davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22
TENAS CITY ENTITLED TO
RETAIN PRE.PROiIIBITION
DAMP AND MOIST NAME

Wichita Falls. Texas. April %. 81
Federal prohibition enforcement
officers yesterday confiscatcd 30
barrels OF whisky. together with
six empty barrels in a vacant
houS In the residence part Of
Wichita Fails. Officers said the
whisky was valued at $4,000. Il
was said To have been shipped
from Vacouvcr. II. G.
Federal officers had been advised
Of the shipment which they said
was only small part OF guam.
tity Of whisky that has crossed
the Canadian border recently for
various points.
No arrests were made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22
DIR. STANLEY WILL TALK
TO MtSONS TONIGHT

Master masons and their wives, Of
Ardmore and vicinity will have the OPP
portunlty at 1880 o'clock tonight to
hear Rev. DR.. Stanley. prominent mem.
bci OF the organization. speak ON a
most interesting and educational sub
ject.
Dr. Stanley IL appearing under the
auspices of the National Association
and Is endorsed by the Grand Lodge Of
the state. lie will speak at the Ma
sonic Hall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22
LARGE ATTENDANCE Az
SCHOOL on INSTRUCTION

Morc than 100 students are attend.
ing the school Of instruction at Broad
way Methodist church. which closes the
weeks session tomorrow morning at ~
o'clock.
Many delegates from out OF town
have been here to take the entire
course.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22
PRESIDENT HARDING TELLS germany
in POSITIVE LANGUAGE THAT THIS
NATION Will SUPPORT CLAIMS made
by ALLIES FOR FULL PREPARATIONS
GERMANY DEALS DRASTI-
CAILY WITH DISLOiALISTS

Berlin. &pril %. Communists
holding public office in the province
of Saxony, have been taken off the
payroll by President Hoersing, of
the province. They have been dis
carded on the ground that they be-
long to party which aims TO
overthrow the government" and
which takes its orders from a
foreign government"
Twenty-one communist office-hold-
ers have been removed in the Saal
district alone. The region was the
center of the recent disorders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22
NIcnna,s Misconsirncilon

Vienna. April 2g.--Announccmcnt
that the United states has accepted in
principle Gcrmany's proposal that Ger
many assume part OF the allied debt
10 America have been received and
there have been expressions OF salts.
faction from newspapers.
In It's exchanges with the German
government, the United States has rot
accepted IN any way the German pro-
posal that Gcrmany should assume any
part ~ the allied debt to America. Tho
foregoing Vienna dispatch would, ap.
pear to indicate. however. that adviccs
to the effect that the United Statcs
has accepted In principle GerrnanPa 3
proposal. had been received at the Aus
trian capital probably from Berlin sour
COS.
Germany's appeal TO washinotoo,
asking that the United states act q ~
bltrator ~ the reparations Queo11urn
caused little surprise herr. II has
more or less anticipated and was q
,cont .auei on rage Twe)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22
German Press Comment

Berlin, April 22.-The trend of the
comment in this mornings Berlin
newspapers on Gcrmany's appeal to
President Harding for mediation in the
reparations question. written in the
absence Of knowledge of what the
American reply would be, was skepti-
cal of any good coming from the Ger.
man move.
The nationalist press recalls the APP
peal made by Germany to President
Wilson In 1918, just before the close
Of the war, and asks why Germany Is
placing herself helpless in the hands
of an ally Of her enemies.
The liberal newspapers. however, de-
clare that the note furnished an unex-
ampled demonstration of Garys good
faith in Americas conception OF fair
plan.
The pan-German Deutschc Zeitung
captions its comment "Germany's capi-
tulation to Washington" while the
Boerscn Zeitung declares II sees mo
indication Of favorable reception"
The Taeglische Rundschau says:
III he accepts. we must reckon with
the possibility that President Harding
will declare the Paris decisions bind
ing"
The Tagcblatt hopes that the 'isober
thinking men IN the house and senate
will bring their moral influence 10 bear
toward the restoration OF the worlds
peace
The Lokal An2eigcr's comment is:
I'VE are throwing ourselves helpless IN.
To the hands of "a man whose message
showed how iar he was removed from
German ideas and sentiments"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22
Niaslill Citizen Herr

w. J. Bell. Ardmorcitc correspondent
of Madil, spent today In Ardmore on
business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22
Legislature Called to Act on
Matters to Be Specifically
Named by Oklahoma's
Chief Executive
STATE DOCUMENT IS
BRIEF AND TO POINT
sen ATOR NICHOLS PREDICTS
SESSION WILL BE SHORT AND
SNAPPY, LASTING NOT MORE
THAN ONE WEEK.

Oklahoma City, April 22.-The call
for the special session of the state leg
islature, issued yesterday, has been ex-
pected for several weeks. 1t was made
necessary by adjournment Of the Eighth
session before passage of necessary ap-
preparation bills for the maintenance
Of state departments and institutions.
The Governor had two courses Of ac'
ton before him, to call the special ses-
sion or to initiate for popular vote, the
bills on which the legislature failed TO
act.
The Proclamation Follows
by virtue Of the authority vested in
me by section seven of article six of
the constitution Of the State Of Okla
'homa. | do hereby oonvoke the legis-
lature of said state in extraordinary
session at Oklahoma City, at o'clock
4. M, on Monday, April %, a. D., 1921,
no subject to be acted upon ut said ses-
sion except such as may be recommend
ed for consideration by the governor
Of the state.
Done at the state capitol at Okla
homa City, this twenty-first day of
April, A. D., 1921.
Signed, j. Il. a. ROBERTSON,
The Governor Of the
State Of Oklahoma.
u(ctN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22
"(SEAL)
"Countcrsigned: Joe $. Morris,
Secretary Of State

Tulsa, Okla, April 22.-"It shouldn't
take over a week for the extraordinary
session of the state legislature to con-
clude all necessary business, and he
ready 10 go home" Senator Clark
Nichols of Eufaula declared today. SEN
ator Nichols is in Tulsa attending fed
eral court.
II believe the special session should
consider only the necessary appropria-
ton bills and u program Of soldier leg
islation agreed upon and endorsed by
the American Legion before the session
begins.
Much good legislation, just at the
point of becoming law. died unexpec-
tedly when the house forced adjourn
ment OF the regular session, but 1t is
not vital and can wait for the next
regular session. IL should not be per
mitted TO intrude upon the absolutely
necessary work at this special session.
drawing it out ut the taxpayers eS'
pense, and giving rise TO the added
occasion for splits between the senate
and house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22
French Interpret American Note

Paris, April 2s-Frcnch official cir
cles expressed disappointment today
that the American reply to Germany's
request for mediation was no, cate
gorIc refusal The regrets We're miti.
gated however by satisfaction that
the United states was displaying an ac-
tive interest In the rcparations ques-
ton.
The American answer Is interpreted
here only az an invitation 10 Germany
to rcHumc negotiations with the allies.
u IS Thought that the United states will
not continue the conversation with Ger
many except In accord with the allies.
Secretary or state Hughes " under
stood To have assured Ambassador
Iusscrand to this effect.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Building Permits.

s4s7-E. NJ. Quick. garage. rear
1903 A street northeast. Lot TO-
square 1884.
$3.50. z. Haines. garage. rear
231s Woodbridge northeast. Lot 2.
square 424s.
si2s-C. H. Franzon. install gas
tank, sos Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. Lot s. square 432.
s43o-M: z. williams, repairs.
l343 G street southeast. Lot H.
square 1874.
6431-Dr. A. Norcross. repairs.
s1s Taylor street northwest. Lot IS,
square 3o25.
s432-Miss L. Towner. repairs.
41o2 Illinois avenue northwest. Lot
sos, square 32i1.
643a-Edward Stevens, motor,
PASS Ninth street northwest. Lot
1918. square 2ss1.
6434-F. H Hale. build. 232
Fifty-eighth street northeast. Lot
IL, square 524s. ..
643s-C. W. Reddick. garage, rear
so1l Dent place northwest. Lot Is,
square 1892.
sI3s-M. M. Mcpherson, repairs,
2349 High street southeast. Lot 1876.
square $500. - ,...-.
s437-F. M. Strobel. garage. rear
square SO.
s43s-A. L. and M. G. Falk. shed.
3soS Livingston street northwest.
Lots IS and 81, square 1883.
s43s-John Dugan, install gas
tank, 33o7 NJ street northwest. Lot
"a, square 1905.
s44o-H. Sherry. sign. go Louisi-
ana avenue northwest. Lot Is,
square 383. ....
s441-c. M. Dick. lessee. sign. 1411
II street northwest. Lot 4s. square
2ze. T. -..
s44.-M.. Z. Reynolds, steps. s11s
r street northwest Lot 50. square
81. - -
s44s-F. A.. Barnes. fence, SO T
street northwest. Lot SIT. square
al.
s444-Leer oedkane. sign. 1885
New York avenue northwest. Lot
%. square 2ss. -.- o..
s44s-Conrad HerzoE, garage,
rear 80 New York, avenue. Lot 81,
square $40. ->'
s44s-s. M. Biron.. repairs, rear
1913 Ninth street northwest. Lot
s5s. square sss.
GAIT. z. Bowie, build, 27ii
Stanton road southeast. Lot "a,
square 5sss..
64s-Mrs. M. E. Raley, repairs,
S14 Fifteenth street northwest. Lot
236. square 1854.
e44s-M. Quackenbush, garage,
rear 1908 Irving street northeast.
Lot 10, square 4I37.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
HARCOURT FOUND
HARD LUCK HERE
Gayety Theater Comedian Re.
calls Days of Old
Bijou.

The city of Washington doesn't
hold any too pleasant memories for
Frank Harccurt. the comedian who
is sharing honors with Billy Fos-
ter with the "Bowery Burlesquers"
At the Gayety this week.
He admits that the Washington
of today is one of the best cities
in the world. but he does cling to
his story that the Washington of
bygone days-say twenty years ago
was the scene of many mishaps
and hsrdships for him
Recalling his unpleasant memo
ries in his dressing room yesterday
afternoon. he related to the repor-
ter how his nrst mishap really came
about.
After an exciting ride from Balti-
nore-exciting because his COM
pany was short two railroad tick
cts and all the members of the cym-
papy had to financially assist the
manager of the troupe to buy the
lacking tickets-he was ushered
into the Bijou Theater. now the old
Folly. Business. however. didn't
prove to be quite as successful as
had been anticipated and as a re-
suit Of unsatisfactory patronage
the show was forced to close-at
the request of the marshal.
Needless to say. the performers
Of twenty years ago didn't enjoy
the salaries paid to theatrical peo-
pie today and Harcourt was one
that was hit hard-hnsncially. At
that time, new palm garden was
to- open soon and Harcourt sue
ceeded in getting an engagement as
song and dance artist. This en-
gagement however. lasted only
three weeks. and with only eight
dollars in his pockets he left for a
small Virginia town where a tent
attraction. was playing. Much to his
dismay the show wasn't in the
town and the eight dollars, minus
the railroad fare, had dwindled
considerably. After much worry and
grief, with the bankroll speedily
diminishing. he finally found the
show and started back to prosper
ity.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
DEATHS.

1..:-s.a..-. .-s, White. e..
W. h. Kennedy, 10 yrs; Emergency Hospt.
John @. Johnson, 4s; 3216 oliver st. nv.
Frederick p. Noene, IS; 1924 10th st. nv.
Matilda Zoll, 60; 1895 Itb st. NV.
Agnes O.. Mudd, II; House of the Good
Shepherd. ~.
Rosaiie A. Forrest ss; $3.50 N St. NV.
John Q. "A. Hempsted, - o.; John Dixon
Home. 49,.
Leslie Holland. 20; Provd. Hospt. >
Wm. y. stcard, 81; Apt. 706, .Chsstle ton.
Helen P. Palmer. ~; 100 18th ST. NV. ,
Mary Hudiow. 81; Emergency Hospt.
- yohn A. Allen, 81; 5l0e t4th st. NV
Josephine Da niels. 66; 200 N st. NV.
Wm. @. Deed Mayer. 2; Apt. 400. Clifton
Ternee East. = : :
Daniel X. Harty, 10 months; S. K st. nv.
celersd.
Ellen Lucas, 90 yrs; 1905 svann st. NV.
Henry Lsgett, 81; I22o 18th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
KNICKERBoCKER.
CRANDALL,s,

For the first three days Of next
week, beginning Sunday. Crandslrs
will present Marshall Neilan's
drama. Bob Hampton of Placer
with Wesley Barry and many 9TH
ers; Wednesday and Thursday
Charles Ray in "1s and Phyllis
Friday and Saturday, Bebe Daniels
in Ducks and brakes" and the
comedy, Growing Torchy."
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
BIRTHS.

White.
Arthue and Edith n. Kendall, riri.
Charies G., tr. and Marion z. Glover, rirl
James d. and Bessie Daniels, boy.
Alton A. and Camilla d. FarrsIl, girl.
Charles J. and Rose Lloyd, boy.
Eiwood and Frances Wilson, boy.
Harold L. and N. v. williamson, boy.
Frank L. and Ellen Hurd, boy.
william G. and Clyde BrsntIey, boy.
willie B. and Ma rion A. Atkyns, boy.
Robert A. and Louise N. Smith, boy.
Constant and Alice Papageorre, firi.
henry g. and Msrion ". Doyle, boy.
Harry W. and Gertrude ]. Brown, girl.
John ]. and Alice Dousherty, girl.
celored.
Ulysses and Brenta sinmons, girl.
James and Julia Maniey, girl.
Henry and Cornelia Rolls. girl .
Francis and Lucille kathews, boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Rheumatism
4 Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Whs Had II

In the year Of 1898 I was attacked BY
Muscular and sub-Aeute Rheumatism. l
sufe>ed as only those who are thus af-
dicted know for over three years. ] tried
remedy after remedy, bnt such relief as
I obtained was only temporary. Finally.
found a treatment that cured me COM
pletely and such q pitiful condition has
neser returned. have given IL to q
aumoer who were terribly afflicted, even.
bedridden, some Of them seventy to
Eighty years old. and the results were
the sane o In my own case.
Il I want every sufferer from any form
L Of muscular and sub-aeute dwelling At
the totno) rheumatism, TO try the great
Talue Of my improved Home Treat
taent" for its remarkable healing power.
Don't send q cent; simply mail Jour
name and address, and I will send, II
free try. After you have used II, and
u has proven itself to be that long
LOOKED for means Of getting rid Of such
forms Of rheumst stism, you may send the
price Of II, One Dollar, but understand
do not want your money unless you are
perfectly satisfied to send IL. Isn't that
fairl why suffer any longer. when re-
lief Is thus offered you free. Don't de-
lay. write today.
Marx Il. Jackson. IL G, Durston Bldg,
Syracuse. n. 7.
Mr.. jackson b responsible. Abose state
ment true.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Old Sores, Ulcers
and Eczema Vanish
Coed, Oh. Reliable Peterson's Oint-
ment Q Favorable Remedy.

"Hld 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
Fanted b cut Oh leg. Peterson's Ointment
-ured sewn. J. Nichols, 4O2 wilder
street. Rochester, N. Y.
Get q hrge box for only IS cents at any
5ruggist. says Peterson, Of Buffalo, and
money hack II IL isn't the best you ever
used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in
he house. Fine for burns, sealds, bruises,
unborn, ehahnE and the surest remedy for
itching eczema and piles the world has ever
tDovn-
':Peterson's Ointment is the best for
bleeding and itching piles ! have ever
,Ound. ."-Astor Charles Z. whitney. Vine
Tard Haven, Mas.
"Peterson's Ointment has Eiyen great
.atisfaction for Salt Rheum. J.
Eeiss. -Cuytervine, n. Y!
All druggists sell II, recommend IL. Mail
riders 6lled BY Peterson Ointment Co., Inc.
3uhElo, n. Y.
Peoples Drug Stores End o'Donnelrs Drug
Jtore vii supply you.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
|MAN NEW ATTRACTIONSES
KAAT TIE TTIEATERS
BELAsco.

The Silver Fox" Cosmo Hamii.
tons latest. play. which serves as
new starring. vehicle /, for William
Faversham. in which Lawrence
Grossmith, Claude King. Dorothy
Cummings and Flors' shefieid have
prominent parts. win be presented
at the Belasco Theater next Monday
evening for q weeks engagement.
PoLIss.
Phoebe Of Quality Street" a pre-
tentious- new musical production,
will be offered for q weeks engage
nent at Polls. beginning next week
The mansgement announces the
cancellation of the engagement Of
oscar straus' The Last Waits"
with Eleanor Painter and others.
NATIONAL.
Twin Beds" the famous Salis-
bury Field-Margaret Mayo farce
classic, featuring Mabelle Estele,
Virginia Fairfax. June Floodas.
Georgia Burdell. Auguste sAramini.
Godfrey Matthews, william Weston
and others, will begin a weeks en-
gagement at the National Theater,
beginning next Sunday night.
.. r. kEITH's.
Frisco. the American apache. will
be the main feature, Of the bill at
B. F. Keith's next week, ccmmenc-
ing at the Monday matinee. He will
be supported, :, by Loretta McDer-
mott and Eddie Cox Nine. Doree's
operaIogues; Moran and Mack {;
Liant and Hendrick in Listen,
Archie" Billy Frawiey and Edna
Louise in Seven A. NJ" by Jack
Lsit; Polly and OF; the Leightons;
Mile. La Toys Models; Lucas and
Inez. Topics of the Day" and the
Kinograms close the bill.
The Cosmos next week. beginning
Monday, will present Nadine Mo-
retti, concert violinist. in Gems of
Musical Art;" Prince and Bell in
Jack Lait's "2 A. M" Edna May
Foster in The Surprise" Charles
MACK ana company IN "A InceriHB
CALI" Fisher and Hurst in The
widow" and other acts.
STRAND.
Beginning next Sunday. the
Strand will offer for a weeks run
Teddy Tappan and Helen Arm
strong in Listen, Sister; Listen!;
Clark's Hawaiians; the Summers
Duo in aerial feats; Charles Gibbs.
musical mimic; George Randall. in
Mr.. WISE" Eugene O'Brien and
Martha Mansfield, in Golden Lies"
and other acts.
GAYETY.
Al K Hall heads the cast of ia
cob and Jermon's burlesque organ
ization. The Sporting Widows.
which begins a weeks engagement
at the Gayety next Sunday after
noon. Other players of prominence
include June lie. yeay, Bob Startz-
man, Gertrude Beck, George Weist.
Eugene La Blanc and the Rex Trio.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
RUBENsTEIN CONCERT.

The Rubenstein Clubs third and
last concert OF the season, featur-
ing Christine Langeham. dramatic
soprano, and Mana-Zuccs, cmposer-
pianist, will be given at the New
Masonic Temple auditorium next
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock. A
program Of interest and beauty is
assured.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
METROPOLITAN.

Man Woman Marriage" Allan
Holubar's impressive screen produc-
ton. starring Dorothy. Phillips and
James Kirkwood, with a cast OF
1900 players. will be presented for
. full week at CrandaIPs Metropoli-
tan, beginning next Sunday after
noon. It Is an epic story Of modern
domestic life with historical paral-
lels.
COLUMBIA.
Sentimental Tommy," the Para
mount adaptation of Sir James NJ.
Barrie's quaint Scottish story. fea-
turing Gareth Hughes. Mabel Talia-
ferro and May MeAvoy. will be pre-
sented for an extended engagement
at Loew's Columbia Theater next
Sunday afternoon. The support
ing cast Of players is exceptional.
GARDEN.
"Madonnas and Men," featuring
Evan Burrows Fontaine, the dancer:
Edmund Lowe, Faire Binney, Rayc
others, will be presented for the
full week beginning next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Moore's
Garden Theater. ''Madonnas and
Men" is said to be the story OF
woman through the ages.
PALACE.
without Limit" the George D
Baker production for Metro, based
on Calvin Johnston's Saturday
Evening Post short story, Temple
Dusk" featuring Anna Q. Nilsson
and an all-star cast OF players. will
be offered for a weeks engagement
at Loew's Palace Theater. begin
ming next Sunday afternoon.
RIALro.
Priscilla Dean will be presented
as the pictured star at Moore's
Rialto for the full week beginning g
next Sunday afternoon in her latest
Universal special production, Rep
utation," by Stuart Patton. in which
she is supported by Niles WEIGH,
Rex de Roselli, Spottiswoode Aitken.
william Welch and many others.
KNICkERBoCKER.
Crandalrs Knickerbocker will
present next week: Sunday and
Monday, Dorothy Phillips in Holu-
bars Man Woman Marriage;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Lionel
Barrymore in The Great Adven-
ture:" Thursday and Friday. Bebe
Daniels in Ducks and brakes:
Saturday only, "O'Malley Of the
Mounted"
CRANDALL's.
For the first three days Of next
week, beginning Sunday. Crandslrs
will present Marshall Neilan's
drama. Bob Hampton of Placer"
with Wesley Barry and many 9TH
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Kills Self While Despondent,

FREDERICK, Nd, April 27.-De.
spondent over the death of his
daughter who was drowned in the
Monocacy River about year agt
in an effort to save a girl friend
s. Matthew Ball committed suicide
at his home at Byckeyestown by
sending a. bullet into his brain.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Stafford Woman Dies.

FREDBRICKSBUR Va, April
21.--Mrs. Otis Corbin, of Hemp,
Stafford County. died last night at
the Mary Washington Hospital here.
Sha was % years ola
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
WEATHER

For the District of Columbia.
Virginia and Maryland, partly
cloudy today and tomorrow, no
much change in temperature; gentle
to moderate variable winds,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
LEGAL Tenperntures

Hlghest, b2; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity, 8 a. m. rs; =
p. m, 72; S p. M, rs.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine. 0.
Temperature same date last year
81; lowest, IS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-02

a beautiful dinner Thursday ev-
ening at Maple Lawn the attract
tive home of her parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. NJ. {. Covington on the
Lancaster road. This dinner was
given IGNORING Mr. and Mrs. CT.
W. Phelps house party. The
appointments of the table were
beautiful, the center piece being a
silver basket filled with sweet
peas and ferns. The guests for
the dinner included Misses Paul
inc Seaman, of Long Beach. Cal.
Louise Falconcr. Lexington. Bes-
sic Benton. Winchester. Edith
Knight, Sharpsburg. Alice Clark
Kellogg. Richmond, and Messrs-
Douglas Chenault. Robert Tel
ford, Rollins Burnam, Richard
Green, Edwin McCord, and Old
ham Doty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-02
Entertained for Guest

Mrs. T. D. Lhcnault W as host
at d bridge party Friday after
noon in compliment to her guest,
Miss Carlisle henault. OF Mays
vile. Her guests included Miss
es Sue, Mary Emily and Marga-
ret Chenault. Eueenia Herring
ton, Nancy Hadcn. Mary Gather
inc Jasper, Amy and Margaret
Turlcy. Louise Mckee. MabeI
Ruth Coates, Laura Blanton. 10
sephine Covin%ton. Helen Rol-
Inns. Isabel and Laura Isabel Ben
nett. Bessie Tetford. Mamie Ev-
ans. Alice CLARK Kellogg. and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-02
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Delightful Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Col
Inns gave a beautiful dance We'd
ncsday evening at their home on
Lancaster avenue for their dau9h
ter, Miss Sarah Collins. and hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Phelps house party.
The spacious reception room
was beautifully decorated. sweet
peas, the flowers used. and with
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins receiving
the guests, were Miss Sarah Col
Inns. Miss Bessie Benton. Win
chester. Miss Edith Knight.
Sharpsburg. Miss Louise Falcon
er, Lexington. Miss Pauline Scan
Ian, Long Beach, Calf. and Miss
Alice Clark Kellogg, of this CITY.
all charming young guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Phelps.
The two large rooms on the
left of the hall were used Tor
dancing. band composed of. 10
cal talent furnished the music
and at twelve O'Clock delicious
substantial refreshments were
served. The dancing continued
until a much later hour and more
than a hundred young people a.
copied Mr.. and Mrs. Collins in
vitation. This dance was one OF
the most beautiful affairs given
this summer.
Six O'clock Dinner.