davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
doesn't Know His Class"
Reader Writes War Vet on Attack on Daily

with me or to appear at our next
meeting and to join in a body or as
individuals.
-ISIDORE BRODowSKY.
Editor, DAILY WORKER:
Soon after read the letter of Has
drick Reid dated January 9Th, Y
FASTENED to reply. In threatening to
destroy the printing presses which
are printing the truth about the IL
legal war being waged against the
small nation of Nicaragua, he, Haze
drick Reid, claims super-patriotism
in sacrificing his own brother on ths-
Sd submarine which met disaster
with the entire crew, and being a vet
eran Of the great war, he still cannot
recognize his own class, to which l
think he belongs, the working class.
His experiences might have taught
him something more than the man.
ner in which he expressed such vio-
lence.
The DAILY WORKER is a paper
that fights for his interest and mine
and of the working class of the world
over. So before he even thinks of
doing such thing, he should analyze
his thoughts and read again The
DAILY WORKER. Many such pa
triots have not that ability because
they read trash in the yellow press.
Think it over, Haedrik Reid.-From
Long Island reader Of The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
Our Major
Campaign
By MAX BEDACHT.

THE major campaign of our Work
ers (Communist) Party at the
present moment is the Labor Party
campaign.
This campaign has as its primary
object the breaking away of the work.
ing masses from the support Of CAPT
talism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
Labor Party Slogan Will Win
Workers.


fortunately, does not yet exist as an
theological unit. The American
working class consists of millions of
workers who are capitalists from
their eyes up; and while the economic
status of the worker determines his
social class, yet it is the mind of the
worker that determines whether he is
conscious of his social status and is
willing to fight for an improvement
for his class, or whether he is bliss
fully ignorant of his social status
and is willing fighter in the ranks
of an enemy class against his own.
The slogan for Labor Party is
the concrete formulation of the gen.
eral aim of winning away the work
ers from the support of the capitalist
class.
Labor Party Is Unifying Slogan.
In the future, as heretofore, our
Tarty will react to all important
events in the class struggle with
campaigns. These campaigns. how
ever, will not be independent and dis
lointed actions, but will all be made
to support the main campaign "For
a Labor Party"
This will make possible thorough
mobilization, theological and organi-
rational, for the carrying through of
the campaign. 1t will supply one
uniting slogan to all immediate ac-
tons of our Party.
Labor Party in 1928.
The coming election campaign in
1928 gives our Party an opening for.
this intensification of our Labor
Party campaign; it opens the minds
Of the masses Of workers to the dis
cussion of political problems, which
we know should be the workers. prob
lem always, not only on election year,
but which the workers still leave out
of consideration completely except on
election years.
Labor Party Slogan in all Struggles.
The present struggles of the work
ers in the mining field, the open use
of state power against the workers,
the role of injunctions, the renewal
of attack against the foreign-born
workers, and last but not least, the
local issues in the various localities
supply the base for our Labor Party
propaganda and agitation.
1t is these issues which supply the
avenues of approach to the class-un-
conscious American worker. All of
our Party units, especially our Agit-
prop Directors IN the district, sub
districts, sections and lower Party
units, will take up their duties in
connection with the Labor Party with
clear understanding of this only
possible approach.
There must not be a Party unit
meeting held without discussion of
methods of carrying through this
major campaign of our Party. There
must not be any sort of campaign
Of the Party and its units which does
not lead in direct or indirect way
toward this main stream of Party ac-
tivi+y .tFoI. a | ahor PARTY"
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Curb Market Waits
On Report on Loans

NEW York, Sept. e.The pro-
l rressivs action In the curb market
was halted today by uncertainty
lover the showing Of the brokers'
tloans report, which will be pub.
k1inheA Iate this afternoon.
With hanks calling In upwards
.of So 200, 900 In loans the money
trate was expected to So much
hikher before the day ended.
kShortly afternoon the first advance
Oceurred-taat TO per cent.
Irregulafity prevailed ct the start
and the trend became irregularly
lower 81 the session progressed.
MANY issues lost ground rapidly
siindsr selling from those who did
mot care to stay in the market
spending publication OF the report.
Old favorites and especially the
Thigh priced speciaities were sub
bdect 10 considerable pressure. Deere
W. Co. slumped 10 points to 1854
\ and 7-polnt loss was registered
Inv Tublze at $40. On the other
khand, before the raise In the
kmoney rate numerous shares bet
stered their current gains on buying
by those who foresee comparatively
easy money in the near future.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. sept. s.


Hogs Receipts, 1900: market,
,atrong, Toe higher; top, 1910; bulk.
yif.5E@i3; heavyweight, 11.76@t2.So;
medium weight. 11.S5@13.1o: light.
weight; 11.so@1s.i0; Iight.lights,
kii.25@12.e0; packing sows. 1880
Elf.s0; pigs, 10.35112.1O; followers.
~ 900.
Cattle Receipts, 1000; market
4 strong; calves, receipts, 5000; mar
kket steady; beef steers--good and
schoice. 1900 common and
medium, lO.00615.00; yearlinEs,
fO.O0@12.Oo. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
9.O0017.50: cows. 7.7sW12.S0; bulls.
7.5O011,5O: calves, 1900 H1a.00;
feeder steers. 11.00n13.60: stocker
/ steers, 10@12.5O: stocker cows and
helkers. 7.50@11.5O. Western range
cattle: Beef steers, 11@1S; cows and
| heifers, S.50@l2.
Sheep Receipts. "a, 900; market
steady: medium. and choice lambs,
sI4.5O@ib.40; culls and common,
flO012.sO; yearlings. 10.50m1s.25
tcommon and choice ewes, 90 o z 90
feeder lambs. I8.O0@1425.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
STOCKS CHANGE
too FAST FOR
TICKER
u InternatIonal Sc. servlee

~ international News Serves
NEW YORK, Sept. Elm the
confusion ana turmoil OF an ex-
tremeiy active and irregular market
today the shifting IOf speculative
interest to the oil and steel stocks
was the outstanding feature o. the
eeasiOn. The banks made heavy
demands on the call loan market
and the rate went up to 3 per cent.
The mechanical facilities Of the
market broke down and the ticker
traiIed the market from 10 70 40
minutes: the professionals stirred up
their speculative fav0rites violently
and stock trading was again at the
1000, 080.siAare rate.
In view OF the extensive forward
movements OF prices In the last lO
days. there was expectation In the
financial district Or q substantial
increase in brokers loans to be
shown IN the reserve banks weekly
report, and the suspicion was
strengthened when the banks pro-
ceeded to call in more loans, forcing
the rate 20 8 per cent.
The usual Thursday uneasiness
forced 4 rood volume of profit.
taking a. the day advanced. and
the bears were ready 20 take a..
vantage Of the situation DOt ~ -
former sessions, offerings were
well absorbed and In many cases
traders immediately shifted over
"a other sections Of the market
United states Gteel'n advance to
She years highest price ct l5S Was
attributed to the aggressive buy
ling Of powerful group Of hnan-
|aisrn who are acting on the as
sumption that the big market
leader has not yet fully discounted
tho broad expansion in steel trade
that has taken place this year.
Fnrfhermore. with record breaking
Inroducfion and consumption n view
and prices stiffentng. the corpora.
ATOMS earnings III the third quarter
Grn expected tO materially increase.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
II. Y. COTTON RANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. Section lost
most Of an early gain Of abou; rs
cents q bale before midday to-day,
when there appeared southern
hedge selling on 4 rather liberia:
scale. New Orleans sold also and
Apot houses disposed Of Oct0b1r.
Quotations around noon were up
4 to points, with October selling
at $1,000, December $as.Se, March
1877 and July 1876.
Prices started the day at an sd.
vance or 1914 points on buying
chlefly from the trade and lorai
professionals. coupled with further
snort covering In October. Demand
was9inspired by the continuance OF
|unfsvorable weather conditions.
ma lfnsoaeonaloie temperatures.
liverpool cables were 4 triflN bettCr
han expectations
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, sept. s.--Grains closed
higher today. Wheat was up n TO
&c, corn Is to nc, while oats were
to Ac up.
After opening " to &c lower
and ruling easier In the early hours
81 trading, wheat reacted sharply
on commission house buying and
short covering. The early weakness
was due to lower cables. moderate
selling and favorable advices from
the Canadian Northwest.
Export demand was reported mod
crate overnight. Receipts were 81
cars and deliveries on September
contracts were $4,000 bushels.
stocks OF wheat at Minneapolis for
five DAYS this week increased 77b 300
bushels. Estimated Argentine ship.
naents this week were $4,000
bushels against $4,000 bushels last
week.
Corn started steady and held
within a narrow range in the early
hours Dc trading. After mid-seBsion
an upturn resulted from fair buy.
ing and firmness in wheat. Weather
conditions were upfavorable. Cash
demand continues fair. Receipts
were ~ cars.
Trade in oats was moderate. Price
changes were narrow. Receipts were
estimated at "a cars.
Provisions were steady to firm
early
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. ga GOOD
business was done In spots with
prices holding steady here today.
Sales totalled 1000 bales: receipts,
5000 bales.
M.ddlins fair was quoted 1T
11.64d: strictly good mids.. 1884:
good nnids.. 10.S4d: strictly rnids..
10.74d: rlids., 10.S4d; strictly low
nids 10.49d; low mids, 1884;
strictly good ordinary, 10.14d: good
ordinary. 9.s4d.
Futures opened quiet with Ccto-
Der at 9.96d. December g.S5d, Janu.
airy, s.S5d. March $3.50, May $3.50.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs Current receiptss a. " dsci
white hennery, ss04Oc.
Poultry Turkeys. CSC; spring
chickens, Plymouth Rocks, Rsda. 2
lbs. and over. s20s4c; mixed cclors,
3sc: large 1eghorn chickens, rs 0sOc;
hens, large, csc; Leghorn hens, zoe.
Dressed Turkeys. ssc: chickens, s5
0ssc; large fowls, 500 sse: Leshorn
fowls, 23025c: keats, 7O075c.
Calves---1silc.
Lambs NC.
4 Apples Supplies. moderate: Dc.
mand, light: market. dull Bushel
baskets: Virginia and MARYLAND.
mostly Virginia. y. 3. No. A zA1
inches III. weaIthys. $t0 .z5; smcks-
hOuse, S1.2B N1.5O.
Gantaloupes Supplies, moderate;
demand. light; market about steady.
Colorado, salmon tints and pink
meats, standard flats. lis. &lsS5; 9s,
3I.7S; salmon jumbcs, tintss no aales
reported. California TurlOck we.
tion, salmon tints, 45s, 81; standards,
ass. $3.50. standard flats. rs ana ~
and 81. 41.76 Nearby Maryland, 70.
matO crates ana hiishel baskets va
rious varieties. mostly salmon tints,
mostly around $1.5O. Miscellaneous
melons: Supplies. nloderat demand,
light; marked. steady. California,
Turlock section, Honey Dews, stand
ard crates, medium aize, z.7S; Per.
sian melons, jumbo crates. 81: stand
ara crates. 81. 50; pony crates, 1850
z; few, 1925.
Lettuce Supplies If EASTERN
stock light. Demand light, market
dull. New York. 2-d0z. crates Big
Boston type, poor to ordinary con.
diiion, 75c@Sf.50. western stock,
Supplies moderate. Demand light.
market dun. Colorado and CaIif0F.
mia. crates Iceberg type. - dozen,
S4Q4.25, few, $50.
Onions Supplies light. Demand
light. market firm. Indiana, 100-ib.
sacks FELLOWS No /, @404.25; few
high a. S4.50. mostly AIS
Peaches Supplies liberal. DE-
fnand moderate, market shout
steady Maryland and virginia hi.
baskets Elbertas u, s. Fancy No. 4,
large size, $z.2S@2.5o u. s. No. 4.
lAEEN N4ADss Jill " As40 ~ lAlAkNelX NNOUgtu
81. Maryland. bu. baskets, Hales
~ 80 ~ z.55, large ME mostly around
x2.z5, u. 3. No. 4, large sire. 81.
few higher pale color fair quality,
81. 90 LII.
Pears Supplies moderate. De.
mand moderate, market about
steady. California ana Oregon,
boxes BartIetts Fancy S3Gp 3.5Os
mostly 13.zS.
Potatoes Supplies nacderate De-
mand moderate. market steady.
East Shore Maryland and Virginia
cloth top stave barrels CobblerS u.
s. No. 4, $2.100 2.25.
Sweet Potatoes Supplies light;
demand slow; market dull. North
Carolina, cloth top barrels yellows
No. 4. some fair conditiOA. $500
Cabbage Supplies light demand
moderate; market firm. New York.
sacked per cwt. Domestic Round
type, S2.5002.75. Nearby Mary
lard, busteI baskets 81 l01 q.
Celery-suppIies moderate de-
snand light; market about steady.
New York. - crates, some fair
quality, $262.50.
A1fap 03w-GMppleS mOuekatNs HS-
n1and light: market slightly
weaker. Eastern Shore, Maryland,
Got. climax baskets COneords. few
sales. mostly zOc. California, Tugs
Malagas, $1.26G1.S0.
Peas--Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. Colo
RADIO, 45-Ib. crates Telephones,
$4.26W4.S0.
Cucumbers Supplies moderate;
demand light: market dull New
York, busilel baskets fancy, $500
200, mostly $1.75.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
LOCAL STOCKS


wardrnar Park Hotel SIS. $1,000
01os, $1,000 1O2
washington Consolidated Title es'
$z,OoO@1OO.
Capital Traction Company, ~
Merchants Transfer and storage,
preferred zM1091
Merxeuthaler Linotype. 100
20@ gS i0@99 20099s zoo
99s
Peoples Drug Stores. preferred; e
SANITARY Grocery Company, pre-.
AFIER CALL
Woodward and L.Othrop, preferred,
|S01lO.
Washingt0n Gas 6 a, $a90 X
Columbia sand and Grayal pre-
fefred, 3 o 30.
WasfinrtoIs Cas IS, 81 100 q 1917
Lariston Mouotype. 100 Oils s. seq
11sgk, 500 ia
Capital fractions 81, $500 q l01)
81 .O006Dl 5000 101s III sQ00 q
EiO1 $500 D10l.
NATIONAL Mortgage hnd Invest
n1eYlt.< preferred, 100 q A
potomac Electric III preferred
E1zm107s
Chestnut FERN Dairy preferred
g881OG 50 d 106
Ianstcn MonOtyue, 1VM 1l q. Y,
WashinetOn Gas III, 81. 0g04 ~ q
10000 lO2 5000 q 1914, tS:eV'
IO2 s.. ~. =
washington Gas % =, t4'VvV4
1904 81 ,0OOe I0l y q
Barber and R0sss common, S00
25. y.
washington Railway and 1leckEls
a. 5000 81.
Capitai Traction Conn % 1Ae
Sd110911z, s I10.
Sanitary GrOcefy Company pts
kerred, 100 %.
Money Call loans q y pef rslAt
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Cash GRAM RANGE

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.--Grains were
steady and without material price
change IN early trading today.
Wheat was II to Ac lover with
scattered selling on weakness 1t
Liverpool and continued favorable
weather advices from the Canadian
Northwest. Commission houses were
moderate buyers.
Corn averaged unchanged 10 Ac
off with d light trade. Cats were
unchanged to Nc higher.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
FOREIGN BONDS

French ~ = q. 81 I. IS IS !. - s.. 80
French 81 &. !. ~ I. i.
french Premium ID
British Victory s. ..s. Z q. -
British National War Lean g %
lfalfan 81 80. ~ = = s
Italian Notes q
BeIRian Hestoraffon -
Helnian Frefafnfn s. .slssss
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
BAL TIM0RE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-F'irmer; No. 2 red winter,
RarIicky domestic. $1.33h. Re-
ceipts, 20,4O6 bushels; shipments.
Is. 500 bushels.
Corn-steady; No. 2 yellow do
nestle, $1.22@1.23 bushel. Receipts,
1000 bushels; shipments, 1907
bushels.
Oats-Firm on spot; No. white
domestic, 47tam4Sc bushel: No.
white. 4Sm47c bushel. Receipts,
1900 bushels; shipments, z,sl2
bushels.
Rye-Nominal: receipts, none;
shipments, 2Se bushels.
Hay--Steady: fair demand for
better grades.
Flour--Steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

him to New York, will remain there
eover Sunday with her mother, Sonora
] de Yglesias, and will return to Washing
ston early this week to remain until
1.-THE middle of December.
\ Senior Oscar Blanco Viel has been
appointed to succeed Senior Agacio, but
kno date has been set for his arrival.
! The air attache of the British en-
9baSsy and Mrs. Hetherington will en-
htertain at dinner Thursday, December
i13, and will be hosts at dinner again
lTuesday, December Is, their guests be-
ling delegates to the air conference
(which will be held in Washington at
athat time.
The financial counselor of the Ru-
lnanian legation and Nine. Boncesco
twill go to New York Wednesday to re-
main 10 days.
The attache of the British embassy
and Mrs. Harold H. Sims, who have
been in Aiken, S. c., for some time, will
return tomorrow.
DIR. Romulo Duron and DR.. Marcos
Lobec Ponze, delegates from Honduras
to sthe arbitration conference which will
open Monday, December 10, have ar
! rived in Washington and are staying at
1.-THE tMayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
President of Cornell u.
Honor Guest at Luncheon

Mr.. Manton M. Wyvell gave a lunch
con yesterday in his home at 3117
Woodley road in honor of President
Livingston Farrand of Cornell Univer-
s1ty. The guests included DIR. Sao-ke
Alfred See, the Chinese Minister; Rep
resentative James S. Parker of New
York, President Cloyd H. Marvin of
George Washington University, Mr..
Seymour Lowman, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury; Capt. Thurlow Reed
of Annapolis, Md; Mr.. Daniel C. Roper,
Mr.. Percy Phillips, Mr.. Dorsey W. Hyde,
jr.; Mr.. Clarence Kugler Of Atlantic
City, N. j.; Mr.. Paul E. Lesh, Mr.. Her
bert D. Mason of Tulsa, Okla; Mr.. Ed
ward L. Robertson of Syracuse, N. Y;
Mr.. William M. Aitchison. Mr. William
Il. Won Bayer, Dr. Frederick v. Coville,
Mr.. Clyde L. Rogers Mr.. Roland F. De
Fere and Mr.. Manton M. Wyvell, jr.
President Farrand was honored last
evening at a reception preceding the
Cornell Alumni Corporation banquet at
the Willard. Dr. William Mather Lewis,
president Of Lafayette University, spoke
at the banquet, which was followed
by dancing.
Mrs. Farrand was the guest of honor
at luncheon given by the American
Association of University Women, at
which there were talks by Mrs. Karl
Fenning, president of the association;
DR.. Mary Crawford, Cornell University
trustee Mrs. Frederic E. harrington of
the Chevy Chase School for Girls and
Miss Jean Stephenson of the Washing
ton Cornell Society. The committee on
arrangements include Mrs. F. F. Es-
penshied, chairman; Mrs. F. E. Rogers,
Mrs. Alfred Savage, Mrs. Herbert
Coward, Miss Josephine Ransom and
Miss Helen Symons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Host
At Brilliant Function

The Massachusetts Society of WASH
Iington held it's first meeting of the
4 1928-29 season in the ballroom of the
Wardman Park Hotel Friday evening,
November 3d. A short business meet
Ding preceded the entertainment. recep-
tion and dance. Among the artists who
entertained were Miss Dorothea Cut
ting of Ma ssachuSetts, who favored the
members with operate selections, and
Mr. Harry Angelica, Washington bari
itone.
At the conclusion of the entertain
)ment a reception was given in honor
'of the new Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. William F. Whiting. The Assist
ant Attorney General, Mr.. George r.
Farnum, pr esident of the society, and
Mrs. Farnurn assisted at the reception.
Card playing and dancing followed
until o'clock.
President Farnum and the officers
are making plans for the fullest season
they have yet had. Appointed to serve
on the various committees are:
Entertainment - President Farnum,
chairman, Mrs. Olive A. Cain, Mrs.
John A. Chamberlain, Miss Harriet M.
Cheney, Mr.. Alfred E. Hanson, Mrs.
Robert H. Kempton, Mrs. Patrick j.
Murray, Miss Helen G. O'Neil, Mrs.
James o. Porter, Mr.. William r. Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Lady Isabella Howard
Will Preside at Tea

The Semi-annual exhibition Of work
for poor churches will be held Monday
afternoon, December 10, at 4 o'clock at
1419 v street. Archbishop Curley will
bless the vestments which will be sent
to many remote places. Tea will be
served with Lady Isabella Howard, hon.
orary member Of the board, presiding.
She will be assisted by Mrs. William
Kearney Carr, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter,
Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Harold P. Nor
ton, Mrs. David Mccarthy, Mrs. waltef
H. Gordon, Mrs. j. F. Lands, Mrs. D.
@. Stapleton, Mrs. @. p. Scriven, Mrs.
John H. Cover, Mrs. James Cannon.
Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. Mcintyre, Mrs.
H. L. z. johnson, Mrs. william G.
Johnson and Mrs. Milton E. Allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

sell, Mrs. Ida W. Seaton, Mr.. Eugene
G. Smith Mrs. Lyman B. Swamstedt
and Mr.. Gerald L. Whelan.
Reception-Mr. Edward Backer, chair
man; Mrs. Rachel E. Berry, Mr.. Charles
A. Bowman, Miss Grace Chamberlain,
Miss Thelma Colley, Miss Ivy Eberle,
Mrs. Frank E. Hickey, Mr. John B.
Farrell Mr.. Albert E. Michaud, Lieut..
Col. John E. Munroe, DIR. William I.
Ogus, Miss Elsie Phalen, Miss Loretta
H. Ryan, Mr.. James j. Sweeney, Miss
Josephine Wunder and Miss Pearl F.
ziegen.
Membership-Mrs. Proctor L. Dough-
erty, chairman; Mrs. Mary Allen Adams,
Miss Eleanor Carleton, Mr.. Gerard M.
Cahill, Mr.. Arthur Clancy, Mr.. D. H.
Fassett, Miss Lillian Feltman, Miss
Martha H. Gould, Miss Adelaide Har-
riS, Miss Josephine NJ. Hoffman, Miss
Mary A. McColligan, Mrs. James E.
Nolan. Mr.. James j. O'Hara Miss Nola
M. Paquin. Mr.. Charles F. Sharkey,
Mr.. John H. Springer, Miss Emily S.
Steele, Mr.. Albert w. Sulis, Mrs Mary
l.. Willis and Miss Ethel M. Wilson.
Mr.. George A. Herman, 1345 Girard
street northwest, IS secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
New York Society Aroused
TO Extraordinary Gayety
Spreads Crimson Carpet" of Festivities Around
Group of Royal Observation-Disclosures Parties
Feature Thanksgiving Day.

duced tropical sky effect over sprays
of bronze and yellow chrysanthemumS
and growing orange trees. Tables for
the royal parties were decorated in the
Swedish and Spanish national colors.
The wedding of Miss Estelle Manville
to Count Folke Bernandotte drew roy
atty and aristocracy to Pleasantville,
N. Y, Saturday afternoon :or one of
the most brilliant ceremonies of the
season. A bridal veil of Brussels lace.
the gift of Queen Sophia of Sweden to
the groom's family, was worn by Miss
Manville. The veil was held by coro-
net of silver and crystals recently made
by the Swedish court jeweler Three
wedding marches - Lohengren's, Men,
delssohns and Soderman'S Swedish
wedding march-marked the ceremonies
which were followed by a reception at
the country estate Of the brides father
Society Buds Feature
Thanksgiving Day Fetes
Debutantes, thrust into the back
ground by entertainments for visiting
celebrities, came into their own Thanks
giving day, when many distinctive par
ties were given in their honor. Miss
Jane Shonpard was introduced to So
ciety by her mother that evening at a
supper dance where hundreds of yellow
chrysanthemums formed the decoration
scheme against forest Of oak trees.
A Thanksgiving supper, near breakfast
time, completed the festivities.
Miss Grace Ruggles Lane, who made
her bow at reception given by her
grandmother. Mrs. Henry Meyer John
son, at the Colony Club is among the
seasons debutantes who have departed
from the traditional white coming-out
frock. Miss Lane made her debut In
shell pink velvet gown with q seed pearl
bodice. She carried pink and yellow
roses.
Famous pets of famous people" out
shone in popularity both royalty and
debutantes at one party this week. A
bear owned by Patricia Ziegfeld.
pekinese dog belonging to Fannie Hurst,
and twin tiger kittens, the property of
CiSsie Lotus, were among entries for
the popularity contest held at the WAL
dorf in aid of the New York Women's
League for Animals. Miss Ethel Barry
more. Mrs. Fritz Krisler and Miss Eva
La Caffeine were among patronesses
of the show.