davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
I; S0RLE
E|LECTEDhEAD
FNEWBoARD

/. E. Sorlie, hold-over member Of
the board Of county commissioners,
was elected chairman Of the body
yesterday at its first meeting Of the
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
R~sseryation,

She---How conld yot, truthful tell
that sharp-tongued Miss Gabby that
she reminded yonss0f Aoweri
Hsa-so she did, INT didn't men.
s|itionSit MAS snapssdragon
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

sss Safe Fsom the SGhouls.
;ssg Obscure NE has its compensa.-
lions" 4 . ISL
aHow.s sol &
when !; citizen dies iinhonored andS
sunsung nobody is going to dig III u
baatchssd6 his SoldSlo letters and pub
lish themsas literarrysscuriosity.ssss
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
piMerert Procedure

People don't shove their money
over the bar for drink-sths way they
used to- IS s55
stNio.. agreed Uncle Bill Bottletop.
ssIastead sof showing the money over
thu bar you have to- give AZ to- the
cashier for O bunch Of soda water.
tckets.s
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

Willie--Paw, what Is the difference
between an engaged girl and = = mar
r1edgwoman2
MaW-Asmarried woman personally
attends 10 the work OF putting on her
@rubberss my SON
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05

e
Proof

A8ytrue philosopher lie one
n Who lives his gloomy day or two
And bears his BIT OF trouble In
Tho way he says you ought to- do
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
5s~sInnuiatIcn AvoIded.

stjntuiaslens Ayolded. $50
You Want@an hair t0licf5l
slaked TIE attentive barber. ! MssS
slNyossarepiedsM GroWeher: ~
kairgir,osnsA any Easter, won't bbeyahlA
ogaaordlsstse lhlayesi Il ISL
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05


crsalnssy Is. tssSon. IN N. p. .aesS.
sss4-Ics Cream. aniliA; f.AMelre
:: D,YYS1oI
,k1sl4 EsIassn $500 MI ~ ui e =
Mst isssisl: siors Wsix;ht. Gisssi
Hf.iey. .n1Sssson.as,.w v,as o. Not g I labeled
49,. Ighocclsss.. arssnh ,ss;,ss
4eied 9 t..MS4Sht:s.I llslEa
saay Ssses,ssss;.m a 81 sisssisd
tNs5sas-.scaasdy: Joliy Jack; esepaglsse
esse, q. Net i sssiss foess.issssHt Is
g, ,.r,-..,..,. Z, 49,, Nh
assS! a,-itl%Hy b9l krHmse.s Ten rn1c cS.1
1qtS ~ Go f.r spSkanf H,sse coloFeo
~ 1s4 asss xra9s 9, 0stf E9.l,,,t Hp
~, Cnocolsts; e. Hlu BAScp!t Co:.s
sonnd me ortswsixls S1nS''
sas4zkn1.Ghsrry Re Brsenet
scs hscn rs NJ ninneaRotfhs IA ri M.nn ben-s
1s1ss..ees. sesr Rsas stse!; 4 sa.s W.Ir.rm-
ss - C0-Og Derry Gs.froduc Zoe
n. D. ApistNrs high: fat8low.
s1s471-Grsamery 2Blttsr, Northern Pro-
"A. sss 81. o., - 800
co,,SoP; bsalry. G Preduses. GO,
.1iBssa ! -.
Mssel. ST
~ ~ WEI ~ IS Ne;stnna hirrS:
a llsszs:.crs.mssy Byte tsss... G x,a,s.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
20 the chayanines echooI. 3.

Of 1 eS9ChayannesF School.
Dauber-This Il my last picture.
wood NrJy,1mllpl,hhls.. What do you5 think
OF it1 81
Critic.--BBest mutation q wood \
ever NV. :s gxs$
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-05
s@ss DE- Nothinn1 LACKING
NosSyloli1fty,lssaasl ttsllrteadssl shaving yonrsslf,
81 Il MT tnebarbssst IN

I'M falls.#ssY 0lSess Iset nv.
iphtsssnoqfIrtagpphilsislpuiiinsgl during n proeeiiill
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
Boo. IdGGErrs CHOCOLATES. a0c

49c. IdGGErTS CHOCOLATES. 40c
Liggett's Pink Package one-pound
Assorted Chocolates. Special for Fri
day and Saturday
ACC The Pound Box.
DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE.
The Only Rexall Store in Wilmington
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
FIRE LADDIES
HOLD CARNIVAL

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. July ga
To raise funds to pay for a fire
engine of the most modern type,
which will cost approximately $1o.-
900. members OF the Georgetown
Volunteer Fire Department will hold
a carnival from August 13 to 20.
The following have been chosen
chairmen OF the various committees;
DR.. James II. Chipman. Advertising;
Ollie T. Farrow. purchasing; Mrs.
George T. Lynch (for New Century
Club, soliciting; II. w. Lank and
G. r. Messick, entertainment; John
c. Abbott. music; Joseph G. Green,
booths: II. w. Lank, lighting Floyd
M. johnson, decorations; J. c. Alb
bott, committee of the whole.
Within few days a citizens meet
ing will be called to get everyone in
terested in the movement. City
Council will be asked TO help.
AS result OF fall from a tree
near his home at Frankford, Paul
Dasey, son of Mrs. Mary Dasey, is
suffering from a broken nose and
left arm.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
BURY DROWNING
VICTIMS ON SAME DAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, July 22.-Fu-
neral services for Herman NAPLES
johnson. lower Delaware athlete
who on Sunday afternoon was
drowned at Old Furnace pond, while
in bathing with his cousin, Francis
Fleetwood, who also was drowned,
were held in Wesley M. e. Church.
North Race street. yesterday after
noon, the Rev. John Sparklin, as
sisted by the Rev. John T.. Bailey,
pastor OF First NJ. p. Church, and
the Rev. Charles Spry, OF the
Georgetown M. Il. Circuit. officiating.
Interment was in Union cemetery.
The funeral of Alva, 2-year-old
daughter of Cyrus Fleetwood, resid-
ing near Old Furnace, took place to-
day with interment in CokesburS M.
l.. Church. Following the drowning
OF johnson and Fleetwood, cousins,
on Sunday. the child, third member
OF the Fleetwood family, died on
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
sam BROWNIES
BACK in FAVOR
Delaware Cuardsmen Will
Sport Regular Army
Belt Shortly
DANIELS ORDER
is RESCINDED

III the commissioned officers of
the Delaware militia wish TO wear
the Sam Browne belt they may do
so. as the regulations Of the National
Guard are the same as those of the
United States regular army
So said Colonel Weller e. Slower
today when shown a dispatch an
nouncing that Major General II. L.
Rogers, quartermaster general of
the regular arm, had decided TO is
sue a standard belt at a moderate
price. and has ordered that several
patterns be made-up, with view to
ultimately adopting one of them for
the use of officers.
The sam Browne" belt is a nifty
leather appurtenance which not only
goes around the waist but runs up
over the left shoulder and down the
back. 1t was worn by British and
French army officers during the war
and officers of the American Ex-
peditionary Force quickly adopted it..
Then came a petemptory order
from the Hon. Josephus Daniels. as
Secretary of War, forbidding use of
the belt by American officers. Gem
eral Pershing, however, paid no
heed to the order and wore a "Sam
Browne" upon the occasion of his
triumphant return from France to
the United States. After being made
chief Of staff. General Pershing
made the Sam Browne part Of the
regular army uniform.
With this order the price Of the
article of equipment Immediately
began TO soar sl1yward, and all sorts
OF nondescript belts began to make
their appearance. Now comes Major
Rogers with a decision 20 issue the
belts at a moderate price. and II will
not be astonishing If before the sum-
mer is over commissioned officers Of
the Delaware militia will outfit them
selves with the trig contrapuon.
Effort to get into touch with Ad-
iutant General ]. Austin Ellison to-
day and obtain his opinion on the
sam Browne" were fruitless. The
general was at the officers training
camp. State Rifle Range, it was said
Those officers who like the Sam
Browne are privileged under the
regulations to wear them" said
Colonel Slower. Personally prefer
the plain type
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
RIVER RIDE TO BE
FIREMEN'S SWAN SONG

Having practically abandoned the
plans for a street parade to mark
the passing of the local volunteer
fire department system. members Of
eight companies have decided to OBJ
serve the passing with a river ride
The outing will be held on August
" aboard the City of Chester of the
wilson Line. Among the spe-
cial guests will be William II. Todd.
a well-known shipbuilder, of Brook
lyn, a member of the Reliance Fire
Company and of the Brooklyn Vet
Grams Association. The veterans or
ganization viii number about sixty
men. The oldest visitor with the or
ganization is 9s years old. They will
arrive here August 21 and will re-
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

my specially. you know I blow 'em
places and then / blow 'em away.
Folks say blow out the moon and
the sun, but that's all wrong.
just blow clouds over their faces
sometimes. I'll go at once and
Thunder and Lightning viii have to
find another place to play for
awhile"
In a flash he was gone and the
next thing the travellers heard was a
huhing and pufing that sounded all
through the sky.
(To Be Continued.).
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise.).
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
Pile Sufferers

Can You Answer These Question?
Do you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting reiief9
Why cutting and operations fail?
Do you know the cause Of piles is in
ternalY
the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is a harmless
Internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr.
Ltonhardt and known as HEM ROID,
now sold by Eckerds or Danforth's
drug stores, and druggists generally,
that is guaranteed?
HEM -ROlD banishes piles by removing
the internal cause, by freeing blood cir
culation in the lower bowel. This sim
pie home treatment has an almost unbe-
lievable record for sure safe and lasting
relief to thousands of pile-sick sufferers,
and saves the needless pain and expense
of an operation There Is no reason why
i should not do the same for you.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
MIR. WI1sT WIND.

Tho, hoi" shouted Mr.. West Wind.
who's there?"
"Mr. Sprinkle Blow and his help
ers," answered Nick through the
door. "Will you please come out?"
what for2" Mr., West Wind
wanted to know, but just the same
he banged his front door open with
his breath and came clustering out.
'What for?"
Sprinkle-Blow told him the trou-
BILE. "Howly Thunder and Jumpy
Lightning are out" said he. How
ly took his big bass drum and
Jumpy took his dazzly fashlight and
they escaped from the House of the
Nuisance Fairies where 1 thought
had 'em locked up safe and sound,
and they're down there (sprinkle-
Blow said down" because you see
West Winds house was on star
high above the clouds-).
"They're down there jumping
round on the black clouds above
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
KEROSENE FIRE
FATAL TO MRS. SCOTT

Special to The Evening Journal.
i GEORGETOWN. July 22.-While
attempting to hndle a fire in the
kitchen stove by the use of kero-
sene, the clothing of Mrs Emma
Scott, wife of John NJ. Scott. North
West Fork district. caught fire and
before they could be torn from the
body she was so horribly burned that
death resulted four hours afterward.
Mrs. Gordy Swift, a neighbor. seeing
her plight, ran after her and began
cutting the clothing from the body.
while a piece Of bed linen was
thrown about her in an effort to
smother the blaze.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

main over until the next day to take
part in the outing.
The companies which have sig
nified their intention of taking part
in the excursion are the Reliance,
Fame Hose, Weccacoe, Liberty,
Brandywine, Union and Independ-
ence companies. Final plans for the
affair have not been completed. A
band will be engaged by the local
volunteer firemen and a band will
be brought here by the veterans
from Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

the earth and soaring folks dread
fully. Why. VIII Woodpecker tum-
bled clear out Of the maple tree and
Nancy and Nick here turned back
somersaults they we're so surprised" "
"Well?" beloved West Wind. He
really tried to speak softly, but West
Winds slightest whisper was a roar.
what about it?"
I'VE want you to chase them
away please" said Nancy. "If you
blow the black clouds away. they
won't nave anything to stand on and
they'll have to go home"
"IIo. hol" laughed West Wind de-
lightedly. That's just what I'll do.
If there is anything that love. 1t is
to blow clouds around. Clouds are
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

The Delaware Apartment Co. has
contracted for the installation OF
Culm-Burn Equipment in the apart
ments at Park Place and Adams
street.
The Delaware Heating Co.. 9O1
Delaware avenue, agents for Culm-
Burn Equipment. claim that this
equipment will reduce heating costs
at least 40 per cent-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
PetersOn's Ointment
Best For Eczema
First Application Stops Itching OF
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.

Ends Chatting Distress In Five Minutes.
Give and let live Is my motto, says
Peterson, OF Buffalo. druggists all over
America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT
for IS cents a large box and / say 20
these druggists, II anyone buys my oint-
ment for any Of the diseases or ailments
for which / recommend it and are not
benefited give them their money back.
"I've got n safe full Of thankful letters
testifying to the mighty healing power OF
retersOn's Ointment for old and running
sores eczema salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples. broken breast. itching scalp,
chahng and blind, itching and bleeding
piles"
John Scott 2S3 Virginia Street. Buf-
fAlo, writes. "PetersOn's Ointment IL
simply wonderful. II cured me Of eczema
and ais0 piles, and It did it so quickly
that I was astonished." Mail orders filed
by Feiersons Ointment Co. Inc, Buf-
falo n Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03
CHIEF Of POLICE MAS
RIkkAs 1 SILICON
When Deieaazres Paw yagi1 Te
Nfu EnEaznd goUn T'hsy
MAKE 1nr n2ng4i
xes. BANDED

Nev Ea-a sAn 2 --aua mlaIrs \
s vlaet os epae llas8as
twals 81 nam rsses-aar srun per
lat na aesnr.E Christmas 01nress A
aa1af plaeid s-angars eA1ns :.
nvA ssle fls.-sg usrusas o a-nat
was auf some q IS srausA-isS s4af
aepl~sed a-haH aseg ln 1at goy.r
ls-af se sns sovr was aes-eaaaf IS
sai-ner ana9uaae VI Chr si4reees
was ehf aiie. d pnaef HrAlfe- Van
oaaaeA
SHORE ms lam hs ~es.
vrn-s a-rAagsea nma~f auagt RAaAa-a
DonH7ry - 9a~ssr F aud Aaf &
sne na nAa sr sinAsiar 81 sA
rais Hao ae1 usht 81 s~sfra-s Wiz
Aaf hms.a am m anau-
ge-se svu~s arf AaE auaa
au sahAauaa
a 8 1rt zAnns hs Ans
aseat 81 si~Haavl f vvm sl1s
rsas Ha ss3aa1 .a
hs at O. ns sG asee ss4
f'reserWa u1sar
Ta-aans aaur 1~Ns r'h
reset Ere -lia ana vaa osr aea.
rs tnta- PRISONERS ana o.sa- ss aanf
1'ns snaf aaaef wa mm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03

Tsesr HaT he suantilf ~ The
rfsnFv 'has f1'e Br 10 ssafsr7r-
mas #oell ul~snae "a agvxn-
mas vih ;it s'are1 2>sarc~ "a
suspend ntw nasaa tnSTnt lon-
1es sesaee r<S tR 80
stance ss cren Ag she
ka ce 1hesf iA ~ hv
sIs'asss1 snn4ar naTa hal.af
@f te'maEy when iht kazsas s
eets.sh fnlns aesas & s,0ss.s
saa-iant naNa A1swss.. arg>
gan ss'i1s4 ia n4asr=a5r - Isae
.hss r wae 9etss.a sss
sasls valeh be war 1aaas sa-a.
9 w ~ a hss shs
s.1A rausse 3aA hseNr~e 4n
Hn A4nH
IS ne1 snssltv . 1sxss An ta,t
iNr ~ rhr
ua-aa1 e, sraaa aauassS 81 $50
N a47 Tres en ~ sr''rt
fE >nsntnsia9 sht mbr-s ~ s> l>
hesere snssr sxaHr e s
asr na glad
tFAuef SnG .lAaaA sn
h~s sesmc s. .Vt-s
arg's ersa m e sH-es
sore sesrt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03

Cs-is- hrzs hare m -scHiT tsnr--
or mr. my han sr Lss5e- rssb
sEz-s-r-iursk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03

sa~na8 sa~s

a-aaz 1pr8n Fl slr LAz
a@~ ln hlnnf e. ass
84Tl'azr t-r su 1He~ss ssszlIsssf
vs~f a1luae CURING sns laa~raar
aasm sees~e1 MANY -ss
n ae 5oifs A-s -A
1sre- and ais4 aaav-
n Aa-~1r lan
anrg 4aiHr ,-ns4.H szhiit
aais ssAnL NA--~9 Eaug as1
ans Hem E9v z.ar alnae-
nl ua-l Aia-w Allre aHG Aafa-
i sat ssHa-lss 1,-s T'-azis- Ea--
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rH~ E,alnG q Z Fa-1sall sas
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nA-L -m4rr E~at IT, ganr T9ra~
aausHf Fsa 5nsalfn 1'a~-e aaA1
Franas aassuln Fnzpg
a-sad ra-aum. Hne sausr
tnissr=4r .e azR4nana CEr
81 = +
A' Eritea- E+az mac nis Har aur
Far pu- Z aa car vi-Hs was
packed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03

1aaus CaaHas-iss Aak es assa.s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03

x1su-lst.c s,na sllia Na~a 4 M
srlenl s.-asr .uns1tru.nua onvm-in4
TT a. f.ir Aat laNs.-t 1ss.f,r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03

fs@v Euzl ut-lsa N a shattiel4.. ls,salsl
A-srnrs
<aairagr u--lm x III ma--srle Ageucr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03

al tstrl r~nn rhs 1'fi1 AamHar nuAo
Is - Nfau &z--isoa 1velat nua sllts.rsi
4 zhs s3uzn-H nfsinr1irf - scean1 asass
oHzae-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-03
~ DsiIs 1EApER

"a EAs-4zT 1 srzssz-afA
---------------
a1ps r~nn r'ns nfis' lamaa- nuao
* a prrr zs-~isoa 1yenas nns entsl-sl
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uaz1e-
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s-rlenl E-aar .uns1isuynna snvm-iu
l,-slaan. tsfu nat Cam-s lss.r
ley Enzl ue-lss N. a. sAsttleil s,s.eaal
4-Ernz
cniuagr u--lrw x Iii n,a-rspl1 Ageuer
1~1-a s.Eassl E1FTafN RATES
Ells n,unsL l,T rs~iea q 81
s'hs yetr. is ra--iar y rrvun-s 1e
4's- yA~ az maj. y na4auss ta
ssuslns.sf nr-F~ ~ 1n ves E.a--isal.
a.snuseAlns .n,t g.rs reous Az ar X
za-ristI Enaar.. rmuM lg-as y Ear
asan "a reua1 AZ npi4asnmns l,i.uir
z1annim u
~ rEEa kF gsI SssnfaA TF-T ~ rss
ss Aekeaill-s 1'fess = = 80 -
ts c ae el-e nst 1c rsnanlasam ii a.
ave- 1Anaaaisas s-eaiar ~ L y mt nsa,r
W e errdinre s:ls r.ii~e ans aisf slss
iH'zl lavf puhlis,ae1 hurqlI
Al unsalicis=a usnus~c-n1sa ssrrss~s und
mrrurr ssFu a. n1f 1naner nr zarr n
re riaf = m .vrntr r'hs -anaar
U-ssasy -eundr es MY -ns,,nlmlu1lseT 1ss
sbels Anff nnBfufs ~ ~rsrsi~r
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
B||B5R6cel.gtzg } 3! p
HXgNby JEAN ELIOT IN

wedding gown OF ivory kittens
ear satin, made on very simple lines
with the long waist line. The skirt.
which is short. Is trimmed with
side panels OF satin embroidered IN
silver, and the bodice Is cut with
a round neck and edged with tiny
pearls. The chiffon sleeves are also
finished with an edgins OF pearls.
The long court train is fashioned OF
satin and chiffon. the chiffon being
used down the center and extending
TO a point near the end OF the train.
The veil Is made or old ivory
French net, a rare piece which mas
been In the family for many years.
and is combined with rose point lace
which forms the cap. A ruching OF
the net goes across the back OF the
head, and a little frill OF the lace ar
ranged in three points will form
eoronet. Touches OF orange blossoms
finish the cap. =.
She viii carry a shower bouquet OF
orchids and lilies-of-the-valley..
Miss Catharine Let's. who viii be
her sisters maid of honor. Will wear
a lovely French model Of jade 5reen
chiffon. made over a foundation OF
pale green and silver and ecru lace,
and finished with a girdle Of silver
n stallic ribbon In shades OF blue and
green. The girdle is tied on the side
with a rosette Of lace and falls almost
to the floor, and rosettes OF tiny
French flowers and lace will be las
tened to the side Of the underskirt.
showing through the overdress. She
win carry an arm bouquet OF tiny
pink butterfly roses.
Little Miss Anne Roberts and her
brother, Hayward Roberts. children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts, OF
Philadelphia. will also attend the
bride. The little girl will wear
dainty frock of white tulle, trimmed
with tiny shirrings. She will carry
basket of sweetheart roses. Master
Roberts will be ribbon bearer and Will
wear white.
Charles Guthrie. Of Reading, Pa,
will be the best man for his brother,
and the ushers include Joseph Rob
erts, and Coulter Wells. Of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Guthrie and his bride will leave
early in the evening for a motor trip.
and will make their home at st.
Joseph.
The bride will travel in smart
gown of dark blue tricolette, en-
broidered in black, and a black hat.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
DANCING

DANCING
GLOVER, 6l3 22d; private lessons any
time. rs: class Tues. and Fri: West 112s
MR.. PEMBERTON. former dancing part
ner to Gertrude Hoffman, Mae Murray.
riyes lessons in latest modern dances
Studio, 1850 Biltmore st.
CHICKEN DINNER.
Motor TO Marlboro for one tf Ducketts
Famous Chicken Dinners Fried chicken,
corn fritters, hot biscuits. etc. Served In
nriyate dininr rooms until IL y. m. Dane
ing, bowling and pool
Washington Studio of Dance
40, II,h w Open l:3O-ll:30.
8 LESSONS, IS (PRIvkTE AND cLAss).
Dancing Mon. Wed. Sat, s:So-li:3o.
Sna anpisst tazz orchestra in the city.
rADIES 25c GENTLEMEN. bbc, Tax Paid
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

UNHE PRESIDENT AND Mrs.
HARDING attended the per-
formance at Il. r. Keith's The
ater last evening, having as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Christian.
Jr.. and Mr.. Frank, an cid friend
from Ohio. Yesterday they enter
tained a number OF guests intor-
mally at luncheon. the party inclnd.
ing Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife OF the
Governor General OF the Philippines.
and Mrs. Norman James. OF Bilu-
more, formerly Miss Isabel Hagner.
who was social secretary at the
White House for a number OF years.
=
AN incident which demonstrates
President Harding's genuine
friendliness OF spirit and his con.
stitutional inability TO hurt any
ones feelings occurred in connec-
ton with the meeting OF the Ma
tional Council OF Catholic Women
which has been In convention
here. At one Of the evening ses-
sions at the Willard word went
around that President Harding,
who was attending a session OF the
convention OF Postmasters In the
adjoining room had accepted the
invitation OF the Catholic Women's
Council to speak TO them and
would stop In for a few moments
before going back to the White
House. The meeting was over
about 10 o'clock. but instead Of
adjourning the ladies' waited and
waited-and waited. Midnight
came and with II the word that
the President had already de-
parted. OF course. there was great
disappointment and some grumb-
ling and matters were not made
much better by the explanation
which was offered.
Next morning. however. came a
most cordial letter from the Presi-
dent, stating that through some mis-
understanding he knew nothing of
the appointment, and inviting the
$50 delegates to call upon him at
the Executive office. This was an
unexpected treat, as the ladies had
been received by Mrs. Harding sew
eral days before.
AS the long line moving into the