davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Madras Curtains, $1.89pr.
Couch Covers, $1.65

Extra large size. Made Of
striped linene and finished with
knotted fringe all around, also fine
for the auto as a dust robe. Fri
day only, S1.65 each-Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Mems $50 Topcoats,
Friday Only. S2l.75

The kind of coat the conservar
tive dresser likes. Tailored OF
fine all-wool oxford gray. unfin-
ished worsteds. in the always do
sirable Chesterfield model. Sizes
80 to Al. Friday only, $21.75.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Women's Vests, 2 for 81

Low neck, sleeveless, tailored
band. built-up shoulder and bod
Ice with ribbon strap. Regular
and extra sizes. Merode and Kay
ser makes. White and flesh. Fri
day only, 5Sc or = for &1.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Boys Two-Pants Suits, Friday, $50;

Values $3.50 $450 One-day special Long
wearing a-woo spring
both knickes full lined Sizes H. Friday
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Mems $3.50 Shirts, Sl.49

50 Woven Madras Shirts from
our regular stock. Slightly soiled
from handling. Broken asSortm ent
in all sizes except 141a. Friday
only SI4g-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Boys Knickers, $1.95

Regularly S2.95. Made of all
wool tw dS and caSsimeres.
Every pair full lined, neat pat
terms; many will match coats.
Sizes TO Is. Friday only, $l.95.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Awnings, S1.68 each

For doors or windows. Made Of
blue or tan and white materials.
Complete with frame and fixtures
ready to hang. Any size. % to 80
inches wide. Friday only. $1.6S-
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Little Boys Suits, $1.95

egul q rly $2.43 and s2.9J.
Oliver Twist models, with cotton
wash waist and button-on straight
pants of wool, tweeds and blue
serges. Sizes 3 to s. Friday only,
, S1.0S.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Kid Gloves, Friday, S1.69

Pique and overseam, Paris point
and fancy embroidered stitchings,
self contrast and two-toned shades
of tan and mode, black self.
black with white, all white ant
white with black. Regularly 81
to SO. Friday only. S1.89 pair
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Union Suits, at 81

Merode Suits, low neckE sleeve
less, tight knee and umbrella style,
also the popular closed wp de leg.
Built-up shoulder and bodice a 18th
tape strap. Regular and eA ira
sizes. Friday only. $1.Az1&~in
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Silk Hose, $1.59 pair
Pointex Silk Hose, $l.75

Slight irregulars OF $3.50 and
$3.50 grades. ull-fashioned all
over thread silk in ingram dye.
The original PointeX stocking.
Black, white and colors. Friday
OnIy SI.15-MRIn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Cedar Chests, $3.50

Better grade genuine chests,
some 3S inches wide. Friday only,
x9,S0.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
SEC Table Covers, 39c

Stamped in two and three tone
weaves. Attractive weave, size
2Tx72-inch. Friday only, 39c.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Prices Children
Silk and Fiber Hose, 89c

weldrest. with panel back. Onyx
double. wear scanned back, In black,
white, brown. gray. All perfect.
Regularly 81 and $1.25. Friday
only, S8c pair-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Boys Blouses, sec

or Woven and Printed Madras.
collar attached. Well made.
Ages 8 to 10. Friday only, 59c.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Boys Topcoats, $4.95

L gu arIy $3.50. AII-wooI
tweeds and blue serges. Double
breasted model. with yoke, back
and center box pleat. Silk en-
blem on sleeves. Sizes to S.
Friday only. S4.95.-Nafn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Mems Handkerchiefs, Sc

Regularly 15c and 25c. Slightly
soiled. Friday only, 5e each.
Mems Department.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Glace Gloves, S2.95

Elbow length in white. sizes
IS. and s. Tan shades in 5s4. 6,
Z and ~. French Suede in black
in 90, and az. Regularly $3.50
to S6. Friday only, $2.95.-Main
Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Women's Silk Hose, S1.29

Regularly s1.50. Pure thread
silk. Chiffon and medium weight.
Plain self striped and clocks.
Black and colors. All perfect.
Friday only ST l.9-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Mems Silk Socks, &c

High-grade pure thread silk
with Isle feet and tops. All full
fashioned. In black. Sizes 9la TO
1112. Friday only, S2c.-Main
Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-12
csc Straw Braid, 49c

1o-yard pieces. Good assort-
ment of the most wanted satin ana
silk straw braids, in black, navy
and brown. Friday only, 4sc.-
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Toilet Special for Fridav

s2.25 Red Rubber No-Seam Com
bination Fountain Syringe and
Water Bottle, with hard rubber
fittings and regulation length tub
ing; best quality; all guaranteed.
friday mt 81 go.
$1.19 Red Rubber Shower Bath
Sprays; large siZo sprayer. Each.
03c.
4oc Red Rubber Household
Gloves; suitable also for garden
ing. Pnir, 37c.
ESQ Red Rubber Syringe Tubing;
regulation length; rapid flow. At
1Sc strip.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Shirt Waist Boxes, S3.78

Mating covered, fitted with new
air-tfght panel lid. Well made.
Friday only, &3.SS-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Strap-Wrist Gaunuets,
Fridav Only, 79c

Of good quality chamoisette and
suede fabrics, embroidered stitch
ing. In gray. brown and covert
Regularly ST. and s1.25. Friday
only, 79c pafr.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Cocoa Door Mats, CSC

Extra quality, imported mats.
inn uch better than usually offered
fad this price. Friday only, 8Sc.-
Sea "epA Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Sl.59 Straw Cloth, 79c

Ono large table of limbo and
Visca cloths in all the seasons $
best colors. 1S inches wide.
Friday only, .9c.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Mems Socks, 5 prs, ST

$50 pairs of lightweight cotton
socks, in brown and black. Sizes
912. 10 and 10I@. Friday only. d
pairs, SI.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Fura'ibure Specials, Friday
Petticoatsi Friday, $2.98

OF tub silk 'btaaight line with
scalloped bott1aca Light and dark
colors. Trida y only, x2.8s-Third
Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28
CIVIC SPIRIT,
OF A. w. LUCAS
MUCH PRAISED

Continued from Page One)
him on the street and pass the
time Of day, even for a few mo-
ments, always meant Stimulation
for optimism and enthusiasm in
ones daily occupation"
r. M. Bergeson-"In the Passing
Of A. w. Lucas Bismarck has lost
one of her most valuable citizens.
He always said IF there is any
thing l can do, call on me- -
P. C. Remington-"I am very
sorry to hear of the death of Mr..
Lucas. He was a prosperous
merchant, was regarded as one
of the pioneers in the development
of Bismarck, and one of the sub.
"tantial citizens of our city, in
terested in its development and
and confident of it's future" =.
J. A. Flow-"A good man has
left us, and his cheerful smile
will be missed"
F. A. Conklin-"For more than
20 years Mr.. Lucas has been one
of the outstanding leaders in the
growth and development of this
community. His passing means a
loss to all of us that is difficult to
fully realize at this time."
Best Citizen
DR.. M. w. Roan-"I have known
Mr.. Lucas for the past Is years.
He always had sympathy for those
IN trouble and nearest to his
heart was the growth and devel-
opment of Bismarck. l think he
was the best citizen Bismarck ever
had"
j. P. French-"Mr. Lucas has
done wonderful lot for Bismarck
during his years of residence in the
city"
Chris. Bertsch-"In the death of
Mr.. Lucas Bismarck has lost one
of it's most valuable citizens. Dur
ing the eight years which l work. !
ed with him as a member of the
City Commission l always found
him working for the best inter
,sts of the city"
Burt Finney-"A. WIS. greatest
weakness in official or private
life seemed ever to be his desire
20 DO more than his share toward
anything which tended to the bet
erment OF Bismarck or her living
A Grand Citizen
5. w. Derrick-"Mr. Lucas was
ne first business man met when
drove into Bismarck before the
500 Line track was laid.
Our acquaintance has extend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28

ed over twenty-one years and
have always found him an ex-
ceptionally fine man to work with,
in either business or charitable
| work.
"He was always ready to meet
one more than half way in any
proposition.
Bismarck has lost grand cit
zen and a close, warm, personal
friend and his family grand hus-
band and father and my sympathy
goes out to them"
/. w. H. Webb-"Mr. Lucas could
always be depended upon b take
an active interest in any move
ment started either for the benc-
fit of the business men of Bis
marck, the City, or for the State
as a whole. We shall miss him
in every walk of community life.
II regret the loss of a personal
friend, who has been a clean as
well as an active and competent
competitor
John Peterson-"I considered A..
wv. Lucas one of the foremost men
of Bismarck. His death is a grn,t
loss to the city, for during his
years of residence here he
has always taken an active part
in the upbuilding of the city. 1t
was during his years as mayor
of Bismarck that much Of the paw
ing was done. During his admin
istration of city affairs they were
handled efficiently"
F. "A. Knowles-"I was indeed
stricken with a deep feeling of
sorrow to learn of the very sud-
den death of Mr.. Lucas.
"And l am sure there is not
good business man or good citizen
in Bismarck who will not miss him,
as he was one of the leaders in
our City. His family certainly
has my sincere sympathy"
L. II. d-"Bismarck has
suffered a great loss in the pass
ing of Mr.. Lucas. !
To associate with him in a Soc
lal or business way has always
been a great pleasure to me. He
was man among men,"
William O'Hara-"I was assoc
lated with Mr., Lucas for ten
years, while we were both con-
nected with Field-Schlick COM
pany of St. Paul, and for a year
and half following our coming
to Bismarck in August 1899. Dur
ing all my years of association
with Mr.. Lucas, our relations were
of the pleasantest. Mr.. Lucas
was a man easy to get along with
and considerate in every way. He
was splendid business man and
a good citizen. His worth to the
community is so we'll known that
it seems almost superfulous to try
to estimate it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28

special edition in the following
words:
II certainly want to congratulate
you on the Tribune's fftieth birth
day jubilee number. 1t is something
to be proud of to be the editor of the
oldest daily in the state. Up to this
time | thought Fargo was the oldest
town in the state being the largest.
Papers Comment.
A number of the papers have
commented upon the Jubilee Edi-
ton" of the Tribune gotten out re-
Gently. Some comments follow:
The following editorial appeared in
the Minneapolis Journal:
A Golden jubilee.
zone of the most inter sting news
papers that ever came off the press"
might well be the description of the
Golden Jubilee edition of the Bis
marck, N. d., Tribune, founded by
Colonel c. A. Lounsbcrry. The first
issue appeared in fac smile. Col
onel Lounsberry is still living at
Washington, d. G., "cripplcd by
wounds received at lSpottsytvania and
other battles of the Civil War;" and
writes short description of the first
issue of his newspaper, printed when
everything around him was "fron-
tier"
The Bismarck Tribune, in it's day,
won a fame almost as national as
that of the Burlington Hawkeye in
the days of Bob Burdctte. Old tim
ers will recall the names of ]. M.
Quinn, brilliant writer and humorist,
James w. Foley, poet, Stanley Hunt
ley, Colonel w. c. Plummer, Kirk La
Shelle, Mark Kellogg, who was killed
with Custer, Marshall Jewell, and
others.
1t so happens that this No. 1, Vol.
of the Bismarck Tribune is, highly,
interesting to old settlers of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28

city, for it tells how several "promi.
nent citizens of Minneapolis" had
been Caught in the Fangs of the
British Lion" in Manitoba. The case
of Messrs. Loren Fletcher, mike"
Hoy, Keegan and Bentley will be re-
membered by old timers, who still
chuckle at Loren Fletcher's shell Of
a-fx" telegram to the Mayor of this
City. The dispatches to the Bismarck
Tribune say:
Observation-Disclosures Bracket is
still at Fort Garry, doing all he can
for the prisoners, and is constantly
lnsulted by the bully and brute,
Clarke"
Those were wonderful times in the
Northwest. And how many of the
participants in the stirring events of
frontier days are still living! To
them the Golden Jubilee edition of
the Bismarck Tribune will be some
thing for smiles--and, perhaps, tears.
For how young we all were then!
Lisbon Free Press
"A copy of the Golden Jubilee"
under date of July II, has been re-
ceived at our table, and the Free
Press has derived great pleasure
from perusal of the copy. The first
issue of the Bismarck Tribune was
on July II, 1873, or fifty years ago.
1t contained rather miscellaneous
mass of reading matter, and num-
Der of saloon ads. The editor at that
time had to be constantly on the
lookout for flying bullets. The Sec
ond most sensational number was
printed July 6, 1876, containing an
account of the Custer massacre. The
third most sensational issue was
Aug. 9, 1888, giving detailed &C.
count of. the great connagration that
nearly wiped bismarck off the map.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28

FOLLOW ISSUE
OF TRIBU NE
Jubilee Edition Brings Notices
From Within and Without
North Dakota
Brings BACK MEMORIES

A number of letters have been re-
ceived at the Tribune Office comment
ing upon the Golden Jubilee edition
OF the Tribune which was issued July
II. Many of the men writing to the
Tribune are newspaper men who have
analysed the features of the special
edition which they found particularly
interesting. Some commented upon
the editorials, some on the splendid
Typography of the issue, and all as
serted that though they did not live
in Bismarck and had no sentimental
remembrances to influence them, they
had found the edition unusually in
tcresting.
Some commented upon the value of
such an edition going into a distant
state, showing to strangers the kind
Of city Bismarck is and giving com
prehensivc view Of North Dakota and
its products.
T.. c. Hillweg, assistant publisher
of the Minneapolis Tribune stated in
a letter to Mr.. Mann:
'' ''""'N Oi'S iVF'or ANou euouSH W
send me copy lof the Golden Jubilee
edition of The Bismarck Tribune. l
am going to assume it was you and
shank you for it.
ut certainly was splendid num-
perl, Although l am not especially
well acquainted with Bismarck, the
PAPER was interesting to me and you
know it takes something out of the
ordinary in the way Of special edi-
ton to really interest busy man
who has no sentimental connection
with the publication or with the COM
munity it represents. 1t likewise
was excellent editorially and typo
graphically. Even the tone of the
advertising was unusually appropri-
ate.
"You doubtless have received
great many congratuatory letters be-
cause you deserved them. I want to
add my hearty commentator and
best wishes for the continued sue
cess of The Tribune and your own"
F. A. Day, president of the Senti-
mel Publishing company of Fairmont,
Mimi, states in letter to The Trib
une editor:
"A million congratulations upon
your magnificent Golden Jubilee edi-
ton of-the old Tribune. I have just
opened it and from asglance would
say that it is the last word in Jour
nalism."
L. r. Boswell of Minneapolis, says
!. in e letter:
Congratulations on your Big Is
sue, which l am reading with great
interest, especially the historical
story of the Tribune"
Mrs. Florence Borner of Baldwin,
expresses her appreciation of the.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

These are only .. few Of the stir
ring events in Bismarck's history.
The Tribune was first printed on q
hand press, but is now issued daily
| by means of modern machinery, and
from a handsome and up-to-date Of
flee building."-Lisbon Free Press.
Dated July II, the Golden Jub-
lice number of the Bismarck. Tribune
came to our table with "a pages of
write-up, covering the birth, early
struggles and later triumphs of both
the Tribune and Bismarck City, from
the date of the first Tribune, July IL,
1873, and the entrance to the then
little frontier town Of the Great
Northern railroad, June, 1873, to the
present time.
Handsomely illustrated with half
tones Of its first founder Col. Louns-
berry; its editor for thirty years,
Marshall H. Jewell; its present pub
Usher and president, Of the company,
Geo. d. Mann, and Mrs. Mann, sec
retary-treasurer; and of the members
of the office and editorial staff, car
rier and newsie staff, mechanical
staff, main business and editorial
Offices, presses, linotype machines,
composing room, book bindery and
the superintendent Of the building,
and other interesting Tribune pic
lures, it has. also pictures of the pres
ent Northern Pacific president,
Charles Donnelly, Chairman of the
Board, Howard Elliot, and the pres
ent N. P. Depot at Bismarck"
Mclean County Independent.
st. Cloud Journal
"The Bismarck TRIBUNE INDUCES
in a very crcditable Golden Jubilee
number. Fifty years ago Bis
marck was not a very imposing
city, and it took an optimist like
Col. G. A. Lounsberry to start a
paper. 1t is North Dakota's- old
est paper, and in all these years
it has been one of the leaders in
a state that has risen to a high
place in the sisterhoods of the I'm
ion: The history of the Tribune
is story of ability and courage.
It has been the victim of three fires
that made it homeless, and it had
10 lace h1rd conditions several
times during the ups and downs
of good crops and poor crops. |
H. Jewell was for thirty |
years it's editor and he contribute |
cd much to the history of the |
Northwest. Six years ago the
was taken by q well
Lnown Minnesota newspaper man,
leo. D. Mann, and these have
,een the days of it's prosperity.
The Tribune has a fine home of
is own, and is in every way
redit to its city and it's publish
r. We congratulate Brother
Mann on his success, and know
hat under his able management
he Tribune will continue to hold
is place at the head of the influ-
initial newspapers of our sister
tate.-St. Cloud Daily Journal
'ress.
"The Bismarck Tribune cclebrat-
d it's fiftieth anniversary last
week with a handsome edition.
he Tribune has had an interest
ng career during the last half
entury, but never has it appeared
o better advantage vas a real
newspaper than during the last
ew years. George D. Mann, its
resent editor, who went out there
rom the Pioneer Press few
ears ago, knows news and how to
present it, and has made the Tri-
'une one of North Dakota's three
eading newspapers.-Duluth Herr
Id. |
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Former Secretary
and Mrs. Fall
Leaving Soon

Mrs. Work, wife of the new Secre-
tary of the Interior, will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow in compliment
to Mrs. Fall, wife of DIR. Works
predecessor.
The former Secretary and Mrs.
Fall are leaving Washington on Fri
day for their home in Three Rivers,
N. M, and will be accompanied by
their daughters, Mrs. G. c. Chase
and Mrs. Brand Elliott. their daugh-
ter.in-law, Mrs. Jack Fall, and the
little group of their grandchildren
who have been visiting them at
Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Chase
and her children are returning to
their home in Ell Paso, Tex, after
having been with Secretary and Mrs.
Fall since autumn. Mrs, Jack Fall
lives in Three Rivers and Mrs.
Elliott, whose home is at Port Con-
way, Va, will make an extended
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Fall.
Senator Royal s. Copeland OF
New York is in Washington for a
short visit and is staying at the
Willard.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
COPYRIGHT eY HARRis { EWING

eminent" Tomorrow morning at
II o'clock Senator Thomas j. Walsh
will discuss THE State in Relation
to Federal Government" and Mrs.
Charles w. Wetmore will preside
at the luncheon following the lee
ture.
Mrs. kenna Elkins and Mrs.
Joseph D. Noell will be joint
hostesses at dance on the eve
ming Of March 10. entertaining at
1902 Eighteenth, where both Mrs
NOEL and Mrs. Elkins make their
home. Both apartments will be
used.
DR.. Sokolowski, secretary of the
Polish legation, entertained small
company of guests at supper at LIE
Paradis last evening.
3
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Poulieff
have given up their apartment at
Wardman Park hotel and have
taken up their residence at 1915
Connecticut avenue.
So
The military attache of the
Spanish embassy. Major Cassajus,
entertained at a Spanish luncheon
yesterday at the Cafe Madrillon,
when his guests included Princess
Ghika, Nine. Zaldivar and Senior
Amoedo, secretary of the embassy.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Dinner Parties Precede
Dance at 24OO Sixteenth st.

A delightful dance was given last
evening for the residents OF 2400
Sixteenth street, who were guests OF
the management.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Lansing H. Beach, Mrs. John E.
Kendrick, Mrs. George K. Favrot
Mrs. Logan Feland and Mrs. E.
j. McVann.
Maj Gen. Lansing H. Beach made
the introduction. Among those
who entertained at dinner preceding
the dance were Gen. and Mrs. r.
c. Davis, Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin
Alvord. Col. and Mrs. William Con.
nell, Col. and Mrs. Louise c.
Scherer, Col. and Mrs. e. J. Nc
Clernand, Col. and Mrs. s. ]. Nor.
ris, Col. and Mrs. M. S. Steel, Gen.
and Baroness NJ Hans Won Below,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Smith, Mr.. and
Continued on Page 26.)
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Captain Donaldson
Honored for Bravery.

Capt. John o. Donaldson, who
arrived in Washington on Monday
to visit his parents, Col. and Mrs
T. @. Donaldson, was decorated to-
day by Gen. John j. Pershing with
the distinguished service cross for
bravery in action.
Mrs. Donaldson joined Captain
Donaldson today and they expect
to remain in Washington a little
longer before returning to Charles.
ton, S. C.
Lieut.. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson
and their children will leave the
last of this week for Greenville.
S. c., for a brief visit
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, who
has been in New York for several
days, will return to Washington to-.
morrow.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
WaHenbergs Hosts
for Royal Greek
Visitors
TNHE Minister of Sweden and Mime.
Wallenberg will entertain at
dinner toniphf for a comDanV of

Il minister Oh oWSoSIl anu WHY.
Wallenberg will entertain at
- dinner tonight for company of
twenty, their guests being asked to
meet Prince and Princess Andrew
of Greece. Prince and Princess
Andrew are staying on in Wash.
ington as guests of Mrs. stephen
H p. Pell for few days after the
departure of Prince and Princess
Christopher, who are leaving this
afternoon for New York with Lady
Sarah Wilson and other members
of their party.
Mrs. Richard Townsend enter
tanned the entire Greek royal party
at luncheon today. the company
numbering twenty.
Last evening Prince and Princess
Christopher and Prince and Princess
Andrew were honor guests at
dinner given by the Minister of
Hungary and Countess Szechenyl.
They were also the guests in whose
honor Mrs. Marshall Field enter
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday Prince and Princess
Andrew entertained a few guests
Informally at luncheon at the
Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
JEAN ELIOT0S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY,"

tary of the German embassy, en-
tertained a small company at sup
per last evening at LIE Paradis.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Washington Committee for Rus.
sian Relief will be held on Friday
morning at IL o'clock at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. Robert Ian
sing, at 1923 Eighteenth street.
Baron Korff will be the speaker.
The committee announces that
81 ,007 was cleared at the bridge
tournament held at Wardman Park
Hotel on February 81 for relief
work among Russian refugees.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

daughter, Mrs. Lyman of Boston.
are in Washington to be near Gen
eral Parker, who is i'll at Walter
Reed Hospital.
The luncheon, which was to have
been given at the Ebbitt Hotel on
Thursday under the auspices of the
luncheon forum of the Popular
Government League, with Edwin
Markham as the guest of honor,
has been postponed until Thursday,
March Is, as Mr.. Markham will be
unable to reach Washington until
that time.