davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29

fIeinie Groh, the battling sylist
who practices "a stance Of his N.vy
own. spuarcly facing the pitcher when
standing nj the plate. has been II dis
appointment thus far In his spring
hitting. The Giants new third hhsr-
man Is s;ill out OF his regular hitting
stride. with about the lowest average
among the Giant regulars for the
training games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday. Wednesday md Friday
as Information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trains
DAILY, unless oi her wise shown
Daily except Sunday. ! Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29

Although the creates, Of the Penn
distance men are now IN England, re-
gaining their land legs for the
Achilles club meet. the Fenn coaches
are proceeding to develop III" stay
at HON" runners for IA" quarter, half
mile and two-nIic relays. George w.
brton and lr. Alvin 4. kraGhZlcin.
former Penn stars. are In charge OF
the runners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
Sporting Paragraphs
for Our Busy Readers
IIiy United Ncwg.l

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Aithough
the National BoXin. Association is
reported I" have barred Lew Tender
the Philadelphia Southpaw, from
lighting in it's territory. Tender is
sun eligible Ia fight III New York.
Chairman William Muidoon officially
states that the New York State Ath-
letic Commission docS not subscribe
TO the ruling of the national Hssoria-
tIon. The reasons for the nations
action against Tender are not stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29

The olympia y. r.. OF Philadelphia,
has Issued an unusual challenge To
all major league ball clubs and col
leEc football teams. The olympia has
hrid 400 light shows. or about 1000
serious injury 10 one OF the contest
ants. and both baseball aud football
are invited 10 produce happier rec
"rds covering rrCpOrti"nate activi-
tics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29

Lefty O'poul. the Nnnks' pitcher. re-
called for another trial after being
sent to tho coast for a year. is an
uutncldcr Hs well, and IL Norman NJ.
MILAN. the recruit. &. unable 10 hold
down an outn"ld job during the rus
pension Of Babe Ruth and Bob
Mcusol he probably VIII hs expected
I" work In the outer dcfcns"S. O'boul
has Il great arm and covers a lot
q! territory.
, 1922-12-23
Advertisement.

dds are requested for the following
articles which are needed in the ad-
ministration of the Christiansted
Municipal Hospital, Insane Asylum at
Richmond and the Leper Asylum dur
ing the months. January, February and
March 1928.
Christiansted Municipal Hospital:
Bread, about 1900 lbs. per month.
Meat, Veal, Beef, Mutton & Fork
about $50 lbs. per month.
Insane Asylum at Richmond:
Bread, ABOUT 1850 lbs. per month.
Meat, Veal & Beef about 400 lbs. per
month
Leper Asylum:
Bread. about 1900 lbs. per month.
Meat Veal & Beef about $50 lbs. per
month.
Bids should be addressed to Chief Mu.
mic pal Physician, ST. Croix, V. l., and
to hand not later than December oath
1922.
All supplies to be best quality, and
satisfactory 60 Hospital Officials.
H. NJ. STENHOUSE,
Chief Municipal Physician,
st. CrolG.
, 1922-12-23

ment ana prices are unchanged. Ronn6Q
futures nominal.
London, Dec. 20th-A full program,
me for the separation of India from the
British Empire and establishment Of the
Federal Republic of India, will be suo-
mitted to the Indian National Congress
at the annual session Of that organization
at Caya, British India, mex week, ac-
cordIng to information received in official
circles. Great interest n the programme
is evlnced in official quarters. While it is
said, to be the direct work of the Bolshe-
vik, the Indian National Congress is the
organization which Ghandi headed until
his arrest early in the present year.
Lausanne, Dec. 20th.-United States
opposition to the proposal of the Allied
powers for the Turkish Straits, today
took concrete form in a memorandum
presented by Ambassador Child to the
Secretary General of the Near East Con-
ference. The representatives OF the Uni
ted States on behalf of their Govt, said
the memorandum take the position that
fnll freedom OF the Straits fer all nations
with discrimination will best be served
by reliance on treaty rights and arrange
ments, rather than on a joint or interna-
lonal commission Of the Straits.
Warsaw. Dec. goth. The new Presi-
Gent OF EOianQ, SLanlSlauS WOJclecnOW-
ski, took the oath of office tonight. He
was elected for the presidency with 298
ballots of $40, cast by the National As
sembIy. Although the police forbade
demonstrations, President Wojciechow-
ski was greeted enthusiastically as he
emerged from the Parliament building.
While he is supported by the Radicals,
he nevertheless is highly respected by
the NatiOnalists.
Dublin, Dec. 20th.-The Free State
Cow, it was learned to-day, has decided
on unification OF the Irish railways in
either one or two groups. Legislation
with this object in view will be intro
duced in Parliament within the next
six months.
London, Dec. 2Oth-Ehe Maharajah
Of Cooch Behar died in the hospital after
a brief illness. He was "a years old.
Jerusalem. Dec. goth. Announce
ment is made that the Palestine Govt.
has arranged for a loan to be foated in
London of $500. 900 pounds. Pending
conclusion of arrangements for the loan
the Crown Agents in England advanced
considerable sumssat various times, thus
1880, 900 pounds has been spent already.
With the cotton of SO, 900 pounds as
signed as a loan to trans-Jordania and
go, 900 pounds to be used for the pur-
chase from French owners Of the Jeru-
salem-Jaffa-railway, this money will
be used for public works. The Govern
, 1922-12-23

seeking facilities for war and especially
against Turkey. They say they have
only sought the equality Of all fleets pass.
ing through the Straits on peaceful en-
rands. The Allies have emphasized that
they cannot accept the Turkish request
Tor the suppression of submarines and
military aeroplanes. Especially they have
been unable to accept. the Ottoman sug-
gestion that combined foreign fleets en-
terlng the Black Sea shall not exceed in
strength the fleet of the strongest naval
power of the Black Sea.
Washington, Dec. 20th.-Responding
to a House resolution, Secretary DENLY
has transmitted to Congress the informal
ton In the hands or the Navy Depart
ment on the status Of WarsnipS, scrappad
under the terms OF the Washington arms
conference naval treaty or otherwise
disposed of by the signatories since
the adjournment of the conference.
The report showed that neither the Uni
ted States nor Japan planned to complete
the scrapplng of any existing capital
ships, at least pending PRONUNCIATION Of
the treaty, although both nations have
stopped work on large building program
mes Of capital ships. Great Britain on
the other hand, was shown to have dis
posed of, or to be dIsposing of, a very
'OAASluOAoOC Huu1oSL VI OlQCi Ndp4Cdl
ships.
London, Dec. 10Th. The Russian Sow
ct Govt, the Times learns, is takin :
steps to gain adherents for the IDEA Of
converting the Baltic into a closed sea as
regards warships OF all nations, except
those whose shore lines touch the Baltic.
The Russians are said to have already
approached the Danish Govt. with a
proposal to call a conference OF the
states interested.
Warsaw, Dec. 20th.-The Polish Ma
tionaI Assembly was calico upon today to
elect a President to succeed d.. Gabriel
NarutoWicz, who was a-ssassinated last
Saturday. At an early, hour this morn
ing no definite candidates had appeared.
The nationalists nave again failed to form
d bloc with the Witos party to elect a
President by a purely Polish vote.
Warsaw, Dec. 10th. -1ne trial of
Niewiadomski for the assassination of
President Harutowicz last Saturday, has
been set for December 29th before d civil
tribunal. A six weeks period of mourn,
ing has been prescribed for the military,
while the civil authorities will be in
mourning for two weeks.
London, Dec. 20th.-Lieut. Commander
Hilton Young, Norwich has been appoint
ed chief national Liberal Whip on the
resignation of Mr.. c. A. McCurdy, North
ampton, who becomes chairman of the
COMPANY owning the Daily Chronicle and
, 1922-12-23
Advertisement.

RIDS are requested for delivery of
following articles of fuel from Jan
uary LIST 1923 to March 31st 1923.
ChrjstjaNsted Municipal Hospital.
WOOD: about 3 loads per week.
CHARCOAL: about 5 bags per week.
FredeTlksted Municipal Hospital.
WOOD: about 5 loads per week.
CHARCOAL: about z bags per week.
Insane Asylum at Richmond:
WOOD: about 6 loads per week.
Leper Asylum:
WOOD: about 4 loads per week.
A load of wood to be a : size cart we'll
packed with ordinary good burning wood
4 feet long. and q loaGs shall make one
o. cord.
A bag of charcoal to hold c kerosene
tins Of good hardwood coal.
Delivery of Wood and Charcoal must
be made at the Institutions and placed
as requested by Hospital Officials.
Bids should be addressed to Chief
Municipal Physician, Christiansted, St.
CroiX, and must be to hand not later
than December oath 1922.
H. M. STENHOUSE,
Chief Municipal Physician,
st. CT0GT.
, 1922-12-23

problem among u~nionist pioneers, which
only the house building activity helped
to solve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
CHAPTER XXI
The Tran Is SPRUNG

On their last night, a heavy fog
settled down TO aid the work Of Ian
yard and his volunteer assistant, Mr..
4Mussey. At 1870 p. m. every light
went out.
Mr.. Mussey had lot failed to keep
his pact of t~reachery.
Lanyard was out Of his chair be-
fore the first call of excited remon-
strance rang out on deck-to be
echoed in clamOr.
And in that time of Stygian gloom
violence was done swiftly. surely. and
without mercy; with pity. yes, ana
with regret. Lanyard was sorry for
the man at the wheel. But what was
TO be done could 0 be done in any
aother way.
The fellow offered barely a show Of
opposition. Swung bodily away from
athe wheel. he went over the rail TO the
forward deck like a bag Of sugar. I'm
mediately Lanyard turned TO the bin
snacle.
Thrusting a hand into the opening.
Lanyard CROPPED for the adjustable
magnets in their racks. and one by
one removed and dropped them to the
grating at the foot of the pinnacle.
The compass ought now TO be just
as constant to the magnetic pele as
a humming-bird to, n especial rose.
Guiding himself by a hand that
lightly touched the rail, Lanyard re
gained his chair, carefully composing
himself in the position in which ne
had been resting when the lights Went
out.
The next instant. however, he was
or his feet again. a beam Of light
bad swept across the saloon skylight.
coming from below, the beam of q
portable electric torch.
It might have been the signal for
the first piercing scream of Lane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
The Hair-D destroying
Curling Iron Passes

The heated iron makes the hair dry
and parched looking. burns of THE ends.
giving q most uutidy appearance. You
who have learned this from experience
will he glad to hear Of a very simple
method which lis open e none Of the
objections referred 20 ami which gives
better results than the curling lion for
either short or long hair.
Just get a few ounces OF plain liquid
Sllmerine at your druggist and apply a
little with a clean tooth brush before
doing up the hair, drawing tbd brush
down one strand at a time froIm root
TO tip. In three hours your hair will
be as beautifully wavy and curly as
though Mother Nature did IL. 3and 1t
will be quite manageable, no matter
what style Of couture you adopt. The
effect will be much prettier thanl II YOU
used q waving iron. viii last much
longer, and the health Of your hair viii
not suffer. Silmerine is not sticky or
greasy, but is quite pleasant toI use
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

scene in the saloon when Phinuit had
surprised the Apache in the act Of
strangling Monk.
One saw the garroter creeping from
his hiding place in the cabin Of the
chief engineer; ~stationing himself at
the door to Monks quarters. with
that deadly handkerchief of his trade,
ready for the throat OF the Lone Wolf
when he should emerge with the spoils
Of the captains safe in his hands.
Then one saw Monk, alarmed by
the sudden failure Of the lights, hur-
rying out to return to the bridge, the
pantherish spring upon the victims
back, the swift. dextrous noosins of
the handkerchief about his windpipe.
the mercIess tightening Of tt-all alb
ruptly Illuminated by the white glare
of Phinuit's electric torch.
Monk, stretched out upon a leather
couch in his sitting room. leveled eye.
brCws Of suspicion at Lanyard.
From the saloon came sounds OF
shuffling feet and mumbling voices
as seanen carried away all that was
mortal of Monsieur Popinot.
Between roars of the fog signal,
six bells vibrated on the air. Phlnuit
looked brightly to Lanyard.
"Ar-har!' he murmured-"the fatal
hour
Lanyard gave him a gracious smile.
In attenuated accents Captain Monk
Inquired;
"What say, Phin2"
The dear man promised to turn
in his answer TO our unseIhsh little
proposition at six bells tonight and
not later"
Lanyard slowly inclined his head:
u. regret I must big TO be excused"
A look Of fury convulsed Lanes
face. Phinuit. too. was glaring, no
wa working. and his eyebrows had
got out Of hand altogether.
TT is my considered judgment that
I would be a fool to associate myself
with people of a low grade OF intelli-
gence, wanting even enough to hold
fast that which they have thieved!'
Come through" Phlnut advised in
a dangerosu voice. Just what do
you mean?"
Il mean that you, knowing I have
but one object, to wit: the recovery Of
the jewels of Madame la M~ontalais,
have not had sufficient wit to pre-
vent my securing those jewels under
your very noses"
You mean to say you've stolen
tIfm?"
Lanyard nodded. "They are at pres
ent in my p-ossession-if hat con-
fesses an act of theft"
Monk laughed discordantly. "Then
I say you're a liar, Monsieur the
Lone Wolf, as well as a fool" His
fist smote tn edesk again. The Mon
talais jewesl are here"
Lame Delorme said abruptly, in a
choking voice: open the safe, please,
Captain Monk"
Monk swung open the safe door,
seized the metal dispatch box by h
handle and set it upon the desk with
a bang.
Lanyard gave no sign, but his heart
sank. He had exhausted his last re-
source to gain time, he was now at
his wits end. Only his star could
save him now. =
Ito BE Concluded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. vice
chairman Of the national Republican
committee, will speak at a luncheon
to be given by the Indiana Woman's
Republican Club Wednesday, Oct II.
in the Chateau room OF the Claypool
Hotel.
All Republican women are invited.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Harry D. Tutewiler Of Park Ave.
before Oct. Z. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jane
son. president Of the club, will pre-
side.
Mrs. Upton, whose home is in War
ron. Ohio, has been active in suffrage
work for more than a quarter Of a
century, She was treasurer Of the
National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton for fifteen years. She is author
OF Our Early Presidents. Their
Wives and Children"
Mrs. Upton viii tour Indiana Oct.
s9-14 in interests of the Republican
campaign.
The Indianapolis section Of the
Council Of Jewish Women viii cele-
brate Presidents Day, Thursday, oct.
5, with a luncheon at the Indianapolis
Club, followed by a program Mrs. NJ.
II. Kahn, will pronounce grace, which
will be followed by a greeting by Mrs.
Emma Eckhouse. honorary president.
DR.. Morris NJ. FeuerIictt will deliver
A short address and Mrs. Nathan a.
Kahn, the incoming president viii
give her message. DR.. So1emon B.
FTeehof of the Hebrew Union College
Of Cincinnati Will be the principal
speaker for the afternoon and Miss
Ruth Sterling viii sing several selec-
tions accompanied by Mrs. S. L.
Kiser. The incoming officers will he
special guests. They are: Mrs. Ma
than Kahn, president: Mrs. David
Lurvey, first vice president; Mrs. Leo
Krause, second vice president; Mrs.
Henry Blatt, recording secretary; Mrs.
Samuel Mantel, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Helen Dauby, treasurer; AIRS.
Hert Selig, auditor, and Mrs. Benja-
min Mark, financial secretary.
: Chairmen Of committees for the year
are: Mrs. Louis Bernstein, ways and
means; Mrs. David Lurvey, program
and music; Mrs. Phil Efroymson, hos
pitality; Mrs. Edgar KiseT, member
ship; Mrs. Julius Fallender, religious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

So Raggedy Andy ran down the
hill and waited at the end of the mar
row place between the rocks. When
the Wooden Soldiers rode up to the
narrow place, the Captain cried, 1--WE
can lever get u horses through
there! We must get off and walk"
81 knew it," laughed Raggedy Andy
to himself as he picked up a long
POLE which happened to be lying near.
When all the Wooden Soldiers got
off their Wooden Horses, the Wooden
Captain lined them up, one behind
the other, Forward march," he cried
and into the narrow place between
the rocks came the long row of
Wooden Soldiers. 'Hep!" Hep"
Hep
Raggedy Andy waited until the
Captain Of the Wooden Soldiers was
Only a short distance away, then he
took the long pole and pushed the
Captain backwards so that in falling,
the Wooden Captain fell against the
Wooden Soldier in the back Of him
and that one fell against the soldier
in back of him.
"Whee" Raggedy Andy cried as
one soldier after another clicked
against the one in back and toppled
him over, Just like a long row Of
dominoes.' And there, one upon an
other, the Wooden Soldiers were; and
the one in back could not get up I'M
til the one in front of him got up.
Raggedy Andy knew that this would
be so, and as the Wooden Captain
was the one who had to get up first
in order to let the next and the next
and the next Wooden Soldier up,
Raggedy Andy rolled a large stone
right on top Of the Wooden Captain.
Then Raggedy Andy wiped the dust
off his rag hands and walked up the
hill to where his friends waited.
They will be all right he said.
After awhile the Wooden Horses will
get tired waiting for the Wooden
Soldiers and they will wander back
To the Wooden Town. Then the
Wooden People will know that some.
thing has happened to the Wooden
Soldiers and they will come and help
them up again"'-Copyright, 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
the Lone Wolf

1t would seem safe to assume I
am the man gossip says l am" Ian
yard said cautiously.
Then = - = to begin at The begin
ming" whispered Mussey in the dark
ness. I've known Whit
-sIOnk a good long time. Before this.
it anybody had ever told me Whit
Monk would DO a pal dirt, I'd We
punched his head and thought no
mor about it. But now e 80
In the darkness that disembodled
voice took up its tale anew.
Il and you are both in the same
boat, in q manner of speaking. We're
both on the outside-shut outlook
ing in"
You propose. then. an aIliance?"
That's the answer. I know you
a get hat tin safe Of Whit's open.
when you feel like it, get the jewels
and all; but what show do you stand
to get away with them? That is.
unless you've got somebody working
In with YOU on board the ship. See
here = > >"
The mutter sank into a husky
whisper.
We'll. go to it; make your plans.
consult with me, get everything fixed.
lift the loot; I'll stand by, fix up
everything SOS your work VIII go
through slick. see that you don't
get hurt, stow the jewels where they
won't be found; and when it's all over
Wen split ffty-hfty. What d'you
say?"
Extremely ingenious. monsieur"
It'll have to be pulled off tomor-
row night OF not at all" the mutter
urged with an eager accent.
My thought, precisely. Now to do
what I viii have 10 do, I must have
1ten minutes Of absolute darkness Can
that be arranged"
Absolute d~arkness?" the mutter
had a rising i~nfiexion of dubiety.
why, by nightfal we ought TO be
off Block Island, in traffic as heavy
az on Fifth Ave! Isn't there some
other way?"
Not with lights to hamper my op-
.erations. But if some temporary ac-
scident were to put the dynamos out
of commission-hgure to yourself
what would happen"
The engines would have to be
slowed down until oil lamps could be
substituted for the pinnacle, mast
head, and side-lights, also for the en-
CINE room"
And there would be excitement
and confusion, Ell? Everybody would
make for the deck, even the captain
would leave his cabin ~unguarded long
enough " ."
L get you"-with a sigh. It's
wrong, all wrong. but-well. I sup
pose it's got to be done"
Lanyard treated himself to a smile
Of triumph, there in the darkness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

Julian Clarke and Mrs. Frank D.
Hatfield. Mrs. Streighthoff will out
line the plans for the associations
work in the coming year. The fol.
lowing committees for the 1922-1923
season have been announced: Pro
gram. Mrs. T. c. Howe. Mrs. Frank
S~treighthof. Mrs. j. c. Moore. Mrs.
Frank d. Hatfield. Hospitality. Mrs.
J. c. Moore, Mrs. Robert IL. Sherwood,
Mrs. Fred Terry, Miss Mabel God
dard. Miss Anne Hassleman and Miss
Fredonia Allen. Membership Miss
Olga Shellschmidt, Miss Evelyn But
national memberships. Mrs. G. c.
Hcustis. G~reencastIe: Miss Adelaide S.
Bailer. Washington. u. c.; Miss Jo-
sephine Cox, Huntington; Miss Mar.
tina Doan. Richmond: Miss Florence
Johnson, Franklin; Miss Evelyn
Kletzlng. Wilmette. H.. and Miss
Eleanor L. Smith. Muncie. Rural edu-
cation, Mrs. James NJ. Bawdiu. Miss
Martha Doau. Mrs. Carl Fletcher, Miss
Helen T|ichenoc. Mrs. Meredith Nichol.
son. Mrs. Bella Turk.
The department OF drama OF the
Woman's Department Club viii open
the 1922-1923 season with a luncheon
at the clubhouse at 1890 o'clock
Wednesday noon. Reservations are
limited to 1875. and should be made
with Mrs. w. II. Shell. The hospital
ity committee viii have charge of the
luncheon and the program.
At the weekly luncheon OF the Al
trusa Club Saturday noo in Ayres'
tearoom. Mrs. Pearl Clarke will be
TIN sneaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

schools; Miss Frances Mazur, immi-
grant aid and Americanization; Mrs.
Leon Hecht. press and publicity; Miss
Gertrude Feibleman, peace and arbi-
tration; Mrs. Isaac Pinkus, memoria
fund; Mrs. Helen Dauby, resolutions;
Mrs. Samuel Hahn, education; Mrs.
Fred Mere, study circle; Mrs. Max
Hyman, purity of the press: Mrs.
Joseph Michaels. social hygiene; Mrs.
NJ. L. Goldberg, Junior council; Mrs.
Louis Wolf, personal service and phil
anthropy; Mrs. Carrie Kahn, hospital
visiting; Mrs. Melville Cohn, anti-tu-
berculosis and blind; Mrs. Albert
Goldstein, big sister," Mrs. Louis
Efroymson, Juvenile Court; Mrs. Wolf
Sussman, civic. communal and Red
Cross; Mrs. Edward Green, motor
corps; Mrs. Isaac Born, legislation.
Mrs. F. c. MILAN and Miss Alice
Rudebeck, will entertain with a mis-
cellaneous shower Wednesday eve
ring in honor Of Miss Margaret
Monaghan, whose marriage to Harold
c Braun viii take place Oct. Is at
Our Lady OF Lourdes Church. Miss
Monaghan has chosen as her only at
tendant her sister, Miss Dorothy
A%ianaghan. The bride-elect, who is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. F..
Nanaghan, is a graduate of St.
Johns and st. Philip Neri schools
in Indianapolis. Mrs. Julius Braun
gave a linen shower Wednesday eve
ming in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Z. Forbes will come
from Chicago Sunday to visit friends
n indianapolis until Oct. 10, when
they will motor to Washington, D.
c., and from there to Miami, Fla.
indianapolis chapter of the Ameri-
can Association CT University Women
VIII hold a reception from 3 to 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
Heron Art Institute in honor OF the
new teachers Of the Indianapolis
schools. 4 feature of the entertain.
ment will be a series Of short lee.
lures by Miss Anne Hassleman, cura.
tor, on various exhibits in the Art
Institute. In the receiving line will
be Mrs. Frank StreighthoH, Mrs.
Thomas c.. Howe, Mrs. Jessie Cam
meron Moore, Mrs. Robert Hartley