davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Mrs. Francis Martin Savage
Among Sojournersin France
Accompanied by Her Mother for Season at
Famous Watering Place Prominent
Washinstonians in Paris.
,ecial Corresponeer,e. 4. The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, October 1.-Among promi-
nent Washingtonians now visiting
France are Mrs. Francis Martin Saw
age. formerly Katherine Ogden of
24oo 10Th street, Washington. d. C..
who, in company with her mother.
Mrs. Alfred Ogden. is taking four
week cure at the famous French
watering place, yichy, where she was
seen by. the correspondent of The
Star. .zt
Mr.. Savage has returned home. Mrs.
Savage and Mrs. Ogden are great
travellers, coming to Europe nearly
every year This summer they have
Just completed tour of Africa from
Cape Town to Northern Rhodesia.
during which they took part in a
big game hunt. On reaching home
they will have completed $4,000 miles
Of ocean travel and 5000 miles travel
by railroad and some motoring. On
previous voyages they have visited
nearly every part of the world. no.
tably Australia. New Zealand. North
and South Africa. India, Burmah,
China, Japan, South America (hav-
Ing crossed the Andes under perilous
conditions), Mexico, Alaska, Canada.
every point of interest in the United
States and practically every part OF
Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Ogden will
join Mr.. Savage shortly in Washlhs-
ton, having sailed OCTOBER on
steamship Ohio of the Royal Mail.
Mai and Mrs. r. F. Maddux, of
37II Newark street, Cleveland Park
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Dinners and Luncheons
Feature Social Calendar

Col and Mrs. Henry NJ. Morrow en-
fertained at dinner last evening at
the Chevy Chase Club in honor OIL
Mai. and Mrs. James A. Lyon, VINO
will leave Wednesday for New YORK
and sail for Europe to spend the win
ter. The other guests last evening
were the United States ambassador TO
Cuba, Gen. Crowder: Col. and Mrs.
Jack Hayes, Col. and Mrs. Frederick
Coleman Col. and Mrs. William
Craigie. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor kaun-
mann, Mrs. Edward Robbins. sister
of Mrs. Lyon; Mrs. Robert r. Mac
kenzie, Mrs S. j.. Rutherford, Mrs.
Guy Scott, Col. Frank NJ. Rumboid.
Col. Christopher Collins and Maj.
Erskin Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman Will
entertain a company at dinner tomor-
row evening, their guests having been
asked to meet Maj. and Mrs. James
A. Lyon and Mrs. Clarence Richpond
Day.
Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin will enter
tain luncheon party Wednesday in
compliment to her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Livingston Shinkle of Spokane, Wash,
who is her guest for several weeks.
The Womens National Press Club
will have as guests Monday at their
weekly luncheon the president of the
Washington Arts Club and Mrs. Ar
thur +. Musgrave.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
American Sports Woman
Coming From England

Mrs. Lillian c. Raymond Mallock
of Brighton. England. will arrive in
washington October "a, to be the
.uest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson
ingley Of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Mallock is an American wom-
n, and owns an estate at Southamp-
ton, Long Island. She is the wife of
Lieut.. Col Raymond Mallock of Eng
land. Mrs. Mallock has written sew
eral books on 'toy dogs and LIS an
eminent authority Of high standing
In the fancy.
Mrs. Dingley will entertain at a
reception for Mrs. Mallock October
25, TO which friends of Mrs. Mallock
and members of the washington Dog
Club will be invited.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Continued from Fourth Page.) Z.
We're hailed with deep feelings of
gratitude. Having been educated n
the American college at Constants
nople; which has proved so great
Slavic race, NJ. and Nine. Bissero6
view everything with friendly eyes
and are already familiar with Ameri-
can ideals and points. Of view q
:. Both may be termed as Of the higher
Intellectual class. of which the Bull
are such notable examples. Nine.
Bisseroff is linguist, as nearly all
Stavs are, for French and German and
sometimes Greek and the Latin dialects
are daily necessity. She graduated
from one OF the institutes of higher
learning in Sofia, and then spent sew
|eral years In Vienna. and after that In
follows carefully all the best literature
of Europe. and has a general knowl-
edge of what is published in this coun-
try. Both she and M. BiSseroR are
ardent students of the splendid litera-
ture Of their own country, for phtlolo-
gists admit that Bulgarian Is the mother
tongue of all the Slav dialects. 1t was
the scriptural language for the Greek
Slavic church, and missionaries from
Bulgaria in the eleventh century nodded
the Russian language, since then SO
rich In poetry. philosophy and general
literature.
Nine. Bisseroff is fond Of music, and
rs a pianist of taste and skill. Though
she looks forward to the amenities of
the winter. she Is just as eager to meet
the brainy men and women of this coun-
try and to become familiar with books
which are most influential in American
Gfe.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

are spending a month in Paris, where
they are accompanied by Mrs. L. v.
'Maddux. mother Of Maj. Maddux, and
their three young children.
They spent the month of Au-
gust In Ostend, and from here will
go. to Rivera and into Italy, where
they will spend Christmas. AS Maj.
Maddux has beenygiven seven months
leave they will not return home until
Cherbourg on the President Polk,
Mrs Maddux, jr.. Is one. of the
popular young Washington matrons.
Maj. Maddux has received the dis
,tinguished service medal.
- Prominent Washingtonians - who
have just left Paris for home are
Mrs. John Biddle, who comes by way
of London. where she was the guest
Of her sister Mrs. Frederick Roberts; !;
Mr.. Diiworth HILBERT and family.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, after a
lengthy tour of Switzerland; Mrs.
Sidney Henry, wife of the vice .presi-
dent of the United States Shipping
Board. and her son; Mr.. E. c. Din
Scotland: Mr.. William c. Shaw; Mrs.
Jo"eph Noell. her son Joe, her niece,
Miss Hubbard and Miss Burrage, after
a stay of. three weeks in Paris; MT
Karl L. Mayer; Mr.. James Kerr. after
q Sldy VI several fHonlHS III dIiS. ,s-
Mrs. H. wilfred Du Puy has made
sevAal trips through Europe. with
Paris as headquarters. She has just
returned to the Hotel Crillon. after
long sojourn in Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson II. Tread
well and daughters have made an
extensive tour of Europe this sum-
mer, visiting ENGLAND, Denmark.
Sweden, Norway. Holland, Belgium
and France.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Washington at
their country place near London, after
touring for some time in France 4
Among those who have just ar
rived from Washington are Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Lett. jr.; Mr.. Philip NJ.
Luce, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A. Ma
loney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Nc
Kinney and family. who crossed on
the Leviathan and came first to Paris;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Barr. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. !. Brinton. Miss Dorothy
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Chalmers, who crossed on the
America.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
College Women to Hear
Address on Coal

Mrs. william q. chamberlin is ID
be hostess at the regular weekly tes
at the College Women's Club tonor.
row. The guest of honor. Mt. Ed.
mund c. Campbell, who has beer
associated with the United statef
Coal Commission, will discuss Coal
Mr.. Campbell has degree in eco.
nomics from Harvard, and one I'd
law from Washington and Lee Uni.
versity. Mrs. Eugene. Stevens will
preside at the tea table. assisted By
Miss Lillian Carpenter, Miss Louise
Chick, Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss Eliza.
beth Cullen. and Mrs. Henry Grattab
Doyle ~
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Prune Pastry Slices.

Line, 4 well-greased baking pan
with a rich biscuit dough. rolled thin.
Butter the dough and cover it with a
layer of prunes, that have been soaked
over night and stoned. Sprinkle the
yIrunes with brown sugar and a little
cinnamon, and bake the cake fifteen
minutes In quick oven. Cut the cake
into squares and serve 1T hot with
q custard sauce or with cream
Evening star., 1923-10-07
University to Unveil
;. Dean Wilbur's Portrait

The unveiling Of the new portrait
of Dean William Allen Wilbur of
George Washington University will
be the special event of the exhibition
and reception at the National Art
Center on Sunday afternoon from to
6 o'clock pm. The guests of honor
will be DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur. with the
Evening star., 1923-10-07
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON C., OCTOBER

Henryette Erumm. Miss Rhoda Wat
kins. Miss Daisy Watkins and Miss
Ruby Nevins. ~
A new display of flower designs. in
terror decoration and Bermuda scenes
by Miss Isabel L. Whitney Of New
York will be shown. and the Euro
pean and African exhibits and cos
tunes will be on view again. with
special program OF music at o'cloc
when Mrs. Edith Mcintosh will sing.
in Tunisian harem costume. songs
from "A Lover in Damascus" by Amy
Woolford Finden, including Far
Across the Desert Sands" Allah Be
With Us" and Where Ny Caravan
Has Rested" by Loehr, accompanied
by Mime. Susanne Oldberg.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Van Week. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. Charles
II. Squire, Mrs. H. z. Chamberlin, Miss
Mollie Weyrnan Miss Airline Dufour,
Miss Elizabeth Cullen, Miss Eta Tag
gart Miss Lenore Murray, Miss
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Meryman. Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins
and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., will pour
tea, assisted by Mrs. Samuel Herrick,
Mrs. William Ruediger. Miss Julia L.
V. McCord, Miss Elizabeth Peet, Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

The worst cases of overcrowding
in London on record are two cases
of thirteen persons in a single room.
, 1923-09-13
WORDS OF LINCOLN.

In his quaint ways and humane pAlIoso-
pixies Lincoln showed at all times his
deep sympathy and feeling of fellow
shin for mankind The following ex-
prassions by him IRE we'll worth study.
Nc man is good enough to govern an
ot the man. without that others consent.
NJ early life IS perfectly characteri-
eel Fv a single lice from Gray's Elegy:
''The short and sample annals of the
poor.
IN, Lord must owe the common people
that's why he made so many OF them
am not a,hamed to confess that 70
wears ago | was a hired laborer, mauilng
rails. at work on a fat b0at-j1st what
miyht happen to any poor man 500.
Die when | may, | want ii said of me
nv those who know me best. that | al
ways plucked a thistle anG plan'ed a
A)wer when | thought a flower would
grow. ~
When you have al elephant on hand
and he wants to run away oetter let nun
I don't know anything about money. l
never had enough Of my oWn to fret me.
You cant put a long sword IN a snort
~scabb2rd. ~
In law it is a good policy to never plead
what you need not, lest you obllge your
self to prove what you canno
You will never get me to support a
MEASURE which | believe to be wrong, al
tI,1ngh by doing so may accomplish
at which | believe to be rIght.-1he
Pathfinder, Aug. 18th.
, 1923-09-13

Contribution to thiS paper l0jU be glad
Lg received 1Vhen the same deals NTH mat
ters Of general interest, Gnd IS occomP0-
MED with the authors name, as a guar
antee of good faith The editor cannot be
responsible for the pjej03 q has correSPon-
dents nor does he necessarily ehdOrSet12m
, 1923-09-13
NO-TOBACCO DAY PLANNED.

Tobacco dealers throughout Germany
agreed to close thelf shops for one dav.
With the cheapest cigarette selling Tor
800 marks, tobacco is considered a luXu-
nv. but the closing is a protest against
the HIGH tax, now 81 per cent. Since the
last increase in tax is retroactive many
dealers could not paw and had to quit.
Ibid.
One day as President Lincoln was Ieav-
ing the White House he was accOSted by
an old Negro dressed in tatters and car
rying an empty basket. Am you de
president, sah?'
Yes" said Mr.. Lincoln, what can |
do for your"
, 1923-09-13

Entered as second class matter Mdy
26tb 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Cr0ir, Y. /. of the u. S. A. un-
der the Act of March 3. 1879.
, 1923-09-13

We'll, you see, Mistah Linkun, Use
from Virginia an Use a mighty poor
man. | hear dat dere is some provisions
IN de Constitution for De cUllud man. an
Sc here to get some Oh dem, sah".
, 1923-09-13

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published dolly (~Sundays
and Holidays excepted By G. J0hdnSen at
The Avis Office.
TERNS:--5O cents monthly IN odpaHce,
2 cents per single copy.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
.LUS|TAN|A CLAIMS
PRINCIPLE UPHELD
Awards Must Be for Actual
Damage, Nor Punitive or
SentimentaI.

The Mixed Claims Commission,
among other decisions determining,
German liability for American war
claims, has upheld in principle those
growing out of the torpedoing of the
Lusitania, except in two respects. 1t
VIII not, the commission said in the
decision announced. yesterday, assess
punitive damages in connection with
Lusitania claims nor allow claims for
Injury to relatives of Americans lost
OF nature that it describes as sen
timental and vague" mental suffering.
Damages for actual mental anguish
OF relatives, however, would be al
lowed, it was said
The principles announced will be
applied in specific awards yet to be
made in diSposing of the total of 27S
Lusitania claims, aggregating. as
filed, S22,6O0, 600 The commission
held that it would consider in the
awards the earning capacity of de-
cedents and other factors, including
health and station in life.
At the same time the commission
dismissed $3.50 claims, totaling about
s34o,OoO,000, for the recovery of in
surance premiums paid by Americans
for protection against war hazards.
In dismissing these claims the COM
mission said that under the treaty of
Berlin Germany Cannot be held liable
Tor all losses incident to the very
existence of a state of war"
Two other decisions embodying
principles to be followed in assess
ment of American claims were an
bounced, one of these holding broad
1y that liability against Germany
must be for proXimate and not remote
acts of her agents or allies and the
other laying down more definite lines
of liability.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
ACCUSED OF ARSON
AFTER BUYING STORE
Kaufman Set Fire to Establish
ment Before Payment, War
rant Charges.

A warrant was sworn out in Police
Court yesterday charging Solomon
Kaufman. twenty-five years old, with
arson 1t was alleged that he set
fire to the store of Morris Kaplan,
SIS 10th street northeast, early Sun
day night.
Kaufman had agreed to purchase
the store and had been in possession
four days without having made a
cash payment on the purchase, it is
stated. Sunday night he is said to
have asked Mrs. Cecilia kaplan. wife
of the owner. if she intended going
out.
Mrs. kaplan told the police the
young man suggested she take rest
She went to the living quarters on
the upper floor, and later the odor
of SrIoke attracted her attention.
Papers in a sugar bin had ignited
and Mrs. kaplan succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the fire without the aid
of the fire department. Sergt. S. j.
Harry of the ninth precinct inveSti-
gated the affair and procured the
warrant for Kaufman's arrest. Po-
lice failed to locate him.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
RECLASSIFICATION WORK
TO BE GIVEN CLOSE STUDY
Committee of National Civil Service
Reform League Will Report
to Convention.

A general inquiry into the work
thus far performed by the personnel
. classification board will be made by
the reclassification committee of the
National Civil Service Reform League.
This action was decided upon at
meeting of the committee held yes
terday at 26 Jackson place. The COM
mittee will submit a report on it's
Investigations to the forty-third an
nual convention of the league, to be
held here, beginning December 6.
Albert Smith Taught, secretary of
the Pennsylvania Civil Service Asso-
citation. was elected chairman of the
reclassifcation committee, and Rich
ard Boeckel, local representative of
the reform league, was chosen as
secretary.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
U. S. HOSPITAL TO OPEN.
Formal Ceremony at Pera Fixed
for December 9.

CONSTANTINOPLE. November g.
The formal opening of the new Amer
lean hospital in Pera has been fixed
for December 8. DR.. Wilfrid Post of
Princeton, n. j., will succeed DR..
Alden r. Hoover of Museati1e, Iowa,
as chief surgeon.
Miss Lydia Anderson remains as
superintendent. The school for nurses
will be enlarged
Evening star., 1923-11-06

McCrory Store Sells WfIdr0Ot
The McCrory and 10 Store has just
received new stock of Wildroot hair
tonic and Wildroot liquid shampoos as
advertised in national magazines
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
Bedspreads, size 72xlOO,

stamped bolster attached. Several beautiful de-
signs for lazy daisy French knot candlewick
embroidery Each, $169.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
INVITED By WOMEN.

NEW YORK, October s.-Dame
Margaret Lloyd George. wife Of the
former premier Of Great Britain,
promised before leaving with her
husband for Montreal today to con-
slider two invitations extended to her
In New York by Miss Adams Gordon,
world and American national presi-
dent Of the w. c. T. u, and Mrs. Ella
Doole, president of the New York
state branch and national vice prest-
Dame Lloyd George was asked. on
behalf of ten women's organizations
in this city. to address 2 joint session
OF several thousand delegates here
on November Q. She also was in
vited to visit the national headquar-
ters. OF the w. c. T. U. at EVANSTON
ILL.,, and the former home there OF
Frances e. willard, a founder OF the
temperance movement.
II should be delighted to accept
both Invitations" the ladies reported
Dame Lloyd Georges reply. "How-
ever. this 10 primarily my husbands 9
before making definite plans"
DAmo Lloyd George has been
prominently Identified with w. c. +. U.
work in England. and especially IN
wales, where she IL known n "a
children said Miss Gordon.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

sand; Elsa Backlund-celsing. For
lorn";; Richard Baseleer. Corner Of
the Old Boat; Manuel Benedite
Yves; Yves, unAugussina, La Gitana"; Paul
Winter splendor": Olga de Boznan-
ska, Woman in Black; Italico
Brass. "The Terrace" lent by Car
negis anstituts: d Giuseppe cozzh sun.
from the Cross" lent by Walter May:
Beppe ciardi. On the Road to ven-
Ice; George nansen, Michael:
Bernard Boutet de Monvel. PORTRAIT
of My Mother: Maurice Denis,
Motherhood"; Georges D'Espagnat,
Motherhood" lent by DIR. o. league:
Adui.ery ea @ia lent by aaisre Taksn j. aara IN
Pietro Gaudenzi. "At Home: Colin
Gill. "Allegory"; Maurice Greiffen-
hagen. The shulamite"; Bernard
Harrison, Camogli"; Beatrice How.
Woman WsI9aa Min in ., Red cap".; Get.frid
Knight. Miriam: "oSfaps Laura Knight. asGie
Portrait of Painter and Model:
Pierre Laurens. 1.-The Widow; Henry
a EsrolIe. "sorting the Linen: Henri
by Galleries George Petit; Cesare
Maggi. Landscape; Enrique Mar
tineZ-CubellS 7 Ruiz, Drawing the
Boat: Emile Rene Menard, "Bucolicr:
George Morren, "Rose-Laurer'; James
Wilson Morrice, Sunday at. Charep-
ton, near Paris; Renato Natali, Ser
enade"; Julius Olsson. 'tMoonlit Sea:
Sir William Orpen, Girl in White
Dress", lent by the Grosvenor gall
leries; Jose Pinazo. Poem of Valencia;
Serene Hour: Rene Xavier Prinet.
promenade in the Park; Ernest
Proctor, Burmese on the Shore;
Valentine Reyre. "The Ascension OF
our Lord; Anshelm Schultzberg,
Sunset Glow In the Forest Winter:
Lucion Simon, conversation Under
the Trees: Charles Sims. "The Coun-
tess Of Rocksavage and her Son." lent
by the Countess of Racksavage: Joa-
8ss1 SsaoA s0fsa isns BY esrneeis 11eI Institute:
Fernando Alyares de Sotomayer,
painting of Ambassador Cyrus
Woods" lent by Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania Algernon Talmage.
The Checkered Shawl; l. Tuxen,
Returning from the Morning Walk;
Leon Underwood. Mother and Babe;
Felix Vallotton. Roses and Nastur-
tiums'; Bas Van der Veer, Dutch
Fisherman; Theo Van Rysselberghe.
"Under the Cork Tree; Edmond Yer
straeten. The Sun on the Snow:
John Archibald Wells. THE Star Of
Bethlehem; Carl Wilhelmson, "A
Game of Dominoes"; ]. Zingg. "Har-
vest in Brittany; Ramon de Zubi-
aurre, 1.-THE Lacemakers"; Valentin de
Zubiaurre, Twilight" lent by Car
lnegie Institute.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
MEMORIAL FUND
PLAYS PRESENTED

A DISTINGUISHED audience, composed
largely OF Washingtonians, witnessed
the presentation yesterday afternoon
sylvan theater on the Andrews es-
tate. at Seminary Hill, Va, for the
benefit OF the Washington Branch OF
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial. g
: An artistic Interpretation of the
music Fl ON the opera Of Robin dooa
was rendered by the Washington
Barracks Band.
The amphitheater was naturally
hundred guests being SO seated as to
have a perfect view of the stage and
to hear every line of the recital For
est trees f?1ked by youRg eedars and
and up the slope of the hill was q
specially constructed box for the
guest Of honor. Mrs. Woodrow Will
son. IT..
Mrs. Andrews Speaks.
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. on
whose estate and through whose ef-
forts the performance was given.
made short preliminary address, re-
ferring to the presence of Mrs. Will
son and the work of the former Presi-
dent in his efforts to bring about
world peace.
Ine cast OF characters as they ap-
peared in the play. included: The
Lady Marian {known. as Maid Mar
ian). Estelle Wentworth; Dorothy
Cher firing woman), Catherine Gait;
Guy of Gisbourne, Arthur J. Rhodes;
Hugh tthe sheriff's MANI. J. William
May; the High, Sheriff of Nottingham
(Guy's uncle), Harry B. Cation; Friar
Tuck, DR.. W. P. Cation; Robin Hood,
Albert Parr; Little John, J. Fred Biz
rell; >Alan-a- dale, Nina L. Norman,
Will Scarlett, Russell Cordrey; Dom
aid of Doncaster, Anthony Conlon:
Midge the Miller. Bob Whitestons.
the Bishop of Fairdale, Claude Fletch-
er; Sir Richard Of the Lea tMarian's
father). Frank A. Steele; Nan. Caro-
line Wattles; Ruth. Margaret Griffith;
Lady Jane Lady Marian's auntl. May
Cavanaugh, and a wandering friar,
w H. Calender.
Nina L. Norman sang 20 Promise
Me-" The work of Estelle Went
worth and Albert Parr, who coached.
directed and teek the leading parts
in the play was regarded as exeep-
Among washingtonians in the
audience were Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Butler. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker
Holcombe, Nine. Panaretoff,s wife OF
the minister Of Bulgaria: Mrs. War
der. Mrs Archiband Hopkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenyon. DR.. and Mrs. Louis 8.
Greene and DR.. and Mrs. Larkln
White Glazebrook. ~
Evening star., 1923-10-07

land and Ireland was told by David
Lloyd George in addressing a crowd
from the railroad station balcony
upon his reception here today.
Mr.. GIynn introduced Lloyd George
when the visitors train made a brief
stop In this city. Mr.. Glynns home.
II have always fought the cause
of the people, from whom I spYang,"
said Lloyd George. Gov. Glynn and
I. in a dingy room In London. the
Offices of the prime minister. had
most unusual conferences. He told
me very frankly how the Irish people
viewed the feud of centuries and
what they desired in the way Of lib
erty; how the American people felt
on the subject, and told him, equally
frankly, what I believed to be the
purpose of Great Britain.
AT the end Of those interviews he
took my views to the Irish leaders
pirations. clarified. to me. Out Of
this exchange sprang the new Ireland,
the Irish Free State.
'The people Of Albany should feel
highly honored, because no man did
more to bring about settlement of
the Irish question, no man did more
to end the feud which had existed
for 700 years years. than our distinguished
Dates for Lloyd George during the
latter part of his American tour were
announced as follows: October 81,
Gettysburg. Pa; 2S-29. Richmond. Va.
30. Phi'adelphia: 81, Boston; Novem-
her l. Scranton. Pa: 2, New York.
rnrryvnrn pv xsyn~rr~y