davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CHAUFFEUR mechanic. neat. obliging. Nor
wegian, ca Rreful. Trustworthy. II years ex-
perience, including European touring. speaks
French, German; wife neat. pleasing. nine
Years experience as lady's maid both with
highest references. only those willing 10 pay
gooc wages for high grade service answer
X 1923 Herald, Brooklyu
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

UFFEUR-Mochanic. married, no chiL-
dren IL years' experience. careful city
and country driver. willing. oblgfng. clean.
spleasant personally; highest recommenda-
-tions; 20 anywhere. wife part time II neces-
sary please give appointment for interview.
II 2l7 Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
cnArFrErR MEcHANIc.

IL years experience on high grade cars, very
neat and polite. careful driver and make
own repairs. l. 4T3 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. married. no fam
ily, 10 years road and shop, very large
road knowledge, over years last employer,
any make. moderate wages. excellent refer
ences. prefer country. Chauffeur. 46 West
~ 40th. Telephone Vanderbilt 1000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CARETAKERS for city house, couple or
wife (Dutch) alone. personal references
Gertrude Coyle, 424 West 46th St. ground
foor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

,CARErAKER--Small reliable German fam
. ny wants place small house; reference
box 219 301S Sd av.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

COUPLE. man. wife. reliable. we'll recon-
uneuded: husband carpenter. first class
mechanics wife first class cook. housekeeper,
wish CARETAISER position; city, private
house or country estate. Advertiser. $40
West 5Eth st
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CHAUFFEUR, Scotch, single. 10 years N .
perience; careful driver. good mechanic. .
reliable. useful; personal references. city,
country. Macdonald. 102 West Goth (Don-
nellyl.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

GARDENER, single, long experience. vege-
table garden. shrubs, flowers, lawn; take
charge gentleman's place. personal refer
ences; farm s. IL. 3HR W 2ath
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

BUTLER, useful. experienced; country pre-
30 ferred; wage moderate. Hasegawa, care
r., of Japanese Christian Institute. $50 East
s7th. city
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CARETAI<ER and wife wishes position city
country preferred. Responsible, 10S CO.
liza ,l,,,ea
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

BUTLER CEnglish}, 30, married, with
boy IL years. desires position. town
or country. Neale, box SIS. Whitney
vile. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

vCAItETAKER, middle aged. Scandinavian;
club or dwelling. reference. * 1928 Her
aid, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

GARDENER 1922. single, active all branches
OF agriculture. lawns, flowers. plenty vege
tables; VIII get results: $63S10 per month
ana board: seven years last position; Chris
tian. Names Smith. LII West S0th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

GARDENER, cheuffeur. American (single) !;
understands vegetables, flowers shrubs !:
do own repairs on car, generaly useful on
gentleman's place. best reference. Peter
Even. HiIlsdale. N j
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

EXECUTIVE business man, with wide
acquaintance in government, railroad and
Industrial circles. this country and abroad
wishes to connect with interests recurring
one OF wide experience rs executive of sales
engineering, construction or manufacture
understanding problems ~ labor and traua-
portation, of strong personality and prepa red
10 serve interest here or abroad. r gs Her
aid, Herald sq
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. 81, 14 years
constructive experience ms stenoerapher
correspondent, executive-secretary and man
seeks high grade position requiring unusual
executive ability; Al. progressive organlga.
tion only. y 1856 Herald. Fulton ST
EXECUTIVE capable OF investing s25.o 600
with services; wonderful profit making
possibilities. For interview. outline your
business experience. Strictly confidential
r 80 Herald, Herald sd.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CHAUFFEUR. japanese. mechanic. reliable.
careful driver. wishes position seven
years experience on high grade cars: best
references; go anywhere. IL. 40 r. 9th
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CHAUFFEUR, single. neat appearance. best
references. total abstaner; country pre-
ferred: years last place. Scott, 209 East
Sith.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, married, neat.
reliable. careful driver; ~ years expert
-nce. years last position: best references.
. wishes position private family. city ooun-
try. McMurrHy, 800 West saith. Tel. 2s36
Circle.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC. coiored, years
experience. references, wishes position In
private, country preferred; win do anything
spare time. Ralph Kendall, 195 West 134th
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CHAUFF EUR. .oorcd. married. 10 years
experience driving and repairing all cars
careful driver, references. =. Grown. Phone
Prospect 1871.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CARETAItER.-C with boy. wish posi-
tions for summer. p. E.. So Columbus av.
CERTIFIED public accountant highest ex-
perience. VIII pay literally for introduc-
tions bringing business 1919 Herald. Full
al
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

COUPLE, young, colored, desire situatIons
butler, houseman; wife as cook. or the
entire work OF small family except laun-
dry. at some summer resort: New England
preferred; o years experience. city reference
Call or phone II. S. Garnett. PIT w. both
Phone MornnEside o3IA
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CHAUFFEUR. II years experience. wishes
position. city or country: viii make him
self useful. NJ. Kelly, 1eo6 I'd av. Rhine
lander $3.50 Call Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CHAUFFEUR, good. reliable man. wants po-
stion; ten years IN last position; first
class reference: good mechanic; city or
country Address q. i. L., 90o Prospect
nlaca RrnnklYn
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

GARDENER, useful, gentleman's place good
worker. honest sober. willing personal
references: wages moderate. NJ 292 Herald,
Herald su
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CHAUFFEUR-Cien,lem wishes 20 place
chauffeur whom ne highly recommend. I.
good mechanic careful driver: would pre-
. for position near New York for summer
Telephone preseqt employer. Murray Hill
26i9. before 10 Monday or Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
GARDENER,

GARDENER. utility, all work on small
place: middle aged American. Protestant,
married. no children: sober, good habits: in-
terested; handy with tools. service for
Wife: moderate salary. Gardener. care OF
9. Eaton. box 429. Westport, Conn.
GARDENER seeks position as caretaker OF
gentleman's place, care of lawns, flowers
shrubs, vegetable garden: last position five
years. place sold: highest class testimo-
mails; nationality English Box 5o3 Lib
erty, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

die aged. single; 20 years practical expert
enee on foreign and American cars; go any
where. references. j. B.. 100 w. 54th 81
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CHAUFFEUR. useful engineer Japauese),
master mechanic 10 years experience as
chauffeur; understands electrician. plumber,
carpenter. cabinet works: willing TO be useful
engineer around house. ThnmAs. Ii W. 9th
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

COUPLE, swedish scotch t32). chauffeur
mechanic good cook, desire position. best
references; long experience. Lofgren. rs
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CHAUFFEUR. single, 80, good mechanic; a
years private references: wishes position IN
private family. country preferred. good, care
ful driver Swedish. American citizen: 10
months Ia Z. s. air service. 1l3 Herald,
Z Herald sa.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

cIAuFTEUlt. coored. experienced. wishes
position. city country help around
house. Ferguson. l37 Wost l42d. Audubon
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

CHAUFFEUR, MECHANIC, DESIRES PO-
SrTION PRIVATE. CITY OR COUNTRY.
REPUTABLE REFERENCES. H. BUSER.
T0J COLUMBUS AV
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

| GARDENER. head. Scotch. married, 81, ex-
perienced all branches greenhouses. flow
| crs, vegetables and all outdoor work, private
| estates. H.. box 20S, Port Chester n. Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Signs of the Times

There is little besides business to
hold one in town these days IL the
inclination is to swap Tulsas fine
climate for another and to get
change of scenery and experience.
The days grow nearer to the regular
dog days, the most trying and in
consequential period Of the year as
lar as society is concerned. The hot
weather Of last week added to the
general quiet with very perceptiblo
Stacking OF interest in every phase
OF social life. "Off to the country"
seemed to be in everyone's mind
ana little trips To Spavinaw, Nor
gans Inn, or some nearby summer
resort was the slogan. The same
condition will prevail for the coming
TWO months. 1t is not a Stacking in
eayety that is a true definition, but
Is shifting OF scenes, for there
VIII be g. world OF gay doings and
bright atmosphere about the large
resorts on the Atlantic coast. at pop
u'aF places in California and about
the great lakes where people love
10 go. This weeks calendar OF
events scheduled about the only
prominent midsummer nuptual
event experienced this season. the
wedding on Thursday morning of
Mss Ruth Fitzpatrick and Mr..
Eugene Constantin, jr. True, it was
sen'-unostentatious, for there was
just a small group OF attendants and
tNe solemn nuptual mass was heard
W JUST relatives and close friends at
sacred Heart church. but the promi-
n'nge and popularity OF the lovely
uII'"-'irct ana hor gallant fianCe
were r'Donsiblc for quite cycle Of
".|'. '.NF" Pru-nuptual cOurtcs.os. II
~ ~ sad mat Mr.. and Mrs. Constan-
s''' Irp VIII not only visit New York,
sung from there 10 Lake Placid on
,'' honeymoon trip, but they will al
=, cross n" Atlantic and Will viait the
N"'h', W0crc Mr.. Constantin will he
one ot $50 American 'oEionaircs
,u.H'h ~ attend the unVeiling Of the
"''E monument. which is 10 com
,''ih'T1ie tho lives and hcroism OF
american soldiers
As 'o other WEDDINGS. one can
ne''r toll There is rumor Of the
aspp' .aohiug wedding Of an att~ac-
s monde at somc date to be cal
enI'i'd within the summer period
,,HH IN which much cordial intcrcs
".' ne oentored, Weddings Of late
may generally be counted on as to
" pretty quiet affairs for some rea-
u or another, Sometimes they are
".l' r,- 'Hr'"d previously, but as a
t,-.'' tS-'' ming, they Just happen and
,,l few details are chrou!clcd
"r.,'rNard. Some Of Tulsa's most
tan1'ar members Of the social elect
,,,. ,',e embarked this way on tho
"% %F'munial sea
'us' word aside from frothy
~ events weddings and 50 on
,'H .. let a word fly in more altru-
,r,. rond. Is it not sufficient FOR
I.,a ., I'D A't W and take notice when
II. '|ahEer. a New Yorker. one
"ose experiences along musical
- nave been altogether musical,
QUE thIs personage make re
80. S, OF ono who is supposed 10 b.
pretty well posted, that they CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
4 announcements

Women Of the Altar society Of
Sacred Heart church are having Il
street dance and carnival as n bcne-
fit on Tuesday night IN the block
between Fifteenth and sixteenth
streets on South Quaker avenue.
Plans are 90 have this one Of the
largest affairs Of the kinl over
given. Tho committee IN cnargc is
composed of the followlng Mes
DANES =. !. Flanagan, + a. rrhuiff.
y. y. Shields, =. G.. webb, X. G.
Stucye, a. A. Davidson, J. 4. Nc
Kcever, w. =. Ho,pau, Raymond
SicEfricd, Joseph Blair, 7. v. Nc
Given, Edward Hrauifr NJ. l.. Bart
lett, &, r. Maulon, Mary
Bisott, NirEiula jenkins. A q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

operate with them IN getting to-
gether dala about Tulsa's musical
life, in the past, at present and that
looked for in the future. When a
stranger comes into our midst and
finds us worthy of allowing the
great spotlight OF publicly to shine
in upon us, there Is a reason. This
Is not altogether surprise, for
having the notables come TO us 'in
previous seasons, sing and play for
US, smile upon us, and say pretty
thing about Tulsa. its people, then
Tulsa's appreciation of the moving
art has not fallen on barren wastes,
but we have appreciated all this ana
in return have offered them ma
tcrial and artistic remuneration, gold
in the palm and most assiduous at
tcntion, in other words. They VIII
come again next season. Perhaps
Garden, Hempel, Godowsky and
large company Of the worlds great
est singers and performers. Hempel
came twice last year. Is that not a
message in itself
And now with Illuminating on
things Of interest and mindful Of the
fretful days that are with us. is II
perm issable 10 admonish a hit for
the sake OF ourselves, nicer human
ity at large and tho general atmos-
phere OF mortals these tOrrid days
when it Is almost a task to be pleas
ant. II is just a thought, suggcs-
tion, a mere whisper of an idea on
the wings Of a summer breeze. Don't
wait and put it on the tombstone.
Tell your friends and relatives that
you love them-if you do. II you
don't pretend you do. Don't take
It FOR granted that they know how
much you care for them. Affirm It
In word, manner and smile. Go even
further. carry the banner Of good
viii and friendly cheer so all the
world may see IL. II Is amazing tn"
wide relationship OF such an a,t!-
tudn of mind in tho run of a days
experience. Each of us possibly
has some friend, man, woman or
child.-whosc heart. We are not as.
sured. is pure gold and whose duh
somber manner Chills us on APP
proach, having the same Influence
over al humanity with whom they
come TN contact. yet that friend Will
perhaps send Tho greatest wreath In
size when YOU or ! die ana Will
probably say the most approCiatlye
things about VS. and our lives. Much
good wrca'hs and words are 10 us
then. Better 10 shed such warmth
on tho daily lives and warm the
cookies Of our heart and max" tn"
red blood of US pour quickly through
our ycins augmented with the radi-
ancc and N-ray ~ their goodly smile
and word OF cheer II the world
would only ho kinder, n people
would forget hatred and romem bcr
HIM who was and Il love In abun-
dance. Death comes with It's uncor-
uucrahle banner and uslrps the
lives Of those whom II chooses. We
go on the great journey with flow
cry prOtosta'i0ns, and culogistir
zephyrs waiting their perfume
breach about our still forms, and
we reach our destination, but for
the flowers the tears and th"
words-tOo late--too late. So let's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Informal

Members Of the Okamyrl club en-
joycd hay ride out on the Owasso
road one evening early IN the week
and came back for dancing in the
home Of Miss Louise Brady Mr..
and Mrs. Roland NJ. Iroach were
the chapcrous A delightful picnic
supper was enjoyed during the ovu-
ming. Those who enjoyed the out
ing were .;.ssos Dorothy Nouarl, ora
Weaver. Elizab"th N'r. ~ Louise
Brady. Kathryn stout, Eathor Mar
shall Thclm1 Holmes. Aluh1rr''h
Suptl, natalie Er1a'h, Dorothy
THOMPSON, Irene IIudlcy, Nrll
cook, Virginia Brickncr, Alice
Silyl WuDlard Of Paw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

SON s,,nlcy smith rcr-cu Martin.
Ifrrd Nrn,,h t,tiu,r. u,lcr and
Edward Groom
...-
group of friends with an outing to
turkey mountain on Wednesday eve
ulur loo honor VI h,r vtWtor Migs
S.hE Nuudtrd ut ItNhuakt, who
has since returned home. The girls
and hoNs were ohHp'ruu'd hv MFR.
aud MIS- Charles Edward Strpuvcllc,
parvuia Ut TIA, young hostess.
Mesais and Nyg'nmcs T.. \ Ross.
! ~ campbell and J \ sheppard
entertained company ~ 90 ON
"Wednesday afternoon ni u picnic
party AZ tho Stpulpt Country club
for the children In these famiuca
and ucIlhhurIug friends
Miss Ntvm, Fairbanks whose on
gnrcmrut to NJ I.co uclmuretter
hts b,cn announced. was oompli-
mcutcd with bridge shower bv her
Thursd1y afternoon summer Uowcrs
Ia an their variety ~ Kind and color
decorated the rooms MANY gifts I'm
linen were prcscutcd the houotcc
Mrs n. T.. Hcthmau and Mrs lcu
Mnudcvillc wore victorious iu thr
afternoon game.
Nti., ,tub,r,t,, qr,tt v,h, l,,vca
gura,, IN, , ,ur,,,,,. .,,.it Il. roirta
o,st ,,I T,n,d, N,t.,t.,t,.l , MN,
Ilc,' ~ ,r,tr,ns 4, tho srntt hnn,, ,r
lr,,rcgl,,r ,t rntr tu,,h,n, non
o,,nr hr, mo,hcr N,rs r,rd Al
s.,u Ar,,, , r,,,r,r,, .r.rt np ,,c
,..tl..,,,,,, ..,,,,.,t,,,,t,, v.it,,, ,,tat1,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

OF
3
a
ia San a of ~
W.
o
the vi Cook
chi ~ OF Sou tDn
/
"A South uV s. m / / on
Ma
u he q.
he J.
audh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

smile and let the smiles go through
and II the whole world will smile 1t
will be a million miles Of smiles.
Smiles prolons lives. Smiles max"
the one who smiles live longer and
offer the same incentive to the one
smiled upon. Smiles defeat death
and are an antiscptic TO hatred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Tourinsky.. There will be dancing
on the pavement modern steps for
the younger generation and the Vir-
gn!a reel for the older. There will
be fish pond. confetti. rcfreshmcnt
booths on the lawn. Several young
peoples clubs are forming parties
to attend together.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Monday In the home OF hor parents.
MIR and Mrs i. NJ. Killian ON North
Denver avenue. honoring Miss Ven
itt R,nnio who lcft during tho week
to surud the summer IN Michigan.
InHt. who wo'c present are NOM
hors Of 4 uciEhhurhoud club and
were N'ascs Dorothon Nhhott, Vndon
TUCK luo2 Wood Catherine Dawson
ana Martha N,liru,y 4 handkor-
chiof shower train letters and very
dclirhtNl tuspitality sorvcd 20 make
the young houproe very happy as A
farewell CourtCsv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Mrs James g Locke entertained
with an informal dinner on Wed
nosdlv evening for Miss Frances
Mckenzie " Houston, Tex. who WAS
her Eucat aud who leaves noXt week
Tor u visit with several sorority sis
tcrs at saltwater. oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

The Kclita club gave n picnic Mt
sand Springs on Thursday evening
those attending being Misses Vir-
ginia Winklor, Dorothy Bourkc, Lu-
ellie John. Betty Welch. Ellnor
Gdubb. Mary Frances iGakin, wilma
Elliott and Betty Hunt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

son, stanley smith Fcrrcll Martin,
Fred Rrol,h. latimW Baker and
Edward truou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Tho Altar society ~ Holy Family
church gave lawn party on the
grounds of tho knights of Columbus
hnm" on Friday evening. Tho high
school girls sang and character
dances were given hy Bobby IIcnncs-
Hv. Nottv Connolly and Regina
Daley. Ice cream comes for thc
children were sold Nias Marguerite
N1urun had charge of the games
arranged fui the umall got soft
drink ana tees were sold Those in
charge wcrc McadamcH Tim CUSHING
I A. Maurin. W = Walker. !. r.,
Wasiclcwsli, 4 4 Conuors. John
Sontnr 4 VI. Utll T.. IT, LooS. ! IT,
Dalv T.. wills, w. g. Middnugh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
CaptainTrain
Detailed Here
Returns With Mrs. Train
- After Summarizing
At jamestown.

Capt chaxlss Russell Train. 2. s.
X and SfrA Train. who have been
passing the summer at jamestown,
r. L. returned to Washington.
where Capt Train has been detail
Cd to duty, and are occupying their
home at 3oo1 r street Mrs. Train
spent the winter IN Washington last
year, while Capt. Train was on sea
duty, and. previously, they spent
several seasons In Rome, where
Capt Train served as naval attache
to the American Embassy.
Mrs Royal B. Bradford. widow
for Rear Admiral Bradford. U. s. N,
returned TO her home, 1892 p street,
latter spending the summer In New
England.
Mrs Sheldon Evans. widow OF the
late Capt. Evans, N. c, U. s. N,
sailed for Europe last month on the
7 French line and will spend the win
ter and spring with friends In Paris
and the Riviera
Lieut. Oomdr. william N. Cogan. d.
T.. U. g N, who was In washing
I ton and vicinity for two weeks. has
returned TO Mare Island and re-
sumsd his duties.
Rear Admiral Josiah 8 Mexican.
u. 8 NJ, who has been on duty with
the Pacific Fleet. has been ordered
to duty as commandsnt OF the Navy
Yard at Mare Island, Cal. relieving
Capt E L Beach, recently retired.
Col. Mason Gulick, U. s. N. c., and
Mrs. Gulick. who have lately re-
visiting Col. Gulick's mother. Mrs.
Alexander Magruder, at their sum
mer home near Frederick. Nd.
\ Capt. Ralph Earle, u. s. N, has
been detached from command Of
the q. 8. 8. Connecticut to become
chief Of stan to Rear Admiral New
4, ton A. McCully. U. g ~, command
er Of the Control Force OF the U. s.
Atlantic Fleet The Control Force
comprises those vessels considered
as the second line OF sea defense
and now At navy yards In ordinary,
in reserve. or out Of commission. His
flagship will be the y. g. 8. Florida
and he will be under command OF
Admiral Jones. commander-in chief
Of the o. s. Atlantic Fleet
Capt. Henry v. Butler, U. g n,
who has been In command of the
, battleship Michigan. will assume
: command Of the Air Force OF the
Pacific Fleet, the latter part Of Sep
TENDER.
: Mrs Albsrt Barker, widow Of
3 Rear Admiral Barker, U. 9. n, has
recently purchased the property AZ
I.enox. Mas. known as Osceola
, House
, Lieut. comdr. Raymond q. Thorn
, as, q. q N. who was Inspector Of
machinery at Lake Torpedo Boat
company Bridgeport, Conn, for the
pass two years. has been detached
. and 10 gunnery officer. o. 8. s Del
: aware Mrs Thomas and their two
children have gone to Baltimore for
, the winter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

are November II. -. Il and -. and
there viii bs\ ladies included in each
party. The Secretary Ii also plan
ming . luncheon this week for some
Of the delegates.
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY have selected the dates
Tor series oS/dinners, each one
TO be given inIhonor Of tho naval
adviser to one Of the delegations
tomorrow they will have guests for
elmer to meet Admiral de Bon, he
naval adviser Of the French dele
CATION; on Wednesday Lord Lee of
Fareham and Lady Lee of the Brit
ish delegation will be the honor
guests. The Denbys will eneertain
for Admiral Lee of the Chinese, dele
cation on Monday, November 81,
ana the next day for Vice Admiral
Acton of Italy. The Secretary OF
war Is planning q luncheon for
Wednesday In compliment 10 the
noted visitors to the American
Legion convention held In Kansas
City recently. who are now In
Washington. Marshal Foch of
France, Gen. Diaz of italy, Ad-
miraI of the Fleet Earl Beatty of
England and Lieut. Gen jacques
Of Belgium.
SEVERAL ENTERTAINMENT
FOR ADMIRAL BEATTY.
There were parties of all sizes and
descriptions last week, and most OF
them were connected in some way
or other with the conference, you
see. Perhaps the most dined were
the Admiral Of the Fleet Earl
Beatty and Countess Beatty. She
herself gave several dinners, and
one tea party in their honor.
They were entertained at din
ner by the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Edwin DENLY aud
by Gen. Charles L. McCawloy, u. 8.
M. c.. and Mrs. McCawley. Another
night the earl was given q dinner
by q large group OF naval officers
who served with the grand feet