davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

Of writing many notes there is no
end, apparently, in the irish affair.
De Valera wants the proposed confer
ence with the British cabinet, but he
wants it on his own terms-that the
Irish delegates enter it as representa-
tiyes Of a sovereign state. From this
attitude he dare not back down. for
his own official status depends on
his firmness. Lloyd George is equal
ly intent in denying this demand and
is fully supported by the cabinet.
whose members returned to Scotland
where the premier was somewhat I'M
der the weather at Gairloch. In one
of his latest notes De Valera suggested
that Britain and Ireland conclude a
treaty of accommodation and asSo-
ciation," expressing the belief that this
would end the dispute forever and en-
able the two nations to settle down in
peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

We Americans have been eNtrava-
CANT. We have literally educated our
selves to he careless with the most
expensive things we buy. 1t is con
servatiyely estimated that the care
lesSness Of American motor car drivers
during 1920 cost them in round figures
S15O,O0OOOO, and this applies only to
tires. What has been your Share2
You have contributed your bit. You
must now take this tire problem Scri-
ousIy, Get every mile out of every
tire that the manufacturer has built
into It, II YOU don't you are the loser
and if everybody is "A loser then the
tire deficit for 1921 will outriyHl last
year, for there are more motor car
owners today than there were a year
ago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

The railways are facing the prospect
Of another big strike, with the prob
ability Of disorder and the open shop
as results The six federated shop
crafts unions have voted to strike
against the general railroad wage re-
duction of July !, last, but have de-
ferred action until the United States
railway labor board promuIgates the
working rules it has been considering.
The men are bitterly opposed to many
of the decisions already made by the
board. They believe the railroads
want them to strike so that the open
shop may be instituted.
The union carpenters of the Chica-
20 district who refused to be a party
TO the Lands arbitration, have voted
to maintain their position, and conse-
quently the contractors are beginning
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

The British official announcement.
several weeks ago, that the Moslem
revolt on the Malabar coast of India
had been suppressed was premature.
The trouble is about as acute as ever.
the rebels control large districts and,
except where troops are stationed, the
lives and property Of non-Moslems are
not safe The British authorities in
India have obtained a document call.
ing on all Mussumans in India TO
proclaim complete independence from
Great Britain and set up republic
in the event that the British take ac.
ton against the Angora government of
Turkey
The greatest industrial catastrophe
Germany ever experienced occurred
Wednesday when large synthetic nj
trate plant at Oppau blew up. Prob
ably 1900 persons were killed. fhous.
ands were injured and the entire town
was destroyed The shock of the two
explosions was felt and damage done
within a radius Of fifty miles. Among
the victims were French troops on
guard duty at the works and others on
a transport. Oppau is IN the Rhine
Palatinate IN region thai was deyel-
oped during the war into one Of the
most extensive and productive Of Ger
many's chemical munition supply dis
tricts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

The latest war to break out in this
peaceful world is between Albania and
Serbia, and the immediate objective is
possession of a zone twenty miles long
and eight deep. The Serb commander
on the frontier ordered the Albanians
to eyacuate six towns in that territory,
and twenty-fOur hours later began
hostlities. Bishop San Noli Albanian
delegate to the League Of Nations, re-
ported the affair to that body, and
later it was secretly considered by the
council Of the league. The Serb dele
gate was quoted as saving Serbia
would not permit the league to intrude
into the Albanian question; that the
supreme council of the allies must fix
the frontiers Of Albania and thus Jugo-
Slavia would be protected and guar
anteed by Great Britain and France.
Though the actual war in this case
may be comparatively trihing. the mat
ter is fraught with serious cOmpIica-
lions. Serbia, it is said, plans to cut
through TO the Adriatic by way Of
Tirana, splitting Albania in two. and
hopes eventually to absorb the north
ern half Of that country Greece Is
credited with an ambition to grab the
lower half. Italy stands ready to
seize the naval base and port Of Va
Iona, which would make the Adriatic
an Italian lake, and this is vigorously
opposed by Great Britain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Good Advice to Follow.

If you follow the advice given in
this article You will get more service
from your tires, and at the end Of the
season your expense will have been
so much less than it ever was before
that you will no longer neglect your
tires.
The illustrations shown here are of
the genuine abused tires, hundreds Of
which are discarded every day through
out the United States before they
have given the service for which they
were built The mileage was built
into each tire, but the ear driver lost
it through careleSsnPsS.
Illustration A shows the result Of
improper application of tire chains.
When chains are used they should
not be applied tightly. Leave them
just loose enough so that every time
the wheel turns the cross chains will
not strike the same spot in the tire.
If you do not heed this advice you
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

that Holm 0. Bursum, Republican, had
been elected by large majority, Mr..
Bursum fills the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Albert Fan for the pur-
pose Of entering the cabinet.
President Harding made two diplo-
matte nominations last week Joseph
{. Grew, who is now minister to Den
mark, is appointed minister to Switzer-
land and Or. John ID. Prime of New
Jersey is named TO fill the post in
Copenhagen. DR. Prime is a profess
Sor in Columbia university.
The conference summoned by the
President to devise measures to re-
Iieve the stress of unemployment and
business depression is now in session
i'm Washington. The conferees, who
were selected by Mr.. Harding and who
number forty-eight, include Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover as chairman and
The country's leading authorities on
economics and Industries. Four wom-
EN- are among them-Elizabeth Christ
man of Chicago and Ida NJ. Tarbell,
Mrs Sarah Conboy and Mary Van
kleeck of New York.
Monthly reports of the bureau Of
labor statistics show improved employ
ment conditions in a number of indus
tries. In nine groups of industry there
were increases in the number of per
sons on the payroll in August as com
pared 10 the July payroll and in five a
decrease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

The League of Nations admitted
three new nations to membership. They
are ESthOnia, Latvia and Lithuania.
The ~ote TO take them in was unan-
nous for the several nations that were
opposed refrained from voting The
council Of the league set a precedent
by referring to the assembly for set
Element the dispute between Poland
and Lithuania concerning wilma.
Intervention in the Greco-Turkish
war was suggested by several dele
gates and probably it would be well
coined by Greece, for her army in
Asia has met with another setback.
The Salt desert again proved itself an
efficient guard for Angora on the west
aud the Greeks have once more re-
tired to the Sakaria river with the
l,emalists in hot pursuit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

to employ nOn-union men. Judge Ian.
he made, at the request Of some trades
that thought they got TOO much the
worst of it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

Animal superiority.
Did YOU ever see movie star With
out some kind of silly atfectatiou?"
"Ouly one
Man, woman or childY
Neither 4 dog."-Birminsham
Agc-leruld.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
7 IEALTH TIPS
II For Nation
By UNITED STATES PUBLIC
HEALTH SERVICE.
Drowning frequently results

browning frequently results from
skating over thin ice.
In reviving a person who has
been submerged in water, the aim
is to restore the respiration and
stimulate the action of the heart.
The first thing to do is to bring
the rescued persons body entirely
out Of water and remove the mud,
water, sand, etc. from the mouth
with a handkerchief or the fingers.
Wipe the mouth and nostrils dry,
turn the face toward the wind if
any is blowing, rip the clothing so
as to expose the chest and give it
several quick, smarting slaps with
the open hand, to try to make the
patient gasp.
II the patient does not revive. he
should Immediately be turned on
his face and then raised by the
middle and placed across the knee
Of the rescuer. and his tongue
drawn out and held. He should be
kept in this position for a short
time in order to allow the water
to flow out of his throat and lungs.
Next, lay the patient on his belly,
turning his head to one side, pull
out the tongue by passing a finger
10 the back Of it. and. if anyone
else is present, have him hold it,
or, il the rescuer is alone, tie II
in this position by passing a cloth
around the tongue and under the
chin, thence to the back of the neck,
where il should be tied, and start
artificial respiration.
As soon as the patient begins to
breathe Of his own accord, but not
before, the arms and legs should be
rubbed toward the heart, to help
restore the circulation. The wet
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

tusi attainments viii be made BY =
the Federal government. the seers
prophesy. and many persons OF sci 2
entifc attainment viii be employed.
There is a promising sign for All
who seek employment to-day. but
efficiency must be assured 70 ali
who hope for positions. The stars
presAge severe eKsctions IN most ?
callings.
possible outlook. and much new ex-
perimental work is foreshadowed. -
Novel health fads again will re-
ceive attention. II the signs are
read Alright. Food will be studied :.
as never before, and cooking recog- :
nized as a fine art ..l =
Women are likely 10 find that do-f
mestic occupations become sudden &
ly fashionable, for the stars that
forecast resctionEry tendencies -
seem 20 presaEe change in present q
day disorgsnized domestic condi-.-
tions.
Persons whose blrthdste it r.
should especially safeguard them
selves against fire and thieves dur-z=
ing the coming year. They wflt~
gain success by pushing business
or professional activities.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be exceedingly gifted, but
inclined 10. be visionary. These i'm !.
aginative persons succeed best ss
employees.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

clothing should be removed and the
patient rubbed dry and wrapped in
dry blanket as soon as possible,
but If the rescuer is alone nothing
should be done until respiration has
been started.
When the patient can swallow,
give him stimulants and hot drinks
in small quantities at a time. 1t
may happen that after respiration
has been restored the patient NAV
suddenly stop breathing. For this
reason the patient should be watch
ed, and, il this occurs. artificial res
piration should be resumed imme-
diately.
If necessary, artificial respiration
should be continued for as long as
four hours, or until the rescuer is
exhausted.
Send any question concerning
health to the Information Bureau,
United States Public Health Sery-
ice, Washington, d. c. Give name
and address and you will receive
a personal reply.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
SOUTHERN RELIEF BALL
NAMES COMMITTEES.

Arthur D. Addison is chairman of
the floor committee and Col Francis
T. 4. Junkin will assist as vice
chairman for the Southern Relief
Ball of February I. which will be
held at the New willard.
Col. Robert (. Lee and William
II. Saunders, president OF the South
crn Society. will make the intro
ductionS.
Mrs. Elisha Meredith. Mrs. Fran
lis NJ. Chisolm and Miss Jessica
Smith form a reception committee
to receive the official guests.
Mrs. Eugenia Rollins. Mrs. Paul
L. Joachim and Mrs. James f. Null
care will be in charge OF the COM
mittee for the boxes
Mrs. George Covington will have
charge of the badges, while Mrs.
Archibald Young and Mrs B. c.
Riley will serve at the Flower table.
The Congressional Club will en-
tertain at a reception in honor Of
the Speaker of the House and Mrs
Frederick Gillett on Thursday even
ing. February 10.
Mrs. JOsephus Daniels will be the
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
ExpectI 10000.
At k. C.. Fete.
Charity Ball on Monday
Night Promises to Be
Successful.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-An elab-
crate program of entertainment has
been arranged for the Knights of
Columbus charity ball TO be held
at the Hotel Astor next Monday
night. The affair promises to be
one OF the largest and most success
full charitable events of the season.
More than 10000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the ball. which is
for the beneft of the New York
Chapter, knights of Columbus.
charities.
United States Senator James w.
Wadsworth and Mrs. wadsworth
will be among the Apatrons and
patronesses, who will include VIII
liam H. Edwards, Justice Jos. f.
Mulqueen, Justice Alfred J. Tally,
John G. Agar. Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury. Mrs. John Beverly Duer. Mrs.
Henry Russell, Mrs. William C.
Stanley, Mrs. George Loft, Miss e.
sic De Wolf and Mrs. William
Spain.
The Misses Preston, daughters OF
the late Stephen Preston. minister
from Hayti to Washington and for
many years dean of the Diplomatic
vi Pc " IA ElNt d matinee aIllSLlQuH
tomorrow afternoon in the ballroom
of the Plaza, when they will have
the assistance of talented profess
sionals. Among the patronesses are
hesdames Vanderbilt, Henry white
Charles B. Alexander. Cleveland II
Dodge, John Henry Hammond.
Lewis L. Delaheld, Arthur Curtiss
James. Clarence NJ. Hyde, william
Church Osborn. Harry Payne whit
ney. II. Van Renssaeler Kennedy,
James Speyer. f. Henry Hartman
Samuel Nelson Hinckley and W
Bayard Cutting.
Announcement has been made by
Joseph F. willard. United States
Ambassador to Spain, of the en-
Eagement OF his daughter. Miss
Mary Elizabeth willard. to Nervyn
Herbert. secretary of the British
Embassy at Madrid. Miss Willard
is the only sister of Mrs Kermit
Roosevelt. of ISL East Seventy
fourth street.
Ambassador Jules J Jusscrand
and Nine. Jusserand have arrived
in the city from Washington ana
are al the Hotel Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish. Of
$40 Fifth avenue. will entertain at
dinner next Sunday evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
"INAUGURAL- BALL
TICKETS IN bEMAND.

A meeting OF the committee OF
the Child Welfare Ball to be given
on March 4 at the New willard Hu-
tel by the Child Welfare Society
was held yesterday at the residenc,
Of Mrs. Livingston Farrand. The
meeting was called to discuss tn,
unprecedented demand for tickets
and it was decided that on account
OF this demand and the tickets be-
ing limited, they could not be sent
out in the usual way. They will
therefore be on sale by Saturday af-
ternoOn at all hotels or can be Sc
cured direct from Mrs Farrand.
Among those at yesterdays meet
ing were: Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall.
Mrs. John Allan Doughcrty, Mrs.
Gist Blair. Mrs. Frederick Brooke.
Mrs. Frederick Atherton and Mrs.
Harold Walker.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Today

Congressional Club, debutante
dance.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles D. Wal
colt. a dinner.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier. a musical.
Spanish American Atheneum,
social.
Mrs. Henry d. Flood, at home.
General Stan College. recep-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man. a dinner.
Senator Gilbert Hitchcock, a
dinner
Nine. Brambilla. at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Garrett
Palmer. a dinner.
Tomorrow
Army and Navy Juniors. tea
dance.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. a din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kautf-
mann, a dinner.
Mrs. Frank Hight. at home.
Col. and Mrs. Sanger, a dinner.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. a luncheon.
Col and Mrs. George Cyrus
Thorpe, a tea.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller. chill
dren's party.
Mrs. Richard Townsend, a din
ner.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1891.


This should be a fairly fortunate
day. While the Sun, Jupiter and
Neptune are all in benefc aspect,
Mars alone is strongly adverse,
All the planetary forces appear
10 presage a settling Of disturbed
business conditions, or at least a
better feeling.
The sway Is conducive to opti-
mistic plans and to initiative in big
enterprises.
1t is an auspicious day 10 lay the
foundations for future projects.
Solicitation Of support or indorse-
ment from persons who are power
full politically or financially is espe-
cially well directed.
Business begun while this con-
fguration prevails should be sue
cessful. for II is likely to attract
the cooperation Of men and women
who can assure substantial devel-
opment
Neptune gives foresight that
should be helpful in all financial
operations, hut again warning is
given that speculation will be dan
gerous.
Stress on education and intellec-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

a party of twelve at the supper
dance at the Cafe St. Marks last
evening.
Mrs. Ira G. Hersey. wife of the
Representative from Maine, is
chairman of the committee for Sc
curing treasures" to be sold at the
big community affair to be held at
TakOma Park on January 81 for
the Chinese Famine Fund. She is
being showered with so many beau
tiful things for the sale that there
is no doubt that this event will be
a real treasure sale, and those at
tending will have opportunity for
purchasing rare antiques of every
description. The mayor of Takoma
Park will be master of ceremonies.
All churches, clubs and organiza-
tiOns will take part in this work
Mrs. Wilson will send flowers for
decoration of the parish hall for
the event next Monday.
NAMES COMMITTEE
FOR NEW YEAR BALL.
For the New Year ball to be given
by the Stonewall Jackson Chapter
L. D. c. on the evening of January
81 at RausCher's. Miss Marie j. Nc
Guire, chairman of the floor com
mittee, feels assured of the social
success of the ball in placing the
mems floor committee in the capable
hands of Mr.. Edward E. Britton as
chairman, Col. T. Q. Donaldson.
vice-chairman, assisted by Senator
John Sharp Williams, Senator Nor
ris Sheppard. Mr. Frank Morrison.
Senator Thomas ]. Hefin. Hon. r.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
May Remove Sherifs.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. z7.-A
law to remove from oficec any
sheriff who fails TO prevent a lynch
ing in bis county is TO be recon-
mended to the Arkansas Legislators
by Gov. McRse, the governor an
nounced today.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
VicePresident
Dinner Guest
Mrs. Charles S. BromlDeH
Is Hostess to Large and
Interesting Company.

The Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall were the guests
at dinner last evening of Mrs.
Charles S. Bromwell. who enter
tanned an interesting company of
twenty-five guests in their honor.
Mrs. Marshall was the guest at
luncheon of Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh.
The company of forty included Mrs.
Edwin T. Meredith, Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney. Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs.
Atlee Pomerene. Mrs. William NJ.
Calder. Mrs. Charles B. Henderson.
Mrs. Robert L. Owen. Nine. de Ces-
pedes, Nine. Grouitch, Mrs. Henry
D. Flood, Mrs. willard Salisbury.
Mrs. Joel Heatwole, Mrs. II. Wilfred
Du Puy. Mrs. Rafael r. Gown, Mrs
Louis Hertle. of Gunston Hall; Mrs.
c. g. McChord. Mrs. Edmund Pen
dleton, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs.
Julian James, Mrs. Seaton Schroe-
der, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, Mrs.
Charles Warren. Mrs. Norman Will
Jams, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs. Goodheart Mccormick, Mrs.
Charles wetmore, Mrs. Merritte w.
Ireland. Mrs. George H Ehle, Mrs.
Mary Gwynn, Miss Alice Archibald.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock. Mrs. Frederick Z.
Chaplin, Mrs. william Miller Collier.
Mrs. Edison Bradley and Mrs.
Thomas +. Bayard.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
SENATOR AND MRS. DIAL
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITOR.

Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel Dial,
of South Carolina, entertained at a
buffet supper and musical last even
ing for their guest, Mrs. Cora Cox
Lucas, of Columbia, S. G.
The guests included Senator and
Mrs. Smith, of South Carolina; SEN
ator and Mrs. Harris. of Georgia:
Mr.. Justice McReynolds, Col. and
Mrs. Carmichael. Senator and Mrs.
Stanley. of Kentucky; Mr and Mrs.
James Baker, DR.. and Mrs. William
Du Bois, DR.. James Taylor, Col. and
Mrs. Charles Keller. Mrs. Daniel c.
Roper, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Douglas, Senator an dMrs. Overman,
of North Carolina: Col. and Mrs. T.
70. Donaldson, and members of the
South Carolina delegation in Con-
gress.
Mrs. Lucas is a gifted pianist. She
lis chairman of the music department
of the Federation of Clubs of South
Carolina and is president of the Af-
ternoon Music Club, of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Garrett Pal
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
GOV. cox HONOR
GUEST OF MIR. PALMER.

The Attorney General. A. Mitchell
Palmer. entertained a distinguished
company of guests at luncheon YES
terday in compliment to former Gov.
James NJ. Cox, of Ohio. who with
Mrs. Cox is making a weeks visit
in Washington. The guests in
cludcd sixty prominent men, includ-
ing members of the Cabinet. Senate,
House OF Representatives and
others distinguished in official life.
Mrs. Palmer received the guests.
assisted by Mrs. Cox, Mrs AtIee
POmerene and Mrs. Timothy Ans
berry. whose guests Gov. and Mrs.
Cox are during their stay in the
city.
This evening Gov. Cox will be the
dinner guest Of Senator Gilbert
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

guest Of honor at the weekly at
home Of the club today with Prince
GarEarine, Of the Russian Embassy
staff. The prince will sing.
The many friends Of the late Mai
William p. HuXford, U. s. A. former
clerk Of the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs and recorder Of the
District OF Columbia Commandery
Of the Loyal Legion. will be pleased
to know that his son. Frederick W
HuNford, has been elected speaker
of the Connecticut General As
scmbly.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Garrett Pal
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
CHILEAN AMBASSADOR HONORs
SPANISH ENVOY.

The Ambassador of Chile and
Nine. Mathicu were hosts at dinner
last evening in compliment to the
Ambassador Of Spain and Nine. de
RianO. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Wells, Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Stabler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Swceny. Mrs. Henry
Fletcher. Mrs. Sara Lee Phillips,
Senator Frederick Hale, Rear Admi-
raj Andrew Long. and the Prince
dc Bearn.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
NINE. BRAMBILLA
WILL RECEIVE TODAY.

Nine. Brambilla. wife Of the re-
uring charge d'affaires of the ItaI-
ian Embassy, will be at home this
afternoon for the last time before
she sails for Italy. She will be as
sisted by the Marquise de Bernezzo,
Nine. Ceiesia. Nine. Huntington,
Nine. Guidoni, Mrs. c. r p. Rod
gers and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins
Mrs. William G. Wendell will
come from New York to be the
guest of NJ. and Nine. BrambilIa over
the weekend.
The charge d'affaires and Nine.
Brambilla were hosts at luncheon
yesterday. having as guests COmdr.
and Mrs. f. n. NJ. King, of the Brit
ish Embassy; Capt. and Mrs. Carlo
Huntington, of the Italian Embassy,
and Comdr. and Mrs c. R. P. Rod
gers.
Mrs. Grafton MinOt entertained
small company of twelve guests at
dinner last evening. Her guests
included Representative and Mrs.
Richard Olney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dali Hagner. Eiscount and Vicount-
ess dc Sibour Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Wetcott, Mr.. and Mrs. John Story
and Gen. {. c. Williams.
Mrs. Minot will be hostess at
luncheon on Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
MRS. TRUMAN NEWBERRY,

mer will be hosts at dinner at the
Shoreham this evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

Mrs. George w. WorthinEton, jr.,
is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Cor
nclius Tompkins, at her home in St.
Louis, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fl. Brooke
will be hosts at an informal dinner
tonight.