davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
BANDIT MILLS
GETS TEN YEARS
After Pleading Guilty to Attempted
Assault in Danville Road
Hold Up.

W Jolnsbury, Dec 0.-In Caledo-
MIA county court yesterday, Chief Jus
tice I. M. Butler presiding, George
Mills of Worcester, Mass, pleaded
guilty to attempted assault with q
dangerous weapon upon M. j. Warner
Of New Haven, Conn, with intent to
rob and was sentenced by the court to
a term of not more than ten or less
than nine years in the state prison at
Windsor. Mills was not represented
by counsel
Mills will be remembered as the dar-
ing lS-year-old bandit who has proved
SO elusive to the police and sheriff
forces Of the Province Of Quebec and
Vermont, New Hampshire and Massa-
chusctts, After daylight getaway
from Caledonia county jail several
weeks ago, Mills was seen at various
places and BY a small margin eluding
his pnrsuers III the White mountains
and Worcester.
Mills was finally captured at lum-
Der camp in New York and brought
back to st. Johnsbury.
The youthful bandit has during the
past three months taken from their
rightful owners hall. dozen high
motor cars, all Of which were
kept in almost perfect condition. The
career Of law breaking was started pri-
marily in an attempt to bring rum
into the United States from Canada.
Chief Justice Butler also sentenced
Benjamin Green Of st. Johnsbnry ON
q charge Of grand larceny Of clothing
To pay q fine to the amount Of $50
and not less than seven nor more than
eight years in state prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
SHOT NAN WHO RUBBED
!. .SNOWBALL ON HIS NECK
Ernest w. White Of Bennington Prob.
ably Fatally Wounded BY.
John Fitzgerald.

| Bennington, Dec 9--Ernest w
White, 26, World war veteran, is II
the hospital here with a bullet wound
in his abdomen and viii probably die
and John Fitzgerald, "a il In Jail
awaiting the outcome OF the wound i'm
! fiicted on White.
The shooting Of White by Fitzgerald
followed Whites rubbing of the young-
er mans neck with a SNOWFALL yester-
day morning. Both are employed at
the Il z underwear mill.
With the arrival Of the first snow Of
the season, White went out and got d
handful. Going back into the mill he,
in joking way, rubbed the SNOWFALL
on the back OF Fitzgerald's neck. Lit
tie was thought OF the incident at the
time, it was said.
But Fitzgerald left and went to his
home He returned with 42-caiibre
rifle. Facing White, and not saying a
word, he shot him in the abdomen. He
would have shot him second time but
for the fact that other employees
jumped for him and prevented II.
w Hiit was &asHGu W tjfS uBAVlt&G
and surgeon from Troy was sum
moned to operate on him. He found
the intestines perforated and the liver
punctured.
Fitzgerald was promptly arrested,
When told that he probably would go
to the electric chair he is said to have
remarked that he did not care so long
as he had killed White, and then called
him an unprintable name.
There is said to have been no bad
blood between the men, but that the
shooting was simply the result Of
fit Of temper.
Attorney General Archibald, who was
just preparing to leave town, remained
here to take charge of the case.
White was the first young man in
the place 10 enlist for service in the
World war. He j6ined company at
and was for time at Fort
Ethan Allen and later at Westfield,
Mass. He transferred 10 the First Am
munition train and saw 10 months
service overseas with the 26th division.
He has wife, his parents and
brother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09

Col +. c. Marshall and Lieut.. c. L
webber left Thursday.

San Diego, Cal. Dec. 9.-Thorough
search of the deserts of Arizona for the
two missing army officers from Rock
well field, San Diego, who were be.
lieved TO have made a forced landing,
was under way to-day. Three army
planes from San Diego were in Arizona
and FIVE more were due from Fort
Bliss, Texas.
The missing officers. Colonel Francis
G. Marshall. detailed as inspector gener-
al Of cavalry. and Lieutenant Charles
j.. Webber Of the air service left Rock
well field in a plane Thursday morn
ing and were last reported at O'Clock
in the afternoon Of the same dav
passing over Estrella. half way be.
tween Yuma. AriE and Tucson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
Central Vermont Pomona Grange Elects
Officers.

AT Mirror Lake grange Wednesday
the following officers were elected to
serve for two years. Worthy master,
w. II. Vaughn Of Middlesex Valley
grange; over@eer. Wiiber Brown Of
Mirror Lake grange: lecturer. Mrs.
Mertie Winter Of Cobble Hill grange;
steward. James Hill Of South Barre
grange. A. s. Arthur Maxham Of Mid
dlesex grange. chaplain. Mrs. James
Buck Of Middlesex Valley grange;
treasurer. George Colby of Williams
town grange. secretary. Mrs. Ida
Whitcomb Of Washington grange;
gate keeper, Mrs. II. A. Howe Of sum-
init grange; Ceres. Mrs W. II. Vaughn
Of Niddiesex Valley grange; Pomona.
Mrs. WILDER Brown Of Mirror Lake
grange, Flora. Mrs. = B. Emerson of
Orange grange j. A. s. Mrs. Arfhar
Nnxham n aIiddlesex grange.
These ofinrrs will b. installed az
Valley grange Feb. L.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
HARVARD IGNORES POLICY
And viii Let Small College Opponents
Use Their Freshmen.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. e.-Harvard
has decided to ignore The provision Of
the agreement with Yale and Prince
ton that after January !. football
teams Of the big Three shall pIav
only colleges that exclude freshmen
from their teams. Announcement thai
this has been done as the alternative
TO enforce its win On smaller colleges
was made to-day in connection with
the reappearAnces on the Harvard
schedule for next fan Of Middleburv.
Holy Cross. and Brown. all Of which
pIsy freshmen One OF two of these
colleges offered 70 withdraw freshmen
from games with Harvard. hut il was
said that Crimsou- authorities con-
sidered tais action unnecessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
FINED FOR WORTHLESS CHECKS
Harold J. Banks, Bridegroom, Pleaded
Guilty.

Burlington, Dee. 9.--Harold Thanks
of Port Chester, N. u, who was ar
rested only few days after his mar
riage, by Deputy Sheriff j. Howard
Todd and lodged in the county jail
charged with uttering worthless, checks
pleaded guilty in city court yesterday
to the charge. He was fined $75 and
costs Of s54.45, which he paid.
Roy Hammond, who was arrested by
the police Monday and lodged in the
county Jail, charged with stealing a
portable typewriter from Headquar-
ters company, second battalion, l72nd
infantry, pleaded guilty Of petty hrs
ceny. He was sentenced to serve %
days in the county Jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Committed By One of Party Halted
Near Hyde Park.

st. AIbans, Dec. 9.-Chief of Police
J. F. Mahoney has been notified by
Harold Daniels. who teaches school at
West Swanton. that Tuesday night
when coming out of Kelley's Y. d.
lunch on South Main street he was
accosted by man, who told him that
if he would take him to Morrisville
that he would pay him well. Daniels
accepted the offer and everything went
well until near Hyde Park they came
upon a big car beside. the road. Dan
iels' passenger exclaimed, This is the
car / am looking for"
Daniels stopped TO let his passenger
Join the party, but when he was about
10 leave, one of the men relieved him
of what money he had, about s55. and
then told him to get home as quick as
he could.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
SEEK ACTOR CONVICT.
Patrick Deaiy Missing at Sing Sing
After Play.

New York, Dee. GA general alarm
to be on the lookout for a man dressed
in race track clothes and with the up.
per and lower teeth of the left side OF
his face missing, was issued at police
headquarters early to-day. The man
sought. is Patrick Dcaly, member of the
cast of "Honey Girl" a musical show
staged last night at Sing Sing prison
by convicts. Dealy played the part of
the 4man who loans money to the
hero at race track"
Guards at the chapel door, inside Of
which the play was given, said that
l.l5s persons left the hall. while only
l,l57 outsiders were counted entering.
One of the guards, who knew Dealy.
declared he had not passed out and
said he thought the convict was hiding
inside the prison walls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
OGDEN DROPPED FROM
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Former Trustee Of Publishing Society
Is Charged With Things Like Those
Charged Against Eustace.

Boston, Dec. David B. Ogden, for.
merly trustee of the Christian Science
Publishing society, has been dropped
from membership in the mother church
by the board Of directors, il became
known to-day. The charges against Mr..
Ogden were said to be similar in gen.
eral to those made against Herbert w.
Eustaee, another former trustee, who
was ousted recently. ogdcn's part in
a libel suit brought by the trustees
against members of the church in San
Francisco three years ago was under
stood to have been the basis of some
of the charges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
POLICEMAN DROPPED.
For Failure to Report Seizure Of Three
Gaming Machines.

Lawrence, Mass, Dec. a-Police
Commissioner Peter Carr to-day re-
moved Police Officer Frank L. Dwyer,
following a public hearing on petit
tion by Dwyer to be reinstated after
he had been suspended for alleged fail
ure to report at the police station the
seizure Of three gaming machines.
Dwyer Is alleged to have removed the
machines from three small stores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
MAPS WORLD AIR TOUR.
Sir Keith Smith Arrives In San Fran
cisco to Prepare.

San Francisco, Dec. 9.-Sir Keith
Smith, famous British aviator. has ar
rived here to prepare for round the
world fight be proposes to make next
spring.
The course win be London to Egyp.
and Mesopotamia; over India and Bur
ma, up to China coast and across Japan;
thence TO the Aleutian Islands, Alaska
and Vancouver; across Canada TO New
York, up 10 st. Johns. n. r., and final
ly to London by Greenland and Iceland.
Sir Keith expects to complete the en-
tire journey in 300 flying hours over a
period Of three months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
BANDITS STOLE $4,000
WORTH OF WHISKEY
Loot at St. Louis Consisted Of Over
800 Cases and so Barrels Carried
Away On Trucks.

st. Louis. Dec. e.-Twelve bandits
overpowered government guards at the
Jack Daniels Distilling company here
hast night and escaped with bonded
whiskey valued al $4,000. The loot,
consisting Of between 800 and 900 eases
and about fifty barrels was carried
away in trucks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
BIC DISCREPANCY IN
CHICAGO SCHOOL MONEY
Auditors Unable to Account for ST.
3os,1os and 94,s26 Tons of Coal
Valued at s74s,4o3.

Chicago, Dec. e.-Discrepancies in
financial accounts of the Chicago school
board were alleged by an auditing com
pany that investigated the books of
the board at the direction of Robert E.
Grove, states attorney, and made pub
lie to-day its report which stated it
had been unable to account for ST.
39s,los in the factory division and
94, ,326 tons Of coal valued at S74s. .493.
The report stated that check-up of
the cost OF general repairs and equip
ments showed an increase of 800 per
cent notwithstanding the almost gen.
cral reduction in material prices shown
by 1927 as against 1919"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
ADMITTED FORGERY.
Richard osborne's Sentence at Middle
bury Deferred.

Niddlebury, Dec a-Richard os-
horne. who Was arrested AZ Lynchburg,
Va, the early part Of November. was
IN Addison county municipal court late
Thursday and pleaded guilty to passing
forged check fer $50 on The Middle
bury National bank. and attempting to
raise money "a several other worthless
checks Sentences vas deferred until
next week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
DAVID DEvEccHI.
Native Of Switzerland But Resident Ia
This Country % Years.

David Devecchi passed away at tho
City hospital last night, after an i'll.
ness of over two years.
Mr.. Devecchi was born at Castag
nola, Switzerland, in 1871, and came
10 this country about thirty years ago.
He was an expert carver. having been
employed for years by the North Barre
Granite company. and was a member
Of the Granite Cutters union.
In 1898 he was married to Miss
Purisima Peduzzi. and she survives
him. together wsth one son. Rinoldo,
and four daughters. Elvins, Elvexia,
Alba and Amelia, all Of whom reside in
this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
EXPLOSION WAS
FELT rs MILES
Four Persons Known To
Be Dead and Several
Injured 60, !,
GLAZING MILL
WAS BLOWN UP
Near Dupont, Pa, % Miles
From Cardondale Where
Force Was Felt

Scranton. Pa, Dec. o.. Four persons
are known to be dead and several were
injured to-day Ii an explosion Which
destroyed the glazing mill Of the Brass
Diamofri Powder company, near Du-
Pont, Pa, about eight miles south of
scranton. The explosion was felt at
Carbondale, Pa, rs miles away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
WON AFTER COUNTED OUT.
Mrs. Emma E. Brigham Elected to
Springfield Common Council.

Springfield. Mass. Dec. g.-Mrs.
Emma Z. Brigham, who on the face Of
the election returns last Tuesday was
defeated for a common council seat bv
John 0'Brien by q majority Of - votes
was declared elected by majnritv of
~ il = recount to-day. Mr.. Briesarn.
Who i a Republican. = the first Woman
20 h. elected to either boan1 q the eity
government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
rEMPERATURE BELOW NoRMAL
Mostly Cloudy. with Rain OF Snow
Possible.

Washington. D. C., Dec. 9.-weasher
outlook for week beginning Monday in
North and Middle Atlantic stases.
Temperatures below normal. mostly
cloudy. with likelihood Of rain and
possibly SHOWS first part.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
PASTORS ASSISTANT RESIGNS.
Miss Ruth c. Brown Going to Her
Home in Pennsylvania.

Miss Ruth c. Brown, pastors assist
ant II the First Baptist church. has
resigned her position 70 take elect on
Dec. =. Miss Brown WI leave soon
after for her home in Pennsylvania.
10 remain until after Ct-.=tmzs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
FOUND $50 CASES
On Disabled Motor Launch which
Called fer Aid

New York. Dee "A disabled motor
lsunch. carrying 80 cases Of liqu0r-
vas sei1ed today BY coast guards 81
sandy Hook. Who answered signals Ser
aid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09

Los Angeles, Dec 9,-The police com
missioners to-day had under advise
ment protests of members Of the
American Legion against the projected
concert here by Madame Gadski, singer,
Monday.
The protestants declared the singer
had been pro-German during the World
war and said they feared possible
demonstrations and rioting' If she ap.
peared here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
ENTIRELY HONORABLE.
Madame Gadski's Activities During the
World War.

San Francisco, Dec. 9.--Actiyities ol
Madame Gadski, concert and opera
singer, during the recent war were zen
tirely honorable" according to a state
ment issued by Seth Millington, com
mander of the Anl~sicsn Legion, de.
partment of California.
"There is no reason why ex-service
men should take otfense at any pro,
posed concert given by Madame Cad
ski. Commander Millingham stated
A telegram has been dispatched to Los
Angeles requesting that the council OF
the American Legion rescind their ac-
tion concerning Madame Gadski and
that they do nothing to interfere with
the success of her California tour.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

fronds, and her hat was of sequins
and tulle to match.
The bridesmaids included Miss
Hanna Lppman, who wore yellow
brocade gown trimmed in gold fringe;
Miss Lillian Horowitz. in pale green
beaded georgette gown trimmed
with clusters of beaded roses; Miss
Elizabeth Brooks, whose gown was
of f1ame-colored beaded taffeta. and
Miss Sarah Flax, who wore salmon
pink panne velvet. All of the at
tendants wore sequin and .tulle pic
ture hats to match their gowns.
Mr.. Leon Bonderoff acted as best
man. and the ushers were Mr.. Louis
Brooks, Mr.. Max Warsaw. Mr. Sid
ney Ehrlick and Mr.. Bernard Trupp
a large reception followed at Odd
Fellows Hall. and later Mr. and Mrs
kotz left for their wedding trip, the
latter travelling in a dark blue trico-
tine suit with a black straw tailored
hat. They will reside at 3213 9th
street northwest after March 90
The out-of-town guests here fol
tho wedding included Mrs. Lppman
and Miss Hanna Lippman Of New
York and Miss Ida Sloan OF BaRi-
more.
Miss Lucy Mae Beavers and Mr.
Leslie Lloyd Altman were mar
ried Wednesday evening in Grace
Rev. F. W. johnson. The ceremony
was performed at 8 O'Clock. in the
presence Of a large company Of relA-
tives and friends. and was followed
by q reception in the home of the
bride. Mrs. A. Clyde Connolly was
matron of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Bernetta M: Beavers and
Mice NTorv n Cnnk ajlfAr and cousin
of the bride. Mr.. A. Clyde Connolly
was best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. j. Louis Martin and Mr.. Georse
s. Kilgore.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin trimmed with CRYSTALS. made
held by a coronet of orange blossoms
She carried bride roses, with a
shower Of sweet peas. The matror
of honor was in orchid georgette
crepe with a picture hat to match
and carried orchid-coior sweet peas
The bridemaids wore apricot georg-
ette crepe gowns, with hats Of the
same material, trimmed with stream.
ers OF turquoise blue, and they carried
pink roses.
flowers, and Mrs. George F. Ross
played the wedding music. Miss
Frances Sherger. soprano, singing
two solos preceding the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altman left later fol
. wedding trip to New York and At
lantic City, the later wearing q
travelling suit Of gray tweed, with
a hat 81 Harding blue milan straw
trimmed with ostrich feathers. Or
their return they will mako theiI
! home in Washington.
In Shanghai, at the beautiful resi-
dence Of DR.. WI Ting.fang. a former
ambassador to the United States. or
February II, Miss Ethel Edwards Of
No. 4 Hickory avenue, Takoma Park
Washington, and Pastor J. p. Ander.
son were married, Pastor o. A. Hal
being the officiating clergyman ant
the United States deputy consul be-
ing the witness.
Miss Edwards left Washington fol
China January 2, taking the, voyage
| on the steamship Nanking.
The house was beautifully decorated
+, with flowers from DR.. WI Ting-fang's
hothouse, and large company o.
friends were present, many OF then
those who have gone from Washing.
ton as missionaries to China.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Wear Colors on Ankles
At Sorority's Dance

Gamma Phi Theta Sorority OF
Georges Washington University. gave
. delightfully."- arranged dance at the
Washington Club Friday evening. In
itfates were required to wear Gamma
Phi Theta colors on their ankles and
this was not the lesst Of the sources
Of amusement.
President and Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins were the guests Of honor.
Mrs. Edward Albion. Mrs. Mary L.
Adams and Mrs. K. A. Randolph acted
as chaperons. The patrons and
patronesses Of the sorority are Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Alexander. Senator
and Mrs. Thomas Sterling. Represent
ative and Mrs. 8. q. Burroughs, Sena--
tor and Mrs. Gerry. Prof and
Mrs. c. E. Hill. Prof. and Mrs. r.
r. Kern. Prof. and Mrs.. L. Il. Nc
Arthur. Prof. and Mrs. g. m.
ChurcifiH. Mrs Edward Albion, Mrs.
A. 3. Sloane. Gen. III. L Rogers and
Gen. W. NJ. Wright.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Mrs. North Hostess to
D. A. R. Chapter Thursda,

Mrs. Nancy D. North gave a charm
ingIy appointed reception Thursday
evening in the clubhouse Of the
League Of American Pen Women, 1722
II street, in honor Of Independence
Bell Chapter, D. A. r.
Assisting Mrs. North in receiving
were Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair, state
regent. D. A. R.: Mrs. Henry Church
Ill Cook, Mrs. Howard t. Hodgkins
and Mrs. Amos A. Fries. The decora-
tions were American flags and fow-
ers carrying out the national coiors.
Mrs. Emmet Hamelton gave several
readings and Mrs. David H. Kinche-
loe several southern Dialect stories
and songs.
Assisting at the table, were Mrs.
Steele. Mrs. Clsude Burroughs. MISS
Grace Wharton Disgs and Mrs. Le-
Land James Of Alabama.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Weddings a Main Feature
Of Society Happenings
Miss Elspeth Hughes to Become Bride of Mr. Edward
Lapp-Other Matrimonial Events
Announced

The marriage of Miss Elspeth
Hughes. daughter Of Mrs. Reynolds
wife Of Capt. William H. Reynolds
U. 8. NJ, to Mr.. Edward John Lapp OF
New York will take place tomorrow
afternoon. The ceremony will be per
formed at O'Clock in the home OF
Capt and Mrs. Reynolds, 223o Q street
by the Rev. Andrew R. Bird. pastor
Of the Church Of the Pilgrims. and
will be followed by an informal re-
ception for the small company
which will witness the ceremony.
Miss Elizabeth Rynell Of Riverside
Calf, cousin Of the bride. will be
maid o honor, and the bridesmaid
will - Miss Cornelia Magruder Bowie
and Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark
Mr. Richard Zantzinger will be best
man and the ushers will be Mr.. John
Sprague. Mr.. Grant Lyons and Mr.
Wentz. all of Lehigh University and
fraternity brothers of the bridegroom
Little Miss Mary Lapp. sister Of the
bridegroom, will be the flower girl
and William Reynolds. jr.. will be the
train bearer.
Capt. and Mrs. Reynolds are enter.
tanning for the wedding Mrs. SMgerly
Balch of Philadelphia, Mrs. Eugene
OKane Of Syracuse. N. T.. and MIR. and
Mrs. Hugh M. North, jr., OF Lancas.
ter, Pa.
residence Of the brides uncle, Com.
tnander Paul n. St&lnaksr, United
states naval training station, Sar
Francisco, California, by Chaplain w
r. Hall, Mary Power sisgers OF
washington, D. c., to DR.. Robert
Peyton Calvert Of Oaklahoma-
Miss Vivian Gordon Brown, daueh-
ter Of Mrs. Geary Brown, and Ensign
Gerald Desmond Lnke. U. S. n. will
be married Easter Monday morning
April II. The ceremony will be per
formed at 1880 o'clock in st. Paurs
Church, at the corner Of 18th and Y
streets Miss Brown will be attended
by Miss Lady Jane Raby as maid OF
honor, and Mrs. Richard Bell Buchan.
an, sister OF Miss Brown, will be heI
matron Of honor. The bridesmaid
will be Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill. Miss
Diana Cumming, Miss Annette Ash
ford, Miss Mary Emily Hamilton. Miss
Irone Hancock Russell. Miss Eliza.
beth Carter Of Virginia, and Miss
Dorothy Townsend Of Baltimore.
The marriage Of MISS Sarah Gilman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gil
man, and Mr.. Jack Kotz took place
Tuesday evening at the Israel Con.
| eregation, 14th and Euclid streets
rabbi G. Silverstone oflcfatinB. in
the presence Of large gathering OF
relatives and friends.
Quantities of ferns adorned the
church and American flags draped
the walls. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore q
seauin gown over white kittens cal
I crepe, and her veil of sequin tulle
was held with a coronet Of lilies OF
J. the valley, She carried .. shower
hououet of bride roses and lilies OF
the valley. Miss Bessie Gilman at.
tended the bride as maid Of honor
wearing a gown Of orchid taffeta
| trimmed with rosebuds and ostrich
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Mrs. Dimock to Hold
A Patriotic Rally

Mrs. Henry r. Dimock has issued
invitations to all enlisted women in
ciuding yoewomen. marinettes, Army
patriotic rally to be held in her ball.
room at s o'clock tomorrow night.
Nrs. Wesley Martin Stoner is cap
tain and has selected as lieutenants
Ito assist her in n,arshaling the
forces Mrs. Mark w. Potter and
Mrs. Alfred p. Thorn. Night young
women from Army and Navy organi-
cations will act as hostesses. Mrs.
Dimock will be- the principRl speaker
and Admiral SurTeum General T. J..
LCowie.. Cen John ~ Lstsuna. and
others Will speak.