eeb. %. - The nomination
Of Major George Fletcher Chandler, OF
Kingston, to succeed himself as suoer-
intendent OF the New York State Con
stabul&ry was sent to the Senate by
Governor Miller Tonight
The Governor also sent these uomi-
nations for the Scnate's confirmation:
Pierre loril!ard jr. Of Tuxedo Park.
for another term as member of the
State Fair Commission
Colonel Willis S. Paine. Of York
town Heights, for another term as
COMMISSIONER of the Moharsic Lake
Reservation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
BrookIsn Business afen
Opposed to Cash Bour;s

a resolution was passed al the an
Aual meeting of the Brooklyn Cham
Court Street, Brooklyn, declaring the
chamber to be against the proposed
cash bonus for veterans Of the World
Var. The resolution at the gan,e time
declared the chamber was IN favor Of
any legislation which Congress MIGHT
pass which would aid disabled soldiers
and their dependents.
The following officers were reelected
81 the meeting: James Harvey VIII
lam, president, Frederick w. Rowe.
iirst vice president; Ralph Jones. second
wee president; Russell !. Perrino. third
vice, . president, and William S. Irish,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Bonus Foe Quits Legion Job
Representatives. Son Rcsigns
as Worcester Hosf Head

WORCESTER, Mass, FEB. 2Q-sarn.
uel &. Winsiow lr, son OF Represented
TIVE Sanue! L. Winslow. resigned to-
night is commander Of Worcester Post.
american Legion, saying he did rot feel
he could fulfill his oath as commander
IN the face Of his decided on9osjtiou 10
pending bonus legislation sponsored bv
the Legion. The resignation, coming
without warning, threw the post into
turmoil.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
4. &. L. Officers Retirement
Bin To BE Voted on To-day

WASHINGTON, Feb 20.--A vote in
Ine Senate tomorrow on the Bursum
Dr. giving disabled emergency officers
or the a. t. f. the same retirement
penehts as regular army officers, was
DeNeVed assured as result of an
aYreemehI entered into late to-day
Ihe debate will proceed at o'clock TO-
morrow under the five-minute rnle and
vote soon afterward is expected.
Senator Bursum, Republican, Of New
Mexico. author Of the retirement bin,
and other supporters tonight pre,
dlcted passage Of the bill. but oppo.
nentS said the vote would be close.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

livestock is being abandoned. all be-
cause the cost Of production is create er
than the market value Of thc PRODUCTS
There are thousands OF men men-
ployed because Of this cessation of
business and depression Of industry
The farmers Of the country arc not
only unable to meet their obligations
for supply and labor. but many Of them
are compelled TO borrow money TO pay
taxes.
TIE adjusted compensation or
bonus bill which the American Legion
is now asking Congress to pass It IL
estimated would call for the stu
peHdous appropriation Of from $1,000
o00,00 70 $4,000 600. 600 to be paid
within q short time TO the surviving
eN-servioe men-the strong, the pros
porous, the wounded. the diseased, the
able alike-thc cash bonus to be paid
- cash irstalments Of $50, which. ac-
s5Sding to common experience, VIII he
of mcager benefit.
Holds Bill Would BE Mockcry
Congress should not pass q bril-
without providing means for payment
of the cash bonus and 20 do SO would
be hollow mockery. x false pretenSe
and fraud upon the expectations Of
the American soldiers, and the Con-
gresS would be open TO the charge of
resorting 70 finsy expcdient devoid
OF benefit to deceive the cX-scryice
men and exploit their suffering II
coming elections.
There are but two ways bv which
tho means TO pay the cash bonus can
De provided. and those arc increased
AID drastic taxation or thc issuance OF
short time interest bearing bonds, aud
both are practically impossible. The
,eople cannot bear them II the dc
pressed condition Of tho country.
They should not in time of peace
DC subject to greater oXActions than in
var. They should not when in in
dustrial snd financial distress and de-
preston be subjected TO further taxes
tor the benefit Of any one or any par
t.cular class. The taxes that have
been proposed would fall upon the
whole people, including the ex-scryice
men and the fathers, mothers, and
their lives upon the battlefield or the
sConized bed Of disease in foreign
lands.
Sales Tax Worst of All
The sales tax is the most unjust Of
a.! those proposed IS it would operate
to exempt wealth and fail heaviest
"eN" 'iiS petpit lil MOCclatt means. tor
which reason Congress rejected il a
few months ago. It is easy to under
stand the interest thst Is seeking this
opportunity to have 1t imposed, With
the hope Of making IL permanent in our
taxing system.
The further increase of the bonded
indebtedness Of the government VIII be
equally disastrous TO the country IN its
depressed condition. 1t is doubtful
whether such q stupendous sum can
now be foatcd, in the absence Of the
'nthusiasm and patriotism which i'm
PEELED the people to buy bonds during
tne var certainly not unless they bore
s%oEoitant rates OF interest. The con-
sequent imitation would dcnreciate IT,
value Of the present securities Of the
goNernmeAt and make it difficult, if not
imposslble to refund bonds maturing
IN the near future and in the opinion
OF those best able to Judge further un-
settle and demcrallze the business Of
the country
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Seek &. S. Aid for Channel
Dock Commissioner Appears
Before House Colnlnitlcc

WASHINGTON Feb. oo.-Co-opera-
tlon OF the Federal government in the
II provemcnt Of the Jamaica Bay ship
channel between the borough Of
queens end Tlatbush Avenue, New
ork harbor, was sought to-day at Z
nearing before the House Rivers and
Harbors Committee by delegation
ffon New York City headed by Mur-
ray Hubert former Dock Commits
SlOnr1
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Anthracite Operators
Agree TO Meet Miners

WILKEs-BARRE, Pa, FEB. 2o.-rho
ANTHRACITE operators to-day announced
thst they were willing to meet the
United Mine Workers Of the anthracite
field in joint conference to discuss a.
wage contract 70 replace that which
expires on March 81. nsxs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Harding Can't
Give Senate
Treaty Data
Continued from page on,)

unfortunate. Apparently tac Senate
without record evidence must conatrue
and act upon the document"
Dispute Arises Over Yap
Another development Of the DAY v.th
respect to the treaties was discus
sion in the Foreign Relations Com
mittce over tho zap treaty IL va
urged by Senator Hitchcock. Senator
Johnson and Others that under The
terms Of the treaty any dispute aris-
ing under the Yap treaty would have
to be referred to the machinery PRO
vlded TO- under the four power treatv
Tor settlement. This is under pro
vision Of Article II. which says icy
lstlng treaties between the United
States and Japan shall be applicable
10 the inundated islands,
Behind closed doors there was
long thrashing over cf the question as
70 whether this involved loss Of so1-
ereignty by the United States. Soma
tor Borah also raised the uoint that
under the four power treaty the United
states parted company With the one
fifth interest in Yap, which She al
along had claimed Senator Lodge dis
F-NNN 49, -Si.aOOl DO4 an d4SO cOleClSO
that, whereas Japan had only orc
hfth interest in Yap. just as did the
United States, the Yap treaty pro
ceeded on the assumption that Japan
owned the island entirely
Senator Hitchcock suggested that In
new OF the fact that this country still
claimed one-fifth interest in Yap
any dispute regarding it should 20 10
the League OF Nations
Treaty Ordered Reported
The Zap treaty vas ordered reported
Senator Pittman was the ONLY mem ber
TO vote against H. Several Senator's
reserved the right TO oppose it on the
floor. Senator Borah was one Of these
lhls IS the first treaty formally actof
upon.
Senator Lodge later reported the IA,
treaty to the Senate and il went 10 tae
calendar. When it viii be taken up is
NOT settled. Callers at the White House
were advised the President had no pref
eIence as to what treaty should 80
through the Senate first He dlscusscd
with callers the effect OF promDt rat
hcatlon OF the naval agreement on the
naval bill. He does not want Con
gress, in its desire for economy, to 20
to the point of crippling the raw.
Senator johnson conferred with As.
sistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt on the naval agreement and the
abandonment Of fortlhcations in GGam
and the Philippines and obtained y
part OF the Information which ne seaks
on this matter
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

unfortunate. Apparently tnc Senate
without record evidence must conatrue
and act upon the document"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

Continued from page ore)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Mdnikins VIII Model
Garments at Gamma Phi
Beta .SorOritu Bazaar

Ten little manikins. children OF
aiumnae members, will model dainty
handmade garments az the sixth an.
nual bazaar 10 BE- given by Gamma
Phi Beta sorority Saturday. Dcccm.
bar 2. at the New Washington hotel.
The funds from this bazaar are used
as a scholarship fund which Is given
to some upper class woman In the
English department chosen by tho
faculty OF the University Of wash
Ington.
Alumnas members from Everett.
Olympia. Yakima and Tacoma who
have co-operated on the plans OF the
affair will be In attendance. Weekly
sewing meetings have been held since
summer at the home of Mrs. Miller
Freeman. Mrs. Edward Taylor Is In
charge OF the bazaar. assisted by
Mrs. George Harroun. Mrs. Frank
Preston. Mrs. Farnsworth Currier.
Mrs. william Stevenson. Mrs. George
Brem. Mrs. Victor Rabel. Mrs. Airline
Scott. Miss Geraldine Doheny. Miss
Alrdrie Kincaid. Mrs. William Dehn.
Mrs. Harry Dingie. Mrs. George
Teale. Mrs. Walter Williams, Miss
Helen Campbell.
The dance which Will be given In
the Louis room Of the hotel that
evening is in charge of Miss Gladys
Epperson. assisted by Miss Rachel
Niblock and Miss Grace Epperson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
We.t Seattle Day Nurs~ry

The West Seattle Auxiliary OF the
Seattle Day Nursery association will
meet Thursday. November "a. at .
.. m. At Carpenters' hall. sssi Cali
fornia ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Gadski Program
Delights Audience
Marcel Duprs

Johanna Gadski. famous lnterpre.
ter of wagnerian roles and one of
the leading dramatic sopranos 81
the day. was heard in concert last
evening al the Metropolitan tho
alter. Mime. Gadskl In now ceiebrat.
ing her 25th successful year on the
American stage. returning this sea
son for AN extensive concert tour OF
the States after a retirement Of ssv.
erai years.
Mime. Gadski has long been noted
for her wonderful mezzo soprano
voice. which stiii retains many Of
the qualities which made OF her a
super artist Her voice. for the most
part. IL clear. resonant. and OF cx.
ceiient quality. Her interpretations
OF the Wasncrian nrias included on
her program were the most enjoy,
able and were given as only an art
let such as Gadabi could give them.
Her opening number. exceptional,
~ well given. was Hsiizabcth'E aria
from -rannhaeuser." by Wagner.
-'Serenade" and "ErlkoeniT," by
Schubert. were also well given.
My Love and H. by Katherine
Glen. and AT the Forge" By
Brahms. were greeted with such en-.
thusiaam that they were repeated.
Other numbers that met with the
approval Of tho audience were The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Baritone TO Give
Concert

Louis Graseure. baritone. viii be
heard for the first time In Seattle In
Meany hall. Nov. 20. under the aus
pieces Of Women's League Of the
University OF Washington
Singing In five languages with a
repertoire OF over q thousand songs.
ranging from operate arias 70 simple
folk songs. Grayeure comes to Seat
tie from sensaiionaiiy successful
tour OF Europe. Canada and eastern
cities.
He IN n Belgian by birth and has
led life both adventurous and YER
satile. he has been sculptor. srchi-
tect. fisherman. hunter and vocalist.
Clay modelling. his frs, interest. he
stili INDUCES In az a hobby. Archi-
lecture and building construction
then received his attention. but
friends. realizing the quality Of his
voice. prevailed upon him 10 give up
these pursuits and study music.
Following a nervous breakdown
and loss Of his voice he went 20
South Africa on a diamond hunt.
where ne became stranded. but final
iy reached Europe again Meanwhile
his voice was slowly returning noss
by note. ai'ho now n rich baritone
where II had been a bass. In 1915
he came TO the United States and
here married Eleanor Painter. well
known operetta star.
Exchange tickets are on sale AZ
sherman-Ciay's. Rogers University
confectionery shop. Fricdiander's and
at the A. * u. w. office on the
campus Reserve tickets viii be sold
at Sherman Gays and at tho A.
8. Y. w. office November a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

3Tos Laurelhurst. Madrona. Mrs. =.
f. Mitchell. 1855 Attn ave. N; Mount
Baker. Mrs. J. H. Bixgar. s3iz Hun.
ter blvd. Queen Anne. Mrs. William
Howard. sis Queen Anne ave- Uni
scrrlty. Mrs. Hugh Hone. ftif r.
ssrd 81; Washington Park. Mrs. H.
l.. Glilis. sio 3sth ave. ~: North
Queen Anne. Mrs. II. c. Baumgarten.
sSt Wheeler ST
Junior guild dues are 81 and II paid
before the Gay Of tho dance include
a ticket for the dance Admission Ia
si.2s for all boys and girls. even very
small children. whether participants
or spectators. unless they are regular
members Of the guild before Novem.
Der IS. There viii be no admission
charge for adults. who are cordially
invited to attend a. spectators
A donation basket win be provided
Mt the door where cash contributions
win be gladly receivcd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. HeK Stafford are
leaving tonight for Portland. hr
stafford viii return the '0iddie 81
next week. bat Mrs. stafford viii go
10 New Orleans. whore Hhe Will be-
Joined by her sister. Mrs. George
Hare. and proceed 20 New York for
a visit OF several months
Miss Eudora Clover daughter ~
tho late itcar Admiral Clover. who
returned from Parts last week with
Mrs. william Leonard Eaton. and
who has been her guest since her or.
rival. left Thursday night for San
Francisco. on her way 20 her home
la Washington. y. c.
Mr. and Mrs. v Is. Yeafon have
removed from 1905 57th ave. TO 1905
u. Pine st
SIR Marfieid Bolcom left Thursday
for a short business trip In the East.
SIR. and Mrs. willard ellison g<ath.
crino Joyce and little son. are plan.
ming TO leave In January for san
Francisco. 20 make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Ballard u
Yakima are visiting Mrs. Ballard =
mother. Mrs. David Gilmore. At ttl2
broadway ~
Judge Charles Cary of Portland
will be the weekend guest OF his
sonIp,law and daughter. Sir. and
Mrs. Carl Donworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennon II. Holmes
have como IN from their summer
home on cambridge Island to their
new homo AT 2sis 22nd ave. ~.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul DENLY Macbie.
OF z3sl Warren ave. are receiving
congratulations upon tho birth OF a
son. Paul DENLY. Jr.. on Novem-
Der IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

Marcel Dupre, recognized as the
worlds greatest living organisL Of
the famous Notre Dame Cathedral
Paris. will be heard In concert at the
First Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening.
The program 20 be given win be
as follows;
''PaaaaesEiis and Theme Yugstum"...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y. Bach
Ipffnto s.ftsrssrsrsss Henry Furcet
Noel Avso Variations" ..s..... .DAauin
Christ Lay In Bonds Of Dsath'......
"Chimea~ .......-..........E. Bourbon
schsrro Prom Fourth Hymphony.-...
s.ssrsss+ f.s.s Charles ~ Ni1of
Prelude and TuFe in
q Minor tsss+rs-ss.s I Marcel buprs
improsissd Symphony ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Surprise Pdrty

Thursday evening. November =.
the officers Of Amethyst Chapter.
No. 1873. O, E. a.. with their fam.
lilies. gave n surprise party TO their
worthy mntron, Mrs. Alberta 7.
Ford, at her home. 1908 6srd st.. in
recognition OF her birthday.
The evening was spent in cards.
music and dancing. followed by a
delightful supper prepared by the
officers The beautifully appointed
table was adorned with autumn
flowers and foliage and decorative
birthday cake made an attractive
center.
Az token OF love and respect OF
those present, the worthy patron,
Mrs. Charles Brown. presented Mrs.
Ford with suitably engraved cof-
fee urn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Additional Assistants at
Datpre Reception

Additional members from the
Musical Art Society who are acting
as hostesses at the reception TO fol.
low the concert OF Marcel Dupre.
the renowned organist, who will ap.
pear at the First Presbyterian
church, Tuesday evening. will be
Mrs. Ella Helm Boardman, Mrs.
Alta Drew Games Borst. Miss May.
belle Brannen. Miss Mary Houla-
han, Mrs. Malcolm Hughes. Mrs. II.
William Jack. Mrs. Virgil Kidd.
Mrs. Margaret Mccullough Lang.
Mrs. Elsie Hewitt Mccoy. Miss Min.
ME Osberg. Mrs Ruth Pepper
Rengstorff. Miss Katherine Robin.
son. Mrs. Gwendolyn Geary Ruge
and Mrs. Airline McDonagh West.
colt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Entertainments for
Miss Allan

A. a compliment 20 Miss Hazel
Allan, whose marriage 10 Mr.. Wen
dali Myera takes place November -,
Ass Hernct,a Barbour n entertain
ing with SIX tables Of bridge. and
a shower Monday afternoon. a, her
home Al tho tea hour. Mrs. A.
A. Culver and Miss Hazel Jonas
will preside a the urna.
This afternoon. Miss Ellen Dull
mage and Miss Roberta Church en-.
tertained with six tables Of bridge
with n kitchen shower a. an ad
ditionai compliment. at Mis-
church's home. for the pleasure oi
Miss Allan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Dinner VIII Honor
Bride-Elect

Mr.. and Mrs. T. $. Goodwin
have planned dinner at their
home Tor Friday evening. Novem.
Der "a. complimenting Miss Lurline
Brown. whose marriage 10 Ensign
George Clifford Crawford. U. =. ".
win take place In 81. Marks
church. on December 81.
Later the party will 10 to the
Fine Arts Cabaret dance at the
Masonic Temple.