davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

TEW YORK bankers accept the challenge of striking
N unions and their determination withdraw
support from construction projects.
Mortgage experts that the runaway costs of
work and materials render it impossible for any contractor
to be sure of his estimates.
Investors advised postpone all further operations
until better conditions established.
Thomas Lynch secretary of the brcklayer executive
committee sticks his tongue his cheek fguatvey wlnkS
and nsnuaes that dollars merely holding for higher
Banks have just loaned him $1,000 IL per cent
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
ORPHEUM BILL AT
PALACE THEATRE
Short Sketch of Bill Now
Playing at the st.
Paul House.

A circus novelty headlines the
Palace 0rpheum bill at st. Paul
this week. May Wirth, said to
be the youngest of the sensation
al bareback equestriennes of the
circus world. with her entire
family, will present The Idol of
the Circus and will demonstrate
the unusual bareback riding
feats which made her a stellar
attraction with the biggest cir
cusses in this and other coun-
tries. Her mother. two sisters
and brother-in-law are in the act,
with Phil" giving the comedy
part Of the spectacle. Miss Wirth
has the record for forward and
backward somersaultings riding
bareback. and for other sensa-
tional riding tricks. The produc-
ton carries five Arabian horses
for the act, and, a carload of
special scenery.
Mary Haynes in exclusive
songs" makes her forte the dram
atizing of the lyrics of her pro-
gram. She specializes in putting
over the songs written exclus-
lively for her. in the same manner
a dramatic actress puts over a big
scene in a play.
Margaret Severn is called The
Enchantress of Dance" Her skit
will be Maid of Moods, in which
she is assisted by a pianist and in
which she demonstrates the
Benda Masks. Her program in
cludes seven numbers in which
she uses the masks to make
distinct changes in personality.
The Arnaut Brothers play
violin. initiate bird calls, whistle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15

and are gymnastic clowns. They
play violin while doing gymnastic
feats. Their speciality is a bird
filtration, in which they give a
remarkable exhibition Of the use
of human voices in whistling.
Mollie Fuller has returned to
vaudeville this season with a
playlet called Twilight. Miss
Fuller is blind actress known
for her beautiful voice. She is
assisted in Twilight" by Leila
Romer and Bert Kelley. The
playlet tells of theatrical stars Of
other days.
Another animal act comes this
week in Carl Emmy and his Mad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15

Harold Plaisted is leaving the
end of this week for Duluth
where he will stay all winter.
Jeanette Hamre is on lesson
eleven in writing. Several other
pupils are rivals for second place.
High School.
Arthur Jackman and Wesley
Kvasnicka have not been absent
from school this year.
Armistice day was observed by
the school on Monday. Nov. 18th.
At eleven o'clock work was put
aside for two minutes of quiet
ness. In the afternoon yellow
Butterflies" by Mary Raymond
Shipman Andrews was read to
the high school students by Supt.
Rist.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

The Joe Kvasnicka family mo-
tored to Sandstone on business
Saturday.
Raymond Davis accompanied
the Churchills to Waukon on
their return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isle Churchill of
Waukon, spent Saturday and Sun
day at Mrs. ChurchilPs fathers
home. j. M. Davis.
Anton Mach of Trip. S. d., ar
rived here Saturday. Mr.. Mach
returned Monday taking with
him one of the Mach Bros. regis
tered Jersey cows.
Basel Fall. Mrs. Fall and Grand
pa Fall motored to Sandstone Sat
urday on business. While the ell.
ders shopped Basel drove Miss
Lucille Williams to Hinckley.
The Berglund family spent
Sunday with 0lsons in Park town.
Joe Kvasnicka and Chas. Kunz
motored to Belden Sunday in the
interest of their timber opera
tions the coming winter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
Mr.. Smith Of Mankato. is stop

Mr.. Smith of Mankato, is stop
ping at the hotel and looking af-
ter buying and loading of Christ
mas trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Figg and
daughter. Mabel. spent Sunday
afternoon with their daughter,
Irene, in Moose Lake.
A special night operator was
here at the depot Saturday eve
ming to relieve Bert Rose so he
could go to Sandstone that eve-
ming.
Henry Bruins was in Duluth
Saturday. He went from there
to Sandstone on the special train
taking the Masons of Duluth, to
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rist enjoyed a
visit with his sister of Algona,
Iowa. from Friday till Monday
evening. She is attending the
State University.
A farewell party was given the
Jack Steele family Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Rupp. A large number of
their friends were present and
enjoyed a fine time and lunch.
The evening was spent in music
and games. Mr.. and Mrs. Steele
were presented with a purse of
money as a token of remem-
brance from their friends. They
are moving onto farm east of
Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15

Ways - the mad ways" being
eight Scotch Terriers who put on
an exhibition Of canine intelli-
gence which includes high jump
ing. acrobatics. dancing and
juggling Mr.. Emmy is a monolo-
gist.
The Fair Cheat" is the feature
photoplay and the bin Is COM
pleted as usual by Aesops Fables.
Topics Of the Day and the News
Weekly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES
Primary Department.


The primary room celebrated
Armistice day by singing patri-
otto songs and coloring flags.
The first and second grades
were. happy last Friday when it
was announced that banner
points for the past two weeks
were even. The banner was hung
in the middle of the board be-
tween the grades. Points are
taken off for any hardness. dirty
floor and desks, for anything
eaten during school hours, etc.
Third and Fourth Grades.
Louise Didden leads in the
Courts arithmetic tests with AN
bert Jorgenson only one behind.
Della Kroon is first in the 4th
grade writing with Paul Prather
second. Gladys Smith is first in
Bird with Elma Snelson only one
behind.
Louise Didden is first in 4th
grade spelling with Merritt
Steele just one less. In the Bird
grade Adeline Downing, Florence
Jacobson, Leonard Lepeer, Elma
Snelson and Kathryn Starch are
tied for LIST place.
The A honor roll for the End
month is Louise Didden, Della
Kroon and Elma Snelson. B.
Harley Gellatly, Florence Jacob
son, Maurice Monette, Walter
Shrader, Gladys Smith and Kath-
ryn Starch.
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Walter Steele is leaving this
week for Askov.
Lizzy Pearson is on card twen-
ty-four in Courts arithmetic
work.
Raymond Davis left this week
for Isle where he will stay all
winter with his sister.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
BRUNO

John Rupp was in Duluth We'd
nesday.
Miss Althea Hoaglund was ill
Tuesday.
Grant Gault spent the week
end in Duluth.
Eilef Frisendahl and wife were
in town Friday.
Pat Murphy spent part of the
week at Belden.
The Misses Hoaglund and Bun
ge were in Duluth Saturday.
Henry Starch and Rev. Simp-
sen motored to Duluth Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Starch spent the
week end with her sister in Du-
luth.
Miss Edna Bartels and Miss
Della Green visited school We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Sprague and Phyllis and
Kenneth Plaisted were in Duluth
Wednesday.
Bert Armstrong returned from
Duluth Wednesday and left for
Window Monday.
Hjalmar Petersen of the Askov
American and his family spent a
short time in town Saturday.
Mike Plaisted who has been
working in Duluth is now taking
charge of his fathers job near
Belden.
There will be services at the
Swedish Lutheran church Sunday
evening at 7:30. Rev. Johnson
will preach.
The Misses Mary Adams and
Alice braves of Duluth, spent the
week end at home. Harry Adams
spent Sunday at home.
Nearly all of the Masons and
their wives from here attended
the Masonic banquet at Sand
stone Saturday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. John Didden and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Sangren motored to Stur-
geon lake Sunday afternoon.
Anyone having clothing for
Japanese sufferers please leave
with Mrs. Gellatly or Mrs. Frank
Olson as quickly as possible.
Edwin and Mabel Hanson of
Fridley. spent the week end
here with Mr.. Hanson and Vera.
Miss Vera accompanied them to
the City and remained till Fri
day.
Everybody is invited to attend
a free moving picture show
5000 feet of film-given under
auspices of the Modern Woodmen
of America; thrilling story of a
mans fight for his life in the
mountains of Colorado. To be
shown at Marihart hall, Saturday,
Nov. II, at 8 p. m.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sunday school at 9:45. A five-part
version of Bonar's hymn, Be
yond the Smiling, will be given
by the Presbyterian choir next
Sunday morning. Rev. Simpson
will endeavor to warm up to the
subject of Love" as the morning
theme. The subject will include
the "tinsel trappings" of that
which passes under that name,
as well as the great surging pas
sion in the soul of the Master
that throws self away for His
enemies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15

Can YOU conceive Of a cheaper
way Of selling your cow or horse
than by spending a quarter or
so on an American Want Ad.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Miss Turner WEEDS
In Bethlehem Chapel.

Miss Elizabeth Jackson Turner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Huntington Turner, was married to-
dav at noon to Leonard A. Block,
the ceremony taking place in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the Washing
ton Cathedral, with a breakfast
afterward at Graystone, the sub
urban home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin. The officiating
clergyman was the Rev. Karl
Morgan Block, of Roanoke, Va, a
brother Of the bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
Miss Myrtisa Porcher as maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Diana Cumming, Miss Elizabeth
Taylor Jones, Miss Margaret Rohrer
and Miss Elinor Guthrie. Theodore
Block was best man for his brother
and the wedding party included
Huntington Turner, brother Of the
bride, LoWndes jackson, Robert
Chiffon and Frederick Gibbs.
The picturesque Gothic Chapel
was guiltless of decorations save
for great clusters of yellow and
white chrysanthemums on the altar
The bridal procession was led by
the vested choir of the Cathedral
by whom the wedding music was
sung.
Miss Turner wore a gown of
ivory white velvet absolutely PLAIN
except for a graceful drapery
caught with a cluster of white vel
vet leaves and orange blossoms.
Her court train was of Duchesse
lace and old rose point, which had
adorned the wedding gown of the
brides mother, and had originally
belonged to her great grandmother.
1t was mounted on chiffon. She
wore a tulle veil caught with
orange blossoms and carried white
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Coolid ges Hosts
to President of
Amherst

THE President and Mrs. Coolidge
i had as luncheon guests today
President Odds and Mrs. Odds, of
Amherst College, who came to Wash
ington to take part in the inaugura-
ton OF William Mather Lewis as
president of George Washington
University yesterday.
This afternoon Mrs. Coolidge will
receive a representative of the Dis
abled American Veterans who will
presenb her with the cluster OF For
get-me-nots she will wear on Satur-
day for Forget-me-not Day drive
for the benefit of the veterans.
-
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will go to Montreal to
take part in the Parkman Centen-
NAL celebration, which will he held
next Tuesday. M. Jusserand will
represent the American Historical
Society and the Massachusetts His
torical Society at the ceremonies in
honor Of the distinguished scientist.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
RooseUeIts to Entertain
For Visiting Actors.

The Assistant Secretary of the
NAVY and Mrs. Roosevelt will enter
tain at a supper party after the
theater tonight in compilmens "
Miss Ethel Barrymore and Cape'
and Mrs. Bruce Bairnsfather.
The fourth Pan-American lunch
con of the ambassadors, ministers
and charge d'affaires Of all the Lasln-
American republics, was held TO-DAY
in the Hotel Hamilton. The guests
Of honor were the Assistant Seci
tarv of State Leland Harrison, the
Third Assistant Secretary OF state
]. Butler Wright, and the Cnle1 OF
the Latin.American division OF the
Deuartment of State, Francis Wnite'
The Undersecretary of State, Mr..
Phillips. who was to be one or the
quests of honor, was unable to at
tend owing to his absence from the
civ. Among those present at to-
davis luncheon were the Ambassador
of Chile. the Minister of Ecuador, the
Minister of the Dominican RepuDllc'
the Minister of Guatemala, the MIN
lister of Colombia, the Minister or
panama. the Minister of Venezuela,
the Minister Of Costa Rica, the MN
lister of Haiti, the Minister OF BOLIVIA,
the Charge d'Affaires OF Peru, the
Charge d'Affaires Of Cuba, the
Charge d'Affaires of Nicaragua
senior Carlos Ald0nate, and the Di-
rector General of the Pan-American
Union
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Miss Caroline Boyd
Bride of Last Nirht.

The marriage of Miss Caroline
Reid Boyd, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel HilI Boyd, and Thon,a MAJ, :
Randolph Parkinson, jr., of nan.
vile, Va, took place at $40 o,clocIr
last night at the Church OF the
Pilgrims. A reception at the Wash.
ington Club followed the ceremony
The bride, who was given In mar.
riage by her father. wore q gown
Of ivory satin, made with q train
and with a tight bodice, with
Duchesse lace forming the woke
and sleeves, and a soft bow at the
waist falling to the floor. The
skirt was ornamented with clusters
of orange blossoms and her tulle
veil was held by a coronet of the
lace beaded in pearls. She carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Clement G. Brown. sister of
the bride, OF Wilmington, N. C.. was
matron of honor, and Miss Elizabeth
Boyd, another sister, was maid of
honor, and were in frocks of blue
chiffon crepe. They carried arms
full Of pink roses. The bridesmaids
were Miss Betty Bryant, Miss Louise
Parkinson, Miss Margaret Richard.
son and Miss Marian Crawley, and
were in frocl1s of sunset yellow chif-
fon and carried arms full of butterfly
roses.
The best man was Charles b. Nash,
of Charlottesville. Va, and the
ushers were e. b Parkinson, C. b.
Conway, Thomas F. Gray, D. A.
overly, Nor timer Harrison, Fred
Hoffman, J. T.. Hamlin, jr., Robert
N. Harper, ]. G. Nelson and Andrew
j. Boyd.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception at the Washington Club.
Mrs. w. e. ChamberIin win pre-
side at the forum luncheon at the
Women's City Club on Saturday
other women's clubs will be the
guests of honor and speakers when
the possibilities Of cooperation with
the various clubs viii be discussed.
The speakers are Mrs. ]. w. Friz-
zell, president Of the District of
Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Frederick E. Earring,
ton, president of the Twentieth
Century Club; Mrs. H. T. Baldwin,
president Of the College Womer's
Club: Miss M. B. Merrill, president
of the American Association of Uni-
versity Women; Mrs. H. II. Locher,
president of the Pen Women s
League; Mrs. Wallace / adcliffe,
president Of the Washington Club;
Mrs. Abram Simon will, represent
the Jewish women's organizations
of Washington and Miss Darr will
represent the Catholic women.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
SAxoPHONE SEXTET IS
PL AIMED BY K. OF c. BAND

saxophone players of the knights
of Columbus Band win assemble to-
night at 1880 o'clock in the Knights
of columbus Hall, 918 Tenth street
northwest, for the purpose Of organ
izing a saxophone sextet, Francis
Anthony Mccain, president of the
band, announces.
Special letters have been forward
ed to the following members: VII.
liam J. McPhilomy, B. "A. Bickerton,
Edward Brent, Clarence Donoghue,
A.. De Belle, Leo I. Donovan. F: j.
Gillespie, James A. Heeney, Carl J.
Hauser, c.. F. Hilleary, g. &c. kel-
ton, William L. Marsden, Jr., VIII
liam Merritt. Joseph A. Ofensteir,
Anton q. Pigott, William A. Rober,
Ralph De La vergne. E. j. Vaccaro,
Theodore Blanchard and L. P. Glenn
entS
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
CopeIands Observe
the Senator'S
Birthday

Senator and Mrs. Royal s. Cope
land entertained at dinner last eve
ming at Wardman Park in cele-
bration Of the Senator's birthday.
Among the guests were Captain and
Mrs. Willard, DIR. and Mrs. Hunt, Of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Jurney,
Mrs. Arthur Williams and Royal
s. Copeland, jr.
Nine. Ladislas Wroblewska, wife
of the Polish minister, was the
guest Of honor at an informal tea
yesterday afternoon given by Mrs.
G. Bowie Chapman at her resi-
dence on Nineteenth street.
Rear Admiral Benjamin r. Hut
Gibson, commandant of the Wash
ington navy yard, and Mrs. Hutchi-
son entertained at dinner last even
ing in compliment to their guest,
Mrs. Gelrn, wife of Capt. q e 1elr1,
conmandant of the u. s. s. Florida,
who is with them this week.
Admiral and Mrs. Hutchinson are
planning to spend Christmas In New
York, Mrs. Hutchison's home.
Harold H. Sims and Wilmott
Lewis entertained ten guests at
dinner last evening at their house
in Eighteenth street.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Miss Bailey To Be Guest
At Arts Club Dinner.

Miss Temple Bailey, author of
1.-THE Dim Lantern" and other "best
sellers" will be- the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis N. Geldert at dinner at
the Arts Club this evening, the other
guests being Mrs. Annie Ball, Miss
Eliza Pope Van Dyne and M. J..
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Geldert re-
turned from New York today arriv-
ing in time for Mrs. Geldert to make
her scheduled address before the Ju-
nior High School of this city.
Other guests will be Mrs. Frances
Kauntz Read, president of the New
York League Of American Pen
women, and Mrs. Alice Mckay
Kelly, a member of that organiza-
ton, who motored to Washington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geldert.
-
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Willard
The Washington times., 1923-11-08

many's present capacity to pay
reparations. In reply to Hughes
request for more light, Poincare
explained by present" he meant
the capacity of Germany to pay
reparations during the present civil
turmoil, and prior to return OF
the Reich to normal"
Secretary Hughes is understood
to have responded that normal is
a 4. very elastic term, capable OF
stretching over a few years or
many, and again the cables 70
Paris have been resorted to in an
effort to pin Poincare down TO
something more tangible. Ambassa-
dor Jusserand last night sent a
lengthy communication to his gov
eminent, and there was a general
marking time today on the part or
all concerned while waiting Poin-
cares response.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08

The bridesmaids gowns were OF
white MORE, with the skirts fash
toned of q wide flounce of filmy
chantilly lace in a deep cream
shade. They wore small hats OF
black satin trimmed with ostrich
feathers, one long feather reaching
below the shoulder line. They car.
ried bouquets of sunset roses and
pink snapdragons. The maid OF
honor's costume was Of chautilly
lace, made on lines similar to the
bridesmaids, and she carried
Uphelia roses and lilies OF the val
ley. She wore a black satin, feath-
er trimmed, picture hat.
At Caraystone, where the recep-
ton was held, the decorations were
of ferns and autumn leaves, with
pink roses and snapdragons used on
the tables. Mrs. Turner, mother OF
the bride, wore q gown Of French
blue-satin crepe, yelled in gray chif-
fon and girdled with French flowers.
Her blue hat was wreathed in gray
feathers. The bridegroom mother
wore a gown of black chantilly lace,
with a black hat.
Mrs. Henry Roentiz, of Oshkosh,
Wis, came to Washington for the
wedding, and also among the out-Of-
town guests were DR.. and Mrs. Alex
ander F. Watkins and Mr.. and MRS.
William Hamilton Watkins, of Jack.
son, Miss.
Mr.. Block and his bride will spend
their honeymoon in Bermuda and on
their return will be at the Hotel
Martinique until they can find a
suitable apartment. For her travel
ing costume Mrs. Block is wearing a
suit Of dark brown duvetyn, with an
overblouse of tan embroidered In
brown chenille and a small hat of
French felt in a tete de negre tone,
trimmed with silver ribbon.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Russians Celebrating
Sixth Anniversary
OF Revolution

MOSCOW, Nov. S.-Soldiers
patrolled the streets and air
planes lowered overhead today
while the Russians celebrated
the sixth anniversary Of the
revolution.
There were numerous pro-
cessions.
Comrnissar. for War Leon
Trotzky was sick and unable 20
review the troops, but his place
was taken by Comnlissar
Kamenev.
"Russia's long struggle makes
our hearts beat stronger for
the Germans who are fighting
against the imperialistic yoke"
declared Kamenev.
Clara Zetkin, best known of
the women leaders among the
German Communists, made a
speech, wishing that Germany
had a Red army of her own"
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Denbys and Party
To Start for Michinnn.

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY. who are leaving to-
morrow by special train for N1ichie
gan to attend the football game
between the University of Michigan
and the Marine Corps team, will
be accompanied by Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune, commandant of the
marine corps, and Mrs. Lejeune;
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Smedley Butler.
Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, and
other navy and marine officers.
Secretary of Labor Davis return
ed yesterday to his apartment ~
Wardman Park Hotel after a trip
West.
-
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter will be honor guests 1T din
ner next Wednesday evening of
Major and Mrs. Parker West.
Major and Mrs. West entertain
ed a company Of fourteen at din
ner last evening in their quarters
at Soldiers Home in compliment to
Col. and Mrs. David Stanley, OF st.
Louis. who have recently come 70
Washington. Colonel Stanley Is as.
signed to duty at the Soldiers
Home.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine
wallenberg, who have been at their
home in Sweden the greater part OF
the summer, viii return to WASH
ington November u.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
FARLEY STATUS
!. DESCRIBED AS
: DELICATE
Dickering Between Washing
ton and Paris Continues.
/ Hope for Agreement.
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.

Prospects for an accord between
the American and French govern
ments over the proposed repara-
tons conference were materially
brighter today, according to the
guarded utterances of administra-
ton officials.
Behind a.. screen of silence that
has suddenly been thrown around
the negotiations. the dickering be-
tween Washington and Paris is
continuing, and the next move is
up to Premier Po;ncare.
Officially, the status of the con-
Terence negotiations was described
today as being too delicate to per-
init of discussion
Secretary Hughes, it is under
stood, was not satisfied with Pre-
mier Poincare's definition of Ger
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Secretary of State
Guest at WaIcott Dinner.

The Secretary of States and Mrs.
Hughes will be the guests of honor
at the dinner the Secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution and Mrs.
Charles D. Walcott will give this
evening. Frederic G.. Walcott, of
New York, will also be among
their guests.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano will be hosts at an in.
formal dinner this evening before the
dance the Charge d'Affaires of Ru.
mania and Nine. Nano are giving
at the legation
M. and Nine. Auffm 'Ordt, who are
guests of the Charge d'Affaires and
Nine. Nano, will remain in Washing.
ton until the end of the month.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
DR.. George Duncan
Wed in Massachusetts.

The marriage of Miss Florence
Lillian Woodin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Claridon Woodin
and DR.. George Stewart Duncan
took place on Tuesday, November
6, at the First Congregation Church
of Great harrington, Mass.
DR.. Duncan. who is a member of
the Washington Classical Club, is a
graduate of Williams College ard
did his postgraduate work at Prince
ton, Johns Hopkins, Oxford and
Berlin. He 10 connected with the