davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
CHILEAN PRESIDENT
VISITS u. S. FLEET
Alessandri Greets Admiral Rod
man--AtIantic Squadron
to Leave Peru
AMERICAN AVIATOR KILLED
BY the Associated Press

Valparaiso. Chile, Feb. 4.--Units Of
the United States Pacific feet prepared
today to leave Chilean waters for pana-
ma, where the fleet will join the At
lantic squadron in joint maneuvers.
The concluding number on the program
today was reception on board the
flagship New Mexico.
Greetings of amity were exchanged
between President Alessandri and Ad
miral Rodmnn, during the visit of the
Chilean chief executive to the New
Mexico yesterday afternoon. The cerc-
monies were carried out under q brill
liant sky, and the harbor presented a
notable scene as the sailors lined the
rails of their vessels in rendering presi-
Dental honors. Chilean warships in
port fired the presidential salute when
the chief executive and his ministers
left shore, and as President Alessandri
reached the deck Of the New Mexico
the guns Of the mighty battleship
doomed out an answering salute. while
the vessels band played the Chilean
national anthem.
After a short conversation in the ad-
miral's cabin, President Alessandri vis-
tied various parts of the New Mexico,
remaining for half an hour. He then
boarded the Chilean flagship O'Higgins
and reviewed the American fleet which
lay in semicircle. Five airplanes
whirrcd overhead and the personnel of
the American ships stood at attention
as the president passed.
Returning to the, shore, President
Alcssandri met Admiral Rodman and
American Ambassador Shea on the
steps Of the municipality building.
where they reviewed parade of 1000
! sailors and marines. The men marched
without equipment and the bands of the
feet participated.
Lima, Peru, Feb. 4.-(By A. P.)--
! Festivities and ceremonies incident to
the visit of the United States Atlantic
| fleet at CallaO and the presence of of
| ficerS and men from the ships in this
city came to close today. One hun
drcd officers from the fleet were given
a luncheon by officers OF the Peruvian
navy and President Leguia. and later
many of the visiting mariners attended
a religious service at which the arch
bishop of Lima officiatcd ....
The closing event on the program oi
the week was ball on board the battle
ship Pennsylvania. and Venetian fiesta
at Callao. Elaborate plans had beer
made for the illumination of the harboi
and n great display of fireworks.
The visit of the Atlantic fleet at Cal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
esJATE TO MRS. NEWHALL
Widow OF Germanown Man viii Get
$4,000

The will of George NJ Newhall. Of
sol ITansberry street, Germantown
$4,000 to his widow, Mrs Jennie J
Newhall.
Tho will Of Rudolph Sachse, of 392S
Keystone street, leaves $4,000 in trust
to his widow. Upon her death $1,000
will revert to the Workingmen's House
at Warrington. Pa. and $500 to the
Lutheran Home and Asylum for the
Aged and Infrm.
Other wilis probated today are those
Of Michele Cortcse. Of 00G South Eighth
street, $14 200. and Leopold Amheiter.
S5110.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
MAYOR TO MEET MINISTERS
clersymen Promised Another Hear.
Ing Next Monday Morninu

Another meeting of representative
tlergymcn with Mayor Moore to discuss
morals problems and a plan for the
PHYS censorship of theatres and cinema
houses will be held next Monday.
This announcement was made by
NayOr Moore yesterday, following the
Feply Of the Rev. DR.. William B. For
Hey relating to the elimination of DR..
fOrney and the Sabbatarian committee
III the Minister'S Union from the con-
Ference held last Monday. Mayor Moore
made no comment on the attitude taken
| by Rev. DR.. Forney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
sHeEHAN RUNS FOR MAYOR
Register OF Wills Starts 1924 Cam.
palan In plenty Of lime

James B. Sheehan, register Of wills,
nte a plentiful serving Of sauerkraut,
potatoes and reedbirds (''hot doggics''
at the Dutch supper of the A. G. Har
mer Republican Club, Girard avenue
and Shackamaxon street, last night.
Immediately he had a dream. Some
said IL was nightmare.
For Jimmy" was the next speaker
and he said:
'Jn 1924 there will be between 1890
and 1000 persons fighting to be Mayor
Of this wonderful city. They will. eaci
and sevcrally, want to be Mayor during
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Falling Pistol Shoots Man

Ely Garrett, fifty years old, Negro,
of 220 Van Pclt street, was shot in the
leg last night when revolver which
he was about to clean dropped to the
floor and exploded. He was taken to
the Hahnemann Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

80 inch Plain Hudson Seal Coat.
cut from s375.oO to Sls7.So.
30 inch Plain Taupe NutriA Coat.
cut from S27s.oo to Sl3e.5O.
33 inch Natural Grey Squirrel
Coat, cut from SS95 90 to
S297.5O.
as inch Natural Muskrst Coat.
cut from S3aS.0O to Sl97.sO.
90 inch Hudson Seal Coat. Beaver
Collar and Cuffs, cut from
S505.Oo to $2a7.5c.
36 inch Hudson Seal Coat, Beaver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Set New Damage Suit Record

Reading. Pa, Feb. 4.-Irving Il.
hramer set new record yesterday in
damage claims for personal injuries in
(which there was loss of neither life nor
iimb' lie was in an automobile struck
ey car operated by Charles W. Keller
laSt November, He asks $20,7GS dam
ages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
WOMEN'S FURS HALF-PRICE

~ inch Hudson Seal Coats, Skunk
Collar and Cuffs, cut from
S65o,oo 10 $32S.Oo.
SO inch Plain Noar Seal Coat. cur
from S295.oo TO Sl47.5o.
SO inch Near Seal Coat, Skunk
Collar and Cuhs, cut from
S336,Oo 20 5l67.5O.
SO inch Plain Near Seal Coat, cut
from $4,000 to $4,000.
SO inch Plain French Seal Coat.
cut from S2s5.Oo to SI42.5o.
80 inch Plain Msrmot Coat, cut
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Collar and Cuffs. cur from
sS5o.oo 10 S275.oO.
36 inch French Seal Coat. Aus
tralian OPoSsum Collar and
luis. cut from 1339.5o 10
Sld9.75.
SO inch Plain Taupe Nutria Coat.
cut from S37e.5o to Slss.7s.
81 inch Plain Taupe Nutria Coat,
cut from S2e5.OO to Sls7.5o.
36 inch Esrnlot Coat, RAceoon
Collar aud Cuhs, cut from
3230.T5 to Sll9.s6.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2S.-Eggs
western Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby ftrsts, SOC; Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and Virginia, ffrsts.
sec; Western COhio) frsts, SOC; West
Virginia. frsts. soc; Southern (North
.Carolina). frsts. 5Sc.
Live Poultry - Chickens, young.
large, pound, SAC; rough, staggy,
poor. pound, 2sa3Oc; old roosters,
pound, zoe; old hens, over 4 pounds,
pound, 32c; do small, pound, 2sa3Oc;
white Leghorn hens, pound. 3Oa3lc.
Dressed (Scalded un-
drawn, head and feet on)-Turkeys.
choice to fancy hens, per pound, ST
|a52c; do, mixed hens and gobblers,
pound, 4Ss5OC: do, poorly dressed.
thin. pound, 4Oa45C: chickens, young.
straight, pound, 34a35c; do, mixed,
young and old, pound, 33a34c: ducks,
choice, fat, pound. 34a35c; geese,
choice, fat, nearby, pound, 32a35c:
do, Southern and Western, pound,
|2sa30c.
rButter-Creamery, Western sepa-
|rator, extras, 52a53c; do, frsts, 5la
|52e; Western prints, 1z-lb, extras,
|54a55c; do, frsts, 52a53c; Western
prints, lib, extras, 54a55c; do, firsts
|s2s53c; nearby creamery, extras, 4S
|a50c;. do, firsts, 4sa47c: dairy prints
extras, 2Sa30c: do, firsts, 25a26c:
maryland, Pennsylvania and Vir-
|einia, store-packed, frsts, Isc; rolls.
fwest Virginia, extras, 2Oa21c: Mary
hand and Pennsylvania, extras, 22a
E3e.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
CIV. Bldg Member. N Bxchsnxe

YoRk STotai sales bonds the stSe weS
date age % 1na ;ss two year S asO and
Foowing complete sales of each
security and the high low and closing prices are given
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
BURLINGTON DEAL
SPURS TRADING In
RAILROAD STOCKS
Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific Stand
Out Prominently.
MARKET is DULL
Mexican Petroleum Climbs
High; Then Drops Be-
low Opening.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Oncc more
the stock market presented few
points OF attraction for the spcculs.
tive element Transactions were IN
limited volume and over a rather
narrow range.
Total sales were the smallest in
weeks for a full session
Activity was confined 10 a few
issues. Among the rails Northern
Pacific and Great Northern stooa
out prominently because Of the e1-
pectation that the Burlington fnsn-
cial program will be put through
in the near future with the pros
poets OF a special dividend TO the
two owning companies.
Interest in the industriaIs was
restricted 10 specislties or one o-
two members of different groups.
Although Mexican Petroleum rade
sharp early advance, il reacfs
10 a net loss before the clos
Texas Company and Invincible wr-'
strong at times. Other specialize.
that were bid up by friendly pools
were Corn Products Shell Trans.
port Industrial Alcohol and Ame-I-
can Linseed
Naturally the prompt sale or rne
big Pennsylvania bond issue with
reports OF a heavy over suhs~-r-
lion was construed as an encou-a-
ing sign of the ability and willing
ness OF investors TO absorb secur'-
lies OF approved character
IrregUlarity characterized the
foreign exchange markets. Sterr.nr
and francs were lower and SEM.
ment in foreign ,vrhange circles as
well as the stock market was rather
unfsvorably asented by the report
Cd hitch in the rrparatlons ne=otls-
tIons
Money ruled az Per cen.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
COMPLETE DAILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTI(
LOCAL.

(W. B. HIbbs A Co., Hibbs Bldg
Members Washington Stock
Exehange.J
SALES
at s7h w.
Aergenthsler Bnotype, / at i22k.
Washington Gas, 4 at 37lz, 5 at STI5
Wash Ry pfd.. at 50. % at 80. - At 81
Capital Traction, l at s4S, ! At S4S, ]
at s4h.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK- Ian. cv - Ca-nsr
spot. January. February. oFe-ed
l3c; March, offered. lai. marke,
dull
Tin Straits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
January. offered. astc. January
February. 54a34lsc. February.
March. @4s25c. market dull
Lead. spot. January. $500 bid
February. offered. sos. March ~.
feEed. $50: market quiet
Spelter East -. LouisD. SPOT Jan.
usry. February. March April or
fer-d. $50. market easy
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
1920 Olive Oil Crop.

4 careful estimate made pr the
crops OF olive oil for the season OF
1920 and 1921 in the Mediterranean
Basin shows a total yield Of 10000
tons. OF which $4,000 tons came
from Spain; 10000 from Italy;
10000 from Greece, and rrr re-
mainder from Portugal Tunisia.
Algeria, Morocco and the Dalmatian
Coast.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-Hogs-FUlIy
25c higher than yesterdays average
Spots mere on lights. Big packers
sparing buyers. Average cost on
Thursday, sass Weight 2S6.
CaJtle--Low grade she stock
steady All other classes slow
steady to lower than Thursday 5
general trade Calves steady with
THURSDAYS close
Sh,"n-hilling classes very slow
- 10 SOC lower. Lamb top early.
so 80. choice l15-pound wethors
$50. Eve top early. IS; some held
h.Ehcr.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S-Cot;ons4er
oil was steady. spot. 500 bid. cruoa
500 ,salesI. futures. February. S5-
March. s.64aS-5O: April S.6Sss So
May. s05as $40: June. slIss25. Julr
s.4Uas.fa. August, e5Oas.55: Septam.
Der. 5Oa955
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
Paying the Piper

That those who dance may
pay the piper was the some
what cryptic New Years
wish of a well-known pub
lie man.
Paying the piper has
been no small item in the
last several months with
those who followed the
tempting course OF specula-
tive investment. Readjust-
ment took heavy toll on
speculations.
No period ever demon
strated more effectively the
firm and enduring charac-
teristics of stabilized in
vestments, such as our
First Mortgage Notes on
improved Washington real
estate. The recent period OF
eurtailed valuations brought
no depression to the values
of these notes. Irrespective
of money and market con-
ditions, their interest pay %
ment is unvarying.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Aago-Whcat steady. I=c up;
ASn, &c up; oats, &c up.
ShS City Wheat unchanged;
St bhigher.
- VCOrn, 1c lower.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-29
BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Handy and
Hartman quote bar silver, domestic.
s91ac, unchanged; foreign, 64h.c, off
lkc.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

'Ingeserd wallenberg. Miss Alice NIL
burn. Miss Dorothy Gowen, Miss May
Taylor, Miss Katherine Munson and
Miss Elizabeth Carter.
Mrs. c. o. Bunker will entertain at
tea for Miss Stitt on December IL and
Miss Alice Milburn will give lunch
con for her at the Shoreham on De-
cember Is.
in Washington for a visit and is stay
in Washington for av sit and is stay.
ing at the Willard
-
The former Secretary of State Balm
bridge Colby will sail tomorrow from
New York for Europe on board the
Olympic.
Among others sailing on the Olym-
pic are the third secretary of the
Swiss legation and Mrs. Conrad
Jenny.
Netherlands Is Host.
Jonkheer van Karnebeek, head of
the Netherlands delegation, and Nine.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

ivan Karnebeek entertained sixty At
dinner last evening at the New Wa
lard. Their guests were Elihu Root,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. the Bet
gian Ambassador and Baroness de
Cartier, the minister Of Portugal. Wis.
count d'Alte; The Minister Of Poland
and Princess Lubomtrska. the Minister
of China and Nine. SEE, the Chinese
Minister to Great Britain and Nine.
". X. Wellington Koo. Srinivasa
Sastri, of India; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lansing, the Secretary General OF the
Conference and Mrs. John w. Garrett,
DR.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott, Dr.
and Mrs. David Jayne Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Glover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Marburg. of Baltimore; the
Counselor of the British Embassy ana
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph c. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Langhorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Breck-
inridge Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri de
Bach, Mrs. Marshall Field, Miss Ruth
Putnam. Mrs Hope Slater. Mrs. Ham
ilton Wright, the members OF the
Netherlands delegation and their
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

served by Mrs. T. +. Finnin, assisted
by Mrs. s. A. Gatti. The college was
decorated whit, flowers Of all kinds
and a Christmas tree In the corner
of each room. added to the decora-
tons.
Among those at the tea were Mrs.
C. w. Aughinbaugh, Mrs. John Cos
tello, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. VIII
lam Morris. Mrs. Callan. Mrs. A. Mac
Gregor. Mrs. James A. Ryan. Mrs.
A. Moehler. Mrs. Charles Miller,
Mrs. Charles Leadingham, Mrs.
James Shea, Mrs. Roddy. Mrs. John
Quinn, Miss Katherine Quinn, Nine.
Vallejo, Mrs. Robinson Mrs o.
thews, Mrs. George McAlear. Mrs. j..
Leo Kolb. The pages we've Lass
Mary Kolb, Miss Helen Quinn, Miss
Ruth Finnin. Miss Ann FinnirA Miss
Helen McAlear, Miss Margaret
Quinn and Miss Mary Costello.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. Schmidt. OF OIL
Quincy place. have left for extended
trip to Europe including England.
France, Germany. Italy. Switzerland
and Spain. They will spend Christmas
in Bavaria.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

Continued from Page FourteenO
stitt. The luncheon was served at the
Arts Club and each debutante was pre-
scented at the close Of the lunch with
one of the pink rosebuds that had
formed the table decorations.
There were thirty-six guests, includ-
ing Miss Patricia Ainsa, Miss Annette
Ashford. Miss Catherine Cheatham,
Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill, Miss Nina
Lunn. Miss Gladys Chapman Smith,
Miss Diana Cumming, Miss Jane Car
michael. Miss Alfalfa Kimmell. Miss
Elizabeth Zolnay, Miss HELEN Newton,
Miss Alice Stitt, Miss Helen Colbert.
Miss Dorethe Heiberg. Miss Mary
Emily Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth
Kemp. Miss Alice Mann. Miss Mar.
garet Treadwell. Miss Elizabeth Wer-
ner. Miss Katherine Shaw, Miss Cor.
inne Stephens, Miss Louise Golf, Miss
Florence Cline, Miss isabelle Craw-
ford. Princess Bertha Cantacuzene,
Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Laura LIE.
jeune, Miss Mary Montgomery. Miss
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
Belgian Starts Home.


gian delegation to the armament con-
ference. left yesterday for New York.
where he will be at the Waldorf-Astoria
prior to sailing TO- Europe aboard the
Olympic Saturday, December 10. The
| other members of the Belgian delega-
ton propose to remain in Washington
| until January Is.
=
Miss Beatrice Beck entertained at
dinner last evening In compliment to
her house guest, Miss Grace Hendricks.
of New York. The other guests were
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Miss
Louise Littauer, Miss Mildred Brom.
veil. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander.
bilt, jr.. Miss Lindsay Wood. Miss Mar
garet Harding. Bradford Norman.
Stanley Hawks. Captain Gambler.
Parry. Prince Eugene Lubomirski. Ct
the Polish legation; Capt. John F.
Harker, of the British embassy. aud
Harold Simms, of the British embassy.
| -
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley
will entertain a company of twelve at
dinner this evening.
| 3
The appeal from the Child Welfare
Society for material for its fifth an.
nual rummage sale bas met with
ready response from Washtngton'E
households. The sale will be held at
400 II street northwest. beginning
tomorrow morning, at 1880 O'Clock.
In addition to those who are in
charge of the various departments
and tables, those who will assist are
Nine. Grouitch, Mrs. J. Allan Daugh-
erty. Miss McComb, Miss Ernst, Mrs.
II. Howard, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Greene,
Mrs. Victor Cushman, Mrs. Loren
1 Ta
Miss Padelford, Miss Solveros. Mrs.
Philip Sheridan, Mrs. H. Stabler, Mrs.
sherman Miles. Mrs. Marye. Mrs.
Tittman, Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mrs.
Frank West, Mrs. Sheldon Miss Lay
Mrs. Ihlder. Mrs. Henry May, Mrs,
Chas. Bell Mrs. H. s. Bernton, Mrs.
Thos. Reed, Mrs. Chas. b. Howry and
Mrs. Walter Denegre. ..t
| - 49, a.
Society, both official and residen-
tial, turned out yesterday to hear
Nine. Call Curci in concert at TIE
National Theater, and the house wes
filled to capacity, ........
/ Lady Geddes, wife of the British
Ambassador, was the guest Of honor
of Mrs. Agnus Mclean, who enter
tanned box party her other guests
including Mrs. william Kearney Carr
Mrs. Robert Grain, Mrs. Joseph e.
Thropp and Mrs. Adelaide Worth
Bagley.
Mrs. George d. Hope had as guests
in her box Mrs. Fall, wife of the Sec
rotary of the Interior; Mrs. Wallace
wife OF the Secretary of Agriculture
Mrs. John A. Lcjeune, Mrs. c. c. Nc
Chord and Miss Thompson. D.
| -
The Washington Wellesley Club IL
having food sale tomorrow morning
from 10 to 6 o'clock at the new City
Club, 1916 @ street. for the benefit OF
the college endowment fund. The
committee in charge includes Mrs
Samuel Herrick. chairman; Miss Sybi
Baker. president of the club; Mrs
Arthur Boal, Mrs. Paul Brockett
Mrs. Julian Dowell, Mrs. Oliver
Hoyem, Miss Della Jackson, Mrs
Robert w. Lewis. Mrs. J. J. O'Con
nor and Miss Mabel winslow,
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of st. Johns
4 College gave n linen shower and tea
IN the college ytsterday afternoon
Mrs. Edward J, Quinn president 'of
the auxiliary. was hostess, Tea WA
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

Ten minutes after using Danderine
you can not find a single trace Of
dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp. Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots. invigorates and strength
ems. them, helping the hair to grow
long, strong and luxuriant. One APP
plication Of Danderine makes thin,
lifeless. colorless hair look youth
fully bright, lustrous, and just twice
as Acknowledgement
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

lives, Dr.. ]. G. A. Everwitn, Jonkheer
Beelaerts van Blokland. DIR. f..
doresco, DR.. w. II. de Beaufort,
Jonkheer II. M. van Haersma de With
and Nine. de With, Jonkheer A. w. l..
rjarda van Starkenborgh Stachouwer
and Nine van SCARBOROUGH Stachou-
wer, @. w. J. Putnam Cramer. Jonk-
heer o. Six, Mr.. van Wettum. de Kat
Angelina. Jonkheer c. van Breughel.
Mr.. Douglas, and Mr.. Pelt. and the
staff Of the legation and their wives.
-
Ambassador Entertains.
The Italian ambassador. Senator
Roland Ricci. entertained at dinner
at the embassy last evening. His
guests were the Brazilian ambassa-
dor, Augusta Cochrane de Alencar;
the British ambassador, Sir Auck-
land Geddes; the Secretary Of Agri-
culture. Henry c. Wallace; the Sec
rotary Of Labor, James j. Davis;
kotara Mockizuchi. member of the
Japanese Parliament; w. p. A. Hard
ing, of the Federal Reserve Board;
Eugene Meyer, of the War Finance
Corporation; Senator Pr. McCumber.
Cuno Rudolph. Senator Carlo Schan-
ger, Judge John Barton Payne. Samue,
Gompers, Ira Bennett, Frank Noyes.
Col. C. o. Sheriff.. Mr.. Cole. Count
Emilio Pagliano, Vincenzo Fileti. j.
Van A. McMufray, Wsrren Delano
Robbins. Wilbur Carr. William r.
Castle, Henry Suydam, Audrea Gels.
ser Celesia, Francesca Quattrone
Adolfo Vinci, Marquis Tommaso AS
sereto. Count David Costantini. Wit
torio Falorsi, Leonardo Albertini and
Guido Buggelli.
The Secretary Of the British EN-,
hassy and Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie en-.
tertained a company at dinner last
evening in compliment to the Rt. Hon.
Arthur Balfour. Among the guests
were the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand, the Undersecretary
OF State and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher,
Lady Annesley. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. Miss Patten and
Maurice Peterson, Of the British EN-
bassy.
Mrs. James Mcdonald entertained a
company Of twenty-five at dinner last
evening in compliment to the Arg
entine Ambassador and Nine. LIE
Breton. Mr.. Riddle, the American
ambassador to the Argentine; the
Minister Of Serbs. Croats and slovenes
and Mime. Grouitch, and Lady Henry,
tain at another dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Nathan Kendall, wife Of the
governor of Iowa, and Mrs. Henry c.
Wallace shared honors at a luncheon
given yesterday, with Nine. p. G.
Soyez as hostess. Other guests were
Miss Margaret Cummins. Miss Olive
Mrs. Horace Towner, Mrs.
Judson c. welliver and Mrs. John
Snure. ~
Mrs. De Frees Critten and Miss Mar.
jorie Critten will leave today FOR
Louisville. KY. where they will spend
the Christmas holidays with Mr.. Ind
Mrs. 'Swager Sherley. Mrs. Critten
and her daughter will sail January 7
on the Adriatic to spend the winter IN
Italy.
Belgian Starts Home.
Chevalier de Wouters. of the Bel
gian delegation to the armament con-
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

Boys Blue Linen Suite
MILDLY and button-on style;
black and white, braid trim
med; also with emblems;
fast colors; sizes 3 ca 90
to 8 years. ..... OfsOO
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of st. Johns
College gave n linen shower and tea
In the college yNsterday afternoon
Mrs Edward j. Quinn president OF
the auxiliary. was hostess, Tea WA
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

Mrs. De Frees Critten and Miss Mar.
jorie Critten will leave today Cor
Louisville. KY, where they will spend
the Christmas holidays with Mr.. Ind
Mrs. 'Swager Sherley. Mrs. Critten
and her daughter will sail January
on the Adriatic to spend the winter III
Italy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-12
Today's Events

Centenary Of the birth OF Custaye
Flaubert famous French novelist
Today begins the observance of
National 'Hehlth Week" throughout
the United States
The Association Of National Guard
Adjutants win begin les annual meet.
ing today in Washington. d. G.
Marshal Foch Is scheduled TO con
clude hts itinerary in Canada today
with visit to the city OF Quehee.
4 series OF law enforcement confer.
ences In Alabama is to be opened AZ
Birmingham today under the adspices
Of the State Anti-Saloon League.
Informal conferences between the
state Fisheries Board OF WASHINGTON
and fishery officials Of the Dominion
Cf Canada, looking TO an agreement
relative to sockeye fishing IN Puget
Sound and the Fraser River, will be-
gin today at Vancouver.
Planters. bankers and merchants
from all inc cotton-producing States
are to meet at Memphis today to dis
cuss plans 10 hold cotton acreage In
1922 70 point not to exceed that
planted III 1921
The Colorcd World Democracy Con
gress whitE seeks to present pro
gram II word peace To the Arms con
ference based on protection FOR racial
| miuorit.es os TO assemble today IN
Washington, d. G.