davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
FRERSON NAMED
ORPHANAGE SUPT
Hon. John F. Frierson Succ,
His Late Father as Head of
Palmer Orphanage.

In the selection of Hon. John F.
Frierson as superintendent Of Palmer
'Orphanage, at their annual meeting
held in Columbus on November 9th
the members of the board of trus-
tees Of the institution displayed the
wisdom of far-seeing men. Mr.. Frier-
son is eminently fitted in every way
for the position, and his incumbency
insures growth and development and
superior management of the orphan
age. Mr.. Frierson has been the acting
superintendent since the death of his
father, the Rev. W. V. Frierson, a
year ago. He has shown admirable
business ability in managing the in
stitution, together with a spirit of
patience and true Christian interest.
Palmer Orphanage was started on
a small scale in 1898 to fill what was
considered need of the Presbyterian
Church in Mississippi. In 1905, the
Rev. W. v. 'Frierson was called tc
the SUPPLEMENTARY. He found but
two buildings and twenty acres Of
ground. Under his able management
the institution grew and developed,
and today the Palmer Orphanage has
four principal buildings, a dairy, a
laundry, and ninety acres Of land.
AT present there are sixty children
at the orphanage. Their ages range
from two and one-half years to eigh-
teen. They are well care for, are be-
ing educated, and receive training in
the higher life. Instead of starting
in life with handicap, they will be
enabled to begin life's battles on an
Equality with young men and young
women who have the comforts and
privileges of their own homes.
At Palmer 0rphanage five teachers
and matrons are regularly employed
The children are taught at the or.
phanage up to and including the gram
mar grade. After that they attend
the public schools Of Columbus
In addition to the equipment OF
buildings and grounds, the orphanage
has a herd of thirty milk cows, and a
fine lot of hogs. Twelve cows are
regularly MIXED and the children are
given all of the health-giving fluiC
they care for
The board of trustees, in reviewing
the past years work, found everything
in most satisfactory condition. 1t il
gratifying to note that we have il
our midst an institution that is doing
so much for those who, by the disaster
of death, are thrown upon their owl
resources.
The following gentlemen, members
of the board, were present at the meet
ing on November 9th; Rev. Jesse c
Rowan, pastor First Presbyterian
Church, Columbus; Rev. C. L. Power
pastor First Presbyterian Church
West Point; Messrs. T. w. Harris
Brooks MCGOWAN, Frank P. Phillips
and Willis Pope, Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
GREATEST CELEBRATION IN HISTORY
OF COLUMBUS MARKED ARMISTICE DAY
Big Celebration Staged In COmmemOratOn of Close of Great
World War-Great Address by Congressman Venable.
Monster Parade and Big Street Dance
Rv " r INES

coorful spectacular and wonderful celebration marked
Armsice Day in Columbus
the greatest patriotic celebration this city has
and the events of the day. big and elaborate their conception
went off with clock like precision.
There thousands of visitors in Columbus and city
throughout the day thronged with ceebrants.
Probably the finest and best feature the day was the big
street parade participated by three thousand people
two miles long and would have reflected credit on any city
in America.
The day broke drary and with heavy threatening clouds
misting rain fell early in the morning and it looked as if
the weather going dole out bad day for the
baon But the day progressed the skies began to clear up
and in the midst Of Mr. Vnabes speech at high noon Old Sol
burst forth in all of his sendor and glory and it was beautiful
aft
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
ACCEPT LAND FOR
LARGER COLLEGE
STATE BOND COMMISSION
ACCEPTS CITY'S OFFER
OF LAND.
OVER FOUR SQUARES
Commission Visited Columbus
Thursday-Impressed With
Their Reception Here
Offer Is IL Acres.

Formal acceptance of the Column.
bus offer of land for the expansion
and improvement of the Mississippi
State College for Women was made
by the State Bond Improvement Com
mission on the occasion of its visit to
this city Thursday on tour of in
spection.
There were two propositions under
consideration. One included half OF
the Old Monroe home block facing
on College street and virtually two
blocks in the rear of the Monroe
block. The other takes in the two
blocks back of the Monroe block. an
additional half block and two full
blocks Immediately South Of the Col
lege.
The commission accepted the latter
offer which embraces between fifteen
and seventeen acres of land. The
present size Of the campus is about
% acres.
All of the dwellings on the property
which will be given to the college and
the State absolutely free by the city,
are the property of the city of Column
bus and they will be moved off to
additional sites or torn down.
Mr. Theo. C. Link, the commissions
architect, was very favorably Impress
ed and delighted with the proposition
which the commission accepted for it
gives the college ample room for
growth for years to come.
The two offers involved about the
same amount Of money, approximate
W $4,000, but .Assorie (which was ae-
cepted embraces twice as much land
as the other.
The commission composed Of Hon.
Thomas L. Bailey, of Meridian; Hon.
II. c. Link, st. Louis; Hon. T. M.
Henry, of Jackson; Hon. A. s. Kyle,
of Sardis; Hon. ALI Stone, Of Dun
leith; Hon. 7. G. McCullom, Of Laurel;
and Hon. Sennett Conner, of Semin-
airy, arrived in Columbus Wednesday
evening at o'clock over the Mobile
and Ohio from the Mississippi A. and
M. College at Starkville.
They were met at the station by a
special committee from the Chamber
of Commerce headed by Mr.. r. E.
Johnston, chairman. They were es-
corted to the Gimer Hotel and later
in the evening were guests of honor
at dinner at the Bell Cafe. In addi-
tion to the members of the visiting
commission, President FAINT and Sec.
Rotary King of the College, officials Of
the Chamber of Commerce, headed by
President Lipscomb, and Congressman
Venable were present at the dinner.
Thursday morning the land com
mittee Of the Chamber of Commerce
composed Of Messrs. J. |. Harrison
j. I. Searcy and 7. A. McGahey haC
the commission in tow, showing then
over the land offer.
Every member of the commission
was most favorably impressed with
their visit to Columbus and the warn
and cordial and enthusiastic welcome
accorded them. They were showr
every courtesy during their stay il
Columbus under the direction of tn,
Chamber of Commerce and they lef
for their homes with only the fines
impressions of Columbus, and sin
cere desire to everything possible fol
the institution here.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
MERCURY DOWN TO %.

/, 0wee! it was cold. The first biting
cold weather of the season came in
Friday night and Saturday morning
the mercury dropped down to % de-
grees.
Out, of the North came a wintery
wind that drove Columbians to their
heavy coats and wraps and last night
the cold wave was still with US with
little prospect Of an early letting up.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
Eastern Star Meeting.

There will be a regular meeting of
the Columbus Chapter of the Eastern
Star Tuesday night at the Masonic
Temple. There will be balloting on
candidates and mutations and all men,
bers are urged to be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
HOME FROM DUCK HUNT

Mr.. c. G. Guice returned yesterday
from duck hunt at Newell, La, and
reports that his party bagged rs Of
the winged tribe one morning. He
brought a fiae String of ducks home
with him.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
DICTIONARIES EXTEND THANKS

The Tombigbe Legion County
and City Officials the various patriotic and social societies and the
the county city deep appreciation
which they assisted epeated with the Legion Amse
Day celebration
The Legion feels that largely due the these
that the celebration and them that deeply grateful
for their kindness
- ToMBIGBEE POST OF AMERICAN LEGION
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
COTTON GINNED
LESS THAN HALF

Mr.. c. B. Stinson, government cot
ton statistieian for Lowndes county,
makes the following report Of gin
nings in this county:
Bales ginned in Lowndes county
from the crop of 1920 prior to the
first of November, iii as compared
with 4,557 bales ginned during the
same period in 1919.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Professor Dahney Lipscomb viii
conduct services at the Second Bap-
fist Church this morning at eleven
O'Clock. The public is cordially
Invited.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
RED CROSS DRIVE
STILL IN PROGRESS

The extremely cold weather slowed
up the Red Cross drive yesterday and
it was decided to postpone further
work until Monday morning.
The drive is being conducted under
the direction of Captain Tom Evans,
commander of the American Legion
Post, which organization voluntarily
assumed the work of the campaign.
Members of the Legion Post will
canvass in the business section, and
the following ladies will have charge
of the campaign in the various
wards:
Ward Mrs. William Baldwin.
Ward Mrs. ]. j. Smith.
Ward 3-Mrs. Mullen Knox.
Ward Mrs. J. M. Jemison.
Ward 5--Mrs. 2. P. Landrum.
Ward 6-Mrs. Frank P. Phillips.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14

The dollar does double duty at Kauf-
mans now.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14

{ Continued on Page Two J
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14

{ Continued on Page Two)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
DC. COMMITTEE
TO MEET TODAY
Capper Resolution Asking
Bread Price Investiga-
ton Will Be Taken Up.

For the first time in three months
the Senate District Committee will
meet at IL o'clock this morning
Senator Sherman is absent. but il
expected to return Friday. Senator
Dillingham;. of Vermont. will be
chairman of the meeting.
A mass of business will come be-
fore the committee. including the
Capper resolution for an investiEa-
ton OF increased bread prices in
the District. the Mapes bill abolish
ing the half-and-half system, and
the Jones bill for a maximum car
fare in the District OF 6L cents.
II is possible that the Curtis-Gard
child labor bill. containing drastic
provisions against the employment
of minors, and the report of the spe-
cial committee which recently in
vestigated the public schools OF
Washington. will also come up for
consideration.
The committee is expected to act
on the nomination of Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor, to be a member Of the
District Rent Commission.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

nent republican government is es-
tablished.
THE authority of the supreme
council shall be unQuestioned by
members Of the Irish Republican
Brotherhood. The supreme council
shall have power to levy taxes, raise
loans, make war and peace. negoti-
ate and ratify treaties with for
eign powers and do all other acts
necessary for the protection and
government of the Irish Republic,
"A declaration OF war shall be
supported by at least ten members
of the supreme council and the de-
cisions so arrived at shall be bind
ing on all members of the council.
The president of the Irish Re-
publican brotherhood is in fact, as
well as by right, president of the
Irish republic. He shall direct the
working of the Irish Republican
Brotherhood subject to the control
Of the supreme council or execu-
tive committee thereof.
There shall be a military coun-
ell of the Irish Republican Broth
erhood. which shall be attached to,
and at times subject to the supreme
council and which shall have no
power to direct or interfere with
the policy of government nor in any
way to alter the constitution of the
brotherhood" -.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
DENT-FREEMAN NUPTIALs
AT OAKLEY, MARYLAND.

The marriage OF Capt. Elliott EST
ell Dent to Miss Eleanor Semmes
Freeman. both of Oakley. st. Marys
County, Md. took place at 1890 yes
terday morning at the rectory of
Holy Trinity Church, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Father
Patrick Brennan. Capt. Dent, who
Is the son of Col. and Mrs. John
Marshall Dent. commanded Battery
c. Nineteenth Field ARTILLERY. in
france and saw active service in the
war with Germany. He was also n
member of the Washington baseball
club and was afterward with the
Atlanta baseball team, where he was
given credit as a pitcher for win
ming the pennant for that team. He
is a brother of w. Gilbert Dent, of
the fir mof Gardiner & Dent, Inc,
local real estate brokers.
The bride Is the daughter of the
late Robert NJ. Freeman and Mrs.
Cecilia Harrison Freeman. The
families Of both bride and groom are
prominent in Southern Maryland.
The bride wore a white tricolette
dress with hat to match and carried
lilies -of-the- valley. her only orna-
ment being a pearl pin. a gift from
the groom. Her travelling gown was
a suit of black with. hat to match,
Owing to the recent death of the
brides brother, Robert II. Freeman,
the wedding was very quiet. Only
immediate members of the families
were present. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple left on a trip
through the North and West. Cant
and Mrs. Dent will be at home after
June l at st. Winifreds-o the -Bay.
st. Marys County, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
FOR BILIOUSNESS
and HEADACHE
TAKE A CALOTAB
The Nsusealess csloneI Tablet
That Is Purified and Refined
From All Nausea and Darfer.

Ask your doctor and he will tell
you that Calomel Is the best and on
ly sure remedy for a lazy liver. bill
iOusness. indigestion, headaches and
constipation. Now that all OF its
unpleasant qualities have been re-
moved, calomel, in the form of Cali
otabs, Is the easiest and most please
ant Of all laXRtiyes TO take. One
tablet at bedtime, with a swallou
OF water-that's all No taste. ne
gripping NOR nausea. In the morn-
ing you feel simply fine,-live. wide
awake, energetic. strong and with
a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you want and go about
your work,-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. So sure, and delightful that
your druggist is authorized to offer
your money back as guarantee
that You will be perfectly delighted
with Calotabs-(Adv)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TODAY.

TODAY.
women's City Club. reception for Mrs.
E. S. Mussey. from Z to 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. William Van Zandt Cox, for
Daughters Of Founders and Patriots.
salvation Army, tea at Washington
Club, from tc o'clock.
Mrs. Breckinridge Long. luncheon.
Fortnightly soiree Of the French Club,
Washington Salon.
Scions of Colonial Cavaliers, danclng at
Washington Clnh.
Mrs. Truman H., Newberry. at home.
American Women's Legion, convention,
O'Clock, Marine Barracks.
TOMORROW.
Mrs. W. B. Crane. tea for Miss Lydia
Gardner.
Officers at washington Barracks, dance
at Officers Club.
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, benefit
at hniekerbocker Theater.
Congressional Club, reception.
SATURDAY.
Miss Janet Richards. ''Questionnaire
on Public Questions, Hotel Lafayette.
Tor Mills College benefit, II a, m.
SidWeifs Friends School MAY festival.
for Washington Baby Hospital Camps'
st. Johns Auxiliary, garden party and
sale, from to 9 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay, Hamma,a
reception for secretary OF State and Mrs.
Maison Dupont. supper dance.
MS. Henry y. Dimock for Political
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Marriage Licenses.

RowclI V. Davis. -. and HiIda f. Faust,
IL. both of Richmond, Va. The Rev 7. Y.
Davis.
Thomas. 10 both OF Washington. The Rev.
W. o. Lewis.
samuel j. Ramsay. I3. and Lillian A.
Davis. 81. both Of Goshen, Va. The Rev.
A. Z. Barrows
Robert W. Johnson. IS, Of Richmond, Va.
and Eva Il. CustalOw. Il. OF sweet Hall,
Va. The Rev. W. J. Brooks.
Jarratt W. Irving. IS. and Mary Z. Allen.
so, both of Washington. The Rev. s. II.
Greene.
Clement G. Bradley, 81. Of Bethesda, Nd,
and Lillian NJ. Trotter, ~ OF Washington
The Rev. &. +. Dudley.
Alvin T. Smith. -. OF New York. y. Y,
and Katherine A. Corco;an. IS, of Washing
ton. The Rev. q. T. Dudley.
James Z. Thomas, 81, and Eva Johnson.
20, both Of Washington. The Rev. J. A.
Taylor.
Cornelius Haithman. 40, and Alice Parker.
IS. both OF Washing ton. The Rev. ]. r.
Matthews.
Raymond Thomas, IS. and Helen A. Hub
hard. %. both of Washington. The Rev.
W. J. Howard.
and Marie L. Purcell. 81. OF Nova Scotia.
Can. The Rev. J. II. Jefries.
Harry ID. Malschnee, % Of Mannheim, Pa,
and Ruth b. Weber. II, Of Penryn. Pa.
The Rev. s. T. Nicholas.
Richi I'd II. Gu auingham, 81, Of Washing
ten, and Mary z. Hancock, n. Of Glenda le,
Tenn. The Rev. c. e. ChappeIl.
Martin v. Lynch, -. and Carrie ii. Bru-
baker, %, both OF Washington. The Rev.
G. 8. Duncan.
John n. Harris, 81. and Leavonia Wood,
20. both Of Washington. The Rev. b. 4.
Sydnor.
Ben Heller %. and Margaret SeigIe. 20.
both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. G. Silver
stone.
John H. Coates, 80 and Bertha Wallace,
rs, both Of Washington. The Rev. A. J.
Tyler
Fmncis c., Thomas, %, and Beulah v.
Thomas. Ie. both Of Washington. The Rev.
A. J. Tyler. . -...-..r.. ..-- b
william c. Clawson, %, and Louise W.
Browning, 19 both Of Richmond, Va. The
Raw i p Tvlar
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
CENSUS BUREAU NEEDS
$50 MORE EMPLOYEES

Difficulty is being met by the Bu-
resu Of the Census in getting
enough CLERKS TO carry on the tabu-
lstine work. The bureau last night
sent out an appeal for 1850 addi-
uonal employees to begin work inn
mediatsly. They will be employed
for at least a year
In an effort 10 rush the returns
the bureau last night insuGuratod
night shift from to 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
GOES TO-THE SENATE

The sundry civil bill. carrying to-
tai appropriations of S42S, 600 900
and including many items for pub
lie institutions of the District of CO.
lumbia. was sent by the House to
the Senate yesterday. 1t was re-
ferred to the Committee on Appro-
prlations.
After a hard fight in the House
provision was put in the bill to
grant an increase In the basic pay
of 1000 women employees Of the Rn.
reau of Engraving and Printing.
The increase Is from S2.37 a day to
S2.S0 day.
Other items include appropriations
for the ferry from the Seventh street
wharf to Potomac Park, an exten-
sion to the tidal basin bathing Ia
cllities and completion of a bridge
to replace the Aqueduct Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
By 6. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall and their guest, Mrs. j.
N. Foley. will return today from "a
short visit to Richmond. They will
go to Indianapolis May Is to attend
the Democratic State convention and
will return to Washington before
going to the San Francisco conven-
ton next month.
Secretary OF War and Mrs. New
ton d. Baker were the guests of
honor at the luncheon given yester-
day by Brig. Gen william Connor,
commandant at Camp Humphreys,
Va. and Mrs. Connor. Their other
guests were Gen. and Mrs. Beach,
Gen. and Mrs James w. McAndrew,
Col. and Mrs. Mason Patrick and Col.
and Mrs. Malvern-Hill Barnum. Gen.
and Mrs Connor took their guests
to the horse show later in the aft
ernoon. There were several other
luncheon parties preceding the
Mrs. Virgil L. Peterson entertained
twenty guests and. Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs Charles F. Williams were also
hosts at luncheon.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker is chairman
in charge Of the meeting to be held
tomorrow morning from 1880 to 12
o'clock at the Knickerbocker Thea
ter for women only. There will be
one illustrated talk, and the work
of the Woman's Bureau. Metropoli-
tan Police Department, will be ex-
planned by the following speakers:
Mgr. c. F. Thomas, Louis Brownlow,
the Rev. DIR. Charles Wood. the Rev.
c. Ernest Smith, DIR. Abraham Simon.
Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Maude
Wood Park and members of the
womaR'S Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Legion Auxiliary Formed.

Warrenton. Va, May IA
branch of the woman's Auxiliary of
the American Legion has been or
ganized here. Officers are: Mrs. w.
G. Trow, president; Mrs. Lew Wood,
vice president; Mrs. A. L. Skinker,
treasurer, and Miss SaIIie Wood,
secretary. A joint meeting will be
held at the Clubrooms of the legion
tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Oversee Trade Problems
Conned at San Francisco

San Francisco. May 12.-Delegates
representing every trading country
in the world were here today for
the opening Of the seventh annual
national foreign trade council.
James A. Farrell. president of. the
United States Steel Corporation,
presided.
Foreign trade and exchange prob
lens were considered at today's
sessions. 80
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Fall Hlouses.

Fall Hlouses.
Dear Miss Lee: What kind Of biouses
will be worn this fall, tuck-in or over
blouse?- V. N.
Fashion authorities seem to think
that the overblouse this fall will
not be so long as it has been. The
part which hangs out over the skirt
will generally reach only few
inches below the waistline and new
er below the hip line. OF course the
tuck-in blouse will be worn. 1t is
a little early to make any definite
statement about fall styles. 1t is
thought that taffeta will be good.
Tennis Score.
Dear Miss Lee: Please explain the system
Of scoring in tennis.-ANNIOUS TO LEARN.
The system of scoring in tennis is
framed on a basis of Is for each
stroke won; but the three-stroke is
called 40 instead of 45, the fourth
being necessary to win the game
and is known as game" If both
players win three strokes the score
is called deuce not 40-all. When
each player has won two strokes
the score is known as "3O-all." how
ever. When the score is deuce the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

thought of fire. Judging from the tina
literally packed the OF the windows OF
yesterday, but merely fire sale.
There something less inspiring mob scene
loah to leave before the doors opened the window
smashed There be for all
Are longer saving would they rather buy things
the they throughout the depart
searching for unannounccd bargains:
just be out, minglug in such, crowd.
Have become barganseekers since have
their fields have been forced
of the house has become did the
mob?
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
BARRINGER-WELLER WEDDING
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE


The marriage of Miss Margaret
Barringer. daughter of DIR. and Mrs
Paul +. Barringer. of charlottes-
Vile. Va, to Joseph I. Weller, of
this city, took place Tuesday morn
ing at the Barringer home, HHl
Crest, just south of Charlottesville,
the Rev. Father T. A. Rankin Of
ficiating. Maj. NJ. A. Weller. OF this
city, was his brothers best man.
The bride and bridegroom left i'm
mediately after the ceremony by
motor for Hot Springs. Va, where
they will be for a short time before
settling in their Washington home.
The National Capital Horse Show
and Amateur and Military Racing
Association has announced through
its secretary. Horace H. Westcott.
the following holders of boxes for
the annual show and race meeting.
May Is to %: Mr.. and Mrs. will
lam du Pont, Of Wilmington, Del,
and Virginia: Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, Mrs. Loula Long Combs. Ed
ward H. Everett, Nine. Ekengren
and Mrs. Charles Bromwell, William
F. r. Hit. Walter D. Denegre,
Nathaniel II. LuttrelI, Mrs. Louis
Titus. Mr.. Dennis A. Epson, Gen.
James A. Buchanan, Mr.. Ord Pres
ton, Lieut.. Col. F. T. A. Junkin.
James Parmelee. Mr.. Larz Anderson,
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson,
Mrs. Julia Whiting. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis, the White
House. Gen. John ]. Pershing. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan, Mrs. Nit
chell Harrison. Col. Quekemeyer,
aid to Gen\ Pershing; Mrs. B. II.
Warder, Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff, Mrs.
Frederick l.. Huidskoper, Mrs. Delos
A Blodgett, Mrs. Edward C. Walk
er. Mrs. Irwin Luughlin, George
Oakley TOtten. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Loren
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs, Victor Kauff-
mann, Waugh Glasscock. Miss Julia
Maths, George Hewitt Myers, Medi-
cal Director Francis S. Nash. U. s.
N. and Mrs. Nash: Maj. and Mrs.
Henry Leonard, Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney, Mrs Charles Boughton
Wood. William L. Hall, Mrs. c. r.
Mayer. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S.
Hight. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran.
II. Hollerith and Col. X. A. Joyce.
John w. Dwight is stopping at
the Hotel Chatham during his stay