davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
La II II ne
Conference
.CoIl!apses
Turkish Delegates Refuse to
Sign Allied Peace Proposal
Despite Numerous Pleas
Of Diplomatic World.
Curzon Leaves for Home

Lausanne, Feb. 4.--(By A. p - The
European statesmen have failed to
restore peace in the near east, and
the conference called for this pur-
pose definitely collapsed tonight, aft
or special efforts to save II.
which continued up TO the very mo-
nient Lord Curzon's train left.
Practically the whole diplomatic
world ran after Isnet Pasha, head
CT the Turkish delegation, trying to in
duce him TO sign the treaty. but Mus
tapha Kemal's favorite general. with
gentle smile, was immovable. He said
no TO all-Americans, British.
French and Italians.
The American representatives, Am
bassador Child, Joseph c. Grew and
Rear Admiral Bristol, called upon him
after the break, in an endeavor to
save the conference and Lord Curzon
delayed his departure for half hour
In the hope that Isnet Pasha would
change his mind, but all in vain.
Causes Of Failure.
The conference failed because the
Turks refused TO accept clauses con-
cerning the future economic regime
in Turkey and. to some extent. be-
cause they would not accept the al
lied formula dealing With juridicai
guarantees for foreigners. which
we're to replace the existing extra ter
ritorial privileges.
Briefly. the Turks wanted TO strike
from the treaty all clauses binding
them 10 recognize contracts and con-
csesions granted by the old Ottoman
empire. They maintained tn. they
! should be left free to study these
questions and. II necessary. reopen
negotiations concerning them with the
interested countries and peoples.
Refuse TO Accept Burden.
They could not, they said. accept
the economic burden imposed upon the
new Angora government By the old
Turkish regime. which had handed out
concessions right and left in the form
OF capitulations; they insisted that
vast concessions had been granted
without fair return and they wanted
the right 10 revise all Of them
The Turks agreed 10 formula
whereby foreign legal advisers would
be appointed 70 reframe the legal code
and be empowered to receive conf
Plants from foreigners that the lav
was Jinjustiy administered. hut In
sisted that the advisers be selected
TO. by The Hague permanent court
OF international justice. but by other
countries which had not participated
In the great war.
The final session OF the conference
was dramatic in the extreme. Lord
Curzon. NJ. Bompsrd and Mar
ouls Di Garronl evoked the specter
of war and declared the Turks would
be responsible.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
New Indian Bill
Passed by House
Measure Provides for Release
From L. 5. Control. and
Division of Property.

Washington, Feb. 4.--Appraisai Of
OF the interior. so that competent in.
divIdual Indians may he reeas sed from
government control and given their
prorata share of the property would
be authorized under an omnibus In
dian blil passed by the house. The
five civilized tribes and tho Usage
Indians would not be affected under
the measure which now goes to the
senate.
The bill also provides for lberaliz-
ing the payments made TO the Usage
Indians. who have reached oil hold
ings I'm Oklahoma. and authorizes the
use OF $500 Of the funds OF tho
Chippewns of Minnesota. 10 relieve
distress among certain of their mum.
Der.
Jurisdiction would he conferred by
the bill on the court OF clasms. with
right of appeal 10 the United States
supreme court. In claims Of the Black
feet, Blood. Piegsn. Gros Ventre.
Flathead. kootenais and Upper Pend
D'orlelle Indians of Montana, and the
Nez Perces Indians Of Idaho and
Washington. who claim lands or hunt
Ing rights under old treaties. The bill
stipulated tho claims should be file.l
within two years. and that attorneys
foes In nil suits should not total more
than $4,000 and rot exceed 10 per
cent OF the judgment recovered In
individual cases.
IIomesteaders on the Fort Peck In
dian reservation In Montana would be
given an additional year to pay ar
rears. under another provision. Ad-
iustment of a number OF minor
claims would he authorized.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
Law Tangle May Result
i'm Release Of Gamblers

Conflict between city ordinances and
state statutes may result in the dis
missal of charges against Jack Hicks
and Joe Smith. arrested as proprie-
tors Of a gambling house in a raid
upon the notorious -Four Roses" re-
sort In East Omaha recently. Judge
Frank Capell will rule upon the tan
gle Tuesday morning.
According to attorney for the two
men, the men are charged with viola.
ton OF city ordinance which makes
the keeping Of n gambling house a
misdemeanor, punishable with 800
fine. Iowa statutes provide 5000
fine or one year in jail ms n penalty
for the same offense, and the state
laws prohibit operation Of city ordi-
nances which provide less penalties
than state statutes for some offense.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
Anii-Saloon League Books
Turned Over to Prosecutor

New York. Feb. 4.--Books showing
contributions TO the Anti.Saloon
league OF New York were turned over
TO Acting Prosecutor Pecora IN
connection with his inquiry into Sec
rotary William II. Anderson's conduct
Of the league financial affairs. II
was stated that the records showed
contributions exceeding si.o00,o 900
from 1917 to 1921. when O. Bertsall
Phillips. as the leagues principal col
lector. personally collected about
5000 900.
Mr.. Pecora said he was interested
solely In determining whether the pro-
cedure had been regular in the chang.
Ing OF payments originally recorded as
Philllps' salary to expenses. The en-
tire matter OF compensation would
have to he clarified. he declared.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
DeathTakes
Bishop of
Lincoln See
Two.Year Illness and Injury
Causes Death Of Rt. Rev.
c. J. O'Reilly, Third
Head of Diocese.
Was Tihen's Successor

Lincoln, Feb. 4.-Rt. Rev. Charles
j. O'Reilly. bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese Of Lincoln, died at st
Elizabeth's hospital at this eve
ming. He was 6s.
The immediate cause of death was
said by physicians to be arteriosclero
sis. from which he had been a suf
ferer for two or three years. a heavy
fall sustained two months ago, result
ing in the fracture of a shoulder
bone, fastened his death, it was said
Bishop O'Reilly became head OF
the Lincoln diocese in March, 1919, be
ing transferred from the missionary
bishopric of eastern Oregon. He sue
ceeded Bishop John II. Then. who
was transferred to the diocese of Den
Yer.
Born in Canada.
Bishop O'Reilly was born at ST
Johns. n. B., in January, 1860. lie
perfected his classical studies in ST
Joseph's college. Mamramcook. N. B
Soon after receiving his degree he
moved with his parents to Portland
Ore, where he taught for some years
in Catholic college.
Me was ordained to the priesthood
at Portland In Jnne. 1890, and was
given a charge at Tigardville. that
state, later being promoted TO the
more important parish OF st. Mary
in East Portland. While pastor in
East Portland be interested himself
in temperance and welfare work
gaining distinction as lecturer.
First Bishop Of Diocese.
When East Oregon was created a
separate diocese Bishop O'Reilly be.
came It's first bishop. In recognition
Of his labors and the esteem in which
lie was held he was transferred nearly
five years ago TO what was regarded
as the more important diocese of Lin.
coin. His particular effort as bishop
here was developing the Catholic
school system. Six new grammar
schools were established under his
regime and 10 new parishes created.
Bishop OReilly was the third bishop
OF the diocese since Lincoln, was
made Catholic see. Rt. Rev. Thomas
Bonacum was the pioneer head, COM
ing from st. Louis nearly 40 years
ago. At his death 10 years ago he
was succeeded by Bishop Tiben and
the latter in turn by Bishop O'Reily,
Bishop O'Reilly headed a pilgrimage
10 Rome and was received by the pope
following his transfer to Lincoln.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
Two Are Hurt When
Street Car Hits Truck

Fred Bentley. motorman. and
George Wiiber. 1so1 North Twentieth
street. who was riding in n truck Of
tho Peoples Coal company. were in
jured Saturday afternoon at Four.
tecnth street and Capitol ave
nue when street car and the truck
collided. Bentley was able TO 70 hack
en- duty after injuries 10 his head
were attended. Wilber WIS slightly
injured.
John Good. truck driver. i3ss South
Twenty.first street. was booked at cen
trail police station on a charge of reck.
less driving. The yestihule of the
stree, car was damaged when IL struck
the five-ton truck.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
National Chamber Of
Commerce Man 10 Talk

james l.. Madden of the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States
will speak before the insurance divis-
ion OF the Omaha Chamber OF Com
inerce Monday evening. on 'some of
the Broader Aspects OF Insurance
Work.
Mr.. Madden Is manager OF the In.
surance department OF the national
chamber. and formerly was with the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
$1,0OO,, 900 Hotel Is
Planned for Lincoln

A new hotel in Lincoln. costing APP
proximately s1.000,000 was announced
by Arthur Sanford, vice president of
the Fleislier Construction company OK
Minneapolis, who was in Omaha.
The most logical hotel site in the
city has been selected. Mr.. Sanford
stated. and building operations Will
begin in May Nine months after the
breaking of ground. the hotel IL OK
rected TO be opened to the public.
That would bring the opening about
February I. 1924.
The plans shown by Mr.. Sanford
call for an eight-story building OF $50
rooms. The hotel will he ultra-modern
In every respect.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
Ex-Solon Kills Wife,
Two Children and Self

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. s.--R. +. Pay
ton, prominent rancher and until a
few days ago a member OF the state
house Of representatives from the
siN,h legislative district. today killed
his wife, Mrs. Lulu Patton. his two
children, jean, S. and Richard. 5, and
then siashed his own throat.
The tragedy WAS enacted on the
Payton ranch. nine miles southwest
of Phoenix. Three Of the four victims
We're dead when found shortly after
; this afternoon. The fourth. Richard.
died in a local hospital. about to-
night.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
Revolving Fund for
European Credits
NJ Meets Opposition
Norbcck.Nelson Bill Regarded
by Administration as
Possibly Objectionable
to France.
BY GEORGE r. AUTHIER.
Mashing gfon COyrespondent The Omaha Bef


Washington. Feb. 4. - (SpeciaL)--
for the establishment of revolving
fund of s2s0.000.000 for the establish
ment Of credits In Europe with which
American farm prducts may be pur-
chased, has assumed international
proportions. 1t is understood the adj
jninistration let ii be known, infor-
mally, that 1t will oppose this meas
ure, on the ground that 1t would re-
quire the State department to pick
out the good and bad creditors among
the various governments. This would
be embarrassing. 1t is acknowledged.
The real reason, IL is assumed, is
that II would be regarded by France
as an interference with the pressure
she is bringing to bear upon Germany,
which, In effect, amounts to a siege
or blockade.
Stopping activities OF the Ruhr in
terferes with industrial activity in
Germany and it Is acknowledged here
Germany will be in a starving condi-
ton by spring unless some arrange
ment is made by which she can pur-
chase foodstuffs. Nothing is being
attempted In Germany along this
line. The Department OF Commerce
acknowledges that the Ruhr adven-
ture. while It will help the manufac-
turing interests OF this country. is
certain to hurt tho farm section.
Supporters OF the Norbcck Nelson
bill say the way to help the German
people, If any help is to be extended.
Is on business basis and not in the
manner the Russian relief was ex-
tended. Neither do they think France
should object to our selling foodstuffs
10 the Germans at our own risk. The
bill was defeated as rider to the
Lenroot-Andcrson rural credit bill. but
is still ON the calendar and Senator
Norbcck will urge its adoption.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
jackie Coognn and Old
Man Zero Hit Windy City
at Same Time Saturday

Chicago. Feb. 4.-old Man Zero and
Jackie Coogan hit Chicago stimuli.
taneously. What Jackie thought
Of hts fellow visitor was plenty and
not at all flatterlng. Ills California
clothing was inadequate and he
hugged the steam radiators faithfully.
Waving his stuhby hand. that re-
Gently signed n huge contract for his
film services. the worlds greatest
kid" allowed that the weather here IL
'tur BILE" lie was wearing a costly
sealskin Jacket, but his knces were
bare. His first act was to visit a
store and buy some fleece-lIned leg
gins and heavy galoshes.
The cooean party left this evening
for Syracuse, n. Y, and after a short
visit there with his grandmother. they
viii proceed to New York.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
10000 NJ en- Under
Gen. Hsu Marching
Against Canton
Battle Between Chinese Fac
tions Imminent u. S.
Cruiser in Harbor to
Protect Americans.

Canton, China, Feb. 4.-tBy A. P.)-
With 10000 troops under General
Hsu Tsung Chi marching on Canton
to reclaim the southern capital for
Sun Yat-Sen, and a sanguinary battle
imminent, foreign wsrships anchored
in the river for the purpose Of
protecting the interests of nationals.
Conditions In the city are chaotic. All
business has closed and barricades
houses.
The American cruiser Helen, to-
gether with four British, one French
and one Italian gunboats, is standing
by in the event of hostilities which
are expected at any time. General
Hsu and his army are coming from
Swatow. according to reports, with
the intention of ousting the troops
from Yunnan and Kwangsi provinces
who now occupy the southern capital.
The provincial forces recently took
Canton from Sun Yat-Sen's enemy,
General Chen Chung Ming. who had
ousted DIR. Sun last June as president
Of the South China republic. Since
taking the city these forces have re-
volted.
Danger Of LOoting.
Ten thousand Cantonese troops
who were driven out OF Canton by the
provincial forces after their com.
mander, Gen. Wei Pang Ping. had
been imprisoned. are waiting outside
the capital TO join General Hsu's army
in the attempt to recapture Canton.
While Canton now is in complete
possession Of the invaders. II is be
lieved the advancing forces favorable
to DR.. Sun Will be able TO force them
20 eYacuate. There is the gravest
danger from looting and it is prob.
able there will be heavy less OF life
II the invaders retreat in disorder
The foreign warships are determined
10 prevent harm to their nationals
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
New York Man Will Head
Burgcss-Nash Department

DAVID E. Gcttlieh has taken ccunpie,,
charge OF the newly organized shcs
department OF the Burgess Nash ccn.
pany. He came directly from Gtnahe'
Brothers. New York.
Mr.. Gcttiieh has been CONNECTED
with leading shoe firms Of the ccan.
try. lie received his early experience
with the Slegel-Cocper organisation cf
New York. later bcocuing associated
with Cohen's at jacksonville. fls.
Mr.. Gottlieh plans 20 hiring latest
Partisan and New York STYLES to
Omaha at popular prices.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
Woman Cares More for Clubs
Than for Her Little Daughter

Chicago. Feb. 4-Dorothy Boule. IL,
probably will spend the rest Of how
junior years in some institution as the
result OF divorce granted her father.
Arthur G. Boule. from Mrs. clemence
Il Bouic. prominent in various wom.
ems clubs and organizations.
Boule charged his wife with in
fidelity and neglect OF their daugh.
ter. she would tic the house key
around the child's neck and send her
To some music instructor he said.
"and then she would so 10 a club
meeting"
Mrh. Boule. ON the witness stand.
admitted she had neglected her daugh.
ter. Il know that l cared more fot
the organization than ! did for my
own daughter" she said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
Compensation Payments
TO L. 5. Employees Restricted

Washington. Feb. t.--Campiroller
General Mctari. in ruling dc.
cided that payments under the federal
employees compensation laws must be
restricted 10 cases Of injury in actual
performance OF duty. The ruling. Il
was explained. prohibits coiarensa-
tion payments heiirg made TO many
origin of which II Is Impossible TO
trace.
The ruling Will permit continuation
OF the payments on the present basis
by the compensation commission untli
the end Of the fiscal year, June so.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
Two Lynched i'm Georgia.

Milledgeville. Ga, Feb. 1.-Two men
were lynched near the line dividing
lin ncock and Baldwin counties.
following their shooting Of Lindsay
II. Gilmore. a member cf n posse that
was pursuing them after their alleged
robherles on the outskirts cf this
county during the night.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
Plan Financial Reform.

Washington. Feb, s--crcatson q an
American financial commission to act
- advisers to the Columbian govern.
toeUt In oSriNing out a eenrrehenslNe
program of financial reforms was ar,
neuncsd by the Columbian mlnss,er.
Senator Enrue olsya
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
Uncle of japanese Emperor
Suffers ApopIectic Stroke

Toxic. Feb. t.-rrince sadansru
fushimi. lord keeper Of the privy
seal and uncle Of Emperor Yoshihito.
suffered an apoplectic stroke. Ills
condition Is critical.
The prince Is at his villa ut r,hoshi.
near here. A formal announcement
OF his condition Is expected late TO.
day
The house of Fusllmi In the oldest
of the princeiy families. having been
founded in the i4th century. Prince
sadanaru was born April 2s. 1858. and
took part In tho Japan-China war of
1894 ss a brigade commander. and
later was promoted to a general.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
The Weather

fureca>t.
Nehraska-Parily cloudy Monday
with rising temperatures.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-05
Kill
Q Germans
Near Maiinz
Troops Open Fire OH Crowd
Gathered Around Derailed
Train at Engelheim; Many
Reported Wounded.
Occupation Is Extended

Berlin, Feb. At is reported here
that nine persons were killed and
many wounded, when French troops
fired upon crowd which had gath.
cred about a deraiIed train at En-
gelheifn, near Mainz.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
Beck-NOruDOOd Wedding
At st. MnrRuret's Church.

The wedding of Miss Mae Nor
wood, and William H. Beck, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Beck, OF
1S46 Lamont street, will take place
at o'clock this evening at St.
Margaret's Church, the Rev. Her
bert Scott Smith officiating. The
ceremony will be followed by an
Informal reception at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grimes,
cousins of the bride, with whom
she has made her home.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by Mr.. Grimes and win have
as her maid of honor, Miss Eliza
beth Lackey of Newport News, Va.
Little Mary Alice Herbert, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Herbert,
will be flower girl, and she viii
have no other attendants. John
B. Sven will be best man for
Mr.. Beck, and the ushers will be
Paul H. Butler, Lee Allen Sven,
Gilmore Tropley, and Theodore
Among the out-of-town guest;
here for the wedding are Mrs. r. J.
Lackey, Newport News, mother OF
the maid Of honor; Mrs. A, C..
Oppelman, Miss Marie Oppelman.
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Scott. of
Pittsburgh, and Richard Randolph,
Of Richmond.
Mr.. Beck and his bride will make
their home at Chatham Courts upon
their return from their wedding
trip on November Is.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

Therese HeIburn, head of the Thea
ter Guild, speak on the work of that
interestering organization and on
the relation of women to the thea
ter. Miss Hazel Mackaye will also
speak briefly. The guests are
limited to people who are genuinely
interested in the theater.
H. Crocker-King, q prominent
member of the Theater Guild Com
pany, will address the George
Washington University School of
Drama tomorrow.
=
Mrs. Evans Sewall, daughter Of
the late Rear Admiral Robley D.
Evans, and her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Sewall, will come to Wash
ington this week and will be at the
Grafton for several weeks prepa-
tory to sailing for Europe. They
have been visiting Mrs. Sewall's 8
brother and sister-inlaw,; Capt. and
Mrs. Frank T. Evans, in Newport.
Admiral Andrew T. Long, who
was formerly in command of the
fleet in European waters, and
who is now chief of the Bureau Of
Navigation, has taken the apart
ment occupied last season by DIR.
and Mrs. Georges Poulieff at 1915
Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
Won BeIoGOs Dinner
Hosts Last NiOhf.

Baron and Baroness Won Below
entertained at dinner last evening in
their apartment, 2400 Sixteenth
street. The guests included the min
lister Of Persia, Mira Hussein Khan
Alai, the Charge d'Affaires Of Aus
tria and Nine. Prochnik, the Coun-
selor OF the Norwegian Legation and
Nine. Steen, Judge and Mrs. Nip
pert, Of Cincinnati; Miss Margaret
Craig, Of Duluth; Miss Sage, and the
Assistant to the Attorney General,
Warren Martin.
Captain Varona, military attache
Of the Cuban embassy, and Thomas
D. Robertson entertained forty
guests Of the cast of Name It." the
Junior Alliance revue, at a dance
last evening at Toll House Tavern.
q
Dimitri Dem Dimancesso, Of the
Rumanian legation, was host at a
small dinner party last evening at
the Toll House Tavern, having as
his guests Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A..
Snow, jr., Miss Inger Bryn and Miss
Laura Bryn and Baron Giovanni di
Giura.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

c. p. King, to whom the Wendell
Mansions apartment was leased, Is
the mother of the Charles p.
Killing, cousin of Mrs. Harding
and frequent visitor at the White
House in the Harding Administra-
tion-and not. his wife. recently
Of the late Senator Clark. Mr..
Killing was in town recently super
intending the elaborate alterations
which are being made and stated
then that he expected to install his
mother in her new home as soon
as the work was completed.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
Mrs. Stearns Sails
For Visit to Son.

Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, of Bos-
ton, with her sister, Miss Edith
Clark, sailed for England on the
Samaria last Thursday, and after
brief stay in that country they
will go to France, where they ex-
pect to meet Mrs. Stearns' son,
Foster Stearns; and his wife.
Foster StearnS is in the diplo-
matte service and recently has been
transferred to the American en-
bassy at Paris, after having served
for more than two years as diplo-
matte secretary to the American
high commission at, Constantinople.
-
DIR. and Mrs. Loren Johnson win
entertain at dinner on next Wed.
nesday evening in compliment to
Mrs. Ernest j. Blankenship, whose
husband, Lieut.. Commander Blank.
enship is attached to the u. s. s.
Oklahoma:
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who
is in Washington as the guest of
the Women's Universal Alliance,
was entertained informally at
luncheon today by the president Of
that organization Mrs. c. c. Cal
houn. Mrs. Whitney has designed
the monument to motherhood which
will crown the proposed new head
quarters of the alliance.
=
An interesting box party at the
Belasco Theater last evening in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman, Mrs Charles w. Wetmore
and David Edward Finley. Others
in the brilliant audience which as
sembled to see the Theater Guilds
production of HE Who Gets Slap
ped" were the Charge d'Affaires of
Peru and Nine. Prada, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin s. Puller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. David
ST. Pierre Gaillard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Gordon, Miss Josephine
Hutchinson and her fiance, Robert
Bell; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hartman,
Miss Dorothy bennett, DR.. Nor
inovitch, of the Serbian legation:
Winant Johnson, Foxall Danger
field, and Henry Snydam.
Mr.. and Mrs William Stuart
Reyburn will entertain a small
company at dinner this evening at
their house in Hillyer place.