davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-14
ludendorff.
TO Be Tried.
for Treason
Hitler, Fascist Leader, Also to
Face Court With General
for Staging Coup in
Bavaria.
New Power in Vikings"
BY Universal Service.

Munich, Nov. 13. Adolph Hitler,
Bavarian fascist leader once an Aus
trian paper hanger, and General Err
ich Ludendorff, greatest German mil
itary genius of the world war. are to
be tried together before special
popular court" on a charge of trea-
son.
(That was the announcement made
today In the offices of the Bayarian
government.
The special court will be organized
under the provisions of the martial
law. The penalty may be confinement
in a fortress. Imprisonment or death.
General Ludendorff, now practical.
ly interned in his villa, had his tele-
phone cut today. The general made
a determined protest. declaring this
action curtailing his freedom was
violation of the promises made him
when he gave his word of honor. The
general told the government that
rather than submit to new indignities
he would submit himself for arrest
and confinement. This the govern
ment refused to allow.
Arrested i'm Pajamas.
Hitler. who had declared that he
would win or die was arrested at
the home OF a friend. At the time
of his arrest, according to govern
ment information, Hitler was clad in
BAHAMAS. Another version. however,
Is that he gave himself up on the
advice of General Ludendorff.
The government today issued q
denial of reports that Hitler is to be
executed.
The ministerial council today ap-
proved of everything that Dictator
Won Kahr has done. The govern
nent continues to lombard the pub
lie with statements justifying the
conduct of Dictator Won kahr. Cen
efal Won Lossow and Colonel Seis-
ser Their conduct has been openly
called. in many quarters, "treaehery,
TO Hitler and Ludendorff.
Looms as Successor.
.4'aptain Ehrhardt, commander OF
The vikings" today said: Il hope
10 assume the leadership of the
nationalist movement" Unconditional
adherence 10 Won hdnT Is out VI thc
question"
While Ehrhardt never approved OF
Hitler, whom he regarded as DEM
agogue. he is now coming to the
front IS leader to succeed Hitler.
"The personalities Of Hitler, Won
Kahr and Ludendorff, or how they
are named, does not matter said
Ehrhardt. 1.-THE only thing that mat
ters is the national movement. What
we want is strong government that
can take up negotiations with other
powers an destroy the dominance OF
Marxism.
whether these aims can be
>aehieved without force of arms is
doubtful, as the country now stands
before economic disaster"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-14
Page Luther Burbank
Tmo Cabbages on One Stalk

Beaver CITY Neh. Nov &c. y.
Barber OF Cambridge, Neh, has de-
veloped cabbage plants that raise
two heads TO the stalk in place of
only one. He proposes to double the
refuses to divulge the secret OF raiss.
Ing them until he has further de.
veloped the plants. Tie has been dis.
playing some fine specimens showing
two heads on a stalA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-14
Madison Man New Head
of Dental Association

Norfolk Neh. Nov is.-Dr. w. {.
Higgins of Madison wa selected presi
dent of the North Nebraska Dental
association al the annual convention
here. Dir ]. l.. Fiekling is vice presl.
dent and nr. Il +. Johnson of WauSa
Is secretary treasurer. nr Donald
smith of Sioux city VAS principal
speaker al tbs convention.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-14
Rebekah Convention

Beatrice. Neh. Nov. lS.-The Re
bckah district convention win he held
at Wymore "Wednesday afternoon and
evening. Mrs. Mary frush ~ Wahoo
vice president Of the assembly, and
Mrs Harriet Cain Of Fremont. past
president ef the assembly. viii he
present and given instructions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-14
Heads Meridian Highway

Norfolk. Nov. l3.-pr. 4. A. Long
NJ Madison WAS elected vice president
association at tho meeting at Salina,
kan, according to word received here
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-14
Early Settler Dies

Beatrice. Neb., Nov. 13-Word has
been received here OF the death of
Charles Cordanier. 81. one OF the
earliest settlers of Gage county.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-14
The Weather

tof "a hours enaius : IA va New IS
ltiShrst 81 lowest. "a mean. ~. ror-
MA - re;s' excess since 1aneArN j.
Relative hum ldltv. perceatakss a. ".
"a nean -. n ~. 81.
. Precipitation, inches and huadreaIhs
Total Total since January. !. 5esi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

were bound to be more or less at
SKIES and sevens during their abb
sence. In New York they were tied
up with an elaborate etiquette copied
after that of European courts Every
Friday evening Mrs. Washington
held drawing ROOM" Thursday
afternoon was appointed for the
weekly "levee" of the President,
which was for the public. The draw
ing rooms were exclusive affairs. ad-
mission being by card of invitation.
Washington, at his levees, wore
black velvet with a white waistcoat
and knee breeches. shining knee ana
shoe buckles of paste" and a long
dress sword in white leather scab-
bard His powdered hair was gain
cred at the back into silk bag, and
in his hand he held a cooked hat with
a eockade and black feather. Thus
eostumed. he must have presented an
imposing figure as he stood in front
of the fireplace and greeted the visit
ors introduced to him by the master
of ceremonies. He did not shake
hands.
An odd entry in his diary. Deem
Der 3, 1888, says: Being very snow
ing, not single person appeared at
the levee." There were no rubber
shoes in those days.
0ld-Fashioned Frocks and Manners
At the drawing rooms the President
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

of last week to be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Shook, Jr.
Miss Mildred Lindsay, who has
been on an extended trip to Mobile
and New Orleans, has returned to
the city.
Mrs. o. C. Hill and little daughters
Edyth Pauline and Martha Lee. have
gone to Chattanooga to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Wilkerson, sister and
bi other of Mrs. Hill.
Miss Virginia Feier, daughter, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Feier. has been
visiting her brother, James Edward
Feier, in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. F. w. Jennings of woodlawn'
returned today from Franklin, Tenn,
where she has been the guest, of her
son, Robert Jennings.
Mrs. W. A. Terry of Jackson. Tenn.
who was the guest of Mrs t. j.
Carter for several days, has gone to
Tampa, Fla.
Miss Gertrude Clapp of the Uni
versity of Alabama is spending the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Clapp. of Woodlawn,
and will leave Monday for New York.
Mrs. William Watts and baby are
returning to their home in Charles
ton, w. Va, March /. after spending
several months with Mrs. Watts par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dixon.
Mrs. Richard Hundley of Indianola |
Miss, mas returned to her home after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. NJ. Ivy.
Mrs. James L. Hrs, has returned !
from brief visit to Monro La.
Mrs. NJ. Hirsch of Monroe, La, ar
rive yesterday and will spend a few |
weeks with her daught Mrs. James
L. Hirsch o. Highland drive.
Gov. w. w. Brandon, Col. Hartley |
Moon and Col. Screws of Mont !
gomery, are arriving in the city, |
February 23, for short stay as the |
guest of ]. II. Settle.
Mrs. j. E. Frazier has returned
from New Orleans where she at-.l
tended Mardi Gras and Gulf Port, |
where she visited her son, Jack ,
Frazier, who is student at Gulf |
Coast Military academy.
Mr.. Horace Fleming of Washing |
ton, d. c., is the guest of his sister, !
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MRS. CRUCE HOSTESS
TO WEST END STUDY CLUB

The West End Study club held
their monthly meeting Friday with
Mrs. F. A. Cruce. Mrs. II. j. Mccoy
presided. Mrs NJ. j. Massengales gave
a paper on THE Physical Training
Of the Child" and Mrs. NJ. t. Over
all, the leader of the program, talked
on Criticism of the Child in the
Home"
Mrs. J. Fl. White read the Alabama
school system. Mrs. e P. Jones CAV
several piano selections.
Mrs. Mary H. Wills. the director
of the Association of the Blind, was
the honor guest of the meeting. Her
talk was an inspiratio Mrs. w. 7.
Palmer gave several readings on the
old southern negro.
The dining room was decorated in
flags and Mrs. NJ. II. Proctor presided
over the coffee urn. Delightful re-
fl eshments were served
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

Washington played cards while nis
wife knitted Now and then they
would attend bali l.. the famous
long room" of the Ci.5 Tavern at
Alexandria, which was the scene Of
all the most fashionable routs of the
northern neck of Virginia.
But they were getting old-too old,
at last, for participation in such
amusements. There is still extant q
letter from Mrs. Washington declin-
ing an invitation to one of these
bolls, in 1895, in which she says, re-
ferring to herself and the general,
Alas! our dancing days are over"
Did HII Wealth Help HINT
A less intellectual man than Frank
lin, less learned than Adams, and less
clever than either Jefferson or Ham
ilton, there was in Washington cer-
tain quality of greatness that set him
apart and gave him a place in the
hearts and admiration of his country
men unshared BY any contemporary.
Nevertheless, it is permissible to Won
der how far his career was helped by
the accident of financial fortune.
Where would you have been with
out w QOW CuSlISs money Olu DaNlu
Burns angrily demanded to know
when engaged in an alteration with
Washington about the sale of part of
the Burns farmland on which the
White House now stands.
Washington's repartee to this
thrust is not recorded; but he was
CO tainly a rich man before he mar
ried the widow, thanks to the in
heritance of Mount Vernon. Possibly,
if that had not been the case he
would not have captured the wealthy
and eligible Mrs. GUSTS. Money
counted for as much then as it does
now, and she had many suitors for
her hand. A penniless young soldier
which, but for his halfbrother's
demise. would have been Washing
tons status--might well have been
regarded as poor match.
Lacking Mount Vernon and the
wealthy wido>7s fortune would
Washington have reached the emil
nence he did achieves. Perhaps, but
the matter is at least open to ques-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

No man was more hospitable, yet
the dinners he gave were usually dull
affairs, he himself contributing al
most nothing to the conversations.
1t is the host on such occasions who
gives the tone of jolly informally
or the opposite to the assembled COM
oany, and Washington was grave and
silent. Naturally, the talk languished.
OF one of these rather funeral enter
tainments Gin New York, when Wash
ington was PresidenD Senator Will
liam Maclay wrote; 1t was the most
solemn dinner | ever sat down at.
Not a health drunk, scarce a word
said until the cloth was taken away.
Then bottles were passed about, but
there was a dead silence almost. Mrs.
Washington at last withdrew with
the ladies, and we did not sit long
after they retired DestHcing an
other dinner. he wrote: THE Presi-
dent seemed to bear in his counte-
nance a settled aspect of melancholy
No cheering ray of lconvivial sun
shine broke through the cloudy
gloom of seriousness"
"Levees" and "Drawing Rooms"
There is no question of the fact
that Washington and his wife were
greatly bored in New York They
were homesick for Mount Vernon.
where affairs on the great estate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
More at His Ease With
Women Than With
Men

Remarkable as was the character
of George Washington, and great
though the powers Ct his mind, there
was one important social gift that he
lacked. He had no sense of humor.
No other man has ever left behind
him SO voluminous a literature of
personal nature, consisting of diaries
(Which he kept methodically
throughout his life). letters, etc, but
nowhere in his writings is there tc
be found the smallest suggestion of
a joke. He took life with extraor-
binary seriousness.
In drawing room he was a grace
full. as well as stately figure, but he
was not what is called good
talker." James Madison wrote of
him: mo man seemed more to enjoy
gay eenversa ton, though he took lit
tie part in it himself" When called
on to make speech, he suffered
from stage fright.
He seems to have been more at
ease in the company of women than
in that of men. Describing in a letter
one of his wife's receptions in New
York, a debutante guest wrote that
the ladies "thronged around him."
and added: when General Wash
ington throws off the hero and takes
up the chatty, agreeable companion
he can be downright impudent some
times-such impudence, Fanny, as
you and 1 like"
AT that period Washington was 81
years old, decidedly deaf. and wore
false teeth of hippopotamus ivory
which did not fit his mouth very
well. He had been martyr all his
life to defective and aching teeth.
Weakness for the Ladies'
But throughout his life he was
notably ladies' man. Before he was
20 years of age he fell violently in
love twiee-on one of these occasions
with Mary Carey, a young sister-in-
law of Lord Fairfax (for whom at the
time he was doing a job of survey
ing). and on the other with Betsy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
H4z5czMrIzC>%J< CI~>2x12|IxI%
H>Z~ L1@ lLZSG<@ CE5[(C

appeared without his sword. and
made 1t clearly understood that Mrs.
Washington and not himself was the
person visited. Describing one of
them, Miss Charlotte Chambers
wrote: My dress was white brocade
silk trimmed with silver and my
hair was in it's natural curls. Mrs.
Washington, with Mrs. Knox. sat
near the fireplace. Other ladies' were
seated on sofas, and the gentlemen
stood in the middle of the room con
versing On our approach, Mrs.
Washington arose and bowed most
profoundly, and l calculated my de-
clension to her own with critical ex-
actness. The President soon after
wards. with that berignity peculiarly
his own, advanced. and ! arose to re-
ceive and return hts compliments"
Back Home mt Mount Vernon
When after several years in Phiia-
delphia, Washington's incumbency OF
the presidency came to an end, ne
and his wife were able to take up
life again at Mount Vernon, where
their hospitality was most profuse
The house nal a dozen bedrooms, all
of them snail aad usually they were
filled. Mere strangers, bringing let
ters of introduction, came and went
at Will, sometimes liiS LII "NS'NS
or even months. Washington himself
said that his home was like
tavern
The estate, on a baronial seale-it
covered several square miles and
comprised number of farms-pro-
duced practically everything needed
for the support of the family and
more than 100 slaves. The farms
were worked by slaves; slaves did
the housework, spun and wove the
clothing and Gin the red, white and
gold family livery) waited on the
table. 1t was typically patriarchal
establishment.
Washingtons favorite outdoor
sport was fox hunting. He was ex-
eeedingly fond of horse and dogs-a
favorite among the latter being called
sweet lips-ani, fine -ider, he
looked his best in hunting costume
of blue broadcloth coat and red
waisteoat trimmed with god lace.
The ladies did not ride with the men,
but followed the roads in carriages.
keeping up with the hunt IS well as
they could.
In the evenings at Mount Vernon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs Prince Debardeleben left
Wednesday for a visit to friends in
Palm Beach, Fla.
AIRS. Jane Deeter Rippon, national
director of the Girl Scout movement,
win be a prominent guest in Bir-
mingham this week.
Mrs. w. r. ]. Dunn, on Chestnut
hill, has as her guest her sister, Miss
Dorothy Cobbs, of Montgomery.
Mrs. Gene Wilson of Admission. who
has been in the city the guest of Mrs.
i. C. Watson. has returned to her
home.
Miss Carey Johnson. who has been
on prolonged trip to New York and
other eastern cities. is back in Bir-
mingham.
Mrs, L. NJ. McMillican is visiting
her mother, Mrs. U. r.. Simmons, in
Montgomery.
Mrs. Frank Lathrop left Wednes-
day for stay in Florida.
Mrs. Robert L. Cunningham of
Knoxville, Tenn, arrived Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

when she will speak on Oscar Lev
ertin, Tuesday morning.
Nt $780, lsslsits sNstfrzz
The Susannah Wesley Circle will
meet Tuesday, February 81, at the
home of Mrs. w. r. Hendrix
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. l.. Smith and chill
dren, Lawrencem, Jr., Charles ami
Mary Elizabeth, left yesterday for
10 days visit TO Roanoke, Ala.
Mrs. A. w. Baxter is visiting Mrs.
Charles Reid in Selma.
Mrs. Leonard Barker and daugh-
ter. Carolyn, are leaving today for
a months stay in Florida. Mr.. Bar
ker will join them later and they will
make the return trip by motor
The Psychology club will meet
Tuesda1 at II a. m. at the Southern
club with Mrs. S. l.. Basore as hos
tess.
E. j. Spanier returned to Birming-
ham after spending 10 days in New
Orleans. attending the Mardi Gras
and visiting his aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. o. Wolf at Fairhope,
Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

Fauntlerey, daughter of a rich vir-
ginia planter. He was then a poor
youth without prospects. and the
fathers of both girls regarded him as
a detrimental" At "a he was re-
fused by Mary Phillipse. though in
the meantime he had inherited the
Mount Vernon property from his
brother; and two years later he was
pursuing a rapid courtship of the
widow Gusts.
He was described by his friend
George Mercer, at the time of his
marriage to the rich young widow
(his age being then twenty seven),
as straight as an Indian, measuring
six feet in his stockings, and weigh
ing IT'S pounds; nose large and
straight, biue-grey eyes overhung by
heavy brows, long face, firm chin
and dark brown hair worn in
queue" He was somewhat poek-
marked, having caught smallpox
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

ging; even the waltz would have
been regarded al highly improper.
Fond of Theatre and Cards
The immortal George delighted in
the theatre, and even had some con-
ceit of himself. in his twenties, as an
amateur actor. He was fond of cir
cuses. puppet shows, and waxworks.
Card games interested him, and up
to the end of his life he played fire.
quently and for small stakes. The
amounts he won and lost We're al
ways put down in his diary, and the
record, still extant, shows that more
often than not he was loser.
In the nature of all of US there are
contradictions, and one of these,
markedly observable in Washington,
was that while fond of gayety he
was of melancholy turn of mind,
Perhaps, because of the latter, he
sc ught distraction in social amuse-
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

Mrs. H. NJ. Edmonds and DIR. Ed
monds.
Mrs. NJ. E. Dewstoe has returned
from Orlando, Fla, where she was
the guest of Mrs. Merle MeElroy for
several weeks.
William Heaton of TalIapoosa, Ca.
was a visitor in the. city Friday.
Miss Mary Katherine sLegare of
South Alabama is the weekend
guest of Miss Ethel Darby.
William Woodson is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Braden in Tuscum-
bia.
Mrs. Hugh Stokes is visiting rela-
tives in Darlington, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cecil have moved
to the Wheelock cottage for the
summer.
Mr. Fenimore Cooper of Montgom-
cry is spending the weekend with
friends.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Douglass
has about completed negotiations for
the Whitaker cottage on the brow.
The many friends of Mrs Lucien
Moses will be glad to hear that She
is convalesciAg.
Mrs. Edwin Chaissell entertained
the Bluff Park Bible circle on last
Tuesday from IL to 8 p. m. with a
spend-the- party. Sixteen were
present
Miss Jane Allison is i'll at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ]. Allison.
Mrs. Mamie wedgeworth of Me-
rldian' Miss, is the guest of her aunt,
in the city.
DR.. Paul V. Bomar. president of
Jrdson college. is guest in the city.
DR.. and Mrs. David Hoyt Sparks
have moved into their attractive new
bl ngalow on Twenty ighth street,
Ensley Highlands.
Mrs. Albert w. Dilworth has re-
turned from New Orleans. where she
was the guest of Mrs. j. r. Oggs
during the week of Mardi Gras.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Been of Fair
field announce the birth of a son.
whom they have named Joseph Will
liam.
Mrs. j. A. Hendricks is spending
the weekend with her daughter, Miss
Leta Hendricks at Judson college.
NJ, A. Densmore has been called to
on account of the illness
OF his mother, Mrs. A. M. Densmore
Mr.. l.. Daring is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia at his home
on Highland avenue. ~.
Mrs. c. E. Mason and children have
returned from Pass Christian where
they have spent the past month"; /
Mrs. Frank Order is spending some
time in Pass Christian
Major and Mrs. E. NJ Tutwiler are
spending some time at Pass Chris
tan, Miss.
Mrs. A. 1. Dexter is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Johnt
Reed in Selma.
Robert Hanryhan of Chicago spent
a few days in the city during the
past week.
Miss Evelyn Reed and Miss Kath-
crime Marbury are among the attrac-
tive girls who are spending some
time on the Gulf coast.
Mr.. and Mrs w. IL Mevins are
spending few weeks on the Gulf.
Mrs. Victor Prowell is spending
some time at Biloxi
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stanley
Marshall have come from Ell Paso,
Tex. to make their home in Biz
mingham, where Mr.. Marshall is
manager of branch office of one of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
ENTERTAINING AT
TEA DANSANT

Among those having guests at the
regular tea-dance Saturday after
noon. at the Tutwiler, were Mrs. -B.
c. Morgan, Mrs. Hord, Mrs. c. T..
Smith, Mrs. Paul Engler. Mrs Hoge-
neck. Mrs. stiles. MIR. MeDougal. Mr..
Robert Green, Mr. Hagan, Mrs Hol-
liner. Mrs, Fl, p. Mills, Mrs. Al Stat
ford. Mrs. Ernest HettericlS was The
chaperon for the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
SUL.P HUR IS BEST
TOCL.E:AR Up UGLY,
BR0KENOUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
en- face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sui-
phur, says a noted skin specialist
Because of it's germ destroying prop
critics. nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings
ease from the itching, burning and
irritation.
Mentho- Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. 1t seldom fails to relieve
the torment or Disagreement. A lit
tie jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur
may be obtained at any drug store.
1t is used like cold cream.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

while with his invalid brother in
Barbados"
Washington was very fond of dane
ing, afternoon teas, and picnics. His
diaries refer over and over again to
his attendance at balls. Even during
the Revolution he INDUCED his fond
ness for tripping the light fantastic
toe" at the quarters of his generals,
and it is recorded that on one of
these occasions his excellency and
Mrs. Green danced upward of three
hours without once sitting down." On
the night of the day he resigned his
commission at Annapolis he danced
in every set" But one should rea-
lie that the stately and formal dane
ing of those days, in which the par
Elephants bowed and postured in
grave and graceful evolutions, any
sort of embracing being unknown,
involved very little fatigue. There
was no fox-trottins or bunny hug
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MRS. ADAMS TO GIVE
INFORMAL TEA

Mrs. Horace Adams is entertaining
with an Informal tea Thursday after
noon at her home, compiimenting her
guest, Mrs. j. II. Dean of Knoxville.
Tenn. and Mrs. j. B. Adams of Den
YER Col.
Only the intimate friends of tho
honorees will be included in this hos
pitality.