davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Marshall Holds Today's Great Need
Is Real Americans for America

and tongue on earth. each availing
itself of the opportunities of
American life and appealing for
the protection of American laws
when in danger, but openly flout-
ing our institutions and sneering
at our civilization when not men,
aced?
So long as individuals of any
race continue to proclaim the land
from which they came as the land
OF their hearts and to boast that
they are merely financial citizens
Of the United States, it is perfect
ly apparent that whether we join
the league of nations or an associ-
alton of nations each administra-
tion will be confronted with con-
tending groups, each demanding
that the foreign policy of the
American government shall be
formulated and developed not in
the interest of the American peo-
pie dealing justly with other ma
tions. but in the interest of it's par
ticular kin across the seas.
+
I am so optimistic in my views
that the world now has had enough
of war that, in my judgment, any
scheme which looks toward the
lessening of wars possibilities should
be tried. I am hopeful that racial
irritatiOns in America will die out.
Hopeful as we may be, however, and
willing as we may be to try expert
ments which promise good, we must
not fool ourselves into believing that
racial characteristics can be disposed
of by the wave of hand. The
severest jolt my personal view on
the doctrine of the brotherhood of
mankind ever received came in a
speech made in the Senate by that
most remarkable, very learned and
altogether generous and kind-hearted
member from Mississippi, John Sharp
Williams. To know him is to recog-
niZe one Of the keenest intellects and
most logical minds in American pub
lis service. His whole life has been
devoted to the cause of peace, to the
submission of mooted questions to
the decisions of the courts rather
than to the arbitrament Of arms. I
do not know how far removed in
point of time he is from his
Welch ancestry, but manifestly many
generations have passed since his
people came to America. Provoked
by something, I know not what, he
opened the fioodgates of his match
less oratory and poured forth a per-
feet torrent Of vitriolic abuse against
the Irish race, its hopes, it's ambi-
tions, its efforts. Listening to the
speech, 1 wondered how many gen.
erations it would take to make a
Welchman think and act IN entire
accord with an Irishman. His was
but a temporary break in a long and
consistent life of preaching the gospel
of good will and brotherhood. yet it
shows the danger that comes from
having the body in America and the
heart in Europe.
X X X
do not complain about present
conditions; I only regret them. I
contributed my small aid up to
the commencement of the great
war in their continuance. did not
try to make out of those who came
to US from Europe real Americans.
There seemed to be a glamour about
the hyphenated American. He
made tho game Of politics and Of
business more Interesting. Every
where in America town was
Evening star., 1921-05-01

not most cheerfully give his assent
to the principle of the self-deter-
mination of nations as fixed by the
rule of majorities? For that prin-
ciple ] also stand, but from my ring
side seat in American politics I
see that principle forced into the
ring to meet all comers. So far in
history, when determination
has had to put on gloves with
Self-preSerVatiOn. Self-determina-
tion has received a blow in the
solar plexus.
There is perhaps no right-think-
ing man in America familiar with
the history of Ireland who does
not sympathize with the aspira-
tions of the Irish race to govern
themselves under republican
form Of government, but even the
most rampant Anglophobiac must
realize that in the perturbed con-
dition of Europe the English view
point is the viewpoint Of self
preservation.
In our country there are but few
of us who are not friendly and
well-disposed toward the coIored
race. and up to certain point we
are willing to consent to the deter
mination of our public affairs by a
majority vote, but the white race
will have to forget what it be-
lieves to be it's superiority before
the white men and the white wom-
en- Of America will consent to COL
ored domination, even though the
negroes come into majority.
AS much as 1 believe in the doc
trine of elf-determination and
the right of majorities to rule. I
hold that a majority must rule
Alright before consent to set aside
the doctrine of representation is
given. 1 always am for law and
order, but 1 happen to know that
the only way in which law and or
der came to many towns was
through determined minority
wiping out the elf-determination
of a vicious majority at the end of
a rope.
1t is not as easy to achieve
self-determination as it is to give
to it unqualified assent, intellec-
tual and moral. When we stand
for it's principle. we come square,
ly up against the question. be-
cause of it's effects on our inter-
nal problems, whether we are in a
situation to render it the aid we
So much desire to render. To be
entirely frank with ourselves, each
day discloSes and accentuates the
irritation which arises from our
complex population. 1t seems to
be an almost super-human task to
change the blood that flows in our
national veins.
X
Though we all are desirous Of
doing our full duty and more by
the rest Of the world we must soon
begin to act upon the principles
which we avow If we are to be
moro than mere mouthers of pre-
cepts. Nor can we long survive
peaceably unless we put to our
selves for complete answer this
question:: Shall America be popu-
lated by Americans or shall the
republic continue TO be an hundred
millions of people of everv triba
Evening star., 1921-05-01
MAKES REPLY TO PANAMA.
Secretary Hughes Answers Note
on White Boundary Award.

Formal answer to Panama's pro-
test against compliance with insist
ence of Secretary Hughes that the
White boundary award should be
made the basis of an adjustment of
the dispute between Panama and
Costa Rica has been made by Secre-
tary Hughes.
Danger of war between the two
southern countries is believed by Gf-
ficials here to have disappeared with
the receipt of the American warning
that hostilities must not be renewed,
Evening star., 1921-05-01
WOULD PROBE EDUCATION.

A resolution authorizing President
Harding to appoint a commission to-
investigate the status of education in /,
the United States. with particular
reference to the question of whether
federal government aid could be ad-
vantageously extended to the states
was introduced by Representative
Hustled. republican, New York. The
commission would report by next
wear.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
REPORT SOLDIER BILL.

Bills favorably reported Friday
by the Senate military committee in
cluded one authorizing the War De-
partment to provide free transpor-
tation to the United States for desti-
tute discharged American soldiers in
Europe and their wives and families.
Another measure proposes the pay
ment of 100000 damage to owners
OF vessels used by the government
as transports during the war.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Hartshorne Johnston. infantry, and
Robert Alexander, infantry.
In addition the nominations of Will
liam Cray Price. jr., Of Chester. Pa,
as a major general. and Avery Della
no Andrews of New York city. as a
brigadier general in the Officers Re-
serve CORDS Were transmitted
Evening star., 1921-05-01
SCHUYLER FOR MINISTER.

President Harding has nomi-
mated Montgomery Schuyler of New
York to be minister to Salvador.
The nomination of John r. Mitchell
of st. Paul, Mimi, to a teu-year term
as a member of the Federal Reserve
Bank was confirmed by the Senate.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
PROPERTY SEIZED BY U. S.
Revenue Agents to Enforce Pay
ment of Tax on Intoxicants.

Internal revenue agents Friday
seized the property of Henry l..
Simms, in the building at 9l3 4th
street northwest, as a result of fail
ure to pay the government tax on
intoxicants. The property is to be
sold May 13, according to H. II. Frid-
ley, deputy collector of internal reve-
nue. for this district.
The unpaid tax is s2.S0O. The prop
erty value is estimated at $500.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
WILL RAISE IL COLONELS.
President Sends Army Nominations
to Senate.

A list Of Army nominations, includ
ing the names of twelve colonies to
be brigadier generals. TO fill vacancies
made by recent promotions. was sent
to the Senate Friday by President
Harding The twelve men selected for
advancement were Coils. William
Ruthven Smith. Coast Artillery Corps;
Dwight Edward Aultman, field artil-
lery; Johnson Hagood, coast artillery:
Dennis Edward Nolan. infantry; Will
liam Dur~ard Connor. engineers: Fox
Conner. field artillery: Preston Brown.
infantry; Malin Craig. cavalry; Henry
Davis Todd, jr.. coast artillery; Albert
>Assse Bowley. field artillery; William
Evening star., 1921-05-01
BY BEN NckELWAY.

u CR amicable relationship with
the republic of Venezuela.
which has continued over
such a long period baS nav.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
BY HENRY w. BUNN.

Copyright, 1921 by The washington Star.)
THE following is a brief summary Of the
news Of the world for the seven days
ended April 80:
Evening star., 1921-05-01
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

YITHIN the next three or
AN/ four days history molding
y " the future of tens of mill
lions of peOnleS and the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
FAIRFIELD LOCALS



Joe Young spent Sunday with W
H. Kennedy.
James and Edmond Young spent
Sunday with Samuel and F. T
Young, Jr.
Misses jamie Lou Gilbert and Irene
Young visited Miss Zellie Langley
Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. Crawford and Miss
Zellie Langley visited last week with
Mrs. C. E. Brown.
Visitors in the home Of Joe Young
and family Sunday were Mrs. E. c.
Young and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. P. Long, Geo. Harrison, Geo.
Rosensivike, Adie Spires, Ollie
Gable and Robert Creswell.
Miss Nora Lee Young spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Fannie
MeCaslan.
Reese Young spent Friday with his
cousin, Carl Young.
Miss Zellie Langley visited Miss
Irene Young Thursday.
j. M. Adams spent Tuesday night
with J. A. Young.
Miss jamie Lou Gilbert of McCor-
mick spent a few days last week with
her sitter, Mrs. D. A. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Wiley and
children of Lethe spent Sunday very
pleasantly with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. s. T. Young.
Misses Zellie Langley, Alma and
May Belle Young spent Saturday af-
ternoon with Mrs. C. E. Brown.
= Luther Bowick, Metz Dillashaw,
Misses Mary and Lena Spence spent
Sunday in Bethia with relatives.
E. C. Young visiting F. T. Young
Sunday.
Joel Young, Misses jamie Lou Gil
bert and Alma Young spent Sunday
afternoon in Bethia with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Beauford.
Wylie Long and Frank Young, two
of Fairfeld's sterling young men
left Wednesday for Memphis, Texas
where they will work for Mr.. Robert
Hanvey.
d. "A. Young spent Sunday with
Thos. F. Langley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
<\\N\\ <\N\
y SHILOAH X
r. y
N\N\\ <\\\\<N
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Mundy and
SEILOAH

~&\\ \\\\N
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Mundy and
Miss Jessie Mundy visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Hannah Sunday. =
Mrs. J. C. Sadler OF Donalds
spent several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson.
Roy Mundy left last week to en-
ter school at :Erskine college.
Mrs. jamie Stevenson and Miss
Jessie Mundy were shopping in
Greenwood Friday.
Mr. s. T. Jones and daughter,
Miss Lizzie Jones were shopping in
Greenwood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mundy and
children were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Stevenson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brown were
the guests of Mrs. McIlwaine Sum
day.
Mesdames D. T. Lomax, Lima Lo-
max Of Greenwood and Mrs. Lizzie
Walker Of Charlotte were the guests
Of Mrs. jamie Stevenson last Sun
day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12

modified middle buster or sweet
potato digger may then be used for
breaking this baIk. This plow, if
kept deep in the ground, lifts the po-
tatoes out Of the ground without cut.
ting, soaring or bruising them.
If "heap row" is used in picking
up the potatoes, they should be scat
tered along and not piled in hills,
Each potato should hit the ground
and not hit any other potato or rock
OF chunk or anything that will cause
serious injury to it. The Importance
of careful handling can't be over.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12

mum number of cuts, scars, bruises,
sun-burns injuries, mechanical and
otherwise.
The proper method Of harvesting
sweet potatoes consists of using large
plows. A large pony plow or John
Deer or Avery Twister, with cutting
coulter attached to a beam for cut
ting vines, may be used for barring
off potatoes. This will leave balk
ten to fourteen inches wide and will
cover up the vines and leave them in
the ground to add humus to the land.
A big two-horse middle buster or a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12

emphasized ii loss from injury is te
be avoided.
Sweet potatoes should be harvested
when they are ripe no matter wheth-
er that be the middle of August or
the middle of September or later. But
it IS better to harvest them immature
than to let frost fall on them. An I'M
mature potato can be saved more
easily than can a frost-bitten pota-
to. If the ground is too wet and a
frost falls, the vines should be cut
loose Immediately. The potatoes can
be dug safely sometime later.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
WED ON IMPULSE; SUES HER
Plonsky, Actor, Says Wife Threw
Away $40 Shoe. When Soiled.

New York.-Samuel Plonsky,
known on the stage as Sidney Townes
a member of the vaudeville team Of
Bernard and Townes, began suit in
the Brooklyn Supreme Court yester-
day for divorce from his wife, Edna
L. Plonsky of 2,O35 Eighty-sixth
Street, Brooklyn. .Plonsky lives at
1868 Eightieth Street, Brooklyn. He
alleged misconduct with another man
in Philadelphia between March and
September of this year. They were
married last February, Plonsky said,
ION the impulse" and Plonsky ad-
ded that he regretted the impulse.
He charged that his wife, who had
been on the stage since she was IL
years old, had been a member of the
Zeigfeld "Follies" in Chicago, and
that "she insisted on drinking liquor,
smoking cigarettes and lounging a.
round in bed until all hours of the
day, and on visiting cabarets until
all hours of the night"
Plonsky charged that his wife wore
$50 shoes and threw them away when
they were soiled, and that she bought
$5 silk stockings and had other ex-
pensive tastes. Mrs. Plonsky denied
all the allegations, and asked for ST.
600 counsel fees and SIS a week ali
mony.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
taken of the ground.

taken of the ground.
The potatoes were then picked up
and thrown into "heap row."
every fourth or fifth row being called
a cheap row." This "hilling" caused
considerable humping and additional
bruising. From the cheap rows" "
boxes, baskets, barrels and wagon
bodies were used to assemble the po-
tatoes, which were handled very
roughly in being put into the banks
where they were kept. One can readi-
ly see that by this method Of hand
ling, each potato receives the maxi
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY

Ladies' Shoes, all solid leather, black, kid
\ low or high heel English last $2.es
Ladies' Shoes in black kid, very comfort
able, good style for school girls or Ia
dies -. ...-... 49,. $s.Ss
Ladies' tan calf Shoes, rubber heels: new
style toe, $3.50 value for :. -. $4.eS
Other Ladies' Shoes 49,. $3.50 to S5.e5
Girls School Shoes, made of black calf
leather, sizes 8,12 to 2 :. 49,. $1.9S
Other Girls Shoes 80. $2.48 to $3.4S
Mems Work Shoes ..... $3.4S to $4.S6
Mems Dress Shoes new styles English or
Blucher -. :. .... $2.ee to $5.e5
Ladies' Bed Room Slippers, all styles and
colors -. CSC to S1.9s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
BASEMENT

We have Just received shipment Of Pyrex
glassware, white lined enamelware, alu-
minum, tinware, cut glass, rugs, art
squares, etc. and our prices are the lowest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS

Ladies' silk hose in black, cordovan, navy
and white. These are Durham brand and
a very unusual value -. $1'ss
Mems heavy fleece lined underwear at
special prices, per suit $1.zs
Men dress shirts in pretty stripes, with
or without collar -. ......... Sec.
Bio limo Umbrellas CSC to $3.48
Rubber shoes in all sizes :. 9Sc to 1.4S
Mems Khaki Pants -. -. S1'se
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
HARVESTING SWEET POTATOES
Old Methods Wasteful-New Meth
DDS Cause Minimum Loss.

Clemson College, Oct.-The old
time method of harvesting sweet po-
tatoes consists in using single plows,
the common turning plows. These
were used to drag off the vines and
to plow up the potatoes by making
four burrows to row. BY this
method, the horse, the plow and the
plowman trampled over the potatoes
five times each before they were even
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
SWEATERS, MEMS, LADIES,
BOYS and GIRLS "

Ladies' all-wool slip-over Sweaters, new
bright colors -. -. $1.SS
Ladies' all-wool Tuxedo Knit Sweaters,
special -. 94.se
All-wool Heavy Athletic Sweaters for la
dies and men, sold by others for $12,
special -. -. -. -. .'... 1896
Children's Sweaters ..... CSC to $2.4s
Bows Sweaters =. SOC to S4.es
Girls Sweaters -. -. -. CSC to $3.50
Mems Sweaters -. CSC to $e.e5
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
New Styles.
COTTON CLOTH AT PRICES BASED
ON IL CENTS COTTON

ON IL CENTS COTTON
Best Apron Gingham ........ ......... 15c yd
Best Gngham effect suting, pretty plaid dresses
Best Dress Homespun, in plaids, stripes and
Checks -. -. IL f-2c yd.
26-inch Outing in checks and plaids ..... 1oc yd
36-inch Suitng in pretty plads for dresses 1oc yd
Dress Gnghams fast colors, new patterns 15o yd.
Work or Play Cloth, fast coors, for dresses or
rompers -. 15c yd.
6-inch Suting in checks and plaids for
skirts. jumpers or dresses z5c yd.
36-inch ALL wool SERGE in all colors CSC yd.
36-inch Shepherd Check Suitng, nice quality 25c yd
36-inch Wool Suiting for skirts, new large
plaid ..... 75c. yd.
32-inch extra quality Dress Ginghams, new fall
patterns dby others for 4Oc yd. special Soc yd.
Other Dress Ginghams w 49,. 1sc and 25c yd.
Good quality Notified Outing, all colors, spe-
cal . 12 re yd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
YOUNG MEMS SUITS

Young Mems suits, all-wool material,
new styles in brown, green, gray and mix
ed colors, all sizes, worth $25, going at
special price =. -. $15.oo
Other Men and Young Mems Suits.
:. -. $9.95 to $3.50
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
BOYS SUITS

Boys Suits in hard finished Worsteds and
Cassimeres, sizes 9 to II, all new styles
and snappy patterns. Any suit in the lot
worth $40, going at special price S4.s5
Other Boys Suits up to -. 80. $14.S5
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-12
MEMS SUITS

Mems Suits in hard finish Worsteds and
black imported Worsteds. These Suits
are we'll made and will fit good. Worth up
to S1S, going at special price -. $3.50
Evening star., 1921-12-20

Miss Diana Cumming. Lieut.. Will
liam q Coe. son Of Gen. and Mrs.
Coe, will come to Washington from
Fort Monroe, where he is stationed.
In time for the dinner. and will re-
main over Christmas.
The wedding of Miss Bryson Petit,
Petit u. 8. A., to Lieut.. Commander
Paul HendreD will take place early
in February. Lieut. Commander Hem
dren, who is now stationed at An
napolis, has been ordered to duty in
Washington and will take up his res
idence here very shortly. Miss Petit
Is the daughter OF Mrs. Stimsen
Brown.
Capt. Reginald X. Belknap, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Belknap entertained at tea
Saturday afternoon in their quarters
in Newport, when they announced
the engagement Of their eldest daugh-
ter. Averill. and Lieut.. Andrew Rob-
ert Mack. U. 8. n. No date has been
attached to the stan Of Admiral Hill
Beiknap has been popular in New
port Navy circles since her father
has been on duty there. after having
been stationed in Washington about
three years ago.
Admiral and Mrs. William S. Sims
entertained at dinner Saturday even
ing in honor of Miss Belknap and
Lieut.. Mack.
Mrs. Maude Wood Park is enter
tanning both at luncheon and dinner
Evening star., 1921-12-20

the holidays, and on December 20 will
give a dinner Of twenty-six covers. in
honor of their granddaughter. Miss
Gertrude Grosvenor, daughter Of DR..
Gilbert Grosvenor.
Miss Elizabeth Kemp was given a
charmingly arranged dance at Grass
lands last night by her grandfather.
Mr.. John A. Baker. Mr.. Baker and his
daughter-in- law, Mrs. Brooke Baker,
stood with the debutante in receiving,
Miss Kemp wearing gown of flame
color chiffon over satin, and carrying
a cluster Of orchids and lilies OF the
black velvet with crystals.
About IT'S guests were invited. those
from out Of town including Miss
Elizabeth Lennon Of Middleburg,
Va. the house guest of Miss Kemp.
Several dinner parties preceded the
dance, Miss Betty Grove having a
party. which included her house
guest, Miss Williamson Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Perkins.
jr., whose marriage took place in
New York Saturday, December II,
will be at home at 2129 Bancroft
place after Sunday, January l.
Mrs. ]. R. Wellington will enter
tain at dinner Friday, December 23,
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Simms.
preceding the dance which Miss
Simms' mother, Mrs. r. D. Simms will
Gen. and Mrs. Frank Coe will en-
tertain at dinner Saturday evening
in honor of Miss Mary Palmer and
Evening star., 1921-12-20

today at the National Club of Uni
versity Women. Prominent members
Of the National League Of Women
Voters. of which Mrs. Park Is presi-
dent, will be among her guests at
noon. Attending the informal dinner
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Costigan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keating, Mr.. John Bar
ry. Mr.. Libby and DR.. Rude of the
Children's Bureau.
Mrs. Norman s. Davis entertained
at luncheon yesterday in her New
York home in honor Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Davis. who is at
holidays.
Mrs. o. M. Barber will entertain at
a dinner-dance at her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel on December
%. in compliment to Miss Catherine
Hughes, daughter of the Secretary of
State, and Miss Mary Wallace, daugh-
ter Of the Secretary OF Agriculture.
The guest Of honor at the Friday
afternoon tea at the Congressional
Club will be Nine. Anita darcy Var
gas, the coloratura soprano, tea fol-
lowing the program.
The Marne Unit, American Women's
Legion. will give benefit ball at
24$$ 18th street on New Year eve,
Saturday, December 81.
Mrs. Horace Macfarland entertained
at dinner Sunday evening in honor
of Admiral and Mrs. Plunkett The
other guests were Representative
Evening star., 1921-12-20

Clarke MacGregor. Capt. Frochot Of
the French delegation, Col and Mrs.
Fitzhugh Lee, Maj. and Mrs. Dion
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. George Oak
ley Totten, jr.; Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran and Mr.. Benjamin F1ournoy.
Mr.. George Motter Cunningham, a
member of the freshman class at
Princeton University, is spending the
Christmas holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth Gun
nfngham, at 1927 Ordway street.
Miss Nancy Hamilton Is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton,
at their home in Woodley place, for
the Christmas holidays.
Lady Lee and Other Women
OF Conference Entertained.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot and Mrs. Maud
Wood Park headed the receiving line
the guests invited by the National
League of Women Voters to meet
Lady Lee of Fareham, Nine. yelling
ton Koo and the four members of the
Presidents advisory committee, Mrs.
Katherine Phillips Edison, Mrs.
Charles Sumner Bird. Mrs. Eleanor
Francis Egan and Mrs. Thomas q.
Winter, at Mrs. Pinchots home, 1915
Rhode Island avenue. Pots Of pink
Christmas begonias and a huge log
fire frightened the library, where
ladies of the diplomatic circle, sena-
tors and representatives and their
wives. women prominent in govern
(Continued on Ninth Page