davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
PICKPOCKETS PLY TRADE
DURING RUN ON BANK

q II c a G. o, March 25. - Pick
pockets plying their trade" in a
crowd of 1000 depositors who stor n
ed the Northwestern Trust and Sav
ings Bank Yesterday, following cir.
culation Of rumors that the nank
was insolvcnt, robbed two aged
women of their life savings.
Police reports say one woman lost
S4,OOO whe: a man SnatChed her
handbag as she left the bank. One
hundred po.i"emen. twenty five arm.
ed with rifles, who were on duty,
failed to fiui the man.
Later Mrs. l.. Xukowski reported
to bank officials that pickpocket
stole 500 She had just Withdrawn.
The run was halted after 1000
depositors had filed past a teller =
cage in which $l,20O. 900 in currency
lay piled on the counters. The Fed.
eral Reserve Bank and two local
banks sent $l.S50,000 to the bank
during the day and the Continental
and Commei Cial Bank offered $780,
900, 600 if nt ued.
The clearing house and Federal
Reserve Bank issued statements de
clarinS the bank was sound.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
OLD SHIRT CONCEALED
SAVINGS OF LIFETIME

NEW YORK, March 25.--A shir,
and an envelope are at the bottom of
discovery proceedings" which wcrc
brought yesterday against Mrs. Han.
nah lde by Mrs. Blanche Eckcrt in
Surrogate Folcy's court.
Mrs. ECkert claims she gave the
shirt TO Mrs. Roe. and Mrs. Roe
admits il. But Mrs. Becker says that
hidden in the shirt was an envelope,
and that the envelope contained prac
tiCally the entire estate she had in.
herited from her father. Martin
Staehler. Mrs. Roe. however, claims
she never saw the envelope.
When Staehler died he left his saV.
ings, mostly from pensions as a civil
war veteran, in a large envelope TO
his daughter. There were some other
personal belongings, among them the
shirt, which Staehler had never worn
Mrs. ECkert gave the shirt to Mrs.
Roc, who lives in the same building,
and, she declares. Mrs. Roe, tenant,
almost Immediately redecorated her
home at her own expense.
Mrs. ECkert has asked the surro.
gate to allow her lawyer to question
Mrs. Roe under oath.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
SHERMAN, N,F|[M
ACTOR, ADMITS
/ WIFE HAS SUED
Action for Divorce Filed in
Rhode Island and Papers
Served There.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Lowell
Sherman, film and screen star. now
. playing in Lawful Larceny" at the
f. Republic Theater, today confirmed
reports from Providence, r. l., that
Mrs. Sherman has brought suit for
absolute divorce in Rhode Island.
Papers in the case We're served last
week while the actor was in Provi-
dence.
Beyond the bare admission that
Mrs. Sherman has sued and papers
were served on me last week, ! will
not discuss the matter" Mr.. Sher-
man said at the theater.
Reports that there We're differ
ences in the family have been cur.
Trent since the actors return from
California soon after the ArbuCkle
case developed. The Rhode Island
action, according to Providence dis
patches. is not based upon anything
which might have happened at the
party in a San Francisco hotel after
which Virginia Rape died, but upon
another alleged state of facts. There
is extreme latitude in the State ia
divorce actions and anything from
constructive cruelty up is permitted
as the basis of an action. A ruling
of court similar to that in this State
Seals papers until the trial of the
case.
1t. is understood the action will
not be defended.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
TOnight's Dinner Parties.

To dine is the thing tonight. The
social calendar is crowded with in
teresting little dinner parties at the
embassies, private homes, and clubs.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand will be hosts in
compliment to the Chief Justice and
Mrs. William Howard Taft, enter
tanning a company of twenty-five in
their honor.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
the Baroness de Cartier are enter.
tanning in compliment to the Amcri.
can Minister to Poland and Mrs.
Hugh Gibson. Their guests will
number twenty-five.
The Secretary of the Italian En-.
basSy and NINE. Celesia will enter
tain in compliment to the Argentine
Ambassador and Nine. lie Breton.
They will have twelve guests.
Among the other dinner hosts will
be included the charge daffaires of
the Siamese legation, Yhra Sanpa.
kitCh, Senator and Mrs. Key Pitt
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies,
who are giving dinner at Chevy
Chase Club for their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Davies; Miss Helen Cannon,
who will entertain for her niece,
Miss Helen lie Seure; the Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. Rush
Holland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wardman.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
HERE |SA BULL
BULL FIGHTER
COULDN' 7 BULL
Red Meant Nothing in Life Of
Animal and Chicago Is
Disappointed.
BY International News Service.

CHICAGO, March 25. Chariot
Molina is the worlds greatest
| toreador." The expression is quoted
because the words are the words of
Chariot. He admits 1t.
In order to toreador in proper
fashion, Chariot must be provided a
bull who will fight. Chariot can't
he rough with the bull unless the
bull will be rough with him.
1t was Charlot's intention to give
Chicagoans an exhibition of how the
national sport of Spain. Mexico and
a few other countries is conducted.
He planned nothing brutal, but
promised something snappy.
A crowd assembled in the stock
yards amphitheater and robust
looking, corn fed bull was showed
into the spotlight. Chariot Haunted
"a flaming scarlet banner before it's
eyes. A matador pulled it's tail. An
other tiCkled its ribs with u pointed
pole.
Did the bull charge pugnaciously
at Chariot? He did not He charged
the other way. For the remainder
Of the engagement Chariot and his
aides-de-camp sought vainly to over
take bull that always was Just
going away from given point as
they arrived at 1t.
When his breath and his patience
gave out, Chariot paused and re.
marked sentiously:
"Carramba, Those Chicago bull
he no fight"
The crowd. being partial to home
industry. gave three cheers for the
bull and long 'razz" for Chariot
and Chicago's first bull fight was
history.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
7O-YEAR-OlD MAN is
SOUGHTAS DOPE PEDDLER

CHICAGO, March 25.-Federal
hgents today were investigating re-
ports that one of the largest con-
Bignments Of drugs ever brought to
Chicago arrived in the custody of
man seventy years of age, who, it
was said, disposed of the drugs to
fhree Cinnamon.
Fred Gardner, special agent in
charge of the investigation, said
(pium valued at $4,000 had been
muggled into Chicago by the man
n two trunks with false bottoms.
kdVices We're received from Ca
adian Representatives to watch for
he man, Mr.. Gardner said, but as
erted the man had arrived and
sposed of the drugs before the
heSSage was received.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Dinners Before Dance.

Most of those who attended the
army dance at Rauscher's last eve.
ming seem to have been entertained
at dinner beforehand. Perhaps the
most interesting party was given by
Gen. John j. Pershing, whose guests
were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William
Carter, Major and Mrs. David c.
Shanks, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Douglas
Mac Arthur. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
John A. Johnston. Brig, Gen. and
Mrs. Edward J. McClernard, Col.
and Mrs. HARRISON J. Price, Col. and
Mrs. John w. Joyes, Col. and Mrs.
John McAulcy Palmer, Col. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

MRS. HARDING is receiving a
few guests by appointment
this afternoon before the informal
tea which she is giving for a
group OF newspaperwomen and
magazine writer's. Miss Laura
Harlan will assist Mrs. Harding
In welcoming her guests at tea.
3
A FTER a two months visit in
Washington, Scott Bone, gov
ernor of Alaska, and former Wash
ington newspaperman, is prepar-
ing for his homeward trip. Gov
ernor Bone will leave some time
next week for Juneau, by way of
Seattle, stopping off EN- route for "a
series of transcontinental lecture
engagements.
With Governor Bone in Washing
ton is Col. Frederick Mears, L. s.
A, the engineer in chief of the
Government railroad in Alaska.
Colonel Mears, upon returning to
Washington found himself in a
curious prediCament. Some one in
the Treasury Department diScov-
cred that it was against the law
for him to continue in the pay of
the Treasury Department and
maintain his army standing. APP
parently, il he is to continue his
valuable service in Alaska he
must become plain Mister" Mears
and forego his military honors.
Colonel Mears is an old army man;
He was born in the service and has
been in it continuously since he
was twentY-one, enlisting as a pri-
Vate in 1899. He was with General
Goethals in Panama, served during
the world war with General At
terbury in France as general man
ager of our S O s railroad depart
ment. Since 1919 he has been
chairman of the Alaskan Railroad
Commission.
MISS ALICE REQUA. daughter
A'A of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Requa,
of California. who were residents
Of Washington during the war. has
taken up nursing as a career and
has entered the Lane Hospital in
San Francisco. This news reached
Washington in a letter which goes
on to describe a party given for Miss
Requa and her chum, Miss Mary
Julia Crocker, who is also study
ing to be nurse, on the night be-
fore the two girls entered the hos
pital.
1t was costume party, all the
girls appearing as nurses, some in
white and others in blue uniforms,
while the men were Garbed as doe
tors or interneS. One young man
appeared as surgeon equipped
for the operating room even to the
rubber gloves. The table was
made to look like an operating
table, all white with shining instru-
ments; but despite these gruesome
details it is on record that the
dinner was exceedingly merry.
Alice Requa's father. who is a
friend and supporter of Secretary
Hoover, first came to Washington
to help with the Food Administra-
ton, If I remember correctly; and
afterward he became Oil Admins
traitor. The Rcquas leased Mrs.
Hemmick-Barney's studio house in
Sheridan circle, which is now oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Walker: and they gave lot of
pleasant parties there during the
two years they lived in Washing
ton. The two girls, Alice and Amy,
made many friends here and have
been missed since they returned to
California.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
,OMBSTONE JAG PUZZLES
POLICE OF SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 25.
-Officers found a siXty-year- old
ban asleep among many tombstones
i the plant of Rodriguez Brothers,
tone carvers. In his pocket was a
lash half filled, with denatured
leohol, gee. .... 10 ... - --
ACross The street was an under
taking shop. Immediately east of
| he plant was a hospital. Diagonally
tCrosS the corner. is the tombstone
bf Ben Milan, in Milan square,
tho city's first graveyard. Officers
fwere undecided at first which di-
FectiOn to carry the man. Finally
they took him to the hospital. He
revived sufficiently to pay $40
fine.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Twelve-year.old Washington boys
phenomenal drawing attracts wide
spread atteGtiOn because of his amaz.
ling style. Eead what Victor FIam-
beau says of him i'm The Sunday
fTimeS.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

More cOlorful, more marvellous and
more replete with games. tricks,
puzzles and stunts than cyer-"The
Book Of Magic" which goes with The
Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Hughes to Give Dinner.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will entertain informally at
dinner on Monday evening in com
plment to the retiring Undersecre-
tary of State and Mrs. Fletcher, VINO
are returning to Washington for the
event. They are now in New York
and will sail next Saturday on the
Olympic for Europe. Mr.. Fletcher
having been appointed our Ambassa-
dor to Belgium.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

The Third Assistant Secretary o
State and Mrs. Robert Wood Bills
will be hosts at "a reception thi
evening given in compliment TO tn
Archaeological Society.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Count Costantini, Of the italian
embassy, has given up Comdr. and
Mrs. Claude b. Mayo's house, 14O2
Thirtieth street. which he has been
occupying and will be at the Shore.
ham until he finds suitable
house.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

A card party for the benefit Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged and the
hospital building fund will be given
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Arlington Hotel under the aus.
pices Of Mrs. ]. Kotz, Of 1912 X
street.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

The Bulgarian Minister and Nine.
Panarotoff will entertain at dinner
next Saturday evening in compli-
ment to the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, wife OF the
Director of the Consular Service, is
entertaining at tea this afternoon in
compliment to Nine. FNieda Hempel,
in private life Mrs. William Kahn,
who came to Washington TO sing at
the State Department Clubs party
last night.
Mrs Carr will not receive tomor.
row afternoon, hut will be at home
on Sundays, April 2 and April O., for
the last time this season. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr will entertain informally
at dinner on Tuesday evening.
=
Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps. wife OF
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Mrs. Lawrence G. Phipps. wife of
Senator Phipps of Colorado, has
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

The society circus at Fort Myer
on March 81 afternoon and evening
performance, is being given to raise
money for the Soldiers Athletic Asso.
citation. This organization plays a
large part in the life of the enliste
men at the post. affording clean
sport for their hours of leisure and
providing practical method for their
physical betterment.
Tho Friday afternoon drills, Of
which the society circus is to be in a
measure a burlesque, have for many
years been a feature Of the season
in Washington. They are attended
regularly by representative groups
from official, diplomatic and residen-
tial circles.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. Charles y. Reed. OF
Elkins Park, Pa, while in Washing.
ton are stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
GrouitChes Guests.

The Minister OF the Serbs. CrOats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch
were the honor guests at n small
dinner given last evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Paul S. Reinsch.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred du Pont, Of
Wilmington, are staying at the
Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Lcander Mccormick Goodhart. o
the British embassy, will hold 6
paper chase at his country place
Langley Park, this afternoon a
3:15 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Y. VIC. A. Glasses
in Their Annual
Demonstration

More than 500 women and girls
participated IN the annual spring
demonstration OF the y. ", L. a, de-
paFlment OF heallh education Tues
day evening al the City auditorium,
The program, which was given
Under direction Of Miss Lucy Jane
G.ddings and Miss Mary Jewell. IN
eiuded: A letter dance by Mareella
Ashby, Dutch twins dance. Anne
peeek aud Norma Wass, nature
studies DAWN. Irene Winter. Grace
Gille aud Dorothy Crawford; birds
Awake. Mabel Van Bruht. Alice
Drake aud Anne Rasmussen; daisy
Chains). Lee Wiberg. Berniee RuN-
ton. Lola Sandy; shepherds Pipes).
Norma WaSs, Norma Weeks and
Mrs. {, A. MeCory; (Sundownl.
Anne Boeek aud Elsa Dfews; Sand
man. Poppies, Rustic Cour,sliip.
Witches. Dixie. In the Park and
Tyrolian Trio were other artistic
numbers given by the various classes.
The second part OF the program
included singing games and the fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
0mahan to Be at Funeral
Of Cash Register Head

II, n, Whilshouse, sales agent for
the National Cash Register COM
pany in the Omaha district Tor 81
years. lei, for Dayton. o., Monday
evening 10 attend the funeral serv-
ices this morning for John II. Pat.
terson. founder and chairman OF the
board OF directors OF the cash regis
ter company. All National Cash Rege
isier offices In the world will close
all day today TO honor the memory
OF Mr.. Patterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Former omshans visi, Here.

Mrs. Irwin A. Medlar and Mrs.
John ]. Foster will entertain 80
guests Tor luncheon a, the Black
stone Thursday. The honor guests
will be Mrs. George G. Wallace, for
meriy OF Omaha. now OF California,
who il visiting her sister, Mrs.
George +. Gilmore, and Mrs, Thomas
f, Mccullough OF Chicago.
( Mrs. Mccullough is also a former
'Omaha resident She is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Robert Il. Wallace. and
will be here until Friday. Mrs. Wal
lace and Mrs. Fred Engle enter
tanned At q tea this afternoon for
tanned at . tea yesterday Tor
she was honor guest at an afternoon
affair given by Mrs. William Baird
and Mrs. Paul Patton.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Whitmore are
in Excelsior Springs this week.
Miss Mary Cooper returned Tues
day morning from short trip to
Chicago.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh L. Keen have
Hgone to Excelsior Springs, Mo, for
a short stay.
H. K. Schafer Of Omaha is staying
at the Pennsylvania in New York
City for few days.
Mrs. P. c. Morey of New York
City, formerly Of Omaha, is spending
a few weeks at the Blackstone.
Mrs. r. ]. Mullen, who has been
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Les
ter Drishaus, has gone to Grand
Island.
Mrs. Frank Drexel has gone to
Racine, Wis. She will also visit in
Chicago and Kansas City before her
return a month hence.
Mrs. Arthur Rogers, who had her
nsils removed at the Wise Memoir
ial hospital last Saturday, returned
Monday to her home.
Mrs. Alexander Mccoy and Miss
Alberta Stearns will arrive Wednes-
day evening from Los Angeles to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Burke.
Miss Irene Mason, who left for
California three weeks ago, is now
at the Amsbury Hot Springs at Elsi-
more. Cal, with friend, Mrs. Fran
els D. Swan Of Pasadena and La
Jolla.
The West Sisters string quartet,
Mrs. Madge West Sutphen, first vio-
lin: Miss Vivienne West, second vio-
lin; Miss Eloise West, viola, and
Miss Belle West, colo, gave pro.
gram last evening at the normal
school in Peru. Neb.
Mrs. Charles J. Ziebarth lett
for her home in McCook, Neb., fol-
lowing the performance of Queen
Esther" at the Shrine auditorium
Mrs. Ziebarth played the part Of
\ Zeresh. wife of Hannah, the kings
\ councillor. in the cantata. She has
been visiting her father, w. A. Cor
don.
Mrs. Harold Wake of Badin, N
c., has arrived to spend two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pugsley.
She will also visit relatives in Co.
lumbus and Genoa before her return
to the east. Mrs. w. o. Pugsley Of
Genoa, who has been spending two
wsks with Mr.. and Mrs. Pugsley
- lSfe, returned Sunday to her home.
Mrs. H. S. Weller and her daugh-
tiers. Miss Marian and Miss Dorothy
Weller. plan to- spend the summer in
California. Miss Dorothy Weller
will 60 to summer school at the Uni
Vyersity of California at Berkeley. and
/ her mother and sister will be in San
Francisco and Los Angles. They
plan to leave about the middle Of the
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
League Revue {
Family Affair

Although the Junior League Revue,
20 be held az the BFandsis theateF
May u and IL, is very much OF .
family affair, there Is but one hus.
band and wife Ia the east. Mr.. Rob
eft keasoner Is the prince ia the
opening Arabian court scene. while
his vile Is one OF the humble flower
slaves ia the same scene.
There arc. however. several groups
Of sisters. aud brothers and sisters.
The Misses 1ofinne aud Elizabeth
Elliot take part IN many OF the same
ehoruses, while Mrs, Charles Allison
always has an escort for evening re.
heafsals in her brother, Donald Kip
lingef. as does Miss Catherine Pea.
cock in her brother. Jack Peacock,
Miss Josephine Congdon. who ap-
pears IN many oil the ehoruses. is a
sister OF Mrs. Arthur Rogers. and
Mrs. Herbert French. who are spon.
sofing as ehaperones several OF the
groups. The Congdon family is the
only family which has three daughter
members IN the Omaha league. How
ever. two sisters on the general COM
mit,ee have and are still performing
hereulean labors; they are Mrs. i,
II. Bueholz. in charge OF the proper
ties. and Miss Marian Towle. who,
as chairman OF the program commit
tee. has even surpassed last years
remarkable program record.
Skipping 10 the second degree OF
relationship. We find the following
cousins all taking an important part
in the league revue: Mrs. Newman
Benson and her cousin, Milton Rog-
ers. both in the Chinese song: Mrs.
Lawrence Brinker and her cousin.
Eleanor Berkeley, and Mrs. Henry
Boiling. and her cousin, Gertrude
kountze.
The general ticket sale opens to-
day at the Brandeis ,heaier.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Problems That Perplex
Anawered hv
Proud OF What She Can't Do.
BEATRICE FAIRFAX


Dear Miss Fairfax: I'd like to
meet bunch of girls who don't
dance, swim, skate or go out with fell
lows. I don't do any of these things
and I wondered If there were other
girls like me in Omaha. l know that
this isn't in your line of business.
but print it anyway for me, like
dear. and see if there really is girl
like myself. Please, until / hear
from you in The Bee.
A READER.
All right. have printed 1t like a
dear, though there doesn't seem to
be much point to your request. There
are many girls in Omaha who don't
dance, swim, skate or go out with
fellows. You seem more proud of
the things you don't do than the
things you do. What can you do
we'll? And are you trying to add to
your abilities and accomplishment
as you go along?
One In Sorrow: When in doubt,
marry neither, is pretty good rule
to follow. I have some sympathy for
you in your perplexity, however, be-
cause am not one of those who be-
lieves that love is fixed thing. You
can't measure it off as you do yard
goods, or potatoes. If you are in
doubt about how to choose between
the two young men, consider well
their characters. Try to decide which
one the most nearly meets your ideal,
and which is most congenial to you.
Be sure there is some good, whole
some respect mixed up in your re-
gard, for real love doesn't 60 far
without it. / cannot decide for you,
Of course, between these young men.
Consult YOUR mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper to Visit.

Mrs. Burde,te Kirkendall will re.
turn Thursday from a visit with her
parents, Mr., aud Mrs. Samuel
Cooper OF Sewickley. Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper will accompany her and
will be in Omaha for week or so.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ.
Wilhelm will entertain at dinner at
nome in their honor, followed by a
box party at the Junior league fol-
lies, and Mr.. and Mrs. /. 7. kirken-
dali will be their hosts at the Bran
deis restaurant supper-dancc after
the Revue.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

il is time 70 hold the words OF the
authorized spokesman.
Parents cannot make a greater
mistake than 10 eondone something
which is hasieally unprineipled just
because i was started IN a spirit OF
iun, as the youngsters say.
Anything which Injuries another or
which permits another 10 exact .
promise 10 do whatever Is asked,
without knowing beforehand wha, Is
TO be asked. Is essentially un-Amef-
lean. aud should be put under the
ban OF public disapproval.
Foreigners are want 10 say that
Americans are like sheep-unthink.
irg--but Il Is too bad Il such q state
ment be literally true,
Copyright, iss:D
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Armed Youth Suspected Of
ATTEMPTED Holdup Is Held

Ralph Pearl, 20, ibJ7 Harrison
street. Is Ia jail on charges OF ear.
fying concealed weapoas and Tor
investigation into what police be-
lieye was an attempted holdup in
the Paul Rosen pawnshop, 2ol South
Thirteenth street, At $3.50 yesterday
morning,
Detectives Haney and Anderson
found a .Sa-callber revolver inside
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Society
SheIman.HlbbaId

\ The marriage OF Miss Hazel II,
Hibbsrd and Lloyd sherman took
place last Saturday evening a, the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hubbard. the Rev, Charles
Francis Holler ofieiated, Miss Sell
ma Heath aud her brother. George
Heath OF Council Bluffs were the at
PENDANTS. Mr., and Mrs. sherman
are living at their new home at Jese
South Twenty-,hird street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Rotarians Going to
California.

Twenty or 80 Omaha people are
planning to leave the end OF this
month to attend the annual Inter
national Rotary club convention, to
he held in Los Angeles June to =.
- xter C. Buell. is chairman for the
trip. Among those who will go out
on the special train from here will
be the Messrs. and Mesdames Tom
S. Kelly. Elmer Rosengren, H. J..
Bailey, f. M. Cronk. George n
PAYNE, Edward A. Knapp, Harry
Dickman, DR.. and Mrs. Frank 6.
Smith, Harry A. Abbott, George H.
Lee and Ray c. Kingsley.