davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

and Mrs. John c. Webb, IT,. of De- mopolis.
 Little Ellen Pratt, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Merrill Pratt, Is seriously i'll with pneumonia,
 Miss Anne Gayler. who Is a stu- dent at Danna Hall. is the guest Of her grandmother, Mrs. David Roberts. and will remain through tho Christ mas holidays.
 Mrs. Roy Mccullough. who has been visiting relatives in Arkansas, will return homo this week. Roy Me- Cullough. Jr.. who Is a student at the University of the South, will arrive Wednesday to spend the holidays in Birmingham.
 Miss Annie Hood Coulbourn, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. S. Middleton in Memphis, for sev- eral weeks, has returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Rouse have taken an apartment at the Ridgeiy.
 MT. Heutis Clark will arrive Wednesday from Georgia Tech to spend the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George Clark.
 Miss Mary Peters, who is stu dent at the University of Wisconsin, will arrive Friday to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. MT. and Mrs. U. U. ". Peters.
 Miss Frances Green of Seattle. Wash, will arrive December 22 to be the guest of Mrs. David Roberts.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Martin will have as a weekend guest their neice, Miss Dorothy Dove, who is en route to Memphis from Breneau college to spend the holidays.
 Miss Katherine Massey returned last evening from oaksmore to spend the holidays.
 Miss Claudine Johnson. who is a student at Washington seminary. is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Johnson, at the Richmond apartments.
 MT. and Mrs. John Wells will arrive Tuesday to be the guests of their parents. MT. and Mrs. H. L. Badham. They will be accompanied by Miss Leona Wells, a popular debutante of St. Paul, MInn.
 High Morgan, who Is student at Gulf Coast Military academy. has re- turned to spend the holidays with his parents.
 Mrs. Carrie Marx and daughter, Miss Irma Marx. left last week for Chicago and Rochester, Minn., to spend two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Thurman have named their little daughter Julia.
 Miss Lillie Maddox. who Is a senior at Sweetbriar college, Virginia, re- turned home yesterday to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents.
 
 Mrs. John 8. Foster. who has been touring California, Grand Canyon In Arizona and points in Texas for the past three months. will return to her home in Birmingham Monday.
 John S. Foster, Jr., will return from Mobile school Wednesday to spend the holidays with his mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

Bernard s. Steiner, son of MT. and Mrs. Leo K. Steiner, who is attend ing the Culver Military academy, has returned and is spending the holidays with his parents on High. land avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

Mir. A. Gross of the Guarantee Leather company. who resides at 1921 Avenue I, south, has recently recovered from a severe attack or hrorchitfs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

cert. The school. under the direction of Prof. James D. Vaughan and Pro- lessor Watson, has not only been we'll attended, but it is said that good sized class was organized and that they are well pleased with the work done by the teachers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
SINGING SCHOOL HELD

Phil Campbell December 17.-(Spe- clal)-A singing school has been in progress at the local Baptist churcS for the past several days, and came to a close Saturday night with con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
sHRINE PATROL FOR MED

Albany, December 17.-(Special.)- A patrol has been organized by the Tennessee Valley Shrine club with the following officers: E. R. Guy, cap- tain: James Johnson. first lieutenant; George Mainard. second lieutenant; s. N. Thompson Quartermaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

Miss Marie Louise Webb of De- 'mopoiis will arrive Monday evening 10 spend the holidays with her uncle ana aunt, Col. and Mrs. Alexander Iar
 Der. Miss Webb is also the nelce oi Mir Al c. Garber and Capt. J. B. Carber. and is the daughter of MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

Miss Margaret Tillman will return this evening from South Carolina, where she has been the guest or friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13
PICKS IA STATE ENTRIES
Dwight Ream Selects Men for ALI
Kansas Track Meet.

Coach Dwight T. Ream, of Wash
burn college, has completed a list of
fourteen entries for the state track
and field meet, which is held annually
at Emporia, Kan, on the Kansas State
normal field. This year the event will
take place on May 20 and Fl. s,,erz.
Realms pick has been made from
the best runners of the college, all OF
whom have proven their worth on the
track or with the weights.
Ream's final advice to his track
men is posted on the bulletin board
at Washburn. It is short and to the
point.
Get in some good regular work
during the next two weeks. You know
your weakness-work on it."
Following is a list of the entries and
their events:
100. yards-Hess, Church.
One mi1e-Rogers Hamilton.
40 high hurdles-Blevins.
440 yards-McIlhenny, Hess.
220 low hurdles-Sharp, Boies.
$50 yards-Rogers, Sharp.
220 yards-Kennedy, Boies, Church.
Two miles-Gates. Hamilton.
Relay-Hess, Church, Sharp, Nell
benny, Kennedy, Rogers.
Pole vault-Jerrell, Slocum.
Shot put-Blevins, Brunton.
Broad jump-Boies, Kennedy.
Javelin = Kennedy, Stevens, Brun-
ton.
Discus-Kennedy Brunton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13
Western League.
TRACK MEET SET MAY 10
Postponed Quadrangular Session To
Be Held at Ottawa.

The quadrangular track meet be-
tween Ottawa university. st. Mary's
college, the College of Emporia and
Washburn, which was postponed early
in the week because of RAJ in, will be
held Friday. May 10, at Ottawa.
The following Washburn track and
weight men will make the trip: Cap
tain Gates, Hamilton, Kennedy,
Church, Sharp. Boies, Stevens, Rogers,
Brunton, Hess, McIhenny, FARRELL,
Blevins and Slocum.
Coach Ream of Washburn is con-
fident of giving Washburn's opponents
a close race in all events.
81 haven't doped this meet" said
Ream today. "It is hard job to COM
pile enough statistics to dope a quad
rangualr meet any where near right.
I hope, however, to have the boys
come home with a number of first and
seconds to their credit"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13
Nebraska, o; Haskell. q

Lincoln, Neb., May 13.-Uriversity
of Nebraska defeated Haskell insti-
tute here Thursday 9 to 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13
St. Marys. %; Southwestern. ?.

st. Marys, Kan, May 13.-St. Marys
walloped Southwestern university in
the final of a two-game series be-
tween the schools at St. Marys here
Thursday, 81 to 2. This was the
tenth consecutive victory for the
Irish.
1t was n shut-out game for the first
seven innings. Then St. Mary's first
team laid off and the second team
went in and allowed the visiting team
to run in one score in each inning,
while the second team made four in
the eighth and did not play the ninth.
Korth pitching for st. Mary's, had
twenty-three batters face him in the
seven innings.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

and IL stationed at present At Camp
Eustis. Va The wedding will prob
ably take place, In June.
Maj Ursa n. DiIIer. U. 9. A. ana
Mrs. DiIler are residing at the Hotel
Albion, Cathedral street. Baltimore.
Nd Maj Diller has been detailed
~ assistant TO the Qusrtermaster.
Third Corps area
Maj. 4. J. DawIey. U. S. A, and
Mrs. Dawley. Of West Point. n. Y.
announce the birth OF q daughter.
Harriet at Providence. r. l., on
March IL.
Maj. and Mrs. c. p. George. Nine
teenth Field Artillery are receive
ing congratulations on the birth Of
a son on April Il. Mrs. George was
formerly Miss Permelia Curtis,
daughter OF Senator and Mrs.
Charles Curtis. OF Kansas.
Brig. Gen. Alexander Elliott WILL
Jams, .. S. A. and Mrs. williams
will soon take possession Of their
recently purchased home at 2so0
Nineteenth street northwest, wash
ington. Mrs. Williams has ordered
complete overhsuling. She will re-
turn shortly to the city from the
South, where she has been since
October.
The friends of Mai. Gen. james
W. AcAndrew. L. S. A. VIII be glad
to hear that he is now convalescing
from his recent severe illness and
will return shortly to his quarters
At Washington Bsrracks
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
ID. A. r. WELCOMED
IN GALA WEEK, -

The past week has been repletc
with teas. receptions and socisi
gatherings of the State societies of
the thirtieth congress of the ma
uonal society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
There were a thousand guests IN
line to meet the national president
general, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Mrs. George May
.nard Minor, at the Memorial Conti-
mental Hall on Tuesday evening.
and: the reception given by the Dis
trict of Columbia chapters with
Our Flag Chapter as hostess in
honor OF Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins.
president of the Federation OF
Women's Clubs. was one of the
most brilliant held during the con-
gress. More than 1.200 guests at
tended this reception. which was
held at the Washington Club. In
the receiving line with Mrs. Hodg-
kins were the president general,
Mrs. George Maynard Minor. the
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
.Gen.Pershing
"A Godfather
Takes Part In Citristen
ing Daughter of Maj.
And Mrs. Collins.

Gen. John ]. Pershing. U. s., A,
was godfather at the christening OF
Agnes Beattie Collins, infant dsugh-
ter of Maj. James /. Collins, Y. s. A,
and Mrs. Collins, recently. in wash
ington. at the Florence Court apart
ments. Mrs. McAndrew. wife OF
Mai. Gen. J. w. McAndrew. u: S. A,
was godmother. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Thomas A
Walsh. pastor Of the Church Of st.
Thomas the Apostle. d.
Brig. Gen. d. c. Shanks, u. s. A,
and Mrs. Shanks have returned to
Boston. Mass, from a three months
trip to Panama, Central America snc
Florida
Mrs. Henry II. worthIngton,
widow OF Capt. worthington. Ninth
Infantry. Second Division, U. S. A
and a resident Of 43i West James
street. Lancaster, Pa, has received
the Distinguished Service Cross
pcsthumously awarded Capt. Worth
ington and the official order giving
the citation. Capt. worthington
was Killed in action in France. July
Is. 1913. The decoration was award
ed for "extraordlnary heroism at
Massey, France, April l2-i3, 1915
the citation saying: When the
enemy launched q powerful raid
after a terrific bombardment for 1--WE
hours, Capt. worthington gathered
his men into effective combat groups
and although greatly outnumbered
drove the enemy from the trenches
tnfiicting heavy casualties on them
Although severely wounded by q
grenade early in the action he con-
tinued to direct his company
throughout the night until the
enemy was driven out and his evsc-
uation became necessary through
weakness"
A daughter, Susan Jane Miller
was born to Maj. FauntIey NJ. Miller
s-orty-fourth L. S. Inf, and Mrs
Miller at Schofeld Barracks, H. T
on February 2s.
A daughter. Nancy Reed Dunn
was born TO Capt. Sidney F. Dunn
Field Art, u. S. A, and Mrs. Dunn
at Camp Bragg. n. c., February IS
Mrs Mabel Marsh. mother-in-lav
OF Lieut.. James 4. olInpSOns NdN-
U. S. A. has gone to Honolulu.
Capt. Leland II. Hewitt, Corps oi
Engineers. L. S. A. and Mrs. Hewitt
OF 264 Bay State road. Boston. Mass.
announce the birth OF a daughter
Margaret Kingsland Hewitt. March
Is. at the Evangeline Booth Hos
pital. Boston. Mass. The baby is q
granddaughter OF DR.. L. G. Hewitt
OF Northwood. Iowa. and Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Toplin, OF Bing'
hamton, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cooke. ot
Norfolk. Va, are guests of Col
Harry Cootes. U. S. A. and Mrs
Cootes at their quarters at For
Myer, Va.
A son. Robert Alexander Gotder
was born TO Capt. Alexander o,
Gorder. u S. A. and Mrs. Gordel
at Camp Devens. Mass, on March IL
The engagement Is announced o.
Miss Adeline Fisk Bound, daughtel
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bound, o.
Hsckensack. n. J.. to Capt. Granvill,
Byam Smith. coast artillery. L. s.. A
Capt. Smith is the eldest son OF A
Coleman Smith, of New York, whC
served in France about two years
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

group. The team captains include
Mrs. s. Goldenberg.~ Mrs. Edwin
Hahn. Mrs. Abe Lieberman, Mrs.
Milton Baum, Mrs Stanley Eans-
burgh. Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mrs. Sam
Greenbaum, Mrs. Melvin Gusdorf,
Miss Bertha Israel and Mrs. Lester
Neuman. The following win be
aides: Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Sam
Norman, Mrs. Nat Simon, Mrs. Chas.
Winterburn, Mrs. Joseph Raufman,
Mrs Sam Schwartz, Mrs. Philip
Snowden.. Mrs Sam Robbins, Mrs.
Morris Sinsheimer. Mrs. Fulton Bry-
fawski,, Mts. Dave ,Pfessler, Mrs.
Harry Sherry, Miss ,Riekie Cans,
Mrs. G.. j. Sworzen, Mrs, Frank Ros-
enberg and Mrs. David Robinson.
Each team in this group will con-
.sist of six members, and the teams
will cover" the business districts
Of the city in cooperation with the
mems group headed by Walter
Bruce Howe.
GEORGETOwN WOMEN PLAN
TO HELP IN DRIVE.
A group OF Georgetown women
headed by Miss Emily Matthews,
Miss Bertha LOCKER and Mrs. Louis
Mackail-has drawn plans to cover
Georgetown and raise enough funds
to ,defray the expenses for one year
OF the nurse assigned to, work, in
Georgetown. .-+i No..
Various other groups have been
organized SO that Virtually, every
section of the city win be covered
and all classes of persons will be
reached, regardless of Greed, color
or nationality" as the Instructive
visiting nurses know no creed, colo,
or nationality in nursing the sick,
spreading preventive education, and
protecting the health of the city
~. = + + -
MICHIGAN ALUMNAE
TO BE MRS. WATLING's GUESTS
Mrs. J.. A. Waiting. of the Men
dota, announces a lecture. by her
friend and house guest. Mrs. Lillian
Cole Bethel. of Columbus, Ohio, for
alumnae of Michigan University
April. 2S, at 7:30. at her apartment,
1920 Twentieth street northwest,
The subject of the. address. isl"Nat-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
HoLToN ARMS TURNED
INTO CHILD PLAYHOUSE.

Washington appears to have a
New York little theater transplanted.
actors and all. for the Holton Arms
playhouse. opened last Friday after
noon with the first Of a series of
plays for children. proved to be
4 novelty that carried back many to
memories of the early productions
Of the famous Washington Square
players. Perhaps, this can be ac-
counted for in the fact that half a
dozen men of the company have
come from the Theater Guild. the
Neighborhood Playhouse and the
Provincetown Players in New York
and have brought with them the
ideals and the sincerity of purpose
that should count for much.
PROMINENT PEOPLE
SUPPORT PROJECT.
The announced plan of presenting
plays of high standard has in
terested the New York men and
women who have made a success of
offering unusual plays and the list
of dramas to be produced gives
promise of something worth while.
The project has the support of many
prominent persons who last week
showed their approval of the first
attraction by taking their friends
to the evening performance and
sending their children to the matt
nees and the morning performance
yesterday.
Miss Pauline Eddington. the lead
ing woman, is a college girl. and as
1t happens the men who play the
principal parts in the play are
also university graduates who have
brought from undergraduate days
an enthusiasm for the stage. Rob-
ert Randall, who is a Yale man, has
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Mrs. Bayard
BuLn1er Here
Wife Of Norfolk Com.
n,ander Visits Mrs. .
L0cker.

Mrs. Bayard Bulmer, wife Of Com
mander. Bulmer of the Norfolk Navy
Yard, Is the guest OF Mrs. jacob
John Locher,. 11ss Twenty-hfth
street northwest.
Among the recent guests at the
Hotel Clark, Los Angeles. Calf,
were Maj. Franklin Babcock, u. 8.
A.; Lieut.. ]. J. Quinn. U. 8. N, and
Lieut.. NJ. w. Arps, u. s. N. and Mrs.
Arps. ~
Mrs. c. Viola Fellows will sail for
Dominican Republic at an early date
to visit her son, First Lieut.. ]. How
ard Fellows, U. s. Marine Corps.
Lieut.. Fellows is aid to Gen. Long.
who Is commander of the Marines
stationed in the Dominican Re-
public.
A daughter, Gwendolyn Adrianne,
was born to Lieut.. Thomas James.
u. 8. Navy, and Mrs. James, at Key
West, Fla, on March 5.
A son, Arthur Ernest, was born on
April 5 to Lieut.. Commander Ernest
L. Patch, c. c., U. 8. Navy, and Mrs.
Patch at the Dameron Hospital, in
Stockton, Calf.
Mrs. Byron Brown Ralston, wife
of Lieut.. Commander Ralston. has
just returned to New York from
this city, where she recently under
went an operation for appendicitis
at Columbia Hospital. Mrs. Ralston
is convalescing at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James RELY
Gordon. of New York City.
The engagement Of Miss Marion
B. orr. daughter of former Capt. and
Mrs. George NJ. orr. to Ensign Ray
been announced. The wedding will
take place at an early date.
Maj. Edwin N. Mcclellan, U. s.
Marine Corps. and Mrs. Mcclellan
announce the birth Of a son on April
12 at Chevy Chase.
Lieut.. william p. Bacon. U. s. N.
and Mrs. Bacon, have left Charles
ton. s. c., for several weeks, and
are visiting Lieut.. Col. Willis Bacon
and Mrs. Bacon. OF Akron, Ohio.
Commander Edward B. Gibson and
Mrs. Gibson will leave Washington
very shortly for Portsmouth. where
Commander Gibson has been as
signed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brockway.
OF New York are visiting the lat
ter's mother. Mrs. r. B. Bradford,
widow OF Rear Admiral Bradford,
Z. S. N, at her p street residence.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
' Daughters of America.

Loyal Council. No. ls. Daughters
OF America, on Friday evening last
held its regular tri-weekly social
and dance for members and friends.
The council has several teams in
the field and is assured OF q large
number of candidates for the class
initiation TO be held May 10.
Unity Council! No. Il. held a class
initiation recently in their hall at
BenninE. ID. c. when eleven candi-
dates were put through the degrees
Tuesday evening last the new coun-
ell held it's apron social and bazaar.
and is reported TO have been a de-
cided success. Among the councils
guests were the State councillor. Mrs
Anna Hill; Past National Councillor
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Miller. and Deputy
State Councillor Mrs. Emily r. Hail.
day OF BenninE Council OF the Ju-
nior Order of United American Me
chsnics also was present.
Msyfower Council. No. IL. II. Of
A.. held its regular meeting in their
hall. Fifth and & streets northwest.
Thursday evening last. with a large
attendance present. The degrees OF
loyalty. love, and patriotism wrr.
conferred upon one candidate. The
visiting members present included
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, Of Old Glory
Council. No. IL. and Mrs. Clara Mace.
of Good Will Council. No. Is.
Pythisa sisters.
Rsthbone' Temple No. s, Pythisn
Sisters. al their last meeting initi-
ated a class OF seven, three ladies
and four men.
Thursday visit was made 20 Wal
ter Reed Hospital. carrying fruit.
cigarettes and matches TO the SOL
diers.
Our next meeting will be a so
cial Night" under the auspices OF
Mrs. h Baum. chairman, and Mrs.
EttiES. Miss z. Prescott, Mrs. NJ
Brown. Mrs L. Cresmer. Miss c.
Sipos. Mrs. G. Abels, Mrs NJ. Hooper.
Mrs. l.. Marks. Messrs Rosa. But
cher. Baum. Levy, Spencer, Milliken,
Prescott. Bsrkmsn, Sommers, and A.
c. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
PythIsn sisters.
y. r. ID.

The regular April meeting OF IN.
P. E. D. Cooperative Branch will
be held Wednesday. April %. at the
home Of Mrs. Della G. Smallwood,
$500 Sixteenth street
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
MRS. CHARLES B. DRAKE,

Washington this week will work
for the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society, whose campaign for $5o.-
900 opens today and continues to
next Saturday. -"
The campaign is being directed
by; Mrs, .Corcoran Thorn, chairman
Of, the campaign, and the following
ofhcers and members of the board
of, managers of the society: Mrs.
Whitman Cross, president: Mrs. W.
H. Wilmer. first vice president; Mrs
william Corcoran Eustis, second
vice president; Mrs. William, n
Grinnell, treasurer: Miss Farrsr-
Smith, secretary. and these mem
bers of, the board: Miss Z. o.
Adams Mrs. Blaine Beaie. Mrs. c.
II. Bradley. Mrs ]. NJ. Carlise. Mrs.
F. A. Delano. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, Mrs. l.. A. rockingham, Mrs,
Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. r. S. Huide.
koper, Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Mrs. T.
A. Keep. Mrs. r. N. Kauffmann. Mrs
Louis c. Lehr, Mrs. Henry Mar
uuand. Mrs. G., Brown Miller. Mrs.
Adolph'C. Miller, Mrs. John L. New
bold, Mrs. G. J. Rowcliff. Miss So
phie Sweet. Mrs Corcoran Thorn and
Mrs. Clarence Wilson. .,
PROMINENT MEN FILL
ADVISORY BOARD PLACES.
The business advisory board con.
sists of Judge, William H. DeLacy,
Rev. DR.. James B. Freeman Walter
Bruce Howe, Miller Kenyon, Rev
DR.. ]. ]. Muir. Newbold Noyes. Rev.
DR.. U. G. B Pierce. Rabbi Abram
Simon. E. ]. Stellwagen. Rt. Rev
c. S. Thomas. Rev. DR.. John Weld
ley, Clarence Wilson. Rev. DR.
James Shera Montgomery, and Rev
DR.. Charles Wood. The treasurer
of the campaign is Col. Reginald
8. Huidekoper. ~.
Mrs. John Newbold is chairman
Of the health day. committee. which
will be in charge of the many ac-
.tivities throughout the city or
Health Day" Saturday, April 30
the last day of the campaign. The
committee includes Mrs, Sauue
Lathrop, Mrs. Charles Bromweli
Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Miss Louise
Littauer. Mrs. w. H. Grinneil. Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell. Mrs. F. A.
Delano, Mrs. G, Brown Miller. Mrs.
Livingston Farrand. Mrs. Thomas
Copes. Mrs, Allen Davis. Mrs. B. A.
Bowles. Mrs. Laura B. Flescher
Mrs. Eldridge Jordon, and Mrs
Adolph Miller. This committee VIII
direct the sale of thousands Of vari.
colored balloons and l.. ". N. S. tags
on Health Day" by scores of wo.
men and girls wearing the society.s
blue and white insignia as arm
bands, 81. ". N. s." -. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

many friends in Washington. Muir
town Players and assisted in the
production of Emperor Jones" re-
Gently seen here in WASHINGTON.
Charles V. Brown is from the West
and started his career in the Iowa
State University's-th which he
directed. Elmore Galley, another
member of the. company, is q young
violinist as well as an actor. Ulysses
Graham comes from the Neighbor-
hood Playhouse in New York and
is a young athlete who is remark
able dancer. He was featured in
Margaret Anglin's recent produc-
ton of "Iphigenia." with these ex-
perienced actors the children should
be properly amused. 49,
+ - .. ~
TASTES OF CHILDREN
APPRECIATED HY PLAYERS.
And that suggests the repeated
assurance that the children need
not fear they are to be offered the
sort of educational plays they Will
not like, for each week mystery,
comedy and plenty of dancing And
music are promised. ,.'-.- ...
Among those who have been ac-
tive in making the theater possible
are Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, Miss
Katherine Howard. Mrs. Helen
Gardener. Miss Gertrude Van; Hous-
en-, William E. Richardson. Victor
Kaufman and A. Washington Pezet
The plays are to be given under
the direction of Mrs. dilemma Smith
Brown as consulting director. 7
SOCIETY WOMEN WORK
FOR NURSE SOCIETY.
Scores of women prominently
connected with the social, life OF
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

and had such a beautiful time en-
tertaining for the Prince and being
entertained by him for three or
four days