davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17

L.MON LOCALS


Leadore.
yT-A furnished house. In
Mrs. o. C. Jones.
atest of all plays, The Four
Sunday Monday.
ertia ]. Melvyn visited at the
rpenter home last week.
Mrs. w. M. Carpenter were
from Tendoy on Tuesday.
the Swanson brothers and
were down from Tendoy on
Moore from the North fork
ras in town on business We'd
ur Horsemen is the greatest
expensive play ever brought
nr Horsemen of the Apocal-
he Rex Sunday-M Monday, No
[9-20.
piscopal guild will meet next
November %, with Mrs. Al
shaw.
music for the Four Horse
Miss Lewis, Mr.. Coyle and
White.
lred Pattee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnett were in Salmon to-
b Tendoy.
bur Horsemen will be shown
in an evening. Come early.
6ts 8 p. M
pworth League will hold their
social at the M. E. parsonage
aay evening.
Emma Yearian and Mrs. Rus
han spent part of the week
bn from Lemhi.
}. A. Hawley left last Thurs
hing for Felt, Idaho, to at
business matters.
chilly rooms in the morning
Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
Event colds and sickness.
ESnlith pays you spot cash and
[prices for all kinds of raw
ry "Saftey First" ADV.
Nv. B. Pyeatt entertained the
h bridge club last week. Miss
Greene will be the next hostess.
Oscar Amonson expects to re-
her ranch home next week af-
g in Salmon i'll for several
Waddington came down from
h on the Salmon river Sunday
with some hogs for Bert Mac
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pres
church will meet with Mrs.
A. Hawley Thursday, Novem-
James Mahaffey and son
have taken up their Salmon
(e in one of the O'Connell
Ie w. Cronkrite is to spend
th of December in Illinois on
to home folks in Cave-in-the-
Ralph Quarles, Mrs. Charles
and Mrs. Dewitt Nichols, all
krs of the Thomas Yearians at
|gathered for a visit home over
ek-end.
Robert Stob.e and daughter
Dillon, Montana, last Satur-
rning. Mr.. Stobie joined them
p Tuesday.
Snow, Casterlin and Wickham
returned from hunting down
|Shoup country. They brought
Eo fine deer.
focal Christian Endeavor socie-
|glve a basket social at the She
Fei this evening, girls to bring
Ekets and boys the plce.
end Mrs. Fred Massey and Mrs.
FaSSey came to Salmon on
Fay from the D. C. ranch to in
some of Alex Mylander's pure
|uFoc-Jersey hogs.
1. 1earian is in Salmon from
/ preparatory to leaving for
Oregon, where Mrs. Yearan
Polng the winter with their
|er, Mrs. Williams, and their
Poert, who is attending college
union prayer circle met last
evening at the home of Mrs.
L The service was we'll attend
Re circle will meet next week
rS. Sutherland, Rev. Mr.. Null
and Mrs. Karl o. SPAIN and
Eer' Mrs. Ethel Snyder, were in
on Tuesday from Lemhi. Mrs.
and Miss Snyder intend leav-
|rna, H. 70 spend the winter in their
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17

Those who are In ''run down. con-
dition viii notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
In good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh Is n local disease, 1t Is
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is Tonic and Blood Puri-
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body, thus
reducing the inflammation and restcr-
ing normal conditions.
Al druggists. Circulars free.
=. J. Cheaey s. Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
IN THE CHURCHES
Church of the Redeemer.

Church of the Redeemer.
protestant Episcopal.)
Rev. z. T. Vincent, rector.
Phone las.
s a. m. Holy Communion
10 a. m. Church school
11:15 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
Please Notify.

Red heifer and red steer, both
yearlings with 121 branded on right
ribs and ranging from Carmen creek.
Last seen in July at head of the creek.
Please notify Tom Palmer, Carmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
PLACE ORDER FOR
81 LINCOLN CARS
Cost Of These Cars Will
Be $4,000; to Be
Shipped at Once

One OF the largest automobile
orders over placed from Tulsa was
forwarded Monday to the Ford Mo.
tor company at Detroit by the Ryan
Motor company for SO Lincoln cars.
The cost OF these cars is approvi-
mately $4,000. The order stipu-
lated thatthey are to be shipped i'm
mediately.
Frank J. Ryan, head OF the Ryan
Motor company. stated Monday he
expects to leave Saturday night for
Detroit to personally request that
the order be filled as quickly as pos
sible.
At the same time he stated Ray
l.. Sturm will continue to handle
Lincolns. Sturm has been the sole
dealer here for more than a year,
and has sold a number OF these pop
ular cars.
II is the intention OF the Ford
Motor company, which recently took
over the Lincoln plant, to give the
same service 10 Lincoln owners that
is now available to Ford owners,
Ryan said, A feature of the Lincoln
service will be thte keeping of an
experienced mechanic constantly at
the disposal, OF Lincoln owners. all
OF whom are TO be asked to submit
their cars for free inspection at
least once a week.
The Lincoln is guaranteed for one
year. which guarantee does not COW
or accidents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
BARS ARE NOW
SLIGHTLY DOWN
Those Out Of City or I'll
During Registration
May Register
MUST SIGN AFFIDAVIT
In Case Of Sickness Certifi-
cate of Physician Must
Be Presented

Electors who are qualified TO
vote, excepting a registration GER
taratc and who were either out OF
the city or sick in bed during the
entire registration period witch
closed last week will have an o2-
portunlty TO register between now
and the date of the primary elec.
lion, IL was announced yesterday by
V T.. Moore, county registrar and
slhn l.. Smiley, secretary OF the
'oHnty election board. This ruling
t is believed. will add many names
% the list OF registered voters.
However, IL was pointed out by
both officials, that those electors
who did not register during the reg
is'ration period and who visit their
precinct register between now and
August to register, must make an
affidavit and present proof that
they were either out OF the city
during the registration period or
sick IN bed. Many electors, accord
IrE 20 the officials, were In tho city
for tho first few days OF the regis.
trltiOn and did not avail themselves
NJ the opportunity to become Legal
voters. These people are not eligi.
blc to register.
Those who were out OF the city
Iuring the entire registration period
Bind make affidavit and present
proof Of that fact will be registered
by their precinct registrar and thus
will he entitled to vote in the pri.
mary. Also those electors who were
sick in bed during the registration
period and were unable to visit
their precinct registrar will also b,
registered providing they present
a physicians certificate.
on no conditions, however. vii
an elector who Is not registered hC
permitted TO vote at the primary
according 10 Smiley. The law pro
vidoss says Smiley. that TO be 8
qualified elcctor a person must re-
side I'm the state a year, the county
six months and the precinct az
DAYS and he registered Certainly
u he is not registered he does no.
nm all qualifications. Therefore M
voting by affidavit will he allowe
except where the vote Is challenged
This Is provided by law. Th,
statute says that when a qualified
'.'.- 'N's - Corrso means tn,
specified ter OF residence and beinl
registered, has his vote challenged
he may vote by making an AFFIDAVIT
that he has resided in the state
county and precinct the necessar,
time and that ne has registered
But whore the elector has failed tC
register he will not be permitter e
vote. Those are the instructions e
tho precinct election officials"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

the famous Robinson family is now
managing the oldest white-top or
gaui2ation in the universe.
This show IL one OF the wonders
of the age as regards system. "a
place for everything and everything
In its place" is an adagc M old as
the race but despite It's age, it is Just
az sweeping and effective today as
IL was on the date OF its origin. IT'S
an Adage that John Robinson puts
into effect around his huge amuse-
ment enterprise
on the John Robinson show there
in n place for everything and when
the big show packs for q move,
everything must be In its place, and
before tho move is started. when
night falls and the big crew begins
to drift toward the railroad cars,
every man has n certain duty out
lined for him and he does nothing
else than that which he is employed
To do. Every wagon. every pole and
every stakc--rcgardless OF size--has
resting place, and ns though II
were gigantic puzzle. the general
result does not work out properly
unless each unit has been correctly
cared for. Unless the order OF "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
TULSAN DIES IN ARIZONA
Thomas r.. Owen. Son Of A. II.
Owen OF This City. Buried Today.

Funeral services for Thomas r.
owen, 36 years old. former Tulsa
realty dealer and insurance agent
who died Sunday afternoon AT AL
huquerque y. NJ. following n short
Illness, viii he held Tuesday after
noon from the home in that city.
owen is the son OF A.. p. owen, 900
South Cincinnati. Besides his faith
er he leaves a wife and two chill
dren a sister, Mrs. A. Ray Wiley OF
Tulsa, and a brother, James owen.
owen left Tulsa several years ago
for Florida, due TO falling health
After n soiurn IN Florida he re-
turned 10 Tulsa and went 10 New
Mexico when his health again COL
lapsed. Recently he grew worse
and died after short seige OF
meningitis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
SMILEY APPEALS
TO CITIZENSHIP
Seeks Cooperation in
Holding Of Primary
Election

In statement directed at the
citizenship OF Tulsa and Tulsa coun-
ty. John l.. Smiley, secretary Of the
county election board, yesterday ap-
pealed to those citizens who have
been named members Of each pre-
cinct election board to serve. We
stated that he had worked day and
night for several weeks getting all
of the officials appointed and that
all OF his time between now and
election day would be so taken that
he would not have time TO appoint
other officials. The ballot" he said,
us an important part In our govern
ment. When called upon to serve. 40
your duty to your country. You owe
it," His statement follows:
The election board Of eS,h .preeinet has
eeen duiy appointed for the primsry
and clerk. and these thee officials must
secure four counters, two democrats and
Now when this board calls upon you
fuse. but do your duty as citizen.
a WORD to the inlpeepr, judge snd
qualifications to nj the important places
and It has taken, great deal Of hard
for you TO serve. please get someone 10
take your place hs we Will not have time
20 secure another We have all the work
that we can do from nov until election
day working Gay and night. None Of us
like 20 serve on election boards as II "a
hard work and small pay, but We all owe
something TO our country. When calted
upon to serve In this election; take onc
day from your business and he at the
place Of voting in your precinct on time
our ballot Is an important part Of our
government.
i have been working hards day and
nlght Tor weeks and must continus e
practically nothing and l feel that l have
the right TO expect tho good people "a
do their duty and hold this election
as n should be held Very respectfully
JOHN l. SMILEY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
PAINS SO BAD
WOULD DGOTOBED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
: Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering

Iron Mountain, Mich. ~ had ter
ribe pains every month and at times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
NOU It's Iced Punch
That Women Serue at
Political Quarters

Would you like some iced
punch?"
Thie query Is being made daily
IN Tulsa-no, not In a certain
drawing room but in a political
campaign headquarters. to be
exact the Schwabe headquarters
on the third floor OF the First
National bank building. Serving
cooling punch to workers as they
come and go H. the busy suite
OF offices was the idea OF wom-
an worker for George B. Schwabe.
Sometimes Miss RosamQnd Thomp-
son Of the headquarters staff pre-
sides at the punch bowl and 9TH
er times women workers who drop
in briefly for more Information
or Schwabe cards. The women are
not the only ones who like this
feminine political touch--ask the
men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
SEASONS FIRST
CIRCUS THURSDAY
John Robinson's Show Is
the Only One Standing
Test Of Time

Billed by the press agent as big
ger, better and more entertaining
than ever before" John Rohinson's
circus. the veteran OF the white tops,
will exhibit In Tulsa Thursday aft
ornoon and night OF this week. II
will be the first circus OF the sea
son
The John Robinson circus is tho
only one in the wirld that has stood
the test of time, being first organ
iacd in Utica. n. Y, In 1924, and II
IL now making It's ninety-ninth an.
uual tour OF the North American
continent. The fourth generation OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
|IIIIlQlQIlQllIIIII

recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends. - Mrs. A; IL.
GARLAND, 2l8 f, Brown St.. Iron
Mountain, Michigan. i,
Xenia, Ohio. EVERY month had
such pains in my back and lower part
of my abdomen that could not lie
quietly in bed / suffered for about
five years that way ana J was notreg.-
ular either read an advertisement
Of what Lydia h Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound hao dons for other
women, 50 decided to tryit. itsurely
has helped me . lot, az ] havo no
pains now and am regular and feeling
fine, " Mrs. MARY DALE. Route y
Xenia, Ohio.
II you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs Dale, you should give this we'll
known medicine a thorough trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Campbell Funeral to Be
Held Tuesday Afternoon

Funeral services for VILLA m
Campbell, who was killed near
Glenn station last Saturday during
an argument over some ducks, Wilt
be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon
from the Mitchell-Fleming Under
taking parlors. Interment will be
in Rose Hill. Roy and Roland Tai
madge are now In jail facing a
charge OF murder for Campbelrs
death. Campbell was killed, It is
said. during a gun battle between
the men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
CaII orr Guard Hike.

HOUSTON. Texas, july 2i--Tho
hike OF tho Texas cavalry from the
homes OF tho various units 10 Camp
Mabry, which recently was author
led has been called Off on account
OF existing conditions on the recon-
mondation OF Brig. Gen. Jacob T..
Woltcrs he announced this morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

place for everything and everything
In It's place" were strictly adhered
to there would he general randc-
monium with its resultant risks and
loss OF time and money Some hig
successes have been built on les
sons involved in timo honorcd
adngcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
United Cigars Pay Dividend

NEW YORK. July 2l.--The Unit
cd cigar stores company Of Amer
lea today declared dividend of .
per cent on the common stock pay
able september I. This IA the first
dividend since November last, when
per sent was paid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

mad 70 go 10 Deu on
account,of them. l
saw your adver-
tisement and took
Lydia E. Pink
ham p Vegetable
Compound with
very good results.
l can work all day
long now at my
sick time. You
|may use these
facts as a testimo-
|nial and | am
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Ball Tomorrow Evening,
D. A. R. CHAPTER as Host

The annual ball to which Washing
ron society has been looking forward
with much interest will be given to-
morrow evening by the Abigail Hart
man Rice Chapter, d. A. R.. in the
'arse ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Bertrand Trenis, regent of the
chapter, will head the receiving line.
assisted by the president general OF
the u. a. r., Mrs. George Maynard
Minor; Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. Mrs q.
wallace w. Hanger. Miss Emma Stri-
der. Mrs. William Hardy, Mrs: Frank
Morrlson and Miss Virginia Price, to
whom Col. JOAN Temple Graves vii!
ntroduce the guests. Additional
pa:ronesses composed of representa-
ti'es from the cabinet, congressional
ana social sc; are: Mrs. Charles
ieddes. Ars. r. E. Coontz. Mrs. En-
ory Land. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes,
drs: Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Henry
r. Dimock, Mrs. John A. Lejeune,
Mrs. Cary T. Gravson. Mrs. F. F.
Nrooman. Mrs. Wilt m c. Rivers, Mrs.
rem. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes. Mrs. a o.
Stanley, Mrs. Isaac Cans, Nine. Jean
Labat. Mrs. William Conner, Mrs. Wi
ey Rogers. Mrs. Thomas Onutt. Mrs.
Harold Brooks, Mrs. Paul Joachim.
Mrs Benjamin Soule Gantz. Mrs.
Henry E. Slime. Mrs. Nelson Page
Webster, Mrs. Wallace Grayson Orme.
Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mrs Chauncey
Carter. Mrs. Edward Britton. Mrs.
Edward ]. Giles. Mrs. Zebulon Wea-
yer, Mrs. GeorFe T. Stormont, Mrs. n.
W. Straus baugh, Mrs. Charles H. Ce-
Gil. Mrs. Mary Cowan, Mrs Howard
l." Hodgkins. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey. Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, Mrs.
William b. Hardy. Mrs. John M. Bea-
yers. AIRS. Charles o. Appleman. Mrs.
James NJ. Webb. Mrs. Gertrude War
rem Moser. Mrs. Catherine f. Nagle.
Mrs James f. Mulcare. Mrs Percy NJ.
Ral'ey, Mrs. l. b. Thomson. Mrs. o. c.
Luxford. Mrs. Harry b. Dennam, Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, Mrs. Louise Andre
Abbott. Mrs. Joseph Stewart. Yrs.
Wa lace st e ter, Mrs. Mah.on A. Win
ter. Mrs. ked ood Vandergrift. $.
Tonnis J. Holzberg. Mrs: Willoush-
by S. Chesley. Mrs L. D. Carnan. Mrs.
Charles w. Alien. Mrs. Duncan D.
Rar sdell. Mrs. George Cook. Mrs
John Little, Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellis
wor h, Mrs. A. II. Marsh Miss Belle
Tanner. Mrs. Helen Strout. Mrs. F. L.
Noliand, Mrs. Lowry L. Morrill,. Mrs.
5. A. Wayne. Mrs. H. G. Oberholser,
Mrs. A. w. Wells, Mrs. w. S. Stamper.
Mrs. Fl. Is. Polkinhorn, Mrs Howard
Mrs Alfred L. Talbo. Mrs. Viola Eel
lows. Mrs. Sarah Dougall. Mrs. W. F.
Dennis. Mrs. Walter Bloedorn. Mrs
David Kline loloe. Mrs. William b. King
Mrs. Charles HaiG. Mrs Harry Boyle
Gauss. Mrs. Arma EXner Rush, Mrs.
John VI. Kerr, Miss Ada B. Classic
and Mrs. Eleanor Griffith.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Sale of Christmas Seals
By Christ Child Soc:etv

Friday. December 8. will be the
opening day of Christ Child week 50
named by the Christ Child Society.
which will devote the week to the
sale of Christmas seals throughout
tho city for the benefit of the So
ciety. This is an organization whose
appea! always falls on friendly ears
ones.
The week will be formally opened
by an entertainment at the Washing
ton Hotel, Friday, December s, at
$50 o'oclock, at which Mr.. Frederick
Paulding of New York W II give dra-
matte readings from This Freedom"
he much dis ussed English novel of
recent publication.
Patronnes-es for the week are:
Hne. Jusserand. Mrs. Smyth, Mrs.
Montgomery Blair. Mrs. David Brod-
head. Ms. E'kins. Mrs o H. P. John
son. Miss Sarah Lee Mrs. David K.
'lcCarthy. Mrs Montgomery, Nine.
Iorton, Nine. Panaretoff Miss regan.
rs Sheridan. Mrs. Stellwagen and
Mrs. D. J. Dunigan.
The board of lady managers IN
Baxter. Mrs. w. S. Benson. Mrs H.
Berens. Mrs H. Bicksler. Mrs.
thornton P. Bo'and. Miss Pauline a.
:urr. Nine Calderon. Mrs D. j. Gala
an. Mrs. Thor as H. Carter, Mrs. A.
:. Chappell. Miss Louise Oar. Mrs
Joseph Devereux. Mrs. James A.
Emery. Mrs Simon Go'!bart. Miss
Cover. Mrs. George E Hamilton, Mrs.
F. S. Hardesty. Miss Eleanor Heaney
Miss E'e; or Johnson, Miss Sarah
Mahar. Mi 8 May. Mrs. WI am j.
MCGEE. Miss May v. Merrick, Miss
Mildred c. Merrick. Miss Florence
Mills. Mrs. J. Dudley Morgan. Mrs. p
P. Mullett. Mrs. Charles p. Neill, Miss
Alice Riggs, Miss Florence Roach.
"rs Henr~ Simpson, Mrs. Thomas j.
Sheridan, Mss Irene Sher dan. Miss
Louise Sheridan. Nine. Steen, Miss
Ella May Sullivan, Mrs. D. c. Staple
ton and Mrs. Hanris Tavlor.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Cabinet Folk Take
Charity Ball Boxes

Plans for the Children's Hospital
charity ball on January in the New
Willard are well advanced. Maj
Henry Leonard has accepted the
chairmanship Of the floor committee
and boxes already have been taken
by the followinE: The Secretary Of
the Treasurer, Mr.. Mellon: Mrs. John
W. Weeks. Mrs. Frederick Brooke
Mrs. Montgomery Blair. Mrs. De Puy.
Mrs. Charles c. Gloyer. Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. Mrs. Elliot Wadsworth.
Mrs Willard H. Brownson. Mrs. Frank
S. Hight. Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeney.
Mrs Eric Fowler, Mrs. Charles C..
Glover. jr.. Mrs. Edward Walker. Mrs.
Crounse. Mr.. Emo. Mrs. Edward b.
Mclean. Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mrs.
Titus, Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins. Mrs.
Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Ernest Locke.
Mrs. Herbert Slocum and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Mrs. Geldert will eliminate form
itv on this occasion and make 1t po.;
s-b!e for a genuine meeti & Of tho
Interested in particular branches {
literary work. Mingling with til
Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, Mr.
Theodore Tiller, Miss Cora R'gby an
Mr.. Robert Armstrong. president G
III" wen National Press Club.
novelty has been arranged in the mu
SIC iu.n-sned tor the a terno,n ~
The second of the book review din
ners held by the District of Columbi
branch of the League OF America
Pen Women will be given on Tues
day. November IS, at o'clock at tn,
clubhouse for men and women.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Lester Shafer to Assist
Rams Head PLAYERS

Lester Shafer has arrived from New
York to be the guest of Robert Bell
at Twin Oaks during the preparations
being made at the Rams Head Play
house for the opening Of its season
on Wednesday. December 81. Mr.
Shafer is acting as assistant to the ar
director. James Reynolds, and will
have charge of many OF the details
in the decoration Of the theater.
Recently added names to the list Of
founders of the Rams Head Players
include Mr.. w. S. Corby. Mrs. John
Allen Dougherty, Mrs. Henry NJ
Fitch Mrs. w. H. Go o!dard. Mr.. Ray
mond Gorges. Miss Mary Gwynn. Mr.
Edward H. Hartman. Mrs. George D.
Hope, Mr.. Frederic Keep, Mrs. r. H.
McKim Mrs. S. F. Nash. Mr.. S. c.
Pee,le. Mrs. J. a. Ripley. Mr.. Edmund
f. Schreiner. Mrs. f. Hope Slater. Mr.
C. A. Spalding. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warren. Admiral Spencer Wood, u.
s. N
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Unique Entertainment
In Art Center Schedule

The Art Center at 1106 Connecticut
avenue, mecca of art lovers during
the last few weeks, will provide an
other unique entertainment Tuesday
evening, when the ancient art Of
Bethlehem and the difficulties Of
world politics will be presented by
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul and Mr.. George
X. Maluf- George in rare costumes and
original CO .ored cartoons.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Literary Reception
To Be Held Wednesday

Washington writers will meet on
Wednesday at the largest literary re-
ception held in Washington in many
seasons, when Mrs. Louis N. Ge!dert.
national president of the League of
American Pen Women, will give her
Thanksgiving tea at the League
House, 1922 H street northwest. in
honor of the members Of the League
of American Pen Women. the men,
bers Of the National Women's Press
Club, the board Of governors of the
National Press Club and the r. wives.
The guests include many authors aQd
journalists from other cities. Mr..
Lyman Beecher Stowe and Mrs. Stowe
are expected from New York. Mr..
Herbert Jenkins and Mrs Jenkins are
to come from Bos. on and many 9TH
ers who have visited Washington dur
ing the last two years as guests of
the League Of Ameri can Pen Women.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Alumni Association
To Give Dance Tuesday

The Childzen's Hospital Alumni As
sociation will give = ball Tuesday at
9 o'clock pm. at Mrs. Dyer's, 1917 X
street northwest, for The benefit Of
Gertrude E. Brown Memorial. Miss
Brown was superintendent of nurses
at Ch.ldren's Hospital during the In
fiuenza epidemic. at which time she
died.
The patronesses are Mrs. Fred. H.
Brooke, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph. Mrs.
c. c. Cover. Mrs. Horace Westcott
Mrs. r. Bell Sweeney and Mrs. Walter
Hutchins.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
French Lecture Course
Will Open Tomorrow

The French lectures of the Fedora
lion Of the Alliance Franchise will be-
gin tomorrow At 4.30 at the Wash
Ferrcri, and his subject will be
'Chansons de France. du XIIe steele a
nos jours." In singing these songs
NJ. Ferrari will accompany himself
on the piano.
After the lecture tea will be served
Mrs. Theodore v. Boynton and Mrs.
John Lindsay Moorehead will pour
tea IT,.