THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, MAT 23, 1917.
i
E CATT
.PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION, WHO IS IN
. 0. 0. F. TO ENLARGE
PORTLAND IN THE INTERESTS OF THE WOMAN'S COM
MITTEE OF THE COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE.
HOME IN PORTLAND
r
VISITS PORTLAND
Taunt mk
orreet
Suffrage Leader Greeted by
Forrest L. Hubbard, of Baker,
Classmates and Friends
of Her Girlhood Days.
Elected Warden, in Line
for Grand Master.
PATRIOTIC PLANS LAID
918 SESSION AT SEASIDE
or Summer Crocks
10
1
CARHI
Oregon Women to Be Enlisted i
Part That Sex Will Play to
Win War Franchise to Be
Discussed Incidentally.
PROGRAMME FOB MRS. CATTS
VISIT.
Today, 3 P. M. Portland Wom
an's Club. Multnomah Hotel.
8 P. M- Meeting tor presidents
of women's state organizations.
Hotel Portland.
Saturday, 12:30 P. M. Lunch
eon, Oregon Equal Suffrage Al
liance, Multnomah Hotel.
Saturday, 8 P. M. Mass meet
In? for National defense commit
tee and the general public, Mult
nomah Hotel.
Sunday Highway trip, guest
of Judge and Mrs. Burke.
' Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt arrived in
Portland at 7 o'clock last night to bring
to Oregon the plans of the woman's
committee of the Council of National
Defense and to organize a branch In
this state.
It was a rainy, drizzly, wet night, but
Mrs. Catt was all enthusiasm and In the
very best of spirits. She actually ex
pressed surprise at the rain. It was
sunny when she was here last, but that
was about 12 years ago. However, the
rain didn't bother her In the leaBt. It's
been rainy everywhere on her trip this
time.
A delegation of prominent women
met Mrs. Catt at the Union Depot and
immediately there was a buzz of plans
for the all-too-brlef visit that the dis
tinguished woman will make here.
Classmates Are Reunited.
Mingled with the courtesies and the
questions and greetings there were
friendly reunions between Judge Thom
as Carrlck Burke, a classmate of "Car
rie Lane" (now Mrs. Catt) at Ames,
la.. State College, and Miss Caroline
Barnes, a girlhood playmate back In
Charles City, la.
I have a message for the women of
Oregon," said Mrs. Catt, but she dl'dn'tl0'
ten just what that message is. She will
divulge said secret on Saturday, maybe,
when she will be the guest of the Ore
gon Suffrage Alliance, a branch of the
National Suffrage Association, of which
Mrs. Catt is president. The local alli
ance will entertain her at luncheon at
the Hotel Multnomah. Governor Wlthy-
COmbe will nit at the ricrtlt hanrl nf UTrL
Catt and Dr. Esther Pnhi Tvoi -nrin I
preside. Bishoo Sumner tc-iii ,nr...ni
the Red Cross Society. About 600 tick
ets have been sold for this function.
Women Ready to Help. "
When told of the plans for her visit
and when asked by Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans if she approved, Mrs. Catt an
swered with characteristic good nature
and businesslike decision, "Certainly. I
.am in the hands of my friends."
"The women all over the country are
glad to be of service; they want to get
to work Immediately," said Mrs. Catt
while telling of the ready response she
has met in the states she has visited.
She has talked to the Governors of
many states and to the Mayors of a
large number of the leading cities, and
they have Indorsed the formation of
the woman's committee of the National
Defense Council.
Suffrage Help to Be Asked.
Mrs. Catt hints that during this
stressful time there is a suffrage crisis.
She will ask the women here to help
the women of the whole country get
the ballot, but suffrage Isn't her main
theme this visit. She is here for a
great patriotic cause that knows no
party line, no creed, no differences, and
its message is the one that all true
men and women of today are hearing
patriotism and loyalty and freedom
for all.
Mrs. Catt has accepted the Invitation
of the Portland Woman's Club to be its
guest today and to speak at 3 o'clock
In the Multnomah Hotel. Tonight she
wants to jneet the presidents of all
women's state organizations every
oae of them.
-' Presidents to Be Committee.
These presidents will become mem
bers of a state committee and will
elect an executive committee. The
state organization will be a branch of
and allied to the National organiza
tion. When the organization is com
plete there will be created a channel
through which all the women of Amer
ica may work -for the good -of the
country.
"I hope no state organization made
tip of women will fail to send a rep
resentative to the meeting Friday
night In the Hotel Portland," said Mrs.
Catt. '
The president of the big suffrage
1 body and the representative of the
Council of National Defense is not at
all of the militant type. She is sweet
and womanly and dresses in good taste
and does her hair becomingly. She'ls
friendly in manner, dignified but not
at all haughty.
Woman Leader Good Fighter.
But Judge Burke, who knows her
-well, says those kindly eyes can flash
with determination when the chal-
lenge to work and win comes to "Car-
rie Lane" he insists on the girlhood,
- college day name.
Mrs. Catt was overjoyed to meet Mrs.
Burke and Mrs. Harold Sawyer. The
-" latter Bhe knew as Eleanor Ecob in
New York. x
Among the others who assembled to
greet Mrs. Catt were: Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
Fredrick Eggert, Mrs. C. B. Simmons,
Mrs. J. W. Tlfft. Dr. Esther Pohl Love
Joy, Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux, Mrs. Jen
nie Kemp and a delegation from the
W. C. T. U.
These and other friends had flowers
to welcome the guest. In her room at
. the Hotel Portland, Mrs. Catt found a
' wealth of lillies. lilacs and carnations
from the suffrage alliance, Ames Col
. lege graduates and from Pi Beta Phi
Alumnae Club.
View of Highway Wanted.
She was all eagerness when told of
-the Columbia River Highway, which
she will view on Sunday morning as
. - the guest of Judge and Mrs. Burke.
The trip is planned as a rest after the
stremuousness' of meetings and ad
dresses. On Saturday nigit there will be a
mass meeting in the Hotel Multnomah,
and so it was thought by the local
committee that nothing could be more
- acceptable as a finale to the Portland
stay than a ride over the road of
scenic loveliness.
Mrs. Catt will go from here to the
Sound cities and must then "jump back
to New York" to be in time for the Na
14onl cuunitteo meeting on. June 4.
" Z ' z
"" 1 1
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MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT, PHOTOGRAPHED LAST NIGHT AT VJTION
DEPOT.
The officers of the Woman's Com
mittee are: Dr. Anna Howard Shaw,
chairman: Mrs. Philip N. Moore, of St.
Louis; Mrs. Josiah E. Cowles, of Los
Angeles: Miss Maude Wetmore. of
Rhone Island: Mrs. Antoinette Funk,
Illinois; Mrs. Stanley McCormick. of
Boston: Mrs. Joseph E. Lamar, of At
lanta; Miss Ida Tarbell and Miss Agnes
Nestor.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans is the temporary
chairman, .having been appointed by
Governor Withycombe to arrange for
Mrs. Catt's visit. The local leaders are
hoping that Oregon will form a strong
committee and will uphold its record
for progressive work in the National
crisis in which women are called to
take an important part.
CORPS WILL ENTERTAIN
Patriotic Programme Will Be Given
at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 24. (Spe
cial.) The following programme will
be given by .Meade Post No. 18, Wom
en's Relief Corps, at its hall Monday,
May 28, at 8 o'clock:
Music, by Fife and Drum Corps: opening
address. Comrade Stokes; solo, Mrs. Carl
Moore; recitation, little Kmma Inskeep: in
strumental solo, Ruth Robinson; solo, Mrs.
Xieta Barlow Lawrence; vocal duet, Naomi
and Eschol Armstrong; piano and violin
duet. Marie and Pierce "Walker;, solo, Mlsa
Nora Webster; reading, Quentln Cox; solo,
Dr. Roy Prudden: Highland fling. Wlnni
f red. Bali, accompanied by Laurence Wood
fin; solo, Mrs. Imogene Harding Broodle;
high school girls' quartet, Flossie Black
burn. Esther Staats. Mabel Morgan and
Maude Laugeson; duet, Mrs. Delia Greene
and Anna Snyder; solo. Mrs. Marguerite
Oelinger, accompanied on piano by Laurence
"Woodfin and Mrs. J. Egger. cello; piano
duet, Florence Grace and Maxine Telford;
Scotch songs. Charles Graham; solo, Mrs.
Anna Snyder, accompanied on piano by
Laurence Woodfin and Mrs. J. Egger, cello:
Alldredge brothers' quartet; solo, Laurel.ce
Woodfin, piano duet. Ruby Long; reading.
Mrs. W. S. Bennett.
Co-opera Hon Reports Being Made.
SALEM. Or., Mav 24. (Special.)
Approximately 10.000 annual report
blanks are being sent out by Corpora
tion Commissioner Schulderman to the
various corporations which transact
business in this state. The reports,
under the law, are to be filed with the
Corporation Commissioner on or before
July 1.
FIVE MEMBERS OF EUGENE
,v - . -J- lft
w VJ
Half-Century Membrn, With Rates of Initiation Into Lodges Left to Right D. R. Lakln, J nil nary 10, 1SU..1
J. S. Lackey. November SO. 180U John McClnng, November 20. 184Mi J. 1. Matlock. October a. ISC5 T. tJv
Hendricks, March 31. 1M34.
EUGENE, Or.vMay 24. (Special.) The Grand Lodge of Oregon, Independent Order of Oddfallaws, yes
terday witnessedvthe presentation of" 50-year jewels to four members of Spencer Butte Lodge, No. 9, of
Eugene, a ceremony said to set a mark for the presentation of 60-year Jewels to the members of a single
lodge in the history of Oddf ellowsh ip. A fifth member, who received his 60-year Jewel last year, took his
place in the group. These men have been active members of the Eugene lodge in good standing together
for more than half a century. The pioneer members of the Spencer Butte lodge have been acting as a sort
of reception committee to delegates who were members of the order In the early days in Oregon.
ORE IN ARE INDICTED
CHEYEXJiE FEDERAL GRAND JURY
CHARGES 35 WITH CRIME.-
Amount of Gold Ore Said to Have
Been Stolen and Sold Exceeds
One Million Dollars.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 24. Thirty
five Indictments in the so-called "high
grading" conspiracy cases were re
turned b;- the Federal grand jury here
this afternoon. The men involved, th
Government alleges, made a fortune by
selling stolen ore to United StatesJ
mints throughout the country. Th
amount involved is said to have ex
ceeded $1,000,000.
The names of 13 of those indicted
were made public, the. remaining
being withheld until arrests are made.
Among those indicted was Antonio
Cuaz, who was arrested in San Fran
Cisco May 2, last, while negotiatin
for the disposal of $15,000 worth
gold to the mint there. The men are
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the Government.
Frank Cochrane, of Victor, Colo., an
assayer, is another of those indicted.
He is alleged to have received stolen
ore from miners in the Cripple Creek
district, melted it down and forwarded
to agents In Cheyenne, who In turn are
said to have sent the gold to agents
in Philadelphia, ban t rancisco and
New York, who sold it to the mints
or assay offices.
The Government's attention first was
attracted by the number and size of
express shipments of gold made from
Cheyenne. The conspiracy Is said to
have extended over several years.
Buel Farmers Favor Good Roads.
BUEL. Or., May 24. (Special.) A
good roads meeting last night was at
tended by many farmers in favor of
the bond issue. W. O. Fuller, State
Representative of Polk County, pre
sided. Oscar Hayt, attorney of Dal
las, explained the bonding issue clearly
and concisely. Mrs. Winnie Braden,
secretary of the State Fair Associa
tion and secretary of the Good Roads
Association; Mr. Nichols, of the State
Bank of Sheridan, and others spoke.
LODGE OF ODDFELLOWS HOLD
YEARS.
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Oddfellows and Rcbckalis Elect Of
ficers (or Year and End 62d An
nual , Grand Lodge Ses
sion at Eugene.
EUGENE. Or.. -May 34. (Special.)
The Oregon Grand Lodjie of the Inde
pendent Order of Oddfellows closed its
62d annual meeting at 6 o clock to
night, after electing officers and vot
ing to hold the gr'and lodge session
at Seaside In 1918. Corvallia and Port
land were also candidates, but Port
land withdrew after the first ballot.
A motion for consideration of the meet
ing place for the 1319 convention was
ruled out of order.
The grand lodge voted to expend
from $25,000 to 30,000 for the erection
of a new. building In connection with
the Oddfellows' Home in Portland. This
was the most important business mat
ter at the session. A per capita tax of
60 cents on the lodge members of the
state for this purpose wns authorized.
Second Ballot Elect Trflran. ,
From a fild of seven candidates.
Forrest L. Hubbard, of Elkton Lodge,
NO. 166, Baker, was elected grand war
den of the grand lodge. Mr. Hubbard
me- within 15 votes of election on
the first ballot.
The second ballot carried the deci
sion and his election was made unani
mous- Mr. Hubbard was chaplain of
the grand lodge during the past year
and visited many lodges In the state.
This was the only contest for office
in the grand lodge.
brand master, Georsre . Trefren. of
Ashland; deputy grand majiter, W. F.
Walker, Springfield: grand secretary,
E. E. Sharon. Portland; grand treas
urer, D. 1). Doane, The Dalles; grand
representative, Henry S. Wrstbrook.
Portland; trustee Oddfellows' Home.
John M. Dlxson, Portland.
Appointive Officers Named,
Grand Master Trefren announced the
following appointed officers: Marshal.
F. E. Albright, Oregon City; conductor.
A. H. Johnson. Portland; guardian. H.
A. Atlee, Raker; herald, C. n. Abbott,
Jacksonville; chaplain, C. H. Powell,
Wallowa.
Mr. Trefren, the new grand master.
has been a practicing attorney at Ash
land for Zo years. Grand Representa
tive Westbrook Is the retiring grand
master and he was elected to .the po
sition for a term of two years. John F.
Hall, of Marshfield. Is the other rep
resentative from the grand lodge.
Mrs. Jessie White Crand Warden.
The Rebekahs completed their choice
of officers before noon with the elec
tion of Mrs. Jessie White, of City View
Lodge, No. 179, of Portland, as grand
warden from among a -field of seven
candidates. The grand warden in ac
cordance with the custom of the order
will be in line for election as president
of the assembly In 1919.
President Mary L. Lankester an
nounced appointed officers of the Re
bekah assembly as follows: Marshal,
Mrs. Allle Circle, Portland; conductor,
Mrs. Ida Knight, Canby; chaplain, Mrs.
Jennie Watts, Athena: Inside guardian
Mrs. Nellie Wing, Medford; outside
guardian, Mrs. May Fields, Gardiner.
Other officers of the assembly, elect
ed without opposition, are: President,
Mrs. Mary A. Lankester. of Astoria;
vice-president, Mrs. Jeanle Burke, of
Grants Pass; secretary, Mrs. Ora Cas
per, of Dallas: treasurer, Mrs. Eda Ja
cobs, of Portland; trustee of Oddfel
lows' Home, Mrs. Lizzie Howell, Ore
gon City.
Mrs. Casper was chosen secretary for
the 21st time. Mrs. Jacobs will serve
her 15th term as treasurer and Mrs
HoTv-ell will serve her 13th term as
trustee of the Oddfellows' Home.
President Mary A. Lankester, of the
Rebelcah assembly of Oregon, who was
installed In office this afternoon, was
born near Richmond, Va. She is 34
years of age and the youngest woman
to hold the position of president In the
history of the Oregon assembly. She Is
the wife of C. E. Lankester, member of
the City Council and wholesale dealer
in fish at Astoria- Mrs. Lankester has
been a member of the Gateway Lodge,
No. 7, in that city, for seven years. She
came to the state 15 years ago.
Mrs. White, Installed as grand war.
den of the assembly, was born In St.
Joseph, Mo. She has been a resident of
Portland for 35 years and is the presi
dent of the White Stamp & Seal Com
pany of that city. Mrs. White has been
a member of the Rebekah order for IS
years and has been active at the state
assemblies during the last nine years.
She served one term as trustee and
twice as marshal of state assembly.
JEWELS .FOR MEMBERSHIP
50
As you plan your dainty frocks
for that summer trip, make
sure that your footwear is as
correct as the rest of your
apparel.
If you wear the Red Cross Shoe
you can be sure that your footwear
will be correct in every detail. It
is nationally stylish. You will find
in our store the same models that
' are on display in America's most
fashionable shops from coast to
coast.
And this famous shoe will make
your foot feci better a9 well as look
better. Though it "hugs the foot"
with the snugnes9 of a glove, the
special Red Cross "bends with your
foot" process makes every step easy,
graceful, wholly comfortable.
Come in let us fit you today. ,
See our window of
Red Cross shoes today
MercKandis ofo Merit Only
Exclusive Portland agents
lllll!lllllllL'lll!!!l!lllll!!il!!lll
DEAD MEN'S SHOES USED
AUSTRIA'S SUPPLY OF LEATHER
COMES FROM BATTLEFIELDS.
Every Scrap of Hides and Every Rg
la' Saved Cloth Made From
Paper and Nettle.
, , . 1
NEW YORK. May 24. (By staff
correspondent of the Associated Press 1
. . - - .... v T- . . n '
Just returned from Vienna.) To the
many cares of the Austro-Hungarlan
government has been added an ever
increasing difficulty to clothe and shoe
Its men In the field. Not the smallest
rag has been wasted In Austria-Hungary
since the outbreak of the war.
Old uniforms were converted Into new
cloth by adding to the old fiber ob
tained enough new cotton or wool to
give the fabric reasonable wearing
qualities. With Imports of wool out
of the question, the country s scant
reserves had to be used up.
Scarcity of wool led to the develop
ment of the fiber Industry. The ex
periments made with paper and with
nettle and other plant fibers were in
many cases successful, but fell sport
of Droducing a cloth suitable for Win
ter wear. A sort or duck suitaDie lor
Summer uniforms was woven from the
nettle fiber, however. A combination
of nettle yarn and paper yarn, treated
to resist water. Is now made Into unl
form overcoats.
While Austria-Hungary was an ex.
porter of shoes and leather articles
before the war. It also Imported much
leather, especially the sort needed for
soles. Efforts made to produce good
sole leather in Austria-Hungary have
not been very successful. r lnally it
waa found that soles made of wood
were the next best thing to leather.
The men do not like them, because the
wooden soles do not bend and they tire
the feet. This has led to the removing
of shoes and other leather equipment
of the dead on the battlefield, against
which there existed a deep and uni
versal prejudice up to last Winter.
SCHOOL EXHIBIT TONIGHT
Girls of Benson Polytechnic Will
" Display Their Work.
The annual exhibit of the day stu
dents at the girls' department of the
Benson Polytechnic School will be held
tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. All
friends and patrons of the school are
Invited, and Lilian Tingle, principal,
and all the teachers will hold a recep
tion, each teacher in her classroom. Miss
Tingle is preparing to receive a large
number, as last week when the night
students' exhibit waa held more than
2000 attended.
There will be exhibits of sewing.
cooking, lacemaking, metal work, arts
and In fact something to represent
every branch of the instruction at the
school, including some Russian dances
which will be stepped in the gymna
sium, where also later in the evening
the students of the school will be in
charge of a dance.
UNIVERSITY CLOSES JUNE 1
Faculty Advances Final Examina
tions One Week.
i UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., May 24. (SpecIal.)-With author
ity given them today by the executive
committee of the board of regents, the
faculty this evening set the examina
tions ahead one week and shortened the
University term by that much. This
will end the University term on June 1,
Instead of June 8. as scheduled. Com
mencement will be as usual, except the
possible cancellation of the commence
ment play Saturday oi next week.
"With the idea being that men are
needed In the field as soon as possible,
we are closing as early as we can and
yet complete the University work," said
President Campbell tonight.
Classroom work tot tlx meat haa been
5
to a great extent disorganized by the
war conditions, a large number of the
men having already left school for va
rious branches of Army service, and for
farm work.
VOTERS NOT TO BE NOTIFIED
Election Board Will Be Instructed
to Scratch Bean Measure.
Instead of attempting to notify the
voters throughout Multnomah County
tht th Ren measure relative to the
Oregon - Washington land grant must be
: .v. k. 1 In, . .Via hpftm.
ignored on the ballot at the forthcom
ing spec-ial state election, County Clerk
Beveridge will notiry me election
boards in every precinct of the county
to scratch this measure from each bal
lot before it Is handed to a voter.
If the election officials throughout
the county will comply with this no
tice and reauest I do not believe a
great deal of confusion will result
said Mr. Beveridge yesterday.
$20,000 STOCK DEAL MADE
Henry Barneburgr of Ashland,
Care for Coos Bay Holdings.
to
ASHLAND, Or., May 24. (Special.)
Announcement waa made here today
of the recent sale by Henry Barneburg
of 460 head of cattle to E. W. Parker.
of Klamath County, for more than $20,
000. Mr. Barneburg la leaving the cat
tle business to look after recently-ac
ouired Cooa Bay holdings. Another
contributing factor was the lease of
the range on which his cattle have run
to Rosenburg Brothers, who will range
sheep unon it.
The BOOO-aera range Is owned by the
Ben Belling and Joe Simon Interests In
Portland. Heavy Inroads were made
into the Eastern Oregon herds by the
storms of the past Winter and high
prices prevail as a result.
Condon to Form Red Cross UTnit.
CONDOJ. Or., May 24. (Special.)
Mayor M. Fitzmaurice has called a
meeting of the citizens of Condon to be
held In the courthouse on naay nigni.
t which time a Red CroBs Society
will be organized. It Is expected that
there will be a big attendance.
Been "Going
Lots of folks who are tired, cross,!
nervous, rheumatic and achy, are show
ing all the signs of early kidney trou
ble without realizing it.
This condition is too .often the result
of our great American fault of making
one continual rush of everything
whether work or pleasure, without
taking enough rest, fresh air, exerclsej
or sleep.
We tear down faster than Nature can
rebuild. It weakens the kidneys.
An early attack of kidney trouDie
isn't hard to get rid of. usually. Just
give the body and nervea a rest and
help the kidneys get stronger. Try
Doan'a Kidney Pills. They have helped
thousands of kidney sufferers, many
of them your own friends ana neign
bors. But don't delay, for chronlo
kidney disease is dangerous.
Read this Portland ease:
PORTLAND TESTIMONY
O. I, Conner, barber, residing at 41
E. Seventy-fourth St.. says: "I used to
have lots of trouble with my back and
kidneys. I laid It to being on my feet
so much and In a stooped position,
worrlng over the chair In the barber
business, that I have now followed 40
years. If I took cold. It settled in my
kidneys. They acted too often-and an
noyed mo greatly. Doan'a Kidney Pills
went right to the seat of the trouble
and I have been tree from It ever
since."
lbWby allDealers.FYice 50a
AO CLUB TAKES BENEFIT
BUSINESS MEN PACK THEATER. TO
SEE "CHARLEY'S AUNT."
". W. Cotton Lands Boy Scouts. Who
Give Fine Exhibition of Wall
Scaling and Drill Work. ,
The On-to-Oakland campaign fund.
with its plan to bring back the 1918
convention of the National Ad Club.
was given another big addition to help
swell its coffers for the trip, in the
returns from the benefit at the Baker
Theater last evening. The perform
ance of "Charley's Aunt" was bought
out by the Admen, and they packed the
theater for the benefit. Nearly 1000
Boy Scouts occupied the gallery.
Prior to the performance of the play
an entertaining address was given by
W. W. Cotton, who paid great tribute
to the Boy Scouts and spoke of them as
the backbone of future America. He
told briefly of the plans of the Ad Club
to win for Portland the 1918 National
convention.
Between acts the Ad Club Quartette
sang from the stage box, receiving
rounds of applause.
The main event, aside from the play,
was the excellent exhibition- in wall
scaling and drill work by three squads
of Boy Scouts. The exhibition was
marked by splendid uniformity and
rapidity in execution, and the demon
stration received enthusiastic applause.
High School Seniors Report Play.
The June seniors at Washington
High School will present their class
play tonight and tomorrow night at
the Washington High scnooi aumior
lum. and next week will repeat the
performances at the Heillg Theater.
The play Is "Bunty Pulls the Strings,"
a Scotch comedy drama. Proceeds of
all three performances will be devoted
to the Red Cross work. Don T. Orput
has been directing the production.
Dickens Club to Meet at Mrs. Howe's
The Dickens Club will meet today
at 2:30 o'clock, in the home of the
president, Mrs. J. P. Howe. 352 East
Forty-seventh street. Mrs. Keogh will
be hoBtess.
It" Too Hard?
Tvery Picture
1 W
"I can't bend over."
Foster - MffljumOxPr
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