davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10
Kansas Dax Assembly

Everett Richardson, our new chair
man of the Student Council, planned
very nice program for assembly on
Kansas Day, but nearly missed hear
ing the program himself. However,
after some delay, the program was
launched and was well worth the time
spent waiting for it to begin.
The pipe organ solo by Miss Car
penter was very pleasing and lacked
only "some more of the same thing.
We would have liked an encore
President Richardson then intro
duced Mr.. H. W. Oshant, one of the
few men who are qualified to accur-
ately relate some of the Early History
of Hays.
Mr.. Oshant's talk was full OF
human interest, wit and portrayed
accurately the early history of Ellis
county and the development of what
is now known as our own Fort Hay:
Normal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10
When IT.. ..The Other Fellow"

Have you ever noticed? When the
other fellow acts that way, he is i'll
tempered; when you do it, it's
nerves" When the other fellow is
set in his ways, he's obstinate;
when you are. it is just t'firmness.'
When the other fellow doesn't IKE
your friends, he's "prejudiced;" when
you don't like his, you are simply
showing that you are a good judge
of human nature.
When the other fellow tries to
treat some one especially well, he is
"toadying;" when you try the same
thing, you are using 'tact."
When the other fellow takes time
to do things, he is "dead slow -
when you do it, you are deliberate. -
When the other fellow holds too
lot, he is "spendthrift; when you
do, you are generous"
When the other fellow holds too
tight to his money, he is "close; p
when you do, you are prudent
When the other fellow dresses ex-
ira well, he's a dandy" when you
do, it is simply ga duty one owes to
society"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10

with unprecedented rapidly since lsat
June, the report of the Director of
Civilian Relief shows. The total
number of cases handled at ST. Louis
headquarters, which embraces Ar
kansas, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma,
and Texas, for the month of Deem
Der, 1920, stood at 10000, as against
TOO in June, an increase of more
than 40 per cent in the half year; and
of Sc per cent over December 1919,
when a monthly total of $500 cases
were handled by the home service de-
partment of the division.
This is largely due, according to
tie report, to- the break in the de-
mand for labor and the high wages
that were paid Former soldiers of
the Southwest who neglected to take
advantage of the benefits due them
by the government for disability are
now turning to these agencies by the
thousands with the advent of low
wages and small demand for labor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10
NEXT2

Just before the World War, Sir A
Conan Doyle wrote a fanciful tale in
which he pictured the plight of Eng
land starved and almost subjected by
enemy submarines. Fancy almost be-
came fact when German piracy made
its desperate bid for victory Be
tween the imaginative deeds of the
short-story foe and the real deeds Of
tn enemy obeying orders from Pots
dam there was little variance
The United States has just read of
the first practicable use of the tele-
graph for sending photographs. The
same idea was used in a fiction plot
ten years ago.
The world nearly always keeps
faith in dreamers and prophets. An
agile hand does not always go with
an agile mind, but the world does not
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION REF
CROSS

Development of tuberculosis in
former soldiers who were gassed in
action during the world war has in
creased at startling rate in the last
few months, according to reports of
the director of civilian relief of the
Southwestern Division, American Red
Cross at St. Louis. Prosperity and
high wages that prevailed from the
close of the war until the recent past
caused hundreds of former soldiers
throughout the Southwest to neglect
proper treatment afforded them by
the government in order to fill posi-
tions that paid the unusual cempensa-
tions of the post war period. This
resulted in the development of
chronic bronchitis which is now run
ming to tuberculosis In a mounting
proportion of cases.
Needs OF ex-soldiers for assistance
in obtaining vocational training, com
pensation for wounds and disability,
and disqualification have mounted
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10
sExTETTE TO ROZEL
Y. w. c. A. Girls Give Second Out
of-Tovvn Concert

The Y. w. gave their second out
of-town concert at Rozel, Friday
evening, to a large and appreciative
audience
The program was given in two
parts and consisted of sextette num-
bers, solos, duets, instrumental num-
bers and readings. Each number
was responded to with an encore.
Miss Helen n. Wilson, Professor Of
Public School Music, who is tbs
directress for the sextette, assists or
the programs. Her solos simply
brought down the house.
The concert at Rozel was a success
financially as we'll. The organization
cleared $50 to apply on the Y. w
budget of $3.50.
If a town the size of Rozel can sup
port US with an $85 house, we car
surely expect to materially lessen the
remainder of the budget after visit
ing the other towns we have on oul
schedule.
The trip was made in the schoo
car.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10
The Oldest American Historical Docu

Twenty-one years ago, farmer
near Kensington, Minnesota, found a
stone with an inscription on it that
seemed very old, but the scholars who
saw it pronounced it a forgery. So
the owner used it as a doorstep for
his granary until nine years ago,
when a Norwegian historical writer
and orchardist of Door County, Wis
consin, Mr. H. R. Holland by name,
obtained it for study. The stone is
thirty inches long, seventeen inches
wide, and seven inches thick, and is
almost covered with runic characters,
which Mr.. Holland has translated as
follows:
Eight Goths and twenty Morse
men on exploration journey from
Vinland through the western region.
We had camp by two skerries one
days journey north from this stone.
We were out and fshed one day.
When we came home found ten men
red with blood and dead. Ave Maria
Save from Evil. Have ten of our
party by the sea to look after our yes
sells Il day journey from this island.
Year 1862"
Naturally, it was not admitted
without debate that the oldest Amer
lean historical document dealing with
the coming of the white men to this
country had been discovered in the
heart of the continent. The lively
controversy that followed in time
made this stone known round the
world.
In the December issue of the Wis
consin State Magazine, Mr.. Holland
for the first time assemblies the
historical evidence which in his opin-
ion indicates that this mid-continental
episode recorded on the Rune Stone
is one of the links of the chain of
Nrwegian explorations in the western
world that began in the tenth century
and included Greenland, Vinland, and
the mysterious Merkland, or Amer
| ica.-Classmate.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10
Student Recital

A very interesting recital was
given in the auditorium Tuesday
evening, January %, by students OF
the organ, piano, voice, violin and
physical training departments.
Those who contributed to the pro
gram were: Ella Moe, LA Mort,
Catharine Lewis, Lois Rarick, Mary
Catharine Bird, Edmund Brungardt
Carrie Hawkins, Bernice Fowler, Vir-
ginia Schwaller, John Kissing, John
Shively, Jennie Carpenter, Beatrice
Patterson, and the F. H. n. Ladies
Quartette.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10
CHINESE WEAVERS AT SILK
SHOW

Girls Brought Over by Silk Exhibitors
Three Chinese girls, said to be re
cord-holders for Keeling silk in China,
have been brought to New York by
silk manufacturers to take part in
the National Silk Show. While in
New York the girls are living at the
International Institute, Y. w C. A.
branch for Foreign-Born women, and
are being entertained and cared fol
by their sisters in the Chinatown
Y. w. C.. A.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10

forget an idea that has been prom
ised. Thus does the imaginative
writer become the vanguard Of
achievement-the scout of scientific
possibility.
And now, viii the practical men of
the world please get busy and work
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10

When the other fellow runs great
risks in business, he is "foolhardy;;"
when you do, you are q great fnan-
cier."
When the other fellow says what
he thinks, he is "spiteful;' when you
do, you are crank. "-Ex
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10
70 Rure..s a. Of Roses

The jar Of altar Of roses which vas
presented Martin Fan Buren, when he
vas President and which was for &
time on exhibition in the patent Office
vas stolen within few years OF be
Ing placed there. The exact date OF
the theft is not known. but Il was
probably between 1850 and 1850
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10
Alcohol Stains.

White stains left by alcohol on fur
IRE can be removed by rubbing
.leIn with spirits OF camphor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10
NORMAL NOTES

The class in Oratory and Debate
are doing very interesting work, or
at least it seems so, for almost any
where you go you can hear someone
talking about the speech he is going
to give, and once in a while you can
overhear them practicing. If rumors
are true, we will all get a chance to
hear them in chapel some morning.
Elizabeth Gallon spent last week
end at her home in Grinnen.
The Fort Hays Normal Quartet
are planning on giving a concert at
Hill City the End of March. The
members of the quartet are LA Mort,
Elizabeth Gallon, Harriet Dague, and
Bernice Fowler. The quartet gave
several numbers at the last Students
Recital, and the girls fully justified
our expectations.
The Y. w. C. A. are going to send
Harriet Pfenninger to Lindsborg, as a
delegate to the Student Volunteer
Convention to be held February II,
~, IS.
T Wednesday afternoon, February 2,
Miss Rands, Captain Fred Jepson,
John Schuerman and Ed NJ. Nickel
combined business with pleasure by
going out upon a student drive. "
They drove to McCracken, interview
ing prospective students between here
and there and called upon the bust
ness men of the town. They found
everyone there boosters for F. H. n.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10

out that Utopia which certain facile
writer thought out several centuries
ago.-Ex.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Mr.. Harry A. Williams. jr.. of Nor
folk. Va, spent a few days in Wash
inrton on his way to New York and
entertained a small company at din
ner Saturday at the Hotel Washing
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest George Walk er
have issued invitations for recep-
tion Wednesday evening. June I. in
their home at 2112 S street. to meet
the Gridiron Club.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

ington Davidge. coz George o. TOT
ten. Mr. John Steret Cuttings. Mr..
Charles Carroll Glover. jT.; Mr.. Georc.
4. Garrett. MIR. Lynch LuQuer. Mr..
Robert Stead. Mr.. T. Lawrence Town
send. Col. Charles II. Patterson, MIR.
Henry Price Wright. Mr.. Wa3av But
ler Wood. Mr.. John Barrett, Capt.
David s. Barry. Maj. Stuart cramer,
Mr.. Lawson Treadweil. Col William
G. Horton. Mr. Horace Luttrell. Mr..
T.. {. Branard. Capt. c. G Calhoun.
MIR. W. +. Clark. Mr.. Randall HaeWS
Mr.. John r. Henderson and Col. Fran
els T A Junkin
Evening star., 1921-05-23

son Fahnestock. Mrs Victor Kauff-
mann. Mrs. Lydia 5. Draper. Mrs. NJ.
l.. Lowell Mrs. Brooks. Miss Judge.
Mr. William Phelps Emo. Mr.. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mr.. Simon Kann. the
District of Columbia League of Ameri-
can Pen Women and the Women'S City
Club
The uSherS' committee includes Mr..
Arthur Bradley Campbell. chairman: !:
Col. jennings {. Wise. Commander
Theodore +. Jewell. Richard Flournoy.
jr.: Col Raymond E.~Lee. Mr.. Ralph :.
Hill. Col. William Eric Fowler. Mr.. L.
Mccormick Goodhart. Mr. John Wash
Evening star., 1921-05-23

L.
Ludlowe of Philadelphia. who have
spent the late winter in the south
spent the week end at the Hotel
washington. on their way back to
their homes in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry A. Williams. jr.. of Nor
folk. Va. spent few days in Wash
| inston on his way to New York and
entertained a small company at din
ner Saturday at the Hotel Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest George Walker
have issued invitations for a recep-
| tion Wednesday evening. June I. in
! their home at 2112 S street. to meet
| the Gridiron Club.
The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, d. n.
snent SUNDAY with his brother. Rev DR..
| Robert Talbot. at the Plaza apartments.
Representative and Mrs. L. Hart OF
| Connecticut. have returned to tn.
. Shoreham. After June Is they will
, occupy an apartment at 2400 18TH
street.
Mr.. Van Ness How Bates. who has
, been the guest Of his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bryan Huyck
/ during the<-horse show. has returned
/ to his home in Brookline. Mass.
| Lieut.. Col. Arthur Poillon. military
attache at tEe American embassy in
| Bucharest was married in Paris, Fri
| DAY, to Miss Lena r. Curtis. daughter
| of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Curtis of
| New York city.
! The ceremony took place at the
, American Church of the Trinity. and
was witnessed by Marshal Foch. Gen
| Weygand and many persons prominent
! in the American colony
| At the request of the national board
! of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly
; honorary president of the local asso-
! citation, is spending the month of May
; in New York state speaking in the in
New York Girl to Wed
Col. Edgar S. Gorrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beecher Pattor
, of New York city announce the engage
| Ruth Maurice. to Col. Edgar Staley
! Air Service. A. f. f. Miss Maurice is a
graduate Of Sweet Briar College. Vir-
ginia, and a member of the Junior
League of New York.
/ Col. Gorrell. who served on the gen.
eral staff in Washington before and
after the war. is the son of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Charles E. Gorrell of Baltimore
West Point graduate. he was assigned
| to the Air Service and later saw active
duty during the Mexican punitive ex-
pedition of 1916. In June, 1917, he wen,
abroad as member Of the Boiling air
craft mission. After investigating opera
tions on the several fronts he was
placed in charge of strategical aviation
in the A. E. F.
He commanded the Air Service head
quarters at G. H. O.. and later at the
peace conference, and. with Maj. Gen
NJ NJ. Patrick. represented the United
States in the drafting OF the inter
national convention on air navigation
and in the framing of the, aeronautical
terms of the peace treaty.
He was awarded the American d. S.
NJ. the French Legion of Honor and
the British D. S. o. He resigned from
the Army a little over a year ago to
join the Nordyke & Marmon Company
at indianapolis.
The wedding will take place in New
York city in the fall.
Dr. and Mrs Everett M. Ellison.
with their young daughters, Alice
Elizabeth and Margaret Isabel, were
among the guests entertained at din
ner yesterday afternoon by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Bolgiano at their home
on 18th street.
Former Representative and Mrs. W
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Society
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Leave
Washington Today for New York will
Return TomorroW-Other Social Notes.

ding will take place next month in Pine
! Bluff.
Mrs. Erasmus NJ. Weaver. widow of
Gen. Weaver. will leave Washington
| tomorrow mornin. for visit to her
Son-in-law and daughter. Col. and Mrs.
Watts Rose. at Rio de Janiero. Brazil.
She will first visit Mrs. Benjamin
Sewall at Glen Cove. l.. l.. and will
be Joined by her granddaughter Miss
ferS1S Weaver SternS. who will sail
with her from New York June for
Brazil.
Miss Aileen Moran is spending this
week in Grand Rapids and Detroit,
liter. a short stay in Chicago. where
:he was the quest of MIR. and Mrs.
iohn +. Wilkie. Miss Moran went from
:: mere to Louisville. Ky, by motor, and
Will return to her home in Washing
ton early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
VIII nave as guests during the meet
ing OF the association of the Southern
Yale Clubs. May 27-2S. ex-Presdent
and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley and Presi-
dent-elect Angel.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert
Gleaves are in Newport to visit their
son-in-law and daughter. Lieut.. Com
manaer m and Mrs: Thomas f. Van
x r,
Evelina Gleaves Van Metre
Col. and Mrs. Thomson
to Entertain on Boat.
Col. and Mrs Robert NJ. THOMPSON
will entertain the members of the
Archaeological Society on board their
houseboat. the Everglades. this after
the society in the home of Col and Mrs.
Thompson. They will sail at 3 O'Clock,
going down the Potomac and returning
IN tim" for dinner. Tea will be served
on deck
Col. Thompson will sail from Wash
inston next Saturday for Annapolis to
attend the graduation ceremonies and
the festivities in connection with that
ceremony. Col. Thompson will enter
tain the members of the graduating class
on board the Everglades
Col and Mrs. George c. Thorpe en-
tertained distinguished company at
luncheon yesterday in honor of the min
ister of Switzerland and Nine Peter
The other guests were Senator and Mrs
Atlee Pomerene, Gen. and Mrs. Charles
b. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick f.
Chaplin. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Oman, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F.. Logan and Mr.
Charles Hawes of the Boston Museum.
Miss Ailsa Mellen. daughter of the
Secretary Of the Treasury. was the guest
OF honor at dinner last evening of Miss
Anna HanIn. whose guests numbered
about forty. Among them was Miss
Katherine Van Ingen. house guest of
Miss Mellen.>
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard en-
tertained party of young people
over the week end in their charming
home on the eastern shore of Mary
land. which included Miss Katharine
Sutherland. Miss Dorothy Mondell.
Miss Virginia McKenney. Mr.. Graham
Hodges and Mr.. Lewis Of Washing
ton. Mr.. Wilbur Hubbard. jr.. met
the party in Baltimore and accom-
Evening star., 1921-05-23
HOsteaSeS Chosen
for Arts Club SOiree.

HOstesses Chosen
for Arts Club SOiree.
The hostesSes at the fortnightly
soiree of the Washington Salon and
United Arts Society. to be held Thurs
day night at the Playhouse: 1914 n
bell. Mrs. S. l.. Weir. Mrs. Clara OBJ.
McCrone. Mrs. NJ Hugh Irish. Mrs
Frank /. EnEler and Mrs. William u.
Ennen. The buffet will be in charge
of Mrs. Helen J. T. Starr. who will be
assisted by Miss Esther a. Cloyd.
Miss ReIda A. Starr. Miss Elsie NJ.
Montgomery. Miss Madeline r. Pier
son. Miss Angela Robinson. Miss Mary
Il. Crancy. Miss Elisabeth Stowell
Miss Marion Ammon and Miss Helen
Ruff
The guests of honor who Will pre-
sent the program include: Miss Mar
Saret h. Mansfield. who will render a
group of violin solos. accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Mansfield. wife of
Representative J. j. Mansfield from
Texas: Mrs, Jno. J. stahl; choir
Baptist Church. soprano solo selec-
tions: Miss Minna Niemann. the
brilliant piano soloist; MIR. James K.
Young, tenor soloist at the Shrine of
| the Sacred Heart. with Mrs. Young at
Old Guard" an episode of Waterloo.
will be presented by Mr.. Charles B.
Handford. the Shakespearean actor
who will be supported by Mr.. John
NJ Kline, Mr.. Maurice Jarvis. Mr..
Elton Taylor and Miss Vietta Droney.
Instrumental ensemble by Miss Helen
Woytych, violin; Augustine Borguno
piano. and Alberto Martins cello. Mr
Rudolph de Zapp, president of the
society, assisted by the board OF
governors. will make the presenta-
| tions. There will be dancing. Ad-
| mission by card.
, Will Give Shakespeare
Play ON Dean Estate.
Preparations are completed for the
opening Of the Dean estate to the
public tomorrow afternoon and even
ing with the performance of "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" for the ben
eft OF community service. of which
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins is president
! Mrs Randolph Keith Forrest is ex-
| ecutlve secretary and Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer chairman Of the com
| mIttee on pageantry and the drama.
1t promises to be a most successful
event in every way. as so many OF
| the women in Washington society are
| interested in the Dean place. recently
become the property of the Won an s
National Foundation. of which Mrs
c. c. Calhoun is president, and in
community service, whose executive
committee numbers among it's MEM
bers the following women: Mrs Larz
Anderson. Mrs. John Allen Dougherty
Mrs. George w. Ehle, Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Isaac Cans Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman and Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes
The complete list of boxholders for
the performance includes Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
Mrs. Larz Anderson Mrs. c. c. Cal.
houn. Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, Mrs
Minnegerode Andrews, Mrs. william
Mcclellan Ritter, Mrs. James Mac
Donald. Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest
Mrs. Theodore Noyes. Mrs. Peter A
Drury. Mrs. Carl Vrooman, Mrs Glib
Evening star., 1921-05-23

The Rt Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, d. n.
spent Sunday with his brother. Rev. DR..
Robert Talbot, at the Plaza apartments
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Minister Of Siam

Minister Of Siam
on Leave Of Absence.
The minister of Siam. Phya Prabha
Karavongse. and his family will leave
Thursday for New York where they
will remain until Monday. May 80
when they will said for England. The
minister will be on leave Of absence
and they will spend three weeks in
England and then by way Of France
and Italy will proceed to Siam on
July IL.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

-HE Vice President and Mrs
Coolidge left Washington at
10 o'clock this morning for
New York. where they will
remain until tomorrow morning
when they will return to the New
Willard.
The ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand were the guests
of honor at luncheon yesterday OF
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps
who entertained distinguished com
pany of twenty-six at Single OAK
their suburban home.
about the 9Th of June for Watch
Hill. r. l.. where she will leave her
children for the summer. returning
to Washington frequently as long as
Congress is in session
The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes will be the guests OF
honor at dinner this evening of the
Minister of Rumania and Princess
Bibesco.
The secretary of the Navy and Mrs:
Edwin DENLY will be the guests OF
honor at dinner this evening of Sena-
tor William IS. Mckinley and his niece
Miss Julia Maths. Covers will be laid
for eighteen.
Miss Maths will leave WASHINGTON
the first of next month for Illinois.
where she will spend part of the sum
mer.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
panied them to Widehall, near Ches
tertOwn.

panied them to Widehall. near Ches-
tertown.
Canon and Mrs. James Townsend
Russell will go to New York today to
spend the week and will return to
their beautiful suburban home. Beau
voir, the end of the week. They
have issued invitations for recep-
ton to meet their son and daughter
in-law. MIR. and Mrs. James Townsend
Russell. jr.. Wednesday afternoon at
the Hotel Gotham. Mrs. Townsend,
jr. was formerly Miss Lois Hoover.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hoover of New York.
Mrs Charles w. Wetmore will en-
tertain Miss Catherine Calvert, star
of The Heart of Maryland" which
will be shown at the Garden Theater
all this week for the benefit of the
Women's Welfare Association, with
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Smith are
now occupying an apartment in the
Marlborough.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Mrs Arthur Pomeroy of Cleveland.
Ohio. is at the Hotel La Fayette. the
guest of Mrs. Thomas &. Martin.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Miss Gladys HinckIey
Entertains for Guest.

Miss Gladys Hinckley entertained
a small company at luncheon yester-
day at the Chevy Chase Club in honor
of her house guest. Miss Frances
Sullivan of Philadelphia. who will re-
turn to her home today. preparatory
to sailing for Europe. Miss Sullivan
came to Washington to attend the
horse show. and number of parties
were given in her honor during her stay
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
James +. Sullivan. who are frequent
visitors in Washington.
Col. and Mrs. Harry r. Lay enter
tanned a company at supper last even
ing at the Chevy Chase Club when
their guests were Gen. and Mrs. John
A. Lejeune. Gen. and Mrs. Harry c.
Haines, Col. and Mrs. William 3.
Lemly, Col and Mrs. George G.
Thorpe, Commander and Mrs c. NJ
Oman. Maj. and Mrs. Frederic X
Evening star., 1921-05-23

B. Francis Of Ohio. who spent the
winter at the Shoreham Hotel. have
gone to Hot Springs Va.