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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1924)
OilKUON Kl'A'i'l&MAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1921 InTttrhffli1i1iinlerdf patrons to make Up'twoMablesbf 'bridge Mr. , Ltnlai Simpsori' entertained Thursday afternoon" Atjer 'the cards were? finished the remainder dt the' afternoon wa9 spent with visiting while the hostess served refreshments'.. 1 ' Invited for 'the games'were Mrs.' Victor StcKenzle; Mr. Reed .1Rowiahd7 MrsV' Edgar Rowland, Mrs. Af Kra'use, Mrs: J '; WestVrIrs.. Herbert" Plank; Mrs. Kenneth. Beli;"'" ? - j ,;); " ; ; For a 1 o'clock luncheon and afternoon or five hundrecTMrS.ll. Clay' taylor Vnd ;Mr Elizabeth Lamb entertaiiffft, .Wednefrday "at the home of th tormiBr." A color ful 'Jerusalem cherry plant' cen tered 'the1 luncheon table Where rovers 'were fatd Tor the following guestsT "Mrs. Frank E. 'ShaTer, Mrs. A.T. Marcus, MrsV'AHce Coolldge, . Mrs'.' ' George ;'H." puns ford, Mrs:' L. SV Sheldon, Mrs. Willis Moore,. "MrsV'WV H. Steus loff, -'Mrs W, F. Buchner, Mrs; W. P., Fowle. MrsV George"' Pert rce, M re. F', 0 LalnspV and Mrs; John W. Harbison f "and Nhe two hds t esses. - .- 5 From, the three tables o? cards Mrs: Willis 'Moore . was ' the'wln ner . and 'Mrs.j L. .? Sheldon Re ceived r the consolation:,' ' ',f x - For ,a, group of the younger 4 maids,, Molly' ScTwabbauer enter tained 'last evnelngery 'informally,-, at ' jier home ;$aj Soutn'Hlgh street.. ;Two tables o"f 'lah "Jongg was the" main diversion of" the evening, until later wheV the hos tess served a delicious tray lunch. 'Among : Ihe guests ..were Xuella ratton, Valerie BTiggs,-' Prudence Prunk, k Salbma'Socolof sky," .Marie Briggs, Miriam" Lovelf and Manda Tery Informally .Beatrice Craw ford-Newcomb entertained ' at "Fair Oaks, her country home' on the Dallas road. ':. Tuesday evening in honor of'Mrs.' Guy .Wilcox who ' leaves' in' V short time, fort Baton Rouge., Louisiana,' where she,' win make her home fri' the ' future. Pussy Vllldws" ; and1 "daffodils in bowls'- xf Chinese ;, blue were 7ef- fectlvely ' 'used as ra ' springlike background 'in f the rooms, where the evening wVsv spe n t chatting ; with the guest of honor. Later In the evening the hostess was assist ed hy her mo.ther, Mrs. John H. Crawford in ..serving dainty re- frcshments. .'Those invited for " the evening were : Mrif : Bejft. .Off cy, , Mrs.? Mrs. Wnifem ;Rlchards.ilii-s.Eu-' '. gene' Oritton ' Mrs Earl , Wpodi ' Mr i'"ChafYes N. Ruges; Mrs. Vi 41 Bieumonia Keep strong. Ber- - hefihhyandfree from winter fcOTplainta, Kia'a Caeaiit BrbniUle QufitjSae Is the .' quickest acting; (host dependable Cold xemiy. .VfcatHia-idoesto wiU do Tor youCrt red bOT bearing Mr. Hm-spoirtt. -tlPrke 30 cents. - " r ' . , . it . f .1- .,'" i ! 31 i? " 3w n 13 r I . ... .r i ll Charles Spitjbart, Mrs. John lf. Crawford, mother 0f the- hostess". Mrs. Amos Carper. Mrs,.Will May, ana me nosies. i After a visit of five months na Los Angeles and H6llywodd; Mrs. Christina lit Harold ; returned ' to Salem Monday ' evening.' Mrs. Harold left "by motor during the month of August,"- fntendlngfo visit with"1 relatives1 U'Wuthern California for about a year, "and before returning'' to Salem". she planned to" make a trip to the east. An urgent 'business call 'brought her back to Salem unexpectedly; In a short time Mrs. Hair old Is an ticipating' another extended -visit in the south, and later hi the "easi, :, r. --:, .." ' ':-':".. ! . ..; , W ,Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer were especial guests 'of the, Thurs day evening' bridge club as they met with 'Mr. and. Mrs.' J,'tE.' Law yesterday' evening for the regular twice 'a' month game. Members of the club who shared In tjieeven- ing 8 pastime were Mr. and Mrs. DCv Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. liollis HuntfnfetoTn, Mr. rand "Mrs. Carl Nelson,' Kir. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Narjf. and Mr. and Mrs. Law. S For the pleasure of Mrs. Ev erett Hobsbn.Mrs. Fred Thorn iv son ! Invited- a ' number of V the youngeV'matrons 16' call informal ly at iter h6me Wednesday af terr n6on;v About' "fifteen guests trough tBeir needlework to spehd tbe' hours Informally chatting and visiting with the guest of honor, and later for the tea hour, a num ber of additional guests called to meet Mrs. Hobson f; Dr. and Mrs. . Everett Hobson came'f rom ScJo to ttak'e '"their home in Salem during ' the late autumn season, but not until the past month haver they been perm," knently located f in t their ' lovely new. nome ai &o Liesiie siree where they - are now -' receiving their, friends.' ' Mrs1. 'Hobson 'jsi charmIng';young "matroir "and - is finding many ; lrlends here!' " She is also an' accomplished musician! and ' 'during the, aftefh6oi4 Wednesday, sang" 1 a -number of solos for the pleasure v of " the guests,, with Mrs. Phil Newmyer, accompanying at the piano. Bowls of daffodils, and freesias were used in the living room, and the tea-table held -a centerpiece of the yellow flowers .with candles of green and white. . Mrs. Thomp son poured tea, and Mrs. F. G-. Bowersox, Mrs. Karl G. Becke. and "Mrs." Grbver C Bellinger "assisted in' serving. Invited for the afternoon were Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs..G. C, Bellinger, Mrs. F. G. Bowersox, Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mrs.' Bliss Dar by, Mrs. . Galloway, Mrs. .W. T. Grier, .Mrs. Phil t Newmyer, Mrs, Frank Myers, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrsf. 'Will - Marshall, Mrs .C.-A. Elklns,', Mrs. S. E. Davis, .Mrs. Forge, Mrs. C. J, Green, Mrs. Karl Becke( i Mrs. wniiam Mott, Mrs, William Clarke,. JMrs. Carl Webb. Mrs. Qrant Bunnell, Mrs. Walter Klrk.'Mrs. C." A. Downs, Mrs1. E, E." Bragg, Mrs William' Bell,1 Mrs K. R .Worth,, Miss Florence Can- thorn,, and the guest of honor. --'-v.- ''' "-' fFor the. small sewing, club of Clearance of .Ghildrents .Coats and Dresses J . . ... r -. 4 .- urn .Coats Children's Velour Coats, sizes 7 to 14 years go pn sale today, at genuine clearing prices These are all late styles in very desirable materials and colors. .0 ' , 1 Tan, beaver, brown, pavy, etc. (An "opportunity to exercise real thrift. " - - : Dresses Very popular Serge and Tweed presses comprise , this showing V att$4.95l Some have pleated skirts with belts, novelty pockets' and "'; . contrast !, hand ;! .embroidery ; in bright colored yarns! Sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. which. Mrs. Harry -Wenderoth is 4member;irsJEdwkcdr.B'tein entertained Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alva. O. . H'ussey spent the time! with the group as a special guest. . c. Stltchery and -chatting passed the hours, and Mrs. Wen dercoth was presented with ai fare well gift from the'tnembers" of the gathering. Those who enjoyed the afternoon ' were'' MrB." "V. E. kuhrty Mrs. Herbert ftauser, Mrs. Roy Burton.; Mrs. Harry Weiidmer, Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. Claire , Vib bert, Mrs. Alva O. Hussey,,' Mrs. Wenderoth and the hostess.! if''.-'''' - With the usual pastime of sew ing and chatting the members, or the Kensington club 'with, Mrs Asa Fisher as special guest,, spent a pleasant afternoon Thursday with Mrs. Otto J. Wilson" as hosr tess. At the close of the meet ing Mrs. I. . M." Doughton assist ed the hostess In serving a dainty tray lunch." ., At the short business session the club voted to send a letter to one of the absent members; . JMrs W, J. Thompson Who1 la'lnfCali fornla for kn extended Ktay. The losing side of the attendance com petition which closed af the end of the ' old year, will entertain the winners with a 1 o'clock luncheon at: the "home of Mrs. Henry. E. Morris next Friday. The club has postponed the next meeting one week' lata, making tho meeting date, February 21, at te home of Mrs. I., iL Dough- LUU, Returning to her home in Oak land, California, after "visiting in Portland with relatives, "MrV. Rob ert Flint stopped' in Salem to "be the guest of ' Dr. and "; Mrs. Fred Thompson Thursday and Friday. Mrs. -Flint is a sister of. Dr. Thompson. She left yesterday for California. " "' "' " With Mrs. Paul Wallace as the guest of honor, Mrs. Henry .Meyers entertained the 'members of the Thursday bridge" luncheon club with two ' additional guests, Mrs. J. Shelley ' Saurmah ' and 'Mrs. Louis Lachmund,' at her home on North Summer street. Luncheon was served at the small - tables daintily adorned with centerpieces of pink carnations and . fern. Aft er' the luncheon; hour the tables were cleared for the games of the afternoon. 1 ' ; " Mrs. George F. Rodgers will en tertaintbe club.ffor the meeting of February 14. Miss Mable. Becker of 540 S. Liberty 'street, has returned to her work at the State. House after a three weeks' vacation spent at the rest Sanitarium. Miss Becker is employed in the office of the acci dent commission. 7 '' ' Mrs. George A. White has is sued invitations for a tea today, (Feb. 2) complimenting Mrs. Vin cent Diez, who with Captain Diez has recently come here to live. ' I PERSOfiALS I Lew Thomas of Mill City was n Salem yesterday pn business. F. tR. Orin, manager of the Hammond Lumber company of Mill City, appeared before the cbunty court yesterday on business, C. P. Giese, of the Giese Furni ture company, (Will leave Monday for a week's business trip to San rancisco it mi m Sore iS I tNttoaal Crop ImprTmat Srrlc. A GAXCE'at Vp iforestry map JtX of North America will con ivince you tharit will ot be long before a constant supply of some Want mnrt be; grown td supply the Jttemendoui.4yage9,t of the print ing business. " f The atraw of wheat, barley, oats and tye Vili make excellent paper hut the fflmcurty always nasoeen to accumulatiDe enough at any one lvptag lt-foranV "great distance as straw. ( f Hbwever, farmera who claim that' the"rabor. .cost Is ' too high . to 1?mnri tho IpM4 mflV find that It will tpay to balthls straw for the mar- I T. 1VP0PKS I t BROOKS, Or., Feb. 1. George Dunlavy, age 70 years.died at the home of his son, John Dunlavy or Brooks, Tuesday, Jan. ,2 J), at 1:30 p. m. .He leaves besides his son John, one, daughter, Mrs. Minnie Hartman otJWapiuitia, one brotbr er,' A. Hardy of Molalla.'and eight grandchildren. "The remains are af Hoclart undertaking parlors of Sjlverton and will be buried Sat urday at' 11 o'clock at! the Miller cemetery north of Silyerton. ' The, Brooks Improvement club met at the home of Mrs. F. X. Moisan .Wednesday, Jan. 30. A very' pleasant afternoon was spent by those present. The Ladies' Aid society met at the Methodist church Thursday. Jan. 31. The afternoon was spent quilting. ' .Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cecil Ashbough. Mrs. J. P. sAspinwall is moving into, the house , recently vacated by .Mrs. Bearsley. Mr an'djMrs. Delbert Vibbert expect to move to the neighbor hood of Sublimity in the near fu ture." '' '.; ' $HAW SHAW, Or., Feb. 1. A. C.Fie ber and son Anthony, Mrs. J. W. Fieber and daughter Florence, also Margaret Fieber motored to Sa lem Thursday.. 1 Miss Anna- Richter, who was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Fieber for the past two weeks left for home, at Mt. Anger Thurs day. Miss Eva Fieber of ,Silverton spent the week-end visiting at the home of A. C. Fieber. George Amart, Mrs. Clara Rieg secker and Mrs. . Goodin motored to Salem Tuesday. ' Mrs. C. L. McAllister who spent a week in Knappton, Wash., visit ing her Bons, returned home Wed nesday. Mrs. A. B., Sweiheart has left for eastern Oregon to join her hus band. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Young were Shaw visitors Sunday. C. L. McAllister motored to Sa lem Wednesday. Chris Wolf spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Portland, on busi ness. Mrs. J. E. Towle is on the sick list. ' . J. C. Peterson made a business trip to Salem .Wednesday. Mrs. C M. Elliott moved to Sa le mto live with her mother. On Tuesday, January 2 4 the Waldo Hill club met at the home of Mrs. E. Chamberlain. Alias Amanda uatoews spent a few days in Salem, visiting friends Anthony, Fieber who is employ ed in a saw mill at Toledo is at home. He had his tonsils remov ed on Tuesday and is getting along well. Rev. F. H. Scherbring was a Sa lem visitor. Thursday. Miss Amanda. Mathews enter tained the Community club Wed nesday, Jan. 30. Visitors . were Mrs. C. L. McAllister, Mrs.. J. Bad liner, Mrs. O. Berg and son lr yine, Mrs. V. J. McAllister and daughter Emma, Mrs. J. Amort Jr. and Mrs.. E- T.. Chamberlain. The afternoon was spent with various kinds, of needlework after which the host served a lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scofield left Wednesday for, Vancouver, Wasi Where they will take up their prac tice as chiropractors. I NEW CORPORATIONS I . The following Oregon concerns filed articles of incorporation yes terday at the offices of W. E. crews, state corporation commis sioner: Majestic Athletic rand Social club, Portland: incorporators,' R B. Marsh, J. Lewis', J.-Fe!daer; assets $1500. " . Southern' Oregon Lumber com pany, Klamath Falls; ' Incorpor ators, F. R?Hamblett, Roy I. Ta ber.' Thomas W. Churchill; c'apl talization; $25,000. ' ' Prehtys' & Zimmerman, Inc.J Portland; rnco'rporatorsljr, JI. Zini ket and 'to investigate the possi bilities ox paper making u oiapose of tW product rather tnan to al most cruulnailT . waste it Dy toucn ing a match to It and watching it go up in. smpKe. A baling press; should ber avail' able to every farmer and. he will find that during the winter he not; only can save a great deal ot thls straw for his own use but that he can get a reasonably" , steady in-: come by baling Sot. himself and neighbors, . and getting In touch with a commission house which is always ready to take a carload when properly haled with gobd strong bale ties," which will stahfc the rough handling which the bale will . receive in. ghlpplng. Ryan: capitalization $20,000. mer- ; r , .1 caduu.se. Meaiora Tneater company, Med-J ford; incorporators, J. ,M. Cooley, J Porter J. Neff, Charles R. Cooley; i capitalization f$ 5 0,000. , Notices of increase in capitali- zation were filed by the follow- ing: Chown Hardware company, Portland; $20,000 to $40,000. Coos & Curry Telephone com pany, Portland; $25,Q00 to, $400 000. ' - ; Northwest Coal company, Port land; $150,00010 $300,000. Notice of dissolution was filed by Valitons, Inc., of Salem. Under the. blue sky act. a. per mit to sell stock in the sum of $500,000 was issued to the Pre - niium Pictures corporation. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Coos garage of North Bend, capitalized at $20,- 000. The incorporators are H. G. Kern, Ira Padrick, F. V. Forbes and T. B. Currie. Articles were filed by the Wood ville Cemetery association of Rogue River. ! The incorporators are E. Stevens, C. S. Hatch and W. H. Milton. A permit to operate in Oregon was issued to the Utilities Finance Corporation of California, capital ized at $100,000. N. D.' Simon of Portland is named as attorney- in-fact for Oregon. Notice of an increase in capitali zation from $50,000 to $2,000,000 was filed by the Fidelity Savings & Loan association of Portland. Notice of dissolution was filed by the Goodman Brothers . Shoe company' of.Portland. Under the blue sky act the fair lowing permits were issued: Blyth. Witter & Co., Portland, to sell bonds in the sum of $2,- 000,000.4 i' lilt? ivuuus fzumyauf, ruumuu, to sell stock lii the sum of $75,- 000. The Woods company, Portland, to sell certificates In the sum of $100,000. The Woods company, Portland, to sell certificates in the sum of $10,000. Distinctive Homes company, of Portland, to sell stock in the supo of $25,000. MANAGER ABDUCTED EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 1. T. J. McKenzie,. general manager of the Bbquillas Power company of Chi huahua was abducted from the Adargas mine near Jiminez yes terday afternoon by Hipolita Villa and his revolutionary forces and is reported, held for ransom. For Stiff, JSwQjlen Joints Rheumatic or Otherwise Says: Wlten Joint-Ease Gets in Joint Agony Gets out." It was1 a . high-class .pharmacist who saw prescription 'after pre scription fail to help hundreds of his customers to get rid of rheu matic swellings and stiff inflamed joints.. And it wasi this same man who asserted that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make creaky swollen,' tormented Joints work with .just as much smoothness . as they ever did. Now this prescription, rightly named ..Joinfi-Ease, after being tested successfully on ; many ob stinate cases,; is offered through progressive pharmacists' to the millions, of people who suffer from ailing Joints that need lim- SwoUen, twingy, Inflameditiff, pain-tormented joints are usually caused by rheumatism, b.ut what ever the cause Joint-Ease soaks right in through skin and flesh and gets right to and Corrects the trouble" at its source. Remember Joint-Ease is for ail ments of Uhe Joints; whether Jn ankle, knee hip, elbow, shoulder, spine or finger, and when you rub it on, you may expect speedy and mm FASt . It is now on sale atdrvgglsajrji everywhere for -60 cents a tube.r tl K Adv.- :J. ' L.' . lllll m Alt irv p-im ivinn ; r I vviLbUN ibvrlun t INli ..(Continued from, page , 1 ) , A o,iea. oui tnere were-iurtner stomach. upsets, accompanied by a violent. bleeding at the nose. , So rapidly had the new compll-1 ration developed v that .Dr. ; Cray's son spent last night at the Wil.non' home and toward .morning : hei found symptoms that told him an alarming situation was likely. Soon afterward Mr. Wilson suf fered a sudden collapse, and at 93 o'clock, this, morninc. the doctor summoned other medical aid and announced that the former presi dent's condition was "very ser ious." . ; Dr. H. A. Fowler, a kidney spe cialist, whd also had treated Mr.5 Wilson previously, made an !ex aminatlon and acquiesced in Dr. Grayson's verdict that little could be done. They tried to make him comfortable, but they decided the situation did not warrant a resort to heroic remedies because tbey could not be endured by the wast ed constitution of the patient. But they remained within call and in addition two nurses and an or. derIy ,were on duty n the Bick room. All of th fnrmer nrootrlont'a lioni i , , nn.un.tti tti.cuuttuia were in agrptr- ment tonight that hia death might come momentarily , or that he might linger for hours. They said no professional predictions would be made. Dr. Grayson left; the house for a. few moments shortly after 7 o'clock, but, he arranged to be within Instant call, and. he again called for a general consul tation of the physicians two hours later. During the evening Mr. Wilson remained conscious a part of the time but there were frequent lap ses into sleep. He was able to talk with those near him only in .a whisper. and. then .with greatest difficulty. Some of the old symp toms that had yielded, to the care ful treatment, of months . came 1 back upon him, but for the most j part , he was free from complica- tions and, had to fight only with the languor of a growing exhaus tion Taft Calls The news of the serious turn In his condition spreading quickly over Washington aroused m any echoes throughout the machinery of the government oyer which for eight years he had presided. Pres ident and Mrs. Coolidge were among the first, to send a message of sympathy, and express hope of recovery to Mrs. Wilson. Chief Watch An edition larger and better than ever, and one. tKat you yill be pleased to ?end to your friends. It's the; largest and most unselfish bundle of optimism on 'Willamette Valley, ever , published . - i - r - To The Advertiser : The. Diversity Edition of fers Advertisers increased circu lation, and opportunity to.bring to your immediate field, new customers and new . industries. Make applications now for rates andspace agreements. - - . .Watch Sox Announcement of Why not send a copy of this big paper to your friends? ' ' ' Think it over. If you were to receive from som e of your friends a great bir edition of that friend's home town paper and it was filled .with facts' from cover to cover, wouldn't, it make" an impression on you? If certainly would, and if yon twere Intending to. make a change in the location of your home "or'husrneSsrihat 'Terr edition would. probabfy sell yon the dea that there was the place to 20. Exactly so and last year's edition of the Statesman brought several families to the Willamelte valley. Some are in business and air are good, "clean, prosperous folks'-and1 we're glad they came. We need new people all the while, to keep us old timer from getting into the proverbial "rufand slumping. " . . , , fon rl Order your extra - cop ies early. Price :10 cents. Do it today be fore .you fprget it. i 51 - ' - - ' "-- ' ' ' ' '"r?Ur1 Atk for, VT - THIS LABEL Qn Your Printing V J .--.U. ,.-1 Justice Taft called alone and on foot at the S street home, and Jety his card.. In the. house at the mo tion of Republican Leader Long worth, an impending partisan de bate over the Teapot Dome dis closures was adjourned. , Another, of those .who called in the constant floor tof . humanity that transformed the quiet Test dential street and, kept Jt crowded throughout the day.was John Wi Weeks, secretary of war. i "there were several of the. former presi dent's old friends admitted -to the house but none of them were per mitted to enter the sick room. The sudden collapse .of the for mer president meantime had started many rumors of his death and at one time late in the after noon the flags on the great state, war and navy building across from the white house were lowered $0 half mast. The order was recall ed a few minutes later. Throughout the day and in6 the night Mrs. Wilson, at her Ion accustomed post beside the suffer er, bore herself with the " same fortitude that has made her devo tion a subject of tender admtr atiori throughout the national cap ital. , - ; It was she who first nursed hm when the hand of affliction aS laid upon him more than four years ago ' during his ' historic speaking trip for the league of na tions. In the flying trip across a continent to Washington she shar ed with Dr. Grayson the constant watch beside him and it was only after he had been taken gravely ill at the White House, and had be gun to win back his strength again ior :the Statesman EDIT WW ( 35th" Annual) se Kelea ate pREGON STATESMAN, . J " ' Salem, Oregon. " ' ' ' ' J" ; . Gentlemen: Enclosed please find " - "' cents In posUge "BUmps for which matt --copies of Statesman Annual Edition to Name : -. . ? . . .. ....... Address ... ' . NOTE: ;Any . addltfonal . names write on another sheet of paper; ' 011 MEANS Ilome:JndutW w:th fnir condition some T home -hfe, ana j these; in turn, mean ere- , , ditable citizens--and P' ; women . children. - : i LABEL- COMMITTEB YP0pEAPHI0Al, ITHI0 VO. W i that she consented to..leTe hint - . '. 'k..tA. - Intervals. even r ior mo , - ' ' 1 ..- yews , Irf. Awaitfd Not onl'r'in the,highest,.places pt bft goverpment but among the rank and tile of the citizens j Washington s was - further ne ( from -the skk bed awauea iously. In: the days of h s resi dence herer and particularly dar ing the Urn he resided almost In seclusion at the house, u , m he went-from the Inaugural cere- mnniM nf Warren Harding, -Mr. W'ilson has been a figure aaya of greatest interest to nou who live in f the. capital. : Ho b been greeted : with many a wave of the hand: by -his'iei-ow ingtonlans aa he took Wa da fly autoinobile ride throngh the city, and crowds always: have; gathered to watch him enter and leave hia favorite theater during his weekly visit's there." ' ' " '-. ' To most of these observers he has appeared durlrfg recent eek8 . to have' been somewhat Improved in' health. 'He topk on flesh af ter e left the White . House and the jfUled : out appearance of his face was oft times mistaken as a, sign of returning, hfalth. " . Thoie who believed his condi tion" materially1 Improved . hive been further deceived by his re cent activities 1n public affairs; by Jiis voluminous correspondence with his old political friends on subjects of current Interest to his party; by his recent" visits with the distinguished men ' of Europe t onJon - herd and-Ay: the ilghtlng speechv he . delivered . by T&dio on Armistice eve." ' 1 it t- i 9 1 4 t: t r V t St merman, R, P W. PrentyvT, G - r ji .