Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-28

Continued from Page One.)
 ~-~~~-~--~~~~~-~~----- -~~-~~-~-~~~~~~~~~--~ " Out -to Whitehall the crowd ex- tended.
 Of the luncheon guests, including representatives of all parties, the Earl of Reading was the first to ar rive. He was followed by former Premier Asquith, the Marquis of C1ewe, John W. Davis, the American ambassador, Earl Curzon and Wis count Bryce The premier himself came next. and after him Arthur Hendel son, the labor leader. Andrew Ronar Law, chancellor of the ex- chequer, and William Adamson, labor member of parliament.
 Premier LloydGeorge and Secretary Pal cur were cheered by the crowd, but it was evident that it was Pres ident Wilson they were waiting for. As soon as his car reached the out skirts of the crowd in Whitehall anI turned into Downing streets great cheer was raised.
 Frantically cheering, the crow'l could no longer restrain itself. 1t surged by the lsiice right up to the entrance of the house, swarming about the presidents car.
 President Wilson, smiling genially. raised his hat and bowed. The crowd cried for a speech but the president smiling and waving his hand, dlsap- peared into the house.
 The luncheon given by Premier Lloyd George, gave President Wilson an opportunity of meeting various government officials and party lead CTS. It was a purely informal party which later broke up into groups who strolled into the adjoining library where they chatted and joked. When the dining room was cleared Premler Lloyd George returned to 1t with his guests to receive from the Earl and Countess of Albermarle copy ot the portrait of George Washington painted by Peale in 17S3. The copy was presented to the prime minister The original is in the United States senate.
 The object of the presentation was to commemorate the entry of the United States into the present war. The portrait was unveiled by Presi- dent Wilson. There were no speeches. To a representative of the Associated Press, who witnessed the unveiling, Premier Lloyd George pointed out the pictures of Burke and Fox on anoth CT wall of the room, saying that the room needed only a, picture of Pitt to make complete the group of men who opposed the revolutionary war.
 The Earl and Countess Albermarle and other guests departed after the
 @o leaving President Wilson alone with Premier Lloyd George and Secretary Balfour. The three then went into conference to discuss various prob lems confrontinp the peace congress.
 As the afternoon wore on the crowd waiting in Downing Street for the nresident to emerge increased. They stood patiently in the wet and murky street.
 It was nearly half past five o'clock and darkness had fallen when the president came out from his confer ence with the premier and Secretary Balfour. He quickly entered his mo- ,or car and returned to Buckingham Palace.
 As President Wilson appeared at the doorway of Number 10 Downing Street for his ride back to the palace d nearby street lamp which shonc on his face brought out his features clearly and the crowd which had wait ed was complainingly for ours for his reappearance voiced another cheer. There were shouts of "Wil- son. and good old Wilson:" The president, his hat off, bowed, and smiled. He walked immediately to car, from which he continued to bow and smile and wave his hand as he