davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
were travelling through Newberry.

were travelling through NeWbelTy.
One valued advertiser brought his
ad in on Monday and sad he wanted
It on the front page. The boss told
HIM he couldn't get that page, but
could get Grenekcr's page. The ad
vertiser said women and children read
that page; he wanted his ad where
men would see it, being mans ad.
The reporter is glad the women and
children read his page but as a
matter Of fact locals are spread al
over the paper-and lots Of men read
them. too.
We don't mind being rough on ra-s,
especially those looking like Snag
Flippen when they "chaw' peanuts.
There will be call meeting of
Jasper chapter. D. 4. R., at the home
of the regent, Mrs. w. H. Hunt, this
afternoon, Tuesday, at ) o'clock.
"Looking toward the comfort Of
the ladies of visiting Mobiles and can
didates, rooms have been engaged at
both the Imperial and Ottaray hotels
where they may lounge and rest. The
rooms will be open from early morn
ing until late at night" This SEN
tence will be appreciated by many
who are going to attend the big meet
ing of Mobiles in Greenvil!e.
Childrens day will be observed at
Lebanon church next Sunday morn
ing at i o'clock. There will be din
ner on the ground. In the afternoon
there will be an address by the Rev.
E. V. Babb, and probably addresses
also by other good speakers.
The Boundary Street School Par
ent-Teachers association will meet at
the school building Tuesday afternoon
at 4:30.
Three colored citizens We're before
the recorder Monday morning. En-
nest Abney, for cursing and making
threats, SO. Judge Reeder, cursins
and using obscene language, SIS.
Willie Bowers, assault and battery,
IS. All paid.
Newberry college and her goods are
keeping up their reputation for the
awarding of first honor, Miss Gladys
Stilwell receiving that honor this year
following the winning Of that dis
tinction by Miss Haskell Wright last
year.
Another young lady friend has our
thanks for. beans-and from a dis
tance at that.
The suicide in Greenvile Sunday
afternoon of J. w. Reames, regis
tered pharmacist, recalls the fact that
he once filed prescriptions at a drug
store in Newberry and that he mar
ried a Miss Harmon of Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
he taken 10 The hospital daily.

to be taken to the hospital daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Dunstan, Jr..
and little baby Of Columbia spent the
weekend here with his parents.
Mr.. James O. Sheppard Of
Edgefeld spent the weekend IN the
city. Mrs. Sheppard Will extend her
visit two weeks with her moth,r.
Mrs. William Griffin.
Awarding Of medals by Mrs. |. H:
Hunt, 1898. president of the Alum
nae association, Newberry, S. c.
From program of commencement eN-
ercises Due West Woman,s college
for Wednesday morning, June s.
Walter r'Skeet') Denning mas re-
turned from an extended visit to
James and Frank Bowers in Atlanta.
Miss Vick Boozer of Columbia IS
visiting Mrs. L. G. Mccullough.
Mr.. G. B. Summer will leave to-day,
Tuesday, for Roanoke, Va, to attend
the convention of the National Fur
niture Dealers association.
Miss Lucille Orvin, the finely tram
ed nurse from Columbia, who so sue
cesfully served Mrs. j. W. Smith dur
ing the latter's critical illness at XII
nards, is spending the weekend with
Mrs. Smiths daughter, Mrs. W. j.
Swittenberg. Miss Orvin, in addl-
ton to her skill as nurse, combines
her professional training and prac-
tice with the agreeable manners OF
a charming young lady.
Dr.. J. L. Daniel went to Green
wood Monday to attend preachers
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Seawell and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. P Johnson and
J w. Mccain, Jr., motored to Lees
vile Sunday, spending the day and
hearing the baccalaureate sermon at
the Summerland college commence
ment.
Mr.. l.. w. C"Pete") Mills, DR.. P.
f. Way and J. D Giant Wicker
motored to Columbia Sunday to see
Mr. Jas. A. Mimnaugh, who is at the
Columbia hospital Mr.. Mills reports
Mr.. Mimnaugh as being very much
improved.
David Hayes, Nick Merchant,
Price Harmon, Press Shealy, Nick
Mitchell, Frank Wise and R. C. Rass
were among those attending the Sum-
merland college commencement Sun
day.
Mr.. J. L. Reeder Of wellington,
Texas, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Ewen Floyd, and other relatives in
the city and county. He will spend
while here, and his many friends
are glad to see him.
Miss Mary Armstrong, who has
been visiting her brother and family
at the residence Of Mrs. Ida N.
Boozer, has returned to her home in
Laurens.
Mr.. Joe N. Brown, a former New
berry boy, and his bride from Gas
tonia, N. c., spent the weekend with
relatives in Newberry.
DR.. A. J. Bowers of Greenwood paid
a pleasant little visit to Newberry
Monday.
Mr.. Foster n. Martin has returned
from a trip to Arkansas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
APPOINTS COMMITTEES

The chamber of commerce has ap-
pointed the following as a standing
committee on new memberships: Dr..
F. Z. Stuck, Mr.. O. 0. Copeland and
Mr.. n S. Holmes This committee 5
duties are to furnish the chamber of
commerce any names they have rea-
son to think are likely prospects for
members in the new re-organlzed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
CLOSING EXERCISES LITTLE
MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL

May 26th, $50 o'clock, school aU-
ditorium.
Prayer.
Music.
Address-Supt. j. f. Swearingen.
Music.
Awarding Of diplomas-Rev. J. J.
Long.
Music.
Benediction.
Sunday morning, II O'Clock, Holy
Trinity church.
Anthem, He VIII Care for Thee. "
Hymn, number $50.
Morning service.
Announcements.
Hymn, number 275.
Sermon-Rev. R. c.. Grier.
Offertgy-Quartet.
Hymn, number 492.
Benediction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24

Butter p&Per Tor these hot days. Keep
the butter fresh and clean. Hal
Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
TEACHERS WANTED

The trustees of Silverstreet school
will! receive applications for three
teachers. principal and two assistants,
until June 5, 1921. Principals sal
ary 500 per month and assistants
each $50 per month. Term eight
months. R. C. Neel, clerk, Silver,
s+ron+ { G 5-24 I'd
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24

Flinders, North Carolina Bunch, large
size. Fine yielders. S1.25 bushel.
Welch Wilbur. 4-ZZ-t1'
The Republican journal., 1921-07-14
The News of Belfast
-5a summer time table of the Belfast
...,,am r. r. is as follows:
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

n. Coombs Co. are offering the
..-- front laced corset of Freprh
asa !
Tie Colonial Theatre publishes picture
.rsn and special production of Black
as-.t
Arthur E. Wilson is offering household
tore for sale.
ne Dinsmore Store gives notice of
hi e beginning next Thursday.
.s City National Bank publishes
sneat of condition.
r.. searsport National Bank publishes
4neut of condition.
II Coombs Co. offer some specials
week at their new store on High
Ma ma V. Parker offers house for
-s Waldo Trust Co. advertises bank
-rt'ce.
la. " Sturm, chiropractors, publish
->!onal adv.
Toward advertises to do shingling.
.-5rv Sprague advertises mare lost.
Ekquist offers bungalow for sale.
See adv. of keys lost.
~ and Mrs. R. H. Sanborn and Mrs,
-.i z. Gray publish a card of thanks.
see adv. of upright piano for sale.
cntral Marie Power Co. tells of
rents in California and Maine.
one Furnishing Co. advertises a
ale of Chinese grass chairs and
arect Importing Co. offers some
.alues.
Board of Registration gives notice
sion to revise the voting list.
G-. NJ L. Clements, Morrill,, offers
~ =rasS for sale.
fton- Burgess Co. advertises
ectrical.
j Dickey advertises row boat
VI Gray offers boats for sale,
IS Ludwick offers house lots, etc,
l B. Hills has lumber for sale.
Iv. of manicure set lost.
asv. of fiat to let.
Joseph Tyler is able to ride up
ter being confined to her home on
reet as the result of fall in the
Glg.
ueonard, Stevens & Bearce Shoe
began work Monday after their
July stock taking and week s
acation.
P. Piper has gone to Boston
a valuable trotter Sophia Sharp,
he will enter in several races in
uusetts.
s.-sy j. Hoag of this city, who was
ia Castine for the Central Maine
Company at the time of the re-
ra, lost his working tools to the
about $3.50. The company lost
office and supplies.
will be food, candy and apron
ar the Unitarian church ground.
5,.ay, July 21st, at 2.30 p. m. Il
ug, the sale will take place in the
,au yestibule Ice cream and cake
VI sso be on sale during the afternoon
'l5 rounds are always cool and shady
MAXI an ideal place for the sale.
James Bradbury of New York, who
-s' 1een summer resident at Swar
-''5 ,or about twenty-five years, un,
ao"ngIy committed an unlawful ac
Wednesday in fishing with tnre,
ICES lie was summoned to appear be-
we Judge Clyde R. Chapman of the
N-D'.'-al Court, when he plead guilty
'la was fined SIS. which he paid.
The Republican journal., 1921-07-14
BOAT BARGAINS

One motorboat, rs it. over all, lift.
wide, IL h. p. Knox engine. Speed, 8
to miles per hour. Cost $3.50. Sell one
half price. Hull, engine, nearly new.
Rare bargain.
One loft Hull, oak keel timbers.
Decks and coamings, etc., all fitted for
engine.
Three new family rowboats at second
hand prices. One small boat, IA it,, new.
One scow, decked over, Is #. long, 10 #.
wide, nearly new. Sell at bargain Ad-
dress GEO. M, GRAY.
28tf SO High Street. Belfast. Me,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

which contained u 20 be a boot
murder iu which a woman was cast
- the victim Shc was stabbed in
ln a dozen places said their sensa-
tiOual reports.
Police snapped into it' and ran
down clues. Tho Sycamore police
finally denied the murder story and
announced the corpse was that of
a. man dead a. lcaat so ycau. rs
owner. French. was finally located
lIc explained he hal been carry -
ing tho body around for exhibition
purposes lie called ~ "a, real
American mummy
Il bought ~ from South Dakota
rowboys lp 1881 as u bona nd" pc'ri
fiod man hr said.
"its caused mo lots - trouble.
so I'm going to rent It ont tor OK
hlnir0u pgrpo esq he added. 'Eu.
don want to sell it.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
TOO MUCH CORPSE


SYCAMORE. H.. May 3d. For
rent a much dead corpse guar
autodd not to walk IN the nigh, nor
TO otherwise annoy It's owner
This is the ulumatum Of Marian
French, penmauship teacher and
owner Of the corpse The bod"
by the yaw. recently was alive
enough to keep police iu rIrht
towns on the Jump FOR - hours.
Even the Chioago police "tou' for
the CORPSE although the latter
were partly NctImllcd boy some
active students from = journalist
school who hs a sense ~ humor
The corpse now stored In \ sta
Bile here. first came 30 the attention
of the students at the Sycamore sta
ton Trainmcn, suspeoting the hox
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01


VIII" he VAS Standing "i ih' Corner
~ tfFl ana 'lh''unh' INV. ing h''',
II 'h' I'I' .'' anu '"'N"' ''''''
~I y'at' ',i
"hh "" Wy N't'' ,,.,..
ne" '' '."'"'
luIH' 80. '"i IH'P' ,.
~. WI" ''''''''H ""'' ''' ,.
il,'' IH' T'. .,..,..
WIN '''' h' '.'"' ~, D..
NHl'' Ii'.I "i' I"'
Hl'''' '''F" anu
Robert Palmer "f "''' ''7'
t Iahur'i ana 'I I''.,'.
rIoyt1 "'' i'''H upon WIZ" a..
"hHlnt i'I '.' I"-1
tii"" I''' N7 'ih M,'"
u'f''. ana N''''"' D"
fh''I1't
I'd Austin. lH.tIlof i'r ih' N"''I
western rev Telephone ''i" I'''F
vas standing "n 'h' S"H'h n'h' 'l
% i,uE Store Nu'u h'. ''l'.
. h'Ei" 700" 'iir,l h O..
Nu.' h'I"' i' lI' '''' ''''..'
ana no I' a' ''''" 'I "r
g. liriehW' 30. li.. ''
Hodge was suut In the ..'' h'"1
nud ''0 .,g hN black Hi ~" corner
~ tI'W and nof"il
Bank Officc Roy shot
, .t.I.. .tfI,. t,y az fla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

wont bl,. with the mob. UhI,h DO.
liberated fut some t.m, % Vaa a.
frl tmr tnsf the armed negroes
appeared 900 tho scene ana 'hc '~o
u.us mingled $50 aLp'H w'Ic fr'd
10 IhIa tam. however. and fh, no.
fr0,s t,,r quiet nlouuE the com
rsnd' ~ negro o'nrrre I'ad 'y
uuu" 'lp."r nnl i'i. l'' 'h'
Vhi.u mob id'lri i' leave H"d booted
''''' ID, .h'' mn NM
p.,.... ... .,,.,
4 4 ,urr,. enn Jurt
,i.,.. ,,ut.,... - p,. tu,,
... ..I...I. and ,..o a. tYJ.. g. =
r... s.a u., victim Of , tIyirv
.... .,n..n fr,,rd tho f,r lid. of
BOD. r..t Ina Iuuy. sYg f,.,vci
.sl,u .ra .tnpp,d his ,sr. a. in, tII
... station 100 tNt ana lpWuu 60
obtain some water about II u.'l..F
Iu, .ia. night iio heard FpuudS
fruu around ~" corner Hud q
group OF ucgrpts hurried west ON
FINN street 10 heard 4 fh"t clos"
hr. scarcely realizing that t eifu.k
hlW un'Ii b." i',t blood irl' h,uE
down hir mo. Is. ~" druN" a' "n,"
60 ihr Tulsa hospital was met bN
attendants who came quickly down
'h' steps ana soon ind tho tIrh'
flesh wound dressed and was iu .
hospital bed 'urr} mad q woman
companion with hiW and vas start.
iur nom" Hfcr attending IN" last
show U the Drphrum ihrticr curry
ala NOT think That the shui wa
aimed az MIN dlirrtIt. hu' may have
been fired hy the negroes A. pur-
su'tH uI tird wildly curry was
resting w'U about midnight
Tnu Driver t'nsCathcd
r,,,. d,.,,,,. .,.,,,,..d f., .,,d,. s,,,r
ly ,t,,,,ch a., nm d,i,,r fo,
p,, y,lin,, r,l, ,,,tgI, i'm. sntd
p,., a., ,,,,.,.,,'. n,d rnt r,,, an no
t,,t ,,,r ,r ,,,, d,n.c, lnro ,hn,rb
.,,,.I t,,uc,s .Li,,sd n.,,iousi,
,,,r L,,,,
,. N,,.,.,. ,,,,s,1
our n'b'"'s Nn'h y" '' u'u'"N W
IN" weeds on vacant ln' ht N''h"r
anu IlN'o were Uh' "hJ''' "' pun .
Hu'l bN one group OF men Np"ut I
iuldulthi IN" Whli' men H'"Hoheu
ih'tnS'lN's hS the Nltuu' - oshlhs
on NoIth Denver ana detI'''"d h''
cars headed norm WINE waiting ioi
som" OF ihch NUMBER 10 OBTAIN more
guns ana an afmorod car
H'NeIhI cars or negroes "''' H''h
driving iurl"uHly on r'hdcnt" ais
| ulcl' out from ihe man thoiough
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

eEg Harris claims that 'bedI.iaa' o.
feflnE 10 record breaker.
FORT WORTH MAY 3l-Ad.'es from
buatr today stated that ne 'ase ~
butouIr plague reported from liw"s'ou'
county y,ateIisy was nott.ng more than
,sss % ret bIIa fever.
FDRr WORTH. Msy a. An arFu-
fusu' VuIsh ls said TO have started ntHr
cattle Transaction resulted so The frath
~ " ! Hi,h. prominent ,atils dealer ~
Hereford. her. ysstetIay IS nuruH. a'sI
cattle dealer 10 charged win sh1nuns
Ron.
San ANTOSID. Texas Nav ~ Gen.
efsl 'au1id1 Aguilsf sOu n..a~ ~ mo
lao TfeaIdeui tatranza IT Ns4.su. hss
been freed ~ charges ~ violating fh"
tiuited states immigration laws by cross.
lnE into this country from MekH.o without
'ha proper papers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Race War RACES for Hours
After Courthouse Outbreaks;
TlUO Whites Dead UnknOlUn


tCoNIlNl tb ih"M IN"I D"t'
sp'ah't" VINO h'''hI''d '' d'.
'h'm.
""'"r "TN '"I"'''''"
-" n''' OF h"''In'l'i.H ''''h
''f'1 ih' n'''i.' "I 'h'" H
NhI'n II'' Nv. .. .''' .' '''' ID. p"
".'' I'"'' " "'l '''''''
'''1 }" ''''y '.'' pro. .' '.'
n,'.. '.' J. ,' ''''''l'3' ''.,. ''.'.''
,,,, ,i..,', i.' ,I.. .,r..I'
40, ..,, ,,t a.. .,,,..,i. sn, ....
sgi, ui,,.t Iu. .,. .Y,. .l H,.. ...
b, .ur. l,a,i. ..f f...r...
.r.,
.....
80
~ ....,.. ,.....,
,.. , ....t.. ......
...,'... ,.....
.. t ..,.. ,.,,
.',.. I...t,,rc ,t...,.
....... ,,,.,t,..,.t
,a.n'.,.. ..t .., ,,,,,,s ,,.a.
,....,'t 49,, md
.Y',. ,,,'..,,..5 -
49,. .f..... ... t,,,,. .yIp,, ,
..,. ..,,,..l.d
.t ... r., ,,,,,s inc
.p.,., y, ,,g,,,,
,,. ...., .,..t and , unL .sii
.. ... .'.tt,.,.d ,..tt,a u,,
,, ,.,,f,i,,.... ..,.,ti,. az .u,. t,,,i,.. 80,
,.,'.. ,,,,..,t .....I, mud d,f,d IN,
,,t.,,,s N,.,,. srut. .,,.,, ,.,bsr.,d
,.,i.,.,, ,t.t..lt,,,.,t. mn ro o.,
,'o,, ~, ,.,'.l,,,.. ,,,,. rrrnr,cd ,o
,,, ,ott., n.r,,. a ,..I,.l
ma. >t,,t, S,,,,,,,,.
Nh"u' '' l"'N 'n' ".v'
"I", hl''' 'u"'' "' INV "'"'!' ~. W"
''u' "" 'N' running '|7' ,' M"'"
Eu''' ana lN,n nor '' ~ ln'' ''''''
m" second h"li numbering "h'"l
700 mon. was gathered AZ mo ",7l
"niihu'" ana hi'i olN'"HslhE 'h'
matter Tor snort "hlI'' H"N,lhl "'
ih' men urea l'N"lN''H lhl" NV hl
THIS was Ia" signal Tor E'n'lhI i''
inE ~ SiNtn street ana '"uld'I ave.
Al thus Inn" a 'lnWd "' h'E' 90 >
came noilh on 'uuld'i tN'hu' anu
IN an cN'naug" OF shol7 q WhlI' lldn
and one negro were ""und'd h''h
W't' taken iu IN" hospital
The hplt ~ the mob "hi'h W'ni
cast on sixth street went SLOWLY
north on Main street, ana group "t
four who had gpuo north IN IN"
In an exchange ut shots ut IA" alley
l,tW""n Main ana bould'i on
Fourth street Is negro Wae wounded
and foll to the street Another
negro was a few minutes lai"i lonnd
dead In the alley Iou rect hoilh hI
the place where the first negro tell
The mob dit not apparently know
of the presence dt tn" second negro.
who II ~ believed was KILLED hN stray
shots fired at the wounded nrgro.
Fighting l. Hot
one white and one negro were
shot at the beginning ot tn" fight
NJ the courthouse when hundreds oi
shots were fired In the small umo
~ ,hrco minutes. Andy Brown, uc.
p,n uiphIa,u addition receive,
,tirht ucsh wounds hy one of ih,
t,,s, shots fired According t.
u,nvn he had prnfutscd tn take tn,
noyrnes who were under his Icndor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Mu~kogcc Police Watch Roads.

MuSkOGEE, June Police are
wat,hi Hll roads leading out of
MuskoGoc early this morning under
Instruction M no negroes shall bc
permitted to leave the city
The precautions were taken when
II became known that ueErocs IN
Tulsa had asked negroes of this city
II "rCinforccmcnts' ot 500 mon
ould not ho hurried 10 that city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
brazilian

plant 81 which q brazilian
state produces 100000 tons year
has been found to yield ccl,u,ose
suitable for the manufacture OF
linen paper and nhres from which
Imitation cotton can be made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
This Morning at 9 O'clock

w Fare bringing to Tulsa shoppers the greatest collection carefully selected staples and sports
t
a
o dtselfo orca
showmgo onl neor o the many in Nore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

ssg Harris claims That 'BcdIiaH' of-
fefIng 10 record breaker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

Whrtr'Ir'. May 80 Vhs United
states s.yr.ut. ,.ufi met TODAY ant i'm.
r'f.s's.. .InYtr~I until tomorrov out
Of resp''f f.r a." ,hl'f justice. Edwatd
uu4g|aH NU.fp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

As a little remembrance
and souvenir we will
give to each and every
one a beautiful jasmine.
Come in and see us and
have one of these beau
tlful flowers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

rfW 1Itl. MAJ 30 .Tn~ directors ~
'h' l....r h.f.h motor company today
sUato ur ins pr'frfr,d tta,, due ~ TINS
I.ut
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

TN honor of the military and naval
officers accredited to the con-
ference on the limitation of
armament. q reception will be given
tonight at the Army and Navy Club
which win rival In brilliance any of
the festivities for the conference
delegations and which will have q
picturesque quality all its own.
The senior military and naval
officer of each delegation win be
In the receiving line with Maj. Gen.
Arthur Murray, vice president OF the
club, who will act as host in the
absence of the president, Brig. Gen.
George Richards, u. 8. M. c., who
10 on an inspection trip. Presenta-
Sttons will be made by Col. G. G.
Collins. U. s. A., secretary Of he
club.
The guests win be received in the
main lounge Of the club, which IL
gay with flags and flowers, with
tall palms banking the corners.
Behind the receiving line will be
arranged the flags Of the powers
represented at the parley. Supper
Will be served in. the dining room
atop the club.
THE military term which
may DO stretched to include
the navy-is playing an important
role In the social activities Of the
moment. Last evening the foreign
military and naval advisers were
entertained at dinner by Admiral
Robert Il. Coontz, who had a mum.
; Der OF statesmen as well as
group Of American naval officers to
meet them.
Tonight many Of them will be
guests at the dinner which Lieu.
tenant Colonel Guidoni, air attache
OF the italian embassy. Is giving
at Rauscher's in honor of General
Vaccari. and Admiral Acton. heads
OF the Italian army and navy dele
cations. and the aeronautical ex-
pert. Colonel Moizo. The Italian
Ambassador. Senator Rolandi Ricci.
Will preside and the company will
include practically all the American
ana foreign aeronautic EXPERTS now
IN Washington. From Rauscher's
the party will go to the Army and
Navy Club to attend the recep-
The Assistant Secretary Of War
Mr.. J. Mayhem Wainwright, enter.
tanned thirty-four guests at lunch.
con Yesterday at his home, 1719
Nineteenth street. for the Junior
Officers Of the delegations here for
the conference. The Secretary of
War. Mr.. John w. Weeks. and a
number of the Junior officers of
the War Department were present.
Col. the Marquis di Bernezzo,
military attache OF the italian EN-.
bassy. was also host at luncheon
yesterday, entertaining in honor
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
CHRISTMAS SUPPER AND s
SALE At ALL SOULS

: The Ladies' Aid Of All Souls Church.
Cathedral avenue. win hold . supper
and Christmas sale In the parish hail
Of the church on the eftrg noon and
evening of Thursday December N,
There win be tables Of fancy articles.
handmade lingerie. beautifully dressed
dolls. aprons, candy. cake. and var
Gus delicacies for the sick. - well as
q whine elephant table and fishpond
for the kiddies. tW 1.
Z The committee In charge consists OF
Mrs. Harry c. Grove. Mrs. Irving L.
Hunt, Mrs. w. r. Turner, Mrs. Flo,u
Tayloe. Mrs. Arthur e. Doweil. Mrs
John Miller, Mrn. Orville B. Drown,
Mrs. George Y. Worthington. ana Mrs.
Walter i. Mccoy. and II II promised
that articles offered will be reasonapse
in price, and the supper better than
could be had for double the money
anywhere else.
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

tanned by the Marquis Giovanni
viscont venosta. Of the Italian
delegation. at the shoreham.
Prince Tokugawa. of the Japa-
nsse delegation. will give q dinner
tonight at the Shoreham, his guests
being asked to meet the Belgian
Ambassador and Baroness dc Car
tier. Prince Tokugawa also had q
dinner party last night. Col. Z.
Requin. OF the French mission.
was likewise q dinner host last eve
ming. entertaining at the willard.
~
A MONG the important dinners
"A given last evening" for visiting
foreign dignitaries was the one at
which the Rt. Hon. Arthur James
Balfour was the special guest and
the Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher the hosts
The company included the British
Ambassador and Lady Geddes, the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes.
Andrew w. Mellon. Secretary OF the
Treasury; Senator Henry Cabot
CONTINUED on Page NineteenJ
The Washington times., 1921-11-30

OF General Vaccari. General Perish.
Ing, Maj. Gen. James @. Hardord
and Brig. Gen. Andre Brewster
were among the guests at the party
which was given at Rauscher's.
-
TIL r French Ambassador, M.
Jusserand. will be host this
afternoon at q reception for the
French Journalists now In Washing
ton and a group Of their American
conferees. Only men are invited.
Members of the French conference
delegation will be present.
The Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand are entertaining informally
at luncheon at the embassy pretty
nearly every day while the confer,
ence Is on and usually have some
Of the foreign visitors to Washing
ton among their guests.
The Rt. Hon. Arthur James Bal
four. chief Of the British delegation,
is dining tonight with Mrs. Graf
ton Minot. who is having a small
company Of guests. Another small
but interesting party will be enter
The Washington times., 1921-11-30
AMERICAN WoMEN's LEGION
TO CONTINUE BENEFIT SALE

X The sale being conducted BY the
0AorGs Baldwin Mccoy unit of tho
American sWoman's Legion At 1889
CQpn9cticut avenue Of articles made
by sol4iars in tho; Public Health serv.
ice hoapitals WIN be continued through
opt. the week. -so.many articles have
bsen received from the soldiers. that
the unit a anxious to give all Of them
m epportunity to disposs Of their
wards.