davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26

Napolean Lajoie, who will manage
the Toronto International league club
this year, will not be forgotten by the
American league, with which he
played for many years President
Johnston informed IAioie Yesterday
that he had arranged with the Toronto
club for special day on which TO
honor the big frenchman. one Of
the American league teams will play
am exhibition game with the Torontos
ON that occasion ana Lajoic VIII re-
ceive handsome present from the
club owners in Johnsons circuit IN
recognition of his past services. LaJoie
wound up his major league career
last fan after playing II consecutive
years in fast company. Tho big iel-
low intends to cover first base for the
Toronto team this season. His on
gasement has aroused much interest
among Canadian baseball fans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26

Word was received last week from
Maurice + Mclaughlin that he had
begun training for another and per
haps his last tennis Invasion of the
east. Now that the amateur rule
cloud has passed from the California
horizon, Mclaughlin and other stars
In that section once more are looking
forward to something in the national
championship tournament at Forest
Hill and other big fixtures In the east
Mclaughlin will not be content with
taking part only in the national cham
pionships. He realizes the mistake he
made last summer and Will come cast
prepared to play in several big tour
naments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26

CCopyrlght 1917. bv II. G. Fisher.
Trade Mark Reg O.. $. Pat OF.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26
DISEASES OF MEN

nc... weak bach VARIcosE VEINS NERv-
Gus DISEASES. lost vitality. impaired
..........r. U .tUrMurt
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-07-26
MUST CUT WEEDS.

All road overseers and county
highway engineers in Missouri
are required by the new road law
to have cut and removed during
the month of August each year
all brush and weeds found grow.
ing along the roadside. Wher.
ever square corners or sharp
turns obstruct the view and en-.
danger life aud limb of persons
travelling on the public road, 1t
shall be the duty of county high.
way engineers and road over.
seers to have the same rounded
and all obstructions removed. II
the owner of land refuses per.
mission to round a corner, high.
way engineers and road over.
seers are authorized to have such
land condemned.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-07-26
OWNERS, BEWARE!

A fine of not less than $50 nor
more than $500 may be imposed
upon the owner of hedge fence
along or near the right way Of a
public road if he fails to cut same
down to height of not more
than 5 feet between the first days
of May and August of each year.
This is a provision of one of the
new road laws enacted by the
last legislature, and may have
been overlooked by local author
tiles. Less than ten days re
main in which to have this work
done, and the law further pro.
vides that any prosecuting attor.
ney who shall fail or refuse to
institute suit to compel the
owner of a hedge fence to cut
the same down to the height re-
quired by law shall be removed
from office by the gover1r
some other person shall bp | ,.
pointed to fill the vacancy thus
created. These provisions are
found in section 63, page 484.
Session Laws 1917
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-07-26
THIRD PAYMENT DUE.

The third payment of Gwans
percentum on Liberty Loeu
Bonds purchased by ,nstall
ments is iue on July Both. TIE
payment must be mad on or y,
fore that date according TO the
official statement of terms and
conditions of the sale of Liberty
Loan Bonds made by Secretary
McAdoo at the time subscrip.
tions were invited
Whether the bonds were pur,
chased from the Treasury or thu
Federal Reserve Birxl D"
through other banks or ayancl :
it is important that these and
succeeding installm ents b. p |
promptly.
The action of many employ
of labor in arranging tn ptv their
employees on July 30th ~ "a !
of August lst in order u en-. ,.-
them to pr" )tly make heir
payments on Liberty Loan 4 =
is an excellent and pa J.
example which no doubt " b,'
followed b large NUN
an nj
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-07-26
Cooter News.
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE.

AMI SUNSHINE.
Willie Madden and Dewey Oar.
nell of Obion County, Tenn, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Darnell.
We are having plenty Of rain.
Died at her home Friday night,
Mrs. N. E. Hendrix.
On the sick list are: Mrs. W.
o. Kearney and I. w. Fowler.
Miss Margaret Wilks of Ca.
ruthersville is visiting Miss Alma
Gilliland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude O'Keane
have been visiting Mr.. O'Keane's
parents in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Webb
and Seba Mcclure were visiting
in Tennessee last week.
Mrs. A. P. Bumpas was in
Cape Girardeau several days last
week on business.
Mrs. J. F. Corn has recovered
from q very serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geurneau and
Mrs. Grove of Cottonwood Point
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Huey Friday.
Rev. J. s. Newsome failed to
fill his regular appointment here
Sunday at the M. E. Church, be.
cause of the baptizing at Steele.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-07-26
Business (?) Senate.

The Germans persist in the
war because of the junkers.
The junkers are mostly the
prosperous hog and grain raisers
and land owners Of East Prussia.
They are the most reactionary
people in the empire.
On Saturday small group in
the United States Senate, in fear
of the American wheat growers
and in order to incur their favor,
insisted on fixing q minimum
price of So per bushel for wheat.
Even at the present prices of
everything else, the American
farmer can make a good profit
now with wheat a $1.25.
The amount of 81 for wheat
was favored by Gore and group
of other middle west senator's.
The real friends OF the bill
were so nearly worn out by the
ight that has been made against
it all along that they permitted
this section to be Incorporated.
The only sensible shing to do is
to give the president of the
United States the power to fix
the prices of such articles, as he
may from time to time see fit.
He can use this power at his
own discretion.
If 50 is to be the normal price
for wheat, corn should be Sl.5O a
bushel and cotton 25 cents a
pound.
If S2 is to be the price of a
lshel of wheat. all the producers
of other commodities will gauge
their prices accordingly, and the
result will bn that the American
consumer viii the Starva
tom point uut" his salary is
doubled or unI = his earning
po ~ is doubled
Every southern S"n 5or and
every eastern senator and mem
bers Of the House Of r Nresen,a
tives on Iht to fight rhis las 'G,u
ulLou> effp"t. Rather than for
the food control bill u start with
this standard, leJ' have none
The entire bill might be aban,
dJned and IA simple act, giving
the president authority to tiX
prices on any commodity he sees
tit, passed. This can be done,
We are sure.
Many embers of the Con,
y, of United States. seem
tn hav uOCerlv lost Il sense of
p. p.Oportion and all commonSen>,,.
The body seems To be Stei lie
when it considers any conscruc
tive Legislation Com mercial A }
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-07-26
~ Herald Phone "a.
How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
c,,..a X rye,T. Seta.,h MeS,c,n. ~
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
i've years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
tho Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see q
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-07-26

When you have backache the liver
or Kidneys are sure to be out of gear.
Try Sanol it does wonders for the
liver, Kidneys and bladder. A trial 35c
bottle OF Sanol will convince you. Get
II st the drug store.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-07-26

DO you get up at nigh Sano
surely thr b-sr for al liine, ~
IN - ours from all ha, ache
. Id trouh.r' = no. gu
i,rGed, 80 u ! III
Hlr " ~
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1917-07-26
Town Lots for Sale.

Good lots for sale in southwest part
OF town. For prices and terms see
Mrs. 9. L. Oates, Hayti, Mo.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07

Once at war, however, with an army
in the field, 1t Is certain that the same
things will not be allowed to pass un-
noticed.
'"The viewpoint of the Msxicans."
he added, ''aIso Is such that It viii
tend to hostiiities between the two
countries. II Mexico has dared to
take the stand toward the United
States which she has taken during
the last two years, when she stood
alone, with all the more reason will
she dare them when the United States
is already involved in war. Those
now in power in Mexico are not able
to see that the best interests of the
country lie in hearty cooperation
with its most powerful neighbor."
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
GERMANS ARE ARRESTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-Acting
on instructions from Washington,
United States Attorney General Pres
ton this afternoon ordered United
States Marshal Holahan to take into
custody a number OF Germans living
in the San Francisco bay region,
whom the Government Is said to con-
slider hostile to the United States.
Federal officials declined to reveal
the Identity OF the Germans. Shortly
after IL o'clock deputies were dis
patched to different parts of the San
Francisco bay region.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
SAYS MEXICO WILL FIGHT
Member Of New York Colony Pre-
diets War In Two Months.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Emeterio de
La Cara, a member OF the local col.
ony Of Mexican refugees, today pre-
dicted war between Mexico and the
United>states within two months.
There Is no question" he said.
shat there would have been war be-
fore now had 1t not been for the fact
that the American Government was
not willing to take the step which
lies between peace and war. This
country has tolerated many indigni-
ties and put up with many insults.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
FIND BOMB NEAR RESERVOIR
Erie Police Suspect German Plot
Against Water Supply.

ERIE, Pa, April City detectives,
employees Of the water department
and members of the Citizens Safety
Committee are investigating the find-
ing of a huge bomb, with fuse at
tached, in the rear OF the city reser-
voir. For publication police officials
say that in their opinion the bomb
was harmless, being a miners outfit,
but there Is not a mine within a
hundred miles OF Erie, and II Is gen.
orally understood officials suspect a
German plot.
The bomb was found by some boys
who were playing near the reservoir.
1t was heavily charged, and would
have torn a great hole in the reservoir
and badly damaged the water system
of the city, especially in the southern
section.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
Baptist
EASTER PROGRAM
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Street, Between Sixth and Seventh
Streets 8. W.
IArre chorus choir. VIM ]. Palmer, DIRECTOR
Earl Dement,. Organist.
IL a. m.-Service.
Prelude, Dawn Of Hope" Lerman.
Anthem, 20. Joyful Light" Tours Incl
dental female quartet.
Solo, Easter Triumph" Shelly. MIS-
Pearle Grigsby Windsor.
Anthem "Hallelujah Chorus" Handel.
Postlude Welcome Happy Morn" Lerman.
7:45 p. m.-Service.
Prelude, Might EntreI." valenti.
Anthem, ''Sanctus-Messe Solounelle,"
Gounod. Soloist. Miss Gladys Price.
Solo. Granier's 'Hozanna." Mr.. William
Powell.
Anthem. Festival Te-Deum In c." Buck
sololsts, Mrs. Windsor. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs.
Brewer and Messrs. Palmer and Ed Webb.
Postlude, Hall the Victor Valent.
Z. Hes swsm's Pulpit. Centennial Bspt.. 7th
and Eye n. e. Preaching at II a. m. and
D. m, by c. J. Sheets. p. m. Two
Women With Boiled Eggs and Melted
Butter
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
A. ROOSEVELT TO WED
Son Of Former President Engaged
to Boston Girl,

OF widespread interest is the en-
gagement of Miss Grace S. Lockwood,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas St
John Lockwood, OF Boston, to Archi.
bald Roosevelt, son of the former
President. The date for the wedding
has not been set.
Miss Lockwood has been secretary
of the Vincent Club. OF Boston. an or.
ganization of the younger women in
society, and a year ago was active in
preparedness work. She was one of
the Chevy Chase contingent sent from
Boston. Miss Lockwood was among
the first to enroll in the training
camp for young women conducted
here last spring.
Young Roosevelt graduated from
Harvard last spring and IL now in a
business office. He was an enthusi.
astic Plattsburg recruit, working his
The Washington times., 1917-04-07

FTcsloent ana MIS-. wilson enjoyed
game Of golf after breakfast this
morning.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
have as their guests for Easter Judge
and Mrs. A. A Adams, of New York.
Judge and Mrs. Adams were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall during the
inaugural period.
-
Congressman and Mrs. Charles q.
Ward will entertain at a theater
party this evening in compliment to
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Farrell and Mrs. /. Clifford,
Of Newark, N. J., who are spending
the Easter holidays with them. The
party will be entertained at supper
after the theater at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward on K street.
Congressman and Mrs. Ward will en-
tertain at dinner on Monday evening
at the Willard in compliment to their
guests.
Mrs. F. B. Moran will entertain at a
fancy dress party this evening for her
three little grandsons. John Hudgins.
Moran McConihe. and Malcolm McCo-
nihe, Jr. John Hudgins will be dressed
as George Washington and the other
two as Lafayette. There will be about
eighty children at the party. while about
twelve OF the mothers OF the little
guests and Miss Minnie Hawke have
been invited to assist Mrs. Moran. The
house has been deliberately decorated
with palms and spring flowers for the
occasion. and an orchestra will play
throughout the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
TO USE BOY SCOUTS.

NEW YORK. April PLANS for
the use OF the Boy Scouts of America
for signal work, messenger duty, and
as general aids to home defense
forces will be perfected in a meeting
here OF the executive board OF the
scouts national council.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT

connecticut Ave, 18th and n Streets-
ChA kLES WOOD. Minister.
CHARLES c. TEVIs
Ninister-ln I Charge OF Peck Chapel
$50 a m. Sunday School
II o. m. morning service. Sermon by DR..
Wood.
s:s0 D. m.-Afternoon service. Music rem
dered by triple Quartette. Sermon by DR..
Wood.
s D. m, Christian Endeavor Meeting.
p. m.-Evening service. Music render
ed by evening choir OF 100 voices. Sydney
Lloyd wrightson. director; Harvey Murray.
organist. Sermon by DR.. Wood. Subject:
The Victory OF Life Over Death"
p. m. Thursday, Midweek Service.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
Theosophy

SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE, under the
auspices OF The Order OF the Star in the
East at Theosophical Hall, l2ls II street n
W.. Sunday. April s. at D. M: principal
address. what Easter Means to Theos-
ophists,'' by James W. Mcclure. Public
cordially invited,
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
Bahai Movement
BAHAI MOVEMENT.

Subject: why Peace Movements Have
Failed"
speaker: DR.. Hills Cole. OF New York City.
Studio Hall. 1913 Connecticut Avenue.
sunday, s:l5 D. m. No collection. All In
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
Spnitualism

The First Spiritualist Church
RESURRECTION WITHOUT DEATH
Lecture by the pastor. Alfred H. Terr,
Sunday at p. m, followed by spirit mes
cages. at Pythian Temple, lol3 sth st. ". W.,
second floor. All welcome.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

9TH ST. AND VIRGINIA AVE- s. e.
Rev. HOWARD /. STEWART. Pastor
At H. Special Easter Sermon, THE SKY
LINE OF THE SOUL" and 7:45. peoples
Easter music by choir at all services. Beau
tiful baptismal services. Seats for loo. At
tend THE Church of the Royal Welcome"
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
Daughters of Confederaey.


Mrs. ]. E. Mulcare, president OF the
District OF Columbia Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, has
appointed Mrs. Maude Howell Smith,
of the Dixie Chapter, and past presi-
dent of the division, chairman OF the
reception committee for the reception
to be given by the local division
in honor of the Confederate Veter-
ans, Sons of Veterans, and United
Daughters of the Confederacy during
the convention to be held here in
the early summer.
Mrs. Smith has appointed her COM
mittee as follows: Mrs. ]. E. Null
care, president Of the division: Mrs.
Marcus Wright, first vice president;
Mrs. A H. Mitchell, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Alice Theobald, Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Fred, Mrs. Roberta V. VoIIand,
Mrs Wallace Streater, Mrs. Gustavus
Werber, Mrs. Drury C. Ludlow, Mrs.
Cary r. Sage, Miss Virginia Griffith,
Mrs. s. II. Ford, Mrs. J. c. Eslin, Mrs.
w. E. Hutton, Mrs. William Oscar
Roome. Mrs Jennie Mulcare, Mrs. w.
A. Wayne, Mrs. Goodwin d. Ellsworth,
Mrs. George F. Mitchell, Mrs. G. Law
ton Morgan, Mrs. Harriet S. Turner,
Mrs. z. c. r. Humphreys, Mrs. Eu-
genre noiIlhs. bnteTtalnment COM
mittee, Miss Mary Key Compton, Mrs.
z. B. Berry, Miss Margaret Daniels,
Miss Louise Mattingly, Miss Jane
Dodge, Mrs. c. w. Sheriff. Mrs. Flora
Dyer. Mrs. Staples, Mrs W. +. Han
cock, Mrs. John N. Hickey, Mrs.
Blanche West, Miss Mary Wilcox,
Miss Ida Bowie, Miss Hattie Bowie,
Mrs. r. d. Shepherd, Mrs. Hunter
Laughton. Mrs. Gibbs Baker, Miss
Pansie Wilson. Mrs. Maude Howell
Smith, Mrs. A H. Mitchell, Miss Mary
Amber, Mrs. J. s. Callaghan, and Mrs.
Taylor o. Timberlake.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
SCOUT.HAS GARDEN
ON HIS BACK STEPS
Thomas 3. Rhodes, Crowded
for Room, Filled Up Window
Boxes for Purpose.

A back steps garden Is the unique
plan of which Thomas B. Rhodes, %
Boy Scouts Troop No. Al, boasts in
the home garden campaign. The gar
den consists of four reconstructed
window boxes fitted up In such a way
that they just mt the back steps and
make a back yard garden where no
garden grew before.
Il was crowded for room," said
young Rhodes. MY back yard Is
filled with cement walks except a
little strip ten feet long and two feet
wide. But this Is mostly In the shade,
and I wanted q place In the sun for
my garden. So I hunted up the old
window boxes and sawed them down
until they just fit In the space had
on my back steps"
Rhodes is just fourteen years old
and Is employed in the Boy Scout
HEADQUARTERS as a sub-secretary. He
was compelled to give up school for a
while because he had strained his
eyes. He Is the son of Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, superintendent of the
District Fairgrounds, and lives at
1904 Park road.
Fitted Boxes to Steps.
II just couldn't stand by all sum-
mer and see the other boys making
life worth while without doing some
thing myself" said Thomas. "T had
an idea OF putting the window boxes
on the roof, but thought the police
might object because OF the danger of
their blowing on and injuring people.
Then 1 looked around for the best
place 1 could set the boxes where the
sun would shine on my crops.
finally decided on the back steps, and
after cutting the boxes to At I filled
them with dirt and placed them there.
Il got myself Is cents worth of
seed, some lettuce, some radish seed,
and some onion seed. 1 planted two
boxes with two rows each OF rad
ishes- l sowed lettuce In another,
and In the fourth planted the onion
seed. 1t will be some time before
get results from the onions, but /
may raise enough sets from my seed
to sell sets to other boys who want
to make garden.
Didn't, Waste Any Seed.
MY boxes are about Q foot and
a half wide and possibly two feet
long. have planted only two rows
In ehch box where have the rad
lshes and onions. Later I will NIL
In the extra space with other seed.
The radishes and onions will be up
then and other seed won't take from
their nourishment. 1 also will plant
else in the boxes when
pull the first crops.
'I didn't waste the seed I had left
over. didn't want to leave II
around the house, so planted 1t In
the long strip In the back yard be-
side the concrete. 1t will make a
line agriculture experiment to see the
Inference in the growth OF the seed
that has the sun to warm II and
hat planted In the shade. / want to
enter The Times contest. OF course,
have not got all the land some OF
he contestants will have, but I am
going to show the boys what can be |
lone with even a small space when |
I Is the best you have to use. am
yoing to take twice as much out of |
hose four boxes as I put into them"
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
Poetry and Music Combine.

A reading OF Longfellow's Evan
geline- will be given at the Arts Club
tomorrow evening by Mrs. Archibald
Fahnestock, with a music setting ar
ranged from the music of Mcdowell
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
Bryce-Br0wn.

/. Miss Angelica Schuyler Brown,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown, Of New York. and Peter
Cooper Bryce, son Of the late Lloyd
8. Bryce, one-time American minister
to The Hague, will be married today
at the home of the bride.
Their engagement was announced
in February, and they had planned to
be married on May 9, but the change
of date was made on account of the
war, as Mr.. Bryce is a member Of
Squadron A.
AS both families are in deep mourn
ing. the wedding today will be very
quiet.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH.
Cor. Fourteenth and l. Sta

~O4s = O11 SNo11s11 N.lEl1 y ~
Ulysses q. B. Pierce. DID,, Minister.
s:45 a. m.-Sunday School: Easter Service:
Class for the Comparative study Of Religion.
and Unity Study Class.
IL a m.-Morning service: sermon by
the minister.
There Is also kindergarten during the hour
Of morning worship.
y. m.-Liberal Religious Union. Address
by DR.. George F, Bowerman Books That
Have Influenced Social Reforms."
The Washington times., 1917-04-07

way up from a lowly post in the
ranks to lieutenancy. His acquain-
tance with Miss Lockwood has ex-
tended over several years, and they
were close friends while he was in
Harvard. Her brother, Dunbar Lock-
wood, was graduated from Harvard
in the class OF '13.
Mrs. Lockwood was formerly EN-.
incline d. Stackpole. The elder Mr..
Lockwood is prominent in Boston's
clubdom, being a member of the
Somerset, Country, and Exchange
clubs and OF the Society OF the May
flower Descendants.
Archibald B. Roosevelt, the third
son of former President Roosevelt,
was educated at Phillips Andover
Academy and at Harvard, having
graduated as a member of the class
OF 1917, after taking the course in
three years. He will be twenty-five
years old next Monday. Archie served
his apprenticeship as a soldier rookie
at Plattsburg last summer. He now
is employed In a carpet factory at
Hartford, where his brother, Theo-
dore, began his business, career.
His brothers are Theodore, jr, Ker-
init, and Quentin Roosevelt, and his
sisters. Alice and Ethel, are Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Richard
Derby. His oldest brother, Theodore,
jr., married Miss Eleanor B. Alexan-
der, and, Kermit married Miss Belle
w. willard.
Miss Helen Clark, of Chicago, who
Is spending the Easter holiday in
Washington, is stopping at the Shore
ham.
MarshaIls Entertain Formally.
Vice President and Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall were among those entertaining
Informally in the New Willard tonight.
for dinner. The following members Of
the Diplomatic Corps also dined there
last night:
The counselor Of the Brazilian embas-
sy, Alberto de Ipanema Moreira; the
second secretary Of the Brazilian en-
bassy, ]. L. de Modesto Leal: the sec
opd secretary Of the Brazilian embassy.
Paulo de Godoy, and the charge daft
faires Of Greece, A Vouros. also lunched
at the Willard yesterday. In his party
was the Spanish ambassador Juan
Riano; Mrs. William Burr Harrison.
Mrs. Mason Young and Judge Hough OF
Louisville, KY, were in another party. |
William King Bodley. of Wheeling. w. |
Va. entertained a party at the Will
lard for luncheon yesterday.
-
William g. McAdoo, Secretary of the |
Treasury, was host at a stag luncheon |
at the Shoreham yesterday.