davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

Long, slim lines tell the story OF the
new sports taileur, which is developed
in lovely soft wooden materials. Blue
broadcloth is used for this model,
medium size requiring 81 yards s4-
inch material. The coat is sleeveless,
the sleeves being attached to the dress,
which is in straight-line effect. Rows
OF stitching in self-colof silk trim the
coat, the waist being confined with
narrow belt of the broadcloth.
Pictorial Review Sports Jacket No.
o674. Sizes, "a to 46 inches bust and
10 to 20 years. Price, 3s cents. Dress
No. 9o05. Sizes, "a to ~ inches bust
and IA to 20 years. Price, IS cents
Crosby & Hill Company are agents
for Pictorial Review Patterns. VIII
mington's leading store for silk wash
goods and woolen dress gQods. 606-
07-0S Market street.-Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
at all times a full and complete line
OF Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
nard-Pyls Co. 617-e21 Market St.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

Throughout the State every congregation of the
Protestant Episcopal Church will be given the opportunity
to hear of the nine selected of the Pre-
siding Bishop and Council (Nationa. The tested expert
of the General Church is made available for every
congregation in the Diocese of Delaware by the visit of
these special speakers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

Tee The classified ad section Ike
you uss the telephone book. The ads
are ali indsxsd under their correct
OoeaAo classification headInga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

Stop psing classified ads about your
business the day you 60 out Of bust.
pess.-Adv.
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
GERMANS FIGHTING
FRENCH IN TOWN IN
SOUTHWEST S|LES|A
Tanks Charging Homes
Where Teutons Take
Refuge

oPPELN. June French soldiers
forming the garrison az Hvuth'ns a
city iu sout thcastcrn Silcsia near the
old Polish frontier. nav. been at
tackled by forces organized by the
Gcrman inhabitants Reports state
the Germans IN tho fighting mum
bcrcd a.00O. The French charged
with tanks and are said to have
GAINED the upper hand There have
been many German casualties
The situation at Heuthcn is COM
plicatcd by the presence of Polish in
surFvnt forces around the city. Tn"
Poles began fight with Germans In
the outskirts OF the town on sunday,
and w'lcu the French we're attacked
the Poles rushed To their assistance.
The attack by the Germans on IN"
French ~ said 90 have been well
planned. Telegraph aud telcphon"
wires between the French heudquar-
ters and the barracks were cut. sem
tries we're driven back aud IA" head
quarters detachment Was surrounded.
Tanks were rushed 60 the scene and
the Grrmans who were armed with
piStolE attempted to capture the
machines. but were rcpuls-d and
were driven into adjacent buildings
from the windows of which "A hot
fire was opened The tanks charged
on the buildings. firing Nolieys
through the doors and windows.
Tine situation AZ Bcuthen is report
ed by neutral refugees reaching mere
10 be- grave. The German population
of the city Is declared to be- desperate
Food supplies are running short and
there has been much luotlng duriue
recent nights.
Al Wtrc communication between
| B,uthcn and Kpttowitz. further souti
| has been interrupted since Monday
| Refugees arriving here say th'
| French ut kattoWitz have Killed
number Of Poles who attempted q
| loot two motor lofrios loaded viii
/ food aud u IA declared there Nkr'
/ some French casualties,
| Germans and Poles have been On
/ gagged la battle near Gross Strch
| itz. Just east uf the oder river an'
south of Oppelu tn, Germans AaN
attacked the Poles and have forcci
the Insurgents 20 withdraw iron
! strong positions.
German dead and wounded hav
hc,n removed I'm farm wagons frur
the srcuc OF this fight, which tool
place al PusuoWitz, about i've mile
west OF GrosH-strehlitz ana wcr
taken 90 krappllz, causing much cN
/ | citcmcnt there.
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
COLORADO RIVER
POWER PROMOTERS
FILE APPLICATION
To Expend $500. .000,-
600 in Development
Work in Arizona

PHoH.,IX. Arlz.. June g. state
Water Commissioner Norviei today
accepted for filins the application OF
the Southern California Edison COM
pany 20 develop hydro-elcctric energy
from the Colorado river Promoters
OF the project aay IL involves an ui-
innate expenditure % about ts0O, ,0oo.-
600 or twice as much as the sum
spent on the Panama canal.
The application asked permission
10 cmpound the Colorado river at
Glen Canyon and Diamond Creek
The company seeks 10 acquire water
rights IN Arizona for the development
OF two and a half million horse power
II hydro-rlcctric energy. for diatri-
button In Arizona. New Mexico, Utah.
Nevada, California, portions OF Colo
RADIO. Texas and Wyoming.
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
TORTUREDWHEN
A PRISONER,
CHESTER SAYS
Murder Defendant Al
seges Brutal Treatment
by Doctors

KANSAS CITY. June s.--Thc de-
fcnsc IN the case Of Denzci chester,
accused ~ the murder Of Miss Flor
encc barton rested this morning. with
tho understanding that Il would be
allowed TO Introduce one more wit
ness - Afternoon.
T. H. Kimbrtn. speciss prosecutor
for the state. said ho did not care to
cross-cSamine Chester
The defendant. who ycsterdny told
scnsationai s,ofy of having been
slugged and beaten on a train enroutc
from Great Fails. Mont. 60 kansas
city. by detectives who were guarding
him. of a three nonths' loss OF mem
ory. and 0f various torture- which he
asserted were Inflicted on him while
"a prisoner IN the city hospital In
Kansas city did not rcaume the stand
this morning.
Tn. state In rebuttaI called ]. A.
lcppanh "a former policeman who
testified that lie saw Chester and
Fredefick Roborts Iva a motor car
in front OF his place of business be-
tween 10 and % o'ciock the night
Of the murder. october 2. last lie
said there was n third man In the cor
with them Both Chester aud noh-
prts have denied on the stand that
there was a third man with them
chester told ~ various tortures 10
which he says ne was subjected In
the city hospital here. Hc said he
heard one doctor say. ITS a Cinch
he'll come 10 life when I sab THIS into
him ana tuat the doctor then thrust
needle into his spine and he felt
II hit tho bone and then became un-
conscious again. Several doctors
turned flashllghts In his eyes he said
and one stuck pins In him and asked
him why ho did not come 10 life
Another knocked out two teeth. the
witness testified. and another jumped
up and down on his stomach.
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
Boy, 9, Tesfifes Brother, IL, Did Not Kill
Playmate, z, at Youths Trial for Murder
Corroborates Testimony
of Defendant That Rife
Was Accidentally Dis
charged

KNOX. Ind. June ALFRED
Burkctt. ycan, old. was allowed TO
tako the Witness stand today In de-
fcnsc OF his brother. Cecil. n. on
trial charged with the murder OF
Bennie sla,in. Z. playmate. last
Thanksgiving day.
Alfrcd testified he was digging a
morning glory bed end that his
brother was carrying straw from a
bird house Ia the back yard. lie con-
firr.ed Cecirs story told yesterday
that the accused boy heard a shot
stepped and picked mp the rifle and
buried To tue Kitchen door. Cecil
sald the gun must have been dis
charged accidentally
Taking of evidence ended In mid
morning and after a brief recess Pro-
sccutor James Dills began his plea
tor the state. lie has asked that the
death penalty hc imposed.
Despite the fact that the majority
of witnesses were children OF around
ten years old. little trouble developed
In the examinations. All the children.
after being warned to answer truth
fully or suffer punishment. fearlcssly
tcld their stories and withstood cross
examination without outward nerv-
ousnoas They showed unusual inter-
eEi Ia the entire proceedings.
should the boy be- found guilty and
sentenced 60 confinement for per-
iod Of years. he would be- sent 10 the
Indiana boys school uutll he attained
his majority ana then be- transferred
to the state prison IN the opinion Of
some law authorities.
just what would happen IL the lad
was convicted of first degree murder
offered problem none would an
swer. IL was pointed out. the case is
the fitst OF its kind IN the history OF
the state
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
Packer Control Bill
Passed by House

WAsIIISOTON. June 2-Thc
Haurhon packer coatrol ball was
PASSED today by the hous" without a
record vote and sent To the senate.
The bili nlaces packing houses aud
stock yards under the supervision OF
thn secretary ~ agriculture who was
authorized TO prescribe regulations
Packers and stock yard propriotott
would hc required 10 establish ac-
counting aystrmH nud kecp records
mat would clearly show profits and
ownership.
a motion 20 rccommit the iii. in
order To- strike out section GNing
tho SECRETARY OF agriculture author
IT'S. after an Investigation, TO uN
packing house and stock yard chafg'
- was voted down. 25G 10 ~.
The evening herald., 1921-06-02


aud dreamer. ne has seen what the
city can do to tho hungry of heurt.
and uc suW % WY out "a" is COINS
to lead l23 families Go tho promised
land
Applicants Tor 'hc tIp have to
pass examination. -rd uut of thoss
the chosen frw must
FIRST De 100 per cant American.
SECOND. hu,, uu i,a. tnlu $1,000.
THIRD. br uf good nm.lH.
FOURTH bu of good dispositions
And Mr. Scott ir particular that
the women u tnr party lp oll fash
ionod, or iu other words. home low
inr. with t touch ot tHr pioneer Boz
them.
Mntar, Discipiinr.
'Thr tru will hr uuf.I military
disciulIut." scott says 90 win have
o. Boz. f'r thr .Iutur NUU alCtrh
out romv thI,r wipH lf must D.
guarded bN rirhI Iud maintained
under a. certain regularity hy day.
"A hurl,r wIll wIk,n tuD uiurra.
sion iu tho moruius Tl'o viii D.,
evening amuHrmcuis. Bach town o'
| the 800 thni we Iars through Will
show us r'at time
Tho project sf ri'd In SDotTs uwr
mind a0,I hr hta o. over th'
/ hand iu Twin a. Dos county. unuI
/ Snake Hit,r Idaho
IT, luld hom,uoadlur plsu be-
/ fore Governor d. " uH,ts ul Idaho
Tho scttlrls viii pay $50 down fo
their homestc1ds and tho reese within
/ no yc.rs gt e. per r,ut interest
/ The applicant WINS his automobile
/ ilr huildr u huu@ with humber whirl
viii be- con- th, mud wIen hr arrive
Electricity will do 400 tho work whicl
! ts NOW lurulA IUU fu fnY nufunI
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
65, 900 Clothing
Workers to Return
To Work Gradually

NEW YORK June 2.-ApproNi-
mnteiy G5 600 clothing workers today
began a gradual return O. work fol-
lowing general strike IN the indus
try starting last December.
Thirty thousand were expected back
In the shops today as the result OF an
agreement reached between Officials
of the Amaigamatcd Clothing Work
ors of America and the Clothing Man
utactutcrs ussoglation. \ formal set
ticmcnt drawn up for signing today.
provided for a fifteen per cent IN
crcn=. Of production weekly aud Tor
an impartial arbitration board,
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
HARDING GIVES
DIPLOMAS To
NAVAL CLASS
Hopes Nation Will Never
Fire Another Gun
in War

WASHINGTON, June Pres
ident Harding returned here az 4
m m todav from Annapolis where
ia dol;,.rad d;olou.a "a fhe mid
,l,i..,,, ,,.oa,a.od ero,,, .lo naval
I, ~ ,,,....i..
","','"s - .s.r
reaehihk ihe "iii.c huusc ~ "ei'
INTO conference WIN W. =. leagie,
president OF the standard Oh com
pany OF New York, who has been
DrOmilently mentioned Cor the
..l,...,,....,.h;. - a.. .t,..,.,.,,.,
.''"'' .''"'i'P VI "0 'PPA'e
board.
a
ANSAPoLis. Md. June Ak
hon. that the nation would never be
c.lt.,t ,,no, a. e,ro /, .,,n An u.r
again was cNpres'ed ny ffesi"en'
Harding today In presenting diplomas
20 the graduating class at the naval
academy.
IN. ,rc.ia.,, .aa.a 4. nro,nlae ,,.at
~ "-"'" =
"hile ne was preHioeht the N"uhs me"
graduating today never would have
90 40 10 war exccpt In "A cause that
..,u,r..t .,,,h A,,o,tc., ..nsct.rce
=.
\ good deal ~ fnid noWnnnyH'
said Mr.. Harding, about preparing
Cor dcfens.4. 1 know nothing nobler
A., ~. ,,...,, ,t.,, ~, ...,.,,.o %, o,e,,
-
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
Two New Forest
Fires in Southwest

Two large forest fires. neither OF
which IN under control were reported
90 tho district forest office here this
aft~rnOon. A fire which was discov-
cred In the Sacramento mountains In
southern New Mexico this morning
covers 100 acres, ana IN burning In an
old tlmhsr cuttlng. which makes u
difficult TO fight.
A fire was also reported from the
Apache forest near ilolhrOok. Ariz
u Is burning in very heavily timbered
country, and at present there are 10
men fighting Il.
There have been no reports from
the fare which was reported In tho
Patagonia mountains in Arizona near
thr Meyicau border Tuesday Officials
believe that the fire II out.
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
Two Railroads to
Take Back 1000
Shop Employees

ST. PAU. MINI. June s.--Be-
tween 900 and 10000 workmen will
be re-cmployed In the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railroad
shops. officials announced today. The
men will be called back TO work July
4.
The decision is a direct result OF
the wage reduction. said a Northern
Pacific official
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
Honolulu Editor
Is Nominated for
Governor of Hawaii

wASIIINGToN. June Wallace
r. Harrington. Of Honolulu. Hawaii,
publisher 81 the Honolulu Star hulio-
tin. was nominated today BY Presi-
dent Harding TO b. Governor %
Hawaii. succeeding George ! Me-
Cnrthv resigned
James Wesley Thompson OF liailua
Hawaii. WIS re-uppoiut"d judge ot
tho circuit court, third circuit. terri
tory of Hawaii
The evening herald., 1921-06-02

srn. q. a. srnucn
Los ANGELES, June 2.--Ei e Null
iloane. tho E!rl arrested here on tho
charge Of killine her infant. faces
another ordcal-meeting face 90 face
the man she accuses OF being It's
father.
This man. a prominent business
man and church official Of Lebanon.
Mo, announced there that he would
come here To- face the charge she
makes against him. He denies u alb
aoluteiy.
The girl says she had been en-
ploycd In the home Of this mans
parents and that he wronged her and
then put her oa a train with 500.
instead % marrying her a. she had
bcaouFht him 20 do.
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
Mime. Curie Leaves
For Grand Canyon

NEW YORK. June g. Madame
Marie Curic, accompanied hy her
daughters Irene and Eve, and Miss
IIarrct l. Eager lof' here today Tor
tho Grand CHnN on. whore she VIII
y,., for several dsyr. She viii visit
"a number nf cities on her way back
oast and will sail from this city for
France June %.
The evening herald., 1921-06-02

SANTA ~. \. 81. june 2.--Gov
Mechom today granted complete par
dons tn John R. Griffin and Emilio
N Ochna. Griffin received sus-
pended sentence sn ToIsinrc county
in January 1870. length OF term and
onensc NOT giNtu. ochoa was sem
fenced frum Luna county IN July,
1899 to norvc Two 90 three years Tor
hu oln nee nut Flfcu.
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
Another Farmers
Relief Measure
Passed by Senate

WAMitNGTON. June 2.--Anothor
lrm"r's relief measure, the bill Of
senator Carts. republican, kansas
tn loan up 10 500 100000 C. federal
uru loan banks o. distribute among
farmers az not more than "a pet
cent interest, was passed today hA
ih, senate with assurances of early
house approval
The evening herald., 1921-06-02

persons Will leave
Boro us 10 hall
brooklyn in 1856
auto mobiles. acc
conpnuied by i3O
trailsrs and 1850
portable house 90.
on their way over
150O miles of land
TO Idaho.
This viii be- the
first e. mlgrau {
train g. leave New
YORK for the west
in this generation
r hc M o,icru
pathfinder ls VIII,
D Scott ur BROOK
Itn. business man
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
Walbridge Taft
Named Receiver for
Marine Corporation

NEW YONk. june Federal
Judge Hand today appointed Wal
bridge Tau rccviNC- for the Marine
ana Commerce Corporation 81 Amer
icn. transportation concern.
AFsrts were given ut N2.OA9,HtA
with liabilities OF S3.64S.OG1 In petit
tiun recently filcd
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
Miss White Is New
Postmaster at Roswell;
Roy Smith at Clayton

Miss Mary White of lloFwcn has
been appointed postmaster al Roswell.
according 90 Information received
here fuduy from Congressman Mon
tuyu
Iiny smith has been appointed post
master at clayton, CONGRESSMAN Nom
toya nlso advised
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
TNIIs In pENTII.

SHREVEPORT. La, June Ed.
J. Pickering. 80. OF salt Lake CITY.
irtah. was Killed here today when he
fen or jumped from "a window 81 q
doctors office on the eighth floor of
huildinE.
The evening herald., 1921-06-02

NuilluE uli"i ttuu H""lH ''"l"'' w.
a., th day clear
state weather
Sew MoNlroi Fair Tonight aud
Frida,. ,Nccpt unsrttiodsin north
A.. .,at portion. llttic cbaugc In tom
peraturr.
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE

Highest temper
Htufr 49, lowest
temperature 50
daIlr range tenn
pcruturV 33i
mean daily tenn
pptnturc SO re-
lntiyo humidity
o d. NJ i0 re-
iatlvc humidity
e o. ~ gG pre-
cipitutiou nont
maximum N'luc-
lty uf wind miles
per hour i2 pre-
.atftlt character
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
Net Fire Loss in
Last 2 Months, $137

Tho city'a net loss from fire In the
last two months was but flaI. ac-
cording 10 the monthly report of flra
NhlUt william co!iiatef. The denart-
ment made runs during May, ihrto
0t these being due 20 false alarms
The department has made two runs
this month. A shed caught flro az
the Springer feed yard, Fourth street
dar1uFe was slight. The department
made run 10 sel South Third street
erterday ,1oon when SOMEONE miafook
smoke coming from a chimney for =
fire
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
EM|GRANTS TO GO
FROM BROOKLYN TO
IDAHO BY AUTO
Modern Caravan to Take
City Dwellers to
Ranches
ny MARIAN HAIE.

BROOKLYN. N. s.. June At 4
!. N. ImlN Il. annrnAInnlnIN HLn
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
BILL EMPOWERS
PRESIDENT TO UPHOLD
RIGHTS OF ALIENS
Senator Kellogg Spon-
sors Measure Affecting
Anti-Alien Laws

wAsfIINGTON. June A bin au-
thorlziug the president TO maintain.
through federal courts or otherwise
and irrespective OF any state law,
treaty rights Of aliens In the United
states was introduced today by scna-
tor K.llogg. republican. Minnesota
ana referred 90 the foreign relations
committee. u would specifically per-
NIT use of tho army or navy az well
as United States marshals To enforce
court rulings
Whore such allen rights were con-
trnyrned ia the Judgment OF the presi
dent. he would be- authorized TO in
ftruci the attorney general To assume
the defense OF tiNll or criminal suits
against aliens and tranfser the issue
tu federal courts While no specific
application of the act was described
The hill u was sHid, might be- avail
tilD under eases arising out OF state
statutes such as the California Anti
alien land law
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
Today s Results


Score a. a. o..
St Louis .....uHl OOl OOO2
Nvw York ......u u2N 90 4
Hutt,ff,s sunUFer n,rhcrry Paine
and S,trH,ld tH'iuf. Shawkcy and
SrhHur
Store. D. a. D.
ClcNt'uul .....Iau 500 ilO--A i3
Boston .uHn i-0 100
Butteri.. IH., ana Thomas. Solh.
urOn. Myers N,fzkc and Walters.
National League.
NrW Nnrl Nln nNN ui1~1 ~
r.tthurrn 600 0nN unO p
Iauru,. Nthf and Smith. Zlnn
Carlson HuH schmidt.
The evening herald., 1921-06-02
oiniNAN SENTENCED.

LEIPafC. June 2.--The hieh court
N session here trying Germans
chofncd with ofcnaer committed
during the war today sentenced
Sergeant Neumann. accused of M
trcutinE British prisoners 10 nix
morths imprisonment
The evening herald., 1921-06-02

Tho trip will takc sumu siN wrecks
A-kcd what the lJ5 families in-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
HOME DECORATION
By G. H. Kolle.

a form of red. as Is orange, which
could be worked down to a bright
yellow. This also suggests sunlight
and warmth.
So you see, it is only a question
of thought. Study the details ana
work out these in order to get a
perfect whole.
A word about backgrounds. Make
them neutral, and you will never re-
gret 1t. They are a background and
should not be considered part of the
decorative scheme unless you are
reproducing a period room" with
all of its decorations. For an anna
tour. We would not suggest attempt
ing anything quite SO pretentious.
unless you are able to have the as
sistance of good guidance in the
form of proper books with illustra-
tions or the services of a profess
sional decorator.
OF special Importance are your
rug backgrounds, because on them
so much depends how the furnish
ings of your rooms are going &c
look, and all authorities have agreec
that in principle. solid colors on the
floor are the most restful and add
the greatest charm to interiors
where quiet and repose are desired
This is particularly true in our bed
rooms and living rooms.
Thick rugs made of linen and in
solid colors are particularly deslr-
able because the colorings are so
restful.
Everything brought into the
house with a view of helping to
decorate" 1t should be selected
with care. whether IT is a picture
a lamp. a piece of furniture. or Il
drapery. Don't use anything that is
extreme: 1t will be an eyesore OF
your nervous system before it has
cut it's first tooth.
Seek repose and introduce II into
your room, and you will get every
ounce of it back. Don't clutter your
rooms with ornament either applied
to the furnishings or background
and you will have found the key to
success.
A plan well considered and then
applied will result in harmony and
comfort. which. when boiled to-
gether. fuse into a single word
Home.
Copyright. 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Service Men
At Meeting
Gen. Squier and Admiral
Taylor Before
Scientists.

Maj. Gen. George o. Squier, chief
signal officer, represented the army,
and Rear Admiral David w. Taylor.
chief of the Bureau of Construction
and Repair, the navy at the annual
meeting of the National Academy of
Sciences in Washington last week.
Col. Robert T. oliver. U. S. A..
and wife; Lieut.. Comdr. Russell l..
Lucas, u. s. Coast Guard; Majs. N.
S. Murray and Robert w. Crawford.
and wife, and Maj. Philip Hayes.
U. S. A, and Mrs. Hayes were at
Hotel Astor, New York CITY.
"A daughter. Dorsey Marie Nc
Gregor. was born to Capt. Duncan
George McGregor, u. S. A, and Mrs.
McGregor at Boston, Mass. on
March 19. 1921. The child is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Dorsey McKim, of Kansas City, Mo.
A daughter, Marjorie Rutledge
orton, granddaughter of Brig. Gen.
w. s. Graves, u. s. A.. and Mrs.
Graves, was born to Maj. william
r. Ortop, U. s. A., and Mrs. Orton
at Spokane, Wash, on April 16, 1921
Maj. c. Stockmar Bendel. U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Bendel have returned to
Camp Grant. ILL.,, after a very en-
toyable visit in San Francisco.
where they were the guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Holm. 2712 Pacific avenue.
They also enjoyed a two weeks,
motor trip through Southern Cali
fornia, visiting Santa Barbara, Riy.
erside and San Diego.
The birth of a daughter to IJeut
James P. Hodges. U. S. A., and Mrs
HODGES at Fort Monroe Hospital nn
April 13, 1921. is announces In tba
Langley Field Times. Lieut.. Hodges
who is attached to the air service
Is on duty at Langley Field.
Maj Vincent Meyer, u. s. A.. and
Mrs. Meyer announce the birth Of a
son, Stewart Meyer. at Ell Paso.
Tex. April II. 1921. Mai. Never Il
stationed at Fort Sill. Okla,
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey w. Allen. Of
Redlands, Cal. have announced ths
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Sylvia Willard Allen. and Ernest
r. Tflton. jr.. son OF Col. Ernest +.
Tilton. U. s. A.. and Mrs. Tiiton.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

home cake and candies made
by the Junior League. under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Chandler
Miss Seibert and Miss Vinton will
have many fancy and useful articles
to sell, made at the Neighborhood
House, and 1t is hoped that all
Washington will come to the fete
and help towards making the sum-
mer a happy one for the children
of Southwest Washington, who BEN
EFT SO largely through the activi-
ties Of the Neighborhood House.
Others who have kindly consent
ed TO act on the COMMITTEES are Mrs.
Charles j. Bell. Mrs. william r.
Castle, Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher. Miss
Gladys Hinckley, Mrs. Charles
DENLY. Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, Mrs.
Herbert Stabler and Mrs. Horace
westcott.