davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
ny LAmRENCE MARTIN

Copyright. 1898. by United PFcas)
WASHINGTON. Nov. l9-Itiram
Johnaon's candidacy Tor president
upon an isaus OK proEreasivlam vet.
sua conservatism within the rcpubll.
enn party has forced upon some
leading republican politicians a
choice of allegiance which they must
now make without much delay
The most immediate result o. John.
sons Improvement. therefore, viii
be q rcaligumsnt within the party,
tho rapid,ty and extent ~ which
should soon show how much strength
johnson can oppose 20 the "orguni'
zatiun" which will be for nomination
Of President Coolidge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Two other enemies

Pepsodent multiplies the aka
Unity Of the saliva. That is there
a. ..,tra1tze fhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19
Combat that film

Film is your teeth's great enemy
that viseous film you feel No
ordinary tooth paste effectively
combats II, so much Of It clings
and stays. Soon it becomes dis
colored, then forms dingy coats.
That's why teeth lose luster.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. It
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth 70 cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in il. They, with tar
tar. are the chief cause Of pyorrhea.
Nearly everybody has suffered
from these flm-eaused troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

Here is a free test everyone
should make. This week your drug
gist will present it TO you
It will show you a new way OF
teeth cleaning, which millions now
employ. You will be amazed and
, delighted. Go today and get il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-19

great natural tooth proteeting
agents. In these ways Il is bring
ing a new dental era
Evening star., 1923-06-01

night, also was more general in char
acter. 1t was notably flower func-
tion, the women carrying splendid
bouquets instead of, as Wednesday
night, only fans.
The prevailing colors were blue and
gold. with lavish decorations, mostly
Egyptian in style. Among the more
striking of the toilettes was that of
the wife of the, Brazilian ambassador.
Domicio da Cana. Sonora da Cana
wore Venetian picture gown. en-
tirely embroidered with heraldic de-
signs in various precious stones. sug
gesting the magnificence of the fif-
teenth century.
The American women who were pre-
sented also wore beautiful toilettes.
Those introduced to the King and
Queen by Mrs. Post Wheeler, wife
of the American charge d'affaires
included Mrs. Cyrus H. X. Cur
tbs and Mrs. Harry Normant of Wash
ington; Miss Rebecca Smith, Boston;
Mrs. z. T. Sweeney and Miss Elsie
Sweeney, Columbus. Ind; Mrs. Will
liam l.. Waters, Mrs. William Lowe
Rice and Miss Helen Rice. New York
Mrs. Lenihan. daughter of Gen Leni-
han of Massachusetts,: Miss Margaret
Emmet of New York and Miss Sylvia
Lathrop, formerly of San Francisco,
but now living in London.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Variety Of Capitals Charms
Lure Of Nation, Says Writer
"See Mecca and Die" Slogan Giues Place
to 'sLet Us Go to Washington and Liue,"
Declares J. r. Hildebrand in Geographic.

"Let us go to Washington and live
has replaced the old slogan of See
Mecca and die" according to j. r..
Hildebrand of the National Geo
graphic Society, in an article entitled
The Sources of Washington's
Charm" in the June number of the
National Geographic Magazine.
Mr.. Hildebrand, a former member
of the staff of The Evening Star, and
a Washingtonian for the past twelve
years, tells of the incidents that hap
pen here which couldn't happen else
where. and points to the charm of the
unexpected.
The dignity and beauty of it's pub
lie buildings, it's broad, tree powered
streets, the very magnificence of it's
distances, once an aspersion and now
an inestimable civic asset, along with
its Incompatible natural setting
these make for the charm of WASH
ington," declares this writer.
Charm of Unexpected.
Yet there are other attributes
the charm of the unexpected, the
ways that are different, the things
that could happen nowhere else ex-
cept in Washington-which contribute
to the eternal fascination of our Ma
tional Capital.
''1nere is an intellectual charm
about Washington which arises from
the fact that here live experts on
nearly every subject human genius
has explored. From the astrophysical
observatory down through the scien-
tific alphabet to the Geological Park
runs the ciry's gamut of institutions
and authorities, whether your hobby
be ballistics. conchology, geography,
hydraulics or taxation"
Mr. Hildebrand recounts the drifting
ashore of whale on the lower Poto-
mac-"and Washington promptly pro-
vides an expert to tell wherefore and
why" From base balls to Presidents,
the city is interested in them.
And then there is a major industry
here, according to the writer. outside
the scope of the United States census.
That industry is the expectation of
words The statement is no play on
words" he continues. Even the
courts have ruled news a commodity.
The mere physical transmission of
the 100000 words it is estimated
Washington newsgatherers send out
daily by wire. wireless and mail is no
mean industry"
Music and Flowers.
In front of the British embassy a
visitor paused to eXclaim, according
to the writer: I've been in MANY
Evening star., 1923-06-01

American cities, but / never saw any
thing like that before"
Meaning what? The street carr?
asked his puzzled companion.
Read the sign on front of the car
The big-lettered placard said:
Beautiful spring! Birds are sing
ing!
Flowers are blooming along the
Potomac.
Take Cabin John car"
Next to flowers" Mr. Hidebrand
says, "Washington's principal esthetic
bent is music. Here again the capital
does it differently. If you would hear
a symphony orchestra or a noted
artist in concert you must go at 4:30
o'clock. A negligible number of con-
certs are given in the evening"
Any one who gets the false notion
that, because OF its many sided social
life and cultural opportunities, Wash :
ington is dilettante city, should post
himself on the corner near George
Washington University, according to
the article.
The hour of 4:30. dismissal time
for government workers. merely
Evening star., 1923-06-01
POSSES SEEK FARMER
IN KILLING OF WIFE
Shoots Woman to Death in Street
Jealousy and Anger Over
Desire for Home Causes.

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June L.
Posses today were searching the
woods near the New York state line
for Robert Edwards, thirty-seven-
year old farmer, who killed his pret-
ty nineteen-year-o old wife, Ruby Wells
Edwards. on the street in the town
of Easton.
Edwards, who had been estranged
from his wife for two weeks, stepped
out of bushes by the roadside and
fired a shotgun at her as she was
walking with neighbors. When she
Evening star., 1923-06-01

fell he reloaded the gun and fired
another charge. Then he fled into
the woods.
Mrs. Edwards desire for a home of
her own instead of remaining under
the roof of Edwards father and
mother, and her husbands jealousy
Evening star., 1923-06-01

means a change of occupation for
thousands. who converge upon the
various schools of that university for
late afternoon classes in subjects that
range from economic botany to
Chaucer. from pedagogical psychology
to Greek architecture" 1t Is declared.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
WASHINGTON WOMEN
AT BRITISH COURT
Last Nights Presentation Exceeds
Brilliance of Preced-
ing Evening.

BY the Associa ted Press.
LONDON, June Last nights court
was even more brilliant as regards
beautiful gowns and jewels than that
given Wednesday night by King George
and Queen Mary. The attendance last
Evening star., 1923-06-01
END DAYLIGHT SAVING.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. June II The
state senate last night passed a bill
to abolish daylight saving methods
throughout the state. The bill goes
to the house.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
DECREE FOR BANKERS WIFE

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June Mrs
Reba Stanley obtained a divorce May
26 from James #. Stanley, broker and
private banker of New York. accord
ing to the Los Angeles Times. Mrs
Stanley charged cruelty and deser-
Evening star., 1923-06-01

4 MAN has right to be fastidious whe,
II he buys shoes; it's his privilege. n
matter how discriminating he may be in hi
ideas of style and workmanship, we have wha
he wants in "Florsheims" Nationally d I +
famous, but here most styles are D IL
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22


II you have severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or If your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
home made cough remedy. Any drug
elst can supply you with ga ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead OF sugar syrup, If
desired. This recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy. IL
tastes good, and in spite of its low
cost. il can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of .
cough in way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and GER
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract. and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for "2Iz ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed TO
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
IT. WAYNE, Ind,
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
Adele Garrison
my Husbands Love"
Mrs. Durkee Would Have No "SnoOp-
ing Around"

UE ttIOuuu.
What do you think that fool
doctor had the nerve to propose to
me just now?" Mrs. Durkee de-
manded.
"It must be something pretty ab-
surd. judging from your attitude
toward it," l returned, smiling,
while across her head Katherine
signaled me to humor the little wo-
man in anything she chose to say.
| saw my kinswoman lay a reassur-
ing hand upon Leila's arm as she
did so, and knew that the over
wrought girl was receiving just the
right sort OF assistance in her strug-
gle to keep all knowledge Of her
nervousness from her mother-in-law.
You know a lot OF words, Madge."
my little friend retorted irritably.
but they aren't strong enough. !
wish Lillian were here. Shed say
few things that would blister the at
mosphere and make me feel better"
Suppose you tell me first how
the doctor has offended you" l sug-
gested meekly.
He hasn't offended me-" she said.
He probably can't help 1t because
he hasn't the sense he was born
with He's had it all coddled out
OF him by that efficient wife of his.
But he needn't think she's going to
efficiency me. for she isn't"
IL you1l only tell me-" | pleaded.
affecting bewilderment l did not
feel for by this time l had a pretty
shrewd idea of the proposition
against which my little friend was
declaiming so vociferously.
II am telling YOU" she said with
a petulant glance at me. Without
crowdiDg me, which he won't permit.
although l know 1t wouldn't hurt
me. there's room in the limousine but
for FIVE people. There are seven in
the house now, so two will have 10
stay here and see to the house and
waite has picked you and his wife to
stay here"'
IL she had announced that DIR.
Braithwaite had planned to tie her
up and thrash her, she could not
have been more tragic over 1t. Buts
saw that shep was enjoying the ex-
element OF her Indignation, so
judiciously added fuel to the fire.
"Well. what's the matter with
that?" ] asked slyly. We are both
good housekeepers, and we won't run
away with"
"Madge Graham, I'll slap you In
another minute" she declared with
a charming pout, followed by an in
fectious little giggle. You're all
right. but IL you think I'm going to
have any strange efficiency expert
Ike that Bralthwaite woman snoop
ing around my house, you're very.
very much mistaken. OH forgot
she's your slster-in-iaw, isn't she?
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
ADyERTJsEMENT, a
ADVERTISEMENT.
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead TO serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion, and
onfulsified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion Is a new medical
discovery with twofold action; it
soothes and heals the inffamed mem
branes and kills the germ.
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and
colds and other forms of throat and
lung troubles. Creomulsion contains.
in addition to creosote, other heal
ing elements which soothe and heal
the inflamed membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach is
absorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfac-
srBs in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
of throat and lung diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money re-
funded il any cough or cold, no mat
ter of how long standing. is not re-
lieved after taking according to direc-
tions. Ask your druggist. Creomul.
sion Co, Atlanta. Ga.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22

Miss Marcella O'Connor, the new
club, who was elected at the annual
Armistice day bridge banquet Satur-
day evening at the Brandeis tea room,
was in charge of the unclaimed mail
of the bureau of war risk insurance
during the war,
Pearl Freeman, of the compensation
claim division of the war risk insur
ance, Yas chosen vice president;
Elizabeth Gunnison, of the medical
division of the treasury department,
ernment life war risk insurance, treas
urer.
The idea OF a Washington girls
club was brought about through the
old Nebraska club in Washington dur
ing war times. 1t was organized on
Armistice day, 1919, at which time
110 girls in Nebraska were enrolled
as members. Girls who served in any
department of government service in
Washington during the period of the
war are eligible to membership.
This year the girls plan to meet at
the homes of the various members the
first Wednesday of each month to re-
view experiences and to play bridge
and Nah Jong.
Mrs. II. E. Schemmel, formerly Lu-
ellie Cooper of Hooper. Neb., was an
guest at the banquet.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
Mrs. Geisler and Mr..
GOOdhand of Ord
\ Are Wed

The marriage of Charles +. Good
hand and Mrs. Laura Geisler, both
of Ord, took place Tuesday at the
First Congregs tional church of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Rev. J. r. Perkins of.
ficiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhand
are stopping at the Conant hotel for
"a few days. Both are well known
In the state. Mr.. Goodhand is a
contractor and Mrs. Goodhand has
been a teacher in the state for many
years. She was formerly associated
with Doane college as supervisor Of
women. and resigned as. superinten-
dent of Valley county just prior to
her marriage. She is a member OF
the Ord Woman's club, of which
Mrs. Paul Perryman, president OF
the Nebraska State Federation Of
Womans clubs, is a member.
Mr.. Goodhand has. daughter,
Mrs. c. c. Sturgeon of Council Bluffs.
Mrs. A. o. Johnson of La lara, Colo,
is a daughter of Mrs. Goodhand.
The newly welded couple expect to
travel for year before returning to
Ord to reside. They will go from
here to Kansas City and Chicago,
and will visit later In Scottsbluff and
Colorado, spending the winter in Cal
ifornia. They plan to go to Europe
in the spring.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
Jack Reid and Wife
Played in Omaha Beer
Garden: Pals for Years

An unusual record of IS years OF
the stage with no separate engage
ments Is that of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Reid Of the Record Breakers COIN
pany now playing at the Gayety the
ater. They have pulled together
through success and failure and have
never been off the stage all those
years.
One Of the greatest failures expert
cnced by Mr.. Reid was in the Shubert
Unit vaudeville productions that were
shown in Omaha last year. Mr..
Reid, as head of his show. THE
Carnival of Fun" lost everything he
possessed in the venture. The Reds
home in St Louis, family jewels and
other properties were turned over To
cover the loss. 1t WAS the biggest
failure they had eyer experienced.
said Mr. Reid.
"As Reid and Gilbert. my wife and
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
Comings and Coings Of
People You Know

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. kolterman
will spend Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. John Kolterman In Red
Oak, Ia.
Mrs f. w. Nash left Monday for
New York, where she will join Mrs.
Edward Watson and Miss Catherine
Cartan.
Miss Dorothy Weller, who is study
ing at Columbia university. will at.
tend the Army and Navy football
game >on Saturday at New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Peters, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Shirley, Miss Daphne
Peters, Jabin Caldwell and Wallace
Sheperd will go TO the Syracuse game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Burgess, DIR.
and Mrs. Herbert Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Temple McFayden will make up
party at the Syracuse game, Satur-
day.
Misses Catherine Goss, Marjorie
Cavers and Messrs Jabin Caldwell and
Judson Squires will motor down Sat
urday to the Syracuse game at Lin
coin.
Mrs. Herbert Rogers has gone to
New York to spend Thanksgiving
with her son, Milton. They will be
joined by her daughter, Helen, a
student at Vassar.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Purdy Of Sioux
City will be the guests of Mr.. Purdy's
sister, Mrs. w. G. Spain, and Mr..
Spain over Thanksgiving. The par
ty will dine with the Guy Purdys that
day.
Miss Loretta Brouillard OF Beau-
mont, Tex, who has been visiting
Mrs. Ted Lonam In Lincoln, is spend
ing today and tomorrow with Mrs.
William Beatty at the Blackstone.
Miss Brouillard was classmate OF
Mrs. Lonam's, formerly Ruth Beatty.
at st. Marys, Notre Dame. She will
return to Lincoln over the weekend
for the Syracuse game.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
Club Calendar for Today.

Aitruss Club Dinner--Thursdsy. s.16 p.
American War MotherS--Thursday, 3
.. m, Memorial hall court house.
J. y. W. Clnb-Thursday, O'Clock
luncheon with Mrs. II. W. Potter, st1s
Davenport street.
Alice n. Howard ChAutauona Circle
Thursday, 7:ao D: M, J. NJ. c. A. Mrs.
Ruth seabloom Howard. leader.
p. ". o. Omaha Observation-Disclosures
1870 o'clock Y. W. G. A. Monthly lunch
con and Meeting. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Roy Raiph. Walnut a57<.
Omaha Woman's Club. Railway Natl
sssrvicc-Thursdsy, 10 a, IN. st the Mary
Mann Mission. Twentieth and Grace
streets. The day will be spent in sewing
United states Will bs taken.
Phil ksarn~y Corps-Thursdsy. sp. N.
with Mrs. u. q. Robb. 40ts South Twenty
NTH stteet Grant corps and post and
Phil Kearney post invited. Mesdsmer Y
.. Eastman T. w. cre-s, Joseph Carroll
and Eleanor 1nEersoll. honor guests.
Omaha Worao's Club. Pariismentsry
law srtment--Thursdsy, 2;S0 y. m.
v w. G. A, Lesson. How to find, II a
motion 10 In order; II u can ss debsi 3D.
amended or reconsidered. n Il requires
second, = t~o-thirds vote or a major
i'y. Mrs. Johp Hasrmann. leader
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
WN0MyNMM$ EMMG3E- E-MNM0SMZINIIE EYEMMUJRgE&2

Oh. we'll. I never heard Of a woman
getting mad when an in-lsw was
slammed. have you?"
She WAS delicious in her rafting
nonsense, and even nervous Leila
Joined in the hearty laugh with
which Katherine and l greeted her
last sally.
But really" 1 protested Loyalty,
Harriet isn't
let Madge DO IT,"
Il know she's perfectly lovely. and
[ like what I've seen OF her." Mrs.
Durkee interposed, but she's a
stranger, and l WON'T leave any
strange woman in my house. A man
would be different. He'd never notice
anything, but trust a woman TO see
whether or not the salt shakers had
been filled properly. No--sir--ee.
Leila's got to stay with you, Madge,
until you can get a train in. It's too
bad. l want you both with me, of
course, but then you'll be able to get
into the city and to the hospital in
another couple of hours. and that
will be time enough, won't it, Kath-
erine?'
Plenty" the nurse agreed prompt
ly. And now who Is going to break
the news to DIR. Brathwaite that he
must not leave his wife behind when
he goes?"
Let Madge do it, Mrs. Durkee
parodied with a joyous little giggle.
"Shes a relative. But be sure you
make It strong, Madge. l simply
won't have her, that's ALL
I'll read the riot act to him at
once,' l said, starting for the door.
wait a minute" Katherine hur-
ried toward me. II want to show
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
Woman's CT "a b
Matinee Gala
Event

one hundred and seventy five mem.
bers and their friends attended the
matinee luncheon given Wednesday at
the Burgess.Nash tea room by the
speech education department of the
Omaha Women's club for the benefit
of the club building fund. The
board of directors of the Nebraska
Federation of Womens Clubs, in ses-
sion here this week, were guests of
the club. They included Mrs. Paul
Perryman of Ord, Mrs. w. e. Miner,
Oakland; Miss Hattie Summers. Bea-
trice; Mrs. A. J. Jennison. Harvard;
Mrs. S. c. Stoner, Steward; Mrs. c..
r. cressap, Nebraska City; Mrs. e.
7 Yont, Brock; Mrs. l.. S. Nickerson.
Papillion; Miss Fanny DeBow, Cole
ridge; Mrs. Stewart L. Mains, Crete;
Mrs. Earl Lyonberger, Superior. and
Mrs. J. G. Ackerman. Ainsworth.
with corsage bouquets through the
courtesy of Hess and Swoboda.
Greetings We're given by the state
officers and Mrs. Phillip Potter, pres
ident of the local club, and a vocal
solo, by Miss Marjorie Current. Mrs.
Fl. ]. Holmes, leader of the speech
education department, presided.
Following the luncheon a program
was given in the AUDITORIUM of the
store. Joint Owners in SPAIN" a
comedy drama, was given by Mes
DANES c. II. Townsend, Q. Y. Kring.
f. II. Westerfield and Herbert Sickler,
under direction of Mrs. Westerfield
Mesdames w. II. Sleeper, Everett
Stoll and J. o. Scott presented a one
act sketch. For Distinguished Serv-
ice" directed by Miss Melba Brad
shaw. Mrs. Lillian Gould F'aber, ac-
cDpDanied by Mrs. John Haarmann,
present violin solo, quartet
number was given by Mrs. Haar-
mann, piano; Miss Anne CoNghlan,
violin; Mrs. A. F. Anderson, flute, and
Mrs. Mabel Burnite. cello, and an ex-
temporaneous speech. What Does
Americanization Mean?" Mrs. Ander-
son. DR. Jennie Callfac led commu-
nifty singing during the luncheon and
at the matinee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
Today's Social
GaietieS

Mrs. II. S. Pribyl, a bridge lunch
con. at her home for eight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denman kountze will
entertain informally at dinner at
their home in honor OF Miss Martha
Harris, sister of Mrs. kountze.
Mrs. Thomas Flynn, bridge tea for
Mrs. Isaac Jones of Washington, d.
c., guest of Mrs. Joseph F. Byrne
and Mrs. f. J. Mcvann, also of
Washington.
Mrs. Arthur n. Pinto will enter
tain at a buffet luncheon today for
Mrs. Leonora Dietz Nelson.
Mrs. ". S.. Heaton will entertain
informally at bridge at her home this
afternoon.
Mrs. J. II. Ready will entertain at
a bridge-loncheon.
Mrs. 7. Samuel Schlaifer and Mrs.
]. Waxenberg will entertain this eve
ming. at an informal reception at the
home Of the latter In honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip schlnifer who are
leaving for California for an In
definite stay.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
Alfred MattsOn to Wed
Boise, Idaho, Girl.

An announcement OF interest TO
Omahans is that of the marriage Of
Alfred Mattson Of Lincoln, formerly
of Omaha TO Miss Pcrmelia Hays OF
Boise Idaho which will be solemnized
December s in Boise at the brides
home.
Mr.. Mattson is well known here
where he attended high school. Later
he WAS a student at Oberlin college.
The bride Is also known to Omaha
people who have met her in Lincoln.
where she was a summer guest.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-22
Miss Sheldon Speaks of
South America.

Miss Ruth Sheldon. who is home
after five years as physical instructor
in Buenos Aires. spoke Monday
night at the federation of clubs at
the Y. W. c. A. She spoke Wednes-
day afternoon at the Lake school in
connection with American Education
week.
turn TO her alma mater, the Univer-
sity OF Nebraska. to see the Syracuse
football game. Remaining over Sun
day. she will address the Lincoln
Y. W. G. A