davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
NEW HURRICANE.

Mrs. Lena Jackson, and Mrs.
Tom Jackson visited Slant Moss.
Saturday.
Msr. Herman Spivey Mrs.
Hattie Willford were shopping
in Gainesboro Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie Spivey and
grand daughter. Myrtle, visited
relatives at Livingston last
week.
Clyde Jackson, and Abbie
Sparkman and Ada Waddle visit
ed Settle and Thee Cason Satur-
day night.
Perry Crowder is very low
with flu.
Baily Jackson and Elvis Bow
man spent the last of the week
in Huntsville.
Tom Jackson and family visit
ed at Howard Jackson Sunday.
George Parrish and Miss Can
sadly Brown were quietly mar
ried Sunday at the brides home
Sunday morning. They were
accompanied to the grooms
home by Mr.. Calvin Spivey and
Miss Ada Coffee.
Miss Abbie. Sparkman enter
tanned a few of her friends with
a birthday dinner Sunday. Mr..
Hugh Berry and Miss Clyde
Jackson did not have to tell Miss
Sparkman they enjoyed the din.
ner.
The average man only can tel
the difference in the kinds OF
clothes his wife wears when he
gets the bills.
A loud voice may indicate
good health, but it also indicates
that it is going to injure some.
body else's nerves.
If you can't smile, crack your
face and a lot of folks won't
Know the difference.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
GRANVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Hargis
have gone to Sparta to attend
Presbytery.
Robert Vantrease of Goodletts-
vile, has been visiting here.
Misses Virgie Johnson and
Mary 7. Byrne spent a few
days this week in Nashville.
Mrs. w. F. Maddux entertain
ed the following ladies to dinner
Wednesday: Mrs. R. L. Hargis,
Mrs. B. F. Cooper. Mrs. Hen
nv Holleman. Mrs. E. P. Draper,
Mrs. Carl Huff. Mrs. A. B. Har.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
gis and Miss Della Holleman.

gls and MISS Della HOlenian.
Misses ValIie Williams and
Eloise Scott, of Cookeyille, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Chas. Brown.
Mrs. Luther Sutton entertain.
ed the young people Saturday
night.
Miss Estelle Gailbreath. Coun
ty Supt., was a visitor here
Saturday.
Mrs. George Johnson, of
Flynn's Lick, spent the week.
end here.
DR.. and Mrs. J.. M. Freeman
have gone to Nashville.
Mrs. B. Jones and Mrs. Letna
Huff were shopping in Gaines
Doro Monday.
The Gainesboro High School
girls basket ball team played
Granville girls here Saturday.
The former were defeated by a
score of 8 to 3. The visiting
team brought a crowd of their
boys and girls with them, and
the following remained over
Sunday as the guests of friends:
Misses Vivian Cooper, Annie
Sadler, Ruby Pate, Reba Smith.
Lucille Gist, Leona Roberts, Lola
Hughes and Otha Smith; Fred
Draper and Cordell Young.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
GANEsBORO R. A.

Church at Birdwell's Chapel
every Sunday.
Laura Hopper was the guest
of Sallie Terry Saturday night.
Sallie and Ina. Leslie visited
friends in Whites Bend the last
of the week.
Earnest Hopper was a pleasant
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
Honor Roll

Garland Anderson. Cardell
Brooks, Joe West. Lucy Hen
son, Christine Gibson. Mary
Kinnard. Ruth Reeves, Anna
Lee Smith, Lere Young. Jewel
Dixon, Maymie Stafford.
4th Grade.
Leon Anderson, Cordell Smith,
Ray Tardy, Roger Poison. Mary
Ferguson Gaines, Celia Craw-
ford Morgan. leila Smith. Anna
Clay Raines. Evlyn Young.
Willie West.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

W M Gailbreath, who has
been confined to his bed since
the first day of February when
he suffered a stroke of paralysis.
is able to sit up a few hours
most every day. His general
condition is better but he has
nevr regained any muscular ac-
zion in the affected side to
AMOUNT to anything. He was
seventy years old Thursday, the
l4th, and says he feels as good
as a man could under the cir
cumstances.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

Senator W A 0verton was in
town Wednesday en- route home
from Nashville, the Legislature
having adjourned. Senator Over
ton made a record Of which his
home people are proud of. and
which we have more to say about
later.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
GERMAN PIANIST
GIVES A RECITAL
Wilhelm Bachaus Plays First
Time Here Since 1914.

Wilhelm Bachaus, German pianist.
who had last been heard here In the
season of 1924. reappeared yesterday
afternoon in recital in Town Hall. Mr..
Bachaus returned to Germany in the
spring of 1871. was called to the colors
when hostilities began and served
through the whole war with honor.
His enforced absence from the concert
field seems to have had no deleterious
influence upon his art.
He impressed local music lovers i'm
1914 as pianist of sterling merits and
he renewed that impression yesterday
afternoon. He has not only a fine com
mand of tone and technic of large
resources but musical intelligence and
imagination. His performance of Schu-
mann's G major fantasia was admira BILE
in its dignity. its power and It's poetic
insight He played also the Brahms
Paganini variations and Liszt's u mi
nor sonata.
John Powell gave a piano recital yes
terday afternoon in Aeolian Hail. Bee
thoven's ''Waldstein" sonata was the
opening number Another number on
his programme was a "Slumber Song
by Listz, recently discovered by Carl
Lachmund among manuscripts which
came into his possession when he was
"a pupil Of the famous pianist and com
poser The audience which listened 10
Mr.. Powell was large and liberal In
applause.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
IN M E M Q r | A M .

CANfPBET.L.--In loving memory OF my hus-
band, George w. Campbell. died Novem-
bor Il, 1917
DE LACY.--In loving memory Of my beloved
grandfather. Peter De Lacy, died Novem-
Der 10. 1915. ID. T.
E1sELBECKER.--Fa In loving memory
Of dear mother, who passed away Novem-
bor Is. 1920. Children.
GIBNEy.--rn loving memory of our dear
mother Maria +. Gibney, who died Mo-
vembcr -. 1918.
NEwaIAYER.-Lo constant thoughts Of
our Mildred. Passed into heaven November
10, 1910.
O'BRTEN. Nor his mind fnass for the late
Mrs. Catherine o'Brien. Thursday. No
vcmber ~ 1921, a NJ, ST. Paul's
Church, 10th 81. and Columbus sv.
RoGERS.-In memory Of our dearly beloved
mother. Mary Virginia Rogers, who en-
tered into rest November iS 1917
Ethel. Virginia and Joe
SUGARMAN.--Tn fond aud loving memory OF
our dear father. Benjamin < surarnaan,
who passed away November H. 1909.
TIIORWhRTH.-In sad and loving memory
OF a devoted wife ard n dear niothsi
Mary A. Thorwarth. who was called home
or the 18th day OF November. 1918.
Tho flowers we lay upon her grave
May wither and decay,
But the love for uur dear one
VIII never fade away.
Husband and Daughter%
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
80
Miss Hevlett and
Mr.. X. p. Burr Wed
at Far ROckaway
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
Burr Marries Daughter of
Mr.. j. M. Hewlett.

La st. Johns Church, Far Rockaway.
Hewlett. a. daughter of Mr. j.. Monroe
Hewlett, was married to Mr.. Robert
Page Burr, q son of Mr. and Mrs.
Winthrop Burr of this city and Law
renee. L. I.
The ceremony, which was performed
oy the Rev. William A. Sparks the
rector of ST. Johns. was witnessed by
many relstives and friends, some OF
whom mctored from New York. Miss
Anglesea Hewlett was her sisters maid
OF homo" and the bridesmaids were
Misses Nary Appleton, Harriet Scrbner,
Caroline Mead. Hope and Hester Hew-
lett, sisters of the bride, and Mary
Burr, q cousin OF the bridegroom.
Mr.. Roger Tuckerman was best man.
The ushers Ve~s Mtssrs. Henry G..
Trevor. r.. Lrd'cw T., Lanman, Norman
s. Walke'. Jr.. George Il. ABBOTT James
A. Hewlett Theodore p. Grosvenor and
Carmar Hewlett There was a recep-
ton at tl'e home Of the brides father in
Lawrarce. When Mr. and Mrs. Burr
return from their wedding trip they will
live In New York.
The bride wore white brocaded satin
which was "mbeilished with old point
lace. Her veil also was of point lace.
She carried q cluster of white orchids
and lilies of the valley. The bridal at
tendants Fll wore blue satin and chiffon
combined with cream coored lace.
Their hats We're dark brown velvet and
they carried arm bouquets of orange
colored chrysanthemums.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
| POLISH TABLEAU AT
AMERICAS. MAKING
Mr.. William, G. McAdoo De.
cries Wars in Speech.

Mr.. William G. McAdoo, formerly Sec
retary of the Treasury, accompanied by
Mrs. McAdoo and Miss Margaret Wilson,
We're the chief guests of the Polish
group at the Exposition OF Amer
ica'S Making yesterday afternoon at the
Seventy-first Regiment Armory In
his speech Mr.. McAdoo said:
II am not one Of those who believe
that the destruction of war in the future
is unattainable. I do not believe in the
impossibility of things.
Let us force home this idea that this
is the era of peace and prosperity and
that great and small nations can live
amicnbiy side by side and that all war
and threats of war will disappear from
the face of the earth"
The chief feature Of the entertainment
by the Polish group was tableau con-
ceived and directed by w. T. Benda. the
New York artist OF Polish ancestry. IN
constructing the tableau he first painted
q picture of his idea of what the Poles
have given to America. 1t was from
this painting as n model that the tab
leau took form of the Pole in our in
dustry. OF loyalty to the country, of art
music, literature and science.
a pageant entitled ''E Pluribus
Ununl" was given last night in which
more than u thousand men, women and
children took part.
Announcement was made that because
of the innumerable requests the exposi-
ton will be continued for one more day
and programmes viii be given both in
the afternoon and evening to-day. The
extra programmes will be made up OF
selected features from many of the
group entertainments given during the
last two weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
MR.. X. II. CLAPP TO
WE'D ENGLISH GIRL
Many Other Engagements
Are Announced.

The engagement has been announced
In London and New York Of Miss Vivl-
enne Burroughes. daughter of Mrs.
James f. BrTroughes of the former city,
to Mr.. Kenneth Fl. Clapp, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Il. Clapp of u East
Eighty-second street. Mr. Clapp was
graduated from Yale in 1914 and dur
ing the war served as lieutenant in
the Navy Air Forces. He now is in
London, where the marriage will take
place on November 90 His parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Clapp, will sail
next Saturday on the Baltic to attend
the wedding. Mr.. Clapp and his bride
Will live In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Morgan Coddington
have announced the engagement OF their
sister, Miss Caroline Gladys Coddington,
to Mr.. Richard Morris Sulzer of this
city. Miss Coddington is the daughter
OF the late Col. Clifford Coddington Mr..
Sulzer, who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richard Sulzer Of New York,
served overseas with the 105th Machine
Gun Battery Of the Twenty-seventh Di-
vision. Miss Coddington served in
France witl, the Red Cross.
Mrs. Ella r. Matthews OF 7S0 Park
avenue announced yesterday the engage
nent of her daughter. Miss Dorothy
Bruce Mack, to Mr.. Charles Maxwell
Allen. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Allen
cf Hamilton. Bermuda Miss Mack was
educated in Switzerland Mr.. Allen
served overseas with the Amei'can AM
bulance with the French army The
wedding will take place early in Janu-
AIRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Jackson of
Montclair. n. j.. have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marian Markle Jackson. to Mr.. John G..
Robinson 3d, son of DR.. and Mrs John
q. Robinson Of West Newton, Pa. Miss
Jackson was graduated from the Ma
fional Park Seminary of Washington.
d. c. Mr. Robinson who was gradu-
ated from Washington and jefferson
College. served overseas with the u. S.
Signal Corps during the war.
Mr.. anu Mrs. C. Henry c. Jagels Of
Crest Acres. Summit, N. j.. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Marie Jagels, TO DR..
Thurman Boyd Givan.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Mrs. Goddard GipeS.
Dance to Introduce
Her THO Daughters
Misses Celestine and Sylvia
Goddard Presented at Dance
in Colony Club.

Debutantes were In evid nee last night
at the small dance given by Mrs. f. Nor
ton Goddard Of 273 Lexington avenue In
the ball room of the Colony Club for
her two daughters. Misses Celestine and
Sylvia Goddard, who were formally
introduced to some OF their young
friends. Miss celestine Goddard is a
student at Bryn Mawr.
In advance OF the dance some dinners
were given, the guests later going or to
the Colony Club. One Of the dinners
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gotheal Swords at so East Sixty-seventh
street for their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Swords. a debutante. and a-fterwsrd
they took their guests 10 the Frazee
Theatre to see "Dulcy" The party in
cluded Misses Katharine l. Blackwell.
Lucy Hunt, Mary p. Hamili, Harriet F.
Greene and Eleanor Peabody. The young
men were Messrs. Killiaen NJ. Van
Rensselaer. Harold Worthington, Thomas
r. Bridges, Jr, Alfred North. John d.
Elliott and Seymour l.. Cromwell, Jr.
Another small dinner in advance of
the dance was given by Mrs. Frederic
w. Rhinolander for her niece, Miss
Ethel Satterlee, of Boston, who will be
introduced 10 society this winter in New
York. Miss Satterlee is the daughter of
the late Churchill Satterlee and grand
daughter oe the late Bishop Henry Y.
Satterlce. Her maternal grandfather
was the late George Winthrop FOLSOM,
OF LenoN
Others at the dance were Misses Flor
ence Lockwood, Harriet C. Simmons,
Ciarisse de Rham. Mollie Cogswell
Helen Phelps Hoyt, Mildred Taylor, Bar
bara Brokaw, Louise V. Schieffelin,
Barbarba Murray, Emily Fordyce Dodge,
Elizabeth Kountze, Alice Lee Beadle-
ston. Josephine Jewell Dodge, Anita Dam
rosch and Katharine Hurd. Among the
young men were Messrs. William 3.
Nichols. Frederick Il. Delafield, Jr.,
Thomas H. Howard John NJ. lie Roy
and John S. Melcher
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
PAUL KoCHANsKps RECITAL.

Paul Kochansk. violinist, gave his
first recital of the season yesterday at
Carnegie Hall. He was assisted by his
European accompanist, Gregory Ash
man. who was new here. For the third
number the two artists gave nm excellent
performance of n new work by Szy-
manowski, entitled Myths" opus 30, for
violin and piano. which was heard for
the first time anywhere. The score has
two parts. described as poems" and
with the subtitles. la Fontaine dare
thuso" and "Dryades ct Pan" The
descriptive music is in a polished mod
ern idiom. but with some melody and
many beautiful embellishments for both
instruments. For the violin the tonalities
demand q faultless intonation, and thus
they were played.
The poems, especially the first one.
wcre recoircd with great crthusiasn,
by the large audience. In selections
from Bach. including an unaccompanIed
prelude In II, Mr.. Kochsnski displayed
his fine tone and reposefui style.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
WELLESLEY GIRL MARRIED.
Miss Collins of WestheId. y. j.,
Bride of Baird snyder III.

Mr.. and Mrs. y. ID. Collins of West
field. ". j., announced yesterday the
marriage or their daughter. Miss Lydia
Morgan Collins, to Mr. Baird Snyder 3D.
son of Mrs. Baird Snyder. Jr.. Of Potts
vile, Pa. The marriage took place on
November s IN Brookfield. Mass. where
the ceremony was performed by the Rev.
II. A. Macdonald. Mr.. a. T. Butter
worth served as Mr.. Snyder's best man
The brioe Is a student at Wellesley and
the bridegroom is attending the Massa-
Chusetts Institute of Technology In Bos-
ton. But.. will continue their studies
The pt,o.'s mother has gone to Boston
10 join Nj. and Mrs. Snyder.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
ENGAGED. {

LEN-1fATTHEWs --Mrs. Ella H. Mat
thcwF of $50 Park Nv. announces The en-
Pa~ernent NJ ner daughter, Dorothy Bruce
Mack to Mr.. Charles Maxwell Allen, gon
of Nj. and Mrs. W. H. Allen Of Hamil-
ton, Bcrmuda
BENsI sINGER-SHULD1NER Il. Shui-
diner 81 tn3J East 18th St. Brooklyn. an
nouncca the engagement or her daughter
Blanche 90 Jerome a. BensinFer. son Of
Mr and Mrs. Carl Bcnsinser OF Lynbrook
l.. T. Reception nt home. Sunday. Novem-
bpr 81. 1921, from % P. W. No cards
FosT-MORRILL.-I Hayward Morrill, Of
1go East SD st announces the engage
ment OF his daughter. Miss Elsie Rosalie
morrill,. 10 l.. Abbott Poet, son Of Mr.
ard Mrs. Andrew jackson Post OF this
city.
RANSOM -McFA DDEN. Miles Emma Vir-
ginia Mcl'addcn Of 20J West b7th st., has
announced the engagement OF her niece,
Miss Ethel McTadden, TO Mr.. Lennox Ran
som. son OF the late Or Charles Cook
Ransom and Mrs. Mary Lennox Ransom
of GG Woat i9th st.. Now York city.
ER-CODpING1ON.- MIR and MIS-. G.
MORGAN C0ddiu-ton announce ule engage
mont Of fheir sister Miss Caroline Gladya
Coddinuiou. daughter or thc late Col.
clifford coddington. to Mr.. Richard Nor
rle su,zcr. son ot NE. and Mrs. John
Richard sulzer OF New York CITY.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
MARSHAL FOCH TO
LAY CORNERSTONE HERE
Arts Academy to HoUc Tuoo
Day Celebration.

Leaders in American art will join with
artists and representatives Of art In
other lands Mt the two day celebration
or the American Academy OF Arts and
Letters, at which Marshal FoCh will bo
the central figure on next Friday and
Saturday.
The chief event will bc the laying of
the cornerstone OF the permanent home
OF the academy in 155th street, east OF
riverside Drive. by Marshal Foch
on Saturday. The building will cost
nearly 100000. and Is the gift
OF an anonymous donor II IS de-
signed TO be storehouse Of all that
ls best In the nations art and literature
Here precious original manuscript and
paintings Illustrative OF America and
Americans, such as Sargcnts portrait Of
roosevelt, will be housed. Prizes for cx-
cellence mart will be offered, and every
possible encouragement afforded to young
workers In art.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
OBITUARIES.
GEORGE NORRIS THOMAS.

George Morris Thomas. aged 81. one
Of the proprietors of a restaurant al
Broadway and Twenty-seconC street.
known as George and Jerry's, which
mad it's heydey more than twenty years
ago. died Thursday in the Masonic
Home. Utica. He lived for many years
Mt II Bank street. He served IN the
civil war with the Fifth Company. Sew
enth New York infantry, and was the
last survivor but one of this organ "a =
ton. A nephew. Major Samuel Thomas
of New Rochelle survives
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

The Philharmonic Society opcned It's
Saturday evening series OF concerts last
night at Carnegie Hall with a Beethoven
programme. Bronislaw Huberman, as
the soloist. played the violin concerto.
Hts performance was not one built on
lines of greatest depth, nor was Il re-
poseful. but at the same time there
was much beauty OF feeling. brilliancy
and good tone. The orchestra supported
him with fine accompaniment. The
selections for the orchestra were tho
"Leonore" overture. No. 3, which. in
spite of some tagging at the start. was
played with admirable sorority and
dnish. and the g minor symphony. al
ready heard at the society's concerts
this season.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
FOCE HERE ON NOVEMBER 90
VIII he Guest at Big Legion Re.
ception at the HippOdrome.

Marshal Foch will be in New York
November 20. and on the night of that
date the only public reception given for
lin in this city by the American Legion
will be held in the Hippodrome. The
Peoples Liberty Chorus of $50 voices
will sing and an orchestra and the Fiji
teenth Infantry band will play. The
speakers will be the Marshal. Gen.
pershipE. Hanford A. MacNider. the new
nationel president of the American
Legion. and Ogden Mills.
The expenses of the affair will be de-
fraynd from the proceeds of the sale of
boxes Any person or persons desiring
these boxes should apply to the commit
tee in charge OF the Hippodrome recep-
ton to Marshal Foch, 10l West Forty
second ctreet BRYANT 1866
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
ANN I'VE r S ARIE S.

sCiIERK.-Mr and Mrs. Sieefried Schers
announce the 2jth anniversary OF their
wedding. Tuesday. November 10 1921 at
the liotfmanns, New Blythewood, Lake
wood, y. j.
NENk.-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob vrenk an
nounce the celebration OF their silver
Wedding. Sunday. November 20, 1921. at
the Ellsmere. so West 126th St. Recep-
ton ar o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited. No cards.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
MISS MARY EVANS.

PAINEsvrLLE. Ohio. Nov. Il. - Miss
Mary Evans. president emeritus OF Lake
Erie College. died at her home here hast
night following a long Illness. Miss
Evans was a graduate OF Mount Holyoke
College Oberlin College conferred upon
her the degree of master OF arts and
Mount Holyoke the honorary degree OF
doctcr of letters. AS principal OF Lake
Erie Seminary and later president OF
Lake Eric College, Miss Evans was for
half century well known in all parts
Of the country.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
M A R R | E ..

McKITrRICK-BENsO ON.-November o, NJ
Flushing, Marjorie, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs John L. Benson. 10 Thomas II. Nc
Kittrick, Jr.
sNYpE3-COLLINS.-M and Mrs r. u.
Collins announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Lydia Morgan, 10 Mr. Baird
Snyder 3D. son Of Mrs Baird Snyder Ir.
OF pottsviue, Pa, at Brookfeld Mass,
on November S, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
EN- G. A G E d

ROGATZ-LEVY Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J.
Levy of 12I West 120ih II. take pleasure
IN announcing the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Sarah. 10 Or. Julian Leo
Roeatz OF No. rs East 9lst St. New York
city.
WElNSTOCK - FELDMAN.-Miss Dorothy
FeldmRn OF 1slT Grand ConcUurse. New
York, and Mr.. Philip r. Weinstock, be-
trotheG November IL. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

ARTHUR LACEY BAKER.

Arthur Lacey Baker. after an illness
of three weeks. died of pneumonia in
st. Luke's Hospital last Tuesday He
was n Fellow OF the Royal Academy
of st. Ceeilie, Rome; Hon. Fellow OF
the Guild OF Church Musicians, Lon
don; Hon. Fellow OF the Society of
Science and Arts London
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
President Harding
Gives Dinner for
Arms Delegates
En- tertains Most Distinguished
Group Of Foreigners Ever
in Washington.
recid! Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. I
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. IL.

SFectdL Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. IL.
President and Mrs. Harding enter
tained at dinner last night at the White
House in honor of delegates to the arms
parley. The dinner was followed by n
reception for the entire foreign deega-
ton, using the word in its more COM
prehensive sense, and the American Of
fcials who are actively connected with
the conference.
In the red corridor, standing at at
tention, were ten marines, each bearing
the flag OF one of the countries repre-
sented at the conference. These BAN
ners, of heavy silk. were made espe-
cially for the conference and viii be
placed In the Pan American Building,
where the sessions of the conference
are being held. AS the national air
Of each country was played. each flag
was raised in salute.
The first of q series of official fcStivi-
ties In honor OF the conferees brought
together the most distinguished assem-
b,age of foreign dignitaries known to
Washington's social history. Prices
have been entertained before. and poten-
tates, but never have 50 many countries
been represented at one time by their
ablest statesmen and most distinguished
citizens.
Brend and viviani, Balfour. Diaz and
Foch and Gen. Baron Jacques, Hughes
and Lodge and Underwood and Root
all were there, and a score of other
men who will have part in making the
10. r,1a IN
Mrs. Harding wore gown of ivory
satin embroidered in brilliants and com
bined in striking effect with black tuile.
About her throat was the black velvet
band. with It's diamond slide. which she
always wears, and she carried a great
fan of black ostrich.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
CARL c. BACHE.

Carl C. Bache, As. for many years en-
ployed in the credit department Of ]. p.
Morgan & Co. died Friday night AT his
home in Dunnellen. \. J. He was born
in Denmark and on coming TO this coun-
try attended Rutgers College. He leaves
his wife. mother, two sisters and three
brothers.