davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The public is cordially invited to
the services of the First Baptist
church, w. G. Towart, pastor Morn.
ing worship at II. The morning
service will be in keeping with Chill.
dren's Day. Adult classes meet af.
ter service. b. Y. p U. meets at
$3.50 p. m. There will be no evening
service on account of the graduation
service in the High school.
The members of the First B2~tist
church school are requested to be in
the chapter by 10:30 o'clock to be
ready to take their places in the pro
cessional
Those attending services in the
Bushnell district are asked to note
the change this week from Wednes.
day, the regular night to Tuesday
evening at 1880, standard time, or
$50 daylight time.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap.
tist church will be entertained Mon
day afternoon by Mrs. f. s. Pratt and
Mrs f. f. Pratt of Washington street
1t is hoped that all the ladies' will
make a special effort to be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
WARNS CAPITAL AGAINST
SMASHING THE UNIONS
Secretary Of Labor Davis Says This
Is No Day For the Loafer,
Rich or Poor

Philadelphia, June IL James J..
Davis, secretary Of labor, addressing
the National Hardwood Lumber as
sociation, in convention here yester-
day. warned against efforts on the
part of big business to smash labor
unions He outlined the reversal in
industrial conditions in the last few
years and observed that in the in
eyitable readjustment, "the farmer
was the first hit, and he should have
been the last"
Labor unions" he declared, ARE
an organic growth of the times. II
you smash them, you will have in
the place secret radical organiza-
tons which viii lead directly to the
revolutionary spirit which is unset
ting Europe
"This is no day for the loafer, the
man who does no work should re-
ce We no pay mean the rich loafer
as we'll as the poor one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
BAPTIST CHURCH PROGRAM
ChiIdrens Day Exercises Are Set
II O'Clock Sunday Morning.

II O'Clock Sunday Morning.
The Children's Day program at
First Baptist church, Sunday, viii be
as follows:
Proeessiona' -"All the Happy Chill
dren
Invocation and response.
Scripture Mrs. Moses, superinten-
dent
Message Of the Heralds-Max Firth
and Howard l.aFlamme
Children of the Bible Old Testa.
ment Oh ldren. Bernard Winslow,
Margoret Chase, Stanton l4ovett,
Beatrice Cummings, William Towart
Song--Praise Him, Praise Him
New Testament children--Franl,
Riley George Steen, Walter Pelcher
The children whom Jesus blessed
Homer Harrington, Katherine Hum
pheries Audre De,ude, Mary Boot
man.
Song-Loye Him, Love Him.
Message Of the Hera IDS
Children Of history-J4il.an Jepson
Douglas Stewart, William Firth.
Children Of the Huegenots-Cleo
Loyett, Emma Whooper Miriam
Watt.
Children of the Pfgrims-Emma
Cartwright. Elizabeth Ferguson,
Gladys LaFlamme.
Hymn 438.
Message of the Heralds-
Children of the present-Dorothy
Edison, Ellis Winslow, Sarah Burk
William Myers, John Coffin,
Song-God made the Daisy, Mar
garet Chase.
Primary circle-story by Anna
Chase. Song, The Light So Beauti
fu'. Edith Plumb and beginners.
Immigrant chi'd--Arthur Ros er.
and Floyd Remington.
Children of the frontier-Beulat
Steen and Mary Roster.
Visit ng scholar-Arthur Delude
Beta Cartwright, Douglas Holton.
Prayer
Notices and Offering
Message of the Heralds.
Benedicton.
Recessional song
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
CAILDREN's DAY SERVICE
Second Congregational Church Ar.
ranges Special Exercises For Event


ranges Special Exercises For Event
Children's Day tomorrow at the
Second Congregational church. All
the children and older scholars and
teachers in the Church school are
asked to be at the chapel at 1915
sharp. VIII parents please cooper.
ate that everybody may be on time?
Hour Of beginning service in the
church is 1890 There vii be a
special exercise of recitations and
songs entitled "Children of the
Fathers Kingdom
1t is expected that some small chill
dren viii be presented for baptism,
and there will be the usual presenta.
tion of b bles to the baptized chill
dren of the church who have reached
the age of seven years, Parents who
are to bring their children for hap
tism will kindly be at the chapel at
II o'clock The public is cordially
invited to this service
The special offering will be for the
missionary work of the Sunday
School Extension society.
The mems class will meet as usual
after the morning service, and the
church school will have a short ses-
sion at II o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11

better and more attractive Town Halls
like this new ideal and practical struct
ure in Townshend, erected through
the splendid generos't ty and noble
loyalty of Mrs. Dutton
What a fine example she has set
to well-to-do Nermonters whether
living within or beyond the confines
of The old state. Let others follow
her example and help the home neonle
Of Vermont to enter new and last
ing era of progress and prosperity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
$4,000 PERSONS
TAKE OWN LIVES
DURING one YEAR
Seven Hundred and Seven Child
rem go Hence Via. Suicide
PROHIBITION BLAMED, TOO
Many Take Exit for Most Triv-
ial Cause-Preventive So
ciety Is Organized

New York, June 11-Diyorces, con
gested living conditions and the en-
actment of the eighteenth amend
ment are given as probable causes
for the alarm ng increase IN the mum
Der of suicides in 1920 according to
reports received by officers Of the save
life league~ with Offices in this city.
DR. f. l.. Hoffman, statist clan of the
organization estimates the number at
not less than 12UJ0 Of these re
ported cases 7O7 were children, he
said, the boys averaging IS years, the
lgirls 16
Rev. Harry Warren, president OF
the league, also declares that restric-
lions in sale Of narcotic drng5 helped
to swell the total of unfortunates
who died by their own hands.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11

REAL SATURDAY BARGAINS
The DrysdaIe Store Has Some Ap
peaIlng Offerings for Today.

peaing Offerings for Today.
The Drysdale store is offering to-
day some exceptionally low priced
bargains in u series of articles that
considering quality should appeal to
every man and woman in Bennington.
The advertisement descr. hing these
unusual opportunities should have
been inserted in yesterdays Banner
in order that the customers OF this es
tablishment should become earlier ac-
quainted with the stores efforts in
their behalf Through one OF those
accidents that happen in the best Of
families, the advertisement was de
layed and the Banner Is today taking
this opportunity to correct as far as
possible the mistake and to cal the
attention OF its men and women read
'ers to the opportunities offered. The
specials offered are designed to meet
the summer needs OF the Drysdale
store patrons and their attention is
called to the splendid opportunities
offered in the advertisement appear
ingon page three this afternoon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
GREEKS MASS FORCES
TO ATTACK THE TURKS
80 COO Men Reported Ready to Launch
Offensive In Asia Minor
Enemy Force Smaller

Constantinople June 11.-Greek
forces have been massed along the
western Asia minor front for an Of
fensiye against the Turkish natonal.
lists. II is estimated that eighty
thousand Greek troops are available
for this struggle while the Turks
have about sixty thousand effectives
between Brusa and Smyrna.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
GREEKS BOMBARD
TURK VILLAGE ON
GULF Of ISMID
Skirmishes Reported Along the
Front In Asia Minor
PEOPLE FLEE COAST CITIES
Refugees Rush to Interior Set
Elements to Escape the
Approaching Enemy

Constantinopie, June IL Greek de-
stroyers have bombarded Karamursal
Village on the southern shore Of Gulf
Ismid.
There have been several skirmishes
along the Turk sh front in Asia Minor.
The coast towns along the Black
Sea, the Sea of Mormera and the
Aegean are filed with refugees who
fed from the interior because of the
imminence of the Greek offensive
against the Turkish Nationalists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
MOURN FOR GALBRAlTH
Veterans of Foreign Wars Will Drape
Charters for 80 Days.

Detroit Mich, June IL Capt
Robert G. Woodside, commander
in.chief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States, yester-
day ordered all posts OF his organ-
zation to drape their charters For
thirty days as a mark OF mourning
for Col. Frederick w. Galbraith, com.
mander of the American Legion, who
was killed near Indianapolis Thurs
day morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
IRISH RECOGNITION
Senate Committee Hears Arguments
In Behalf of Republic.

Wash neton, June 11.-Reso'utions
of Senators La Toilette. Wisconsin,
and Norris, Nebraska, Republicans.
proposing American recognition of
Irish Independence, were taken up
yesterday by the senate foreign rela
tions committee. 1t was decided to
hear the authors in executive sess on.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
JURlEs WON'T CONVICT

Three Dry Law Violators Are Rcquit.
ted in New York
New York, June 11-Joab II. Ban
ton, chief assistant district attorney,
sad yesterday that he would continue
to present liquor indictments to the
coWts for trial by jury, although the
ia lure to obtain conviction in three
cases in as many days indicates that
the Mullau.Gage prohibition laws
have fallen down so far as convictiug
alleged violators is concerned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
is ALCOHOL HARMFUL?
Medics Decide Not to Tell Before
Next Year

WSdiSS GSSlGG lNOb 10 Gil DCIOTG
Next Year
Boston, June 1.-THE house of
e'egates of the American Medical as
soc alton Thursday put over for an
other year action ON a resolution to
leaftirm its attitude expressed in 1917
that there is no scientific basis for
the use of alcohol as food and in
the treatment OF patients
This action was taken after debate
and was decided by the vote of Dr. d.
II. Murray of Syracuse, n Y, speak.
er of the house, which broke a tie.
The resolution as proposed would
have re terated the Judgment Of the
association that "the us = OF alcohol
as beverage is detrimental to hui
man economy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
THE WEATHER

Thundershowers this afternoon or
tonight; warmer tonight Sunday gen.
orally fair probably preceded by show
ers; cooler Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
Why They Did It

Dr. Warren cites many trivial
causes as the impelling force for sui
.c de- One man was distressed be
cause his new suit did not have enough
buttons on the sleeves Of the coat.
Another man rebelled at eating a lie.
mon pie his wife had constructed out
of turnips and glucose A youth
killed himself because he was asked
to eat ham and eggs for supper A
woman became morbid because her
husband refused to partake OF her
clam chowder. A couple disputed
over whether the bedroom window
should be opened an inch or not less
than two feet at n ght. The wife S
argument prevailed. and the man killed
himself
Many Of the suicides reported were
Iamong prosperous individuals, and
Dr. Hoffman argues that no one
basic reason can be assigned for the
suicidal increase.
Prent!ve Measures
pr Warren believes It is possible
to cut down the growing number of
ruicides by making it more difficult
for adults and children to obtain fire
arms ana deadly poisons. He urges
that children be defn tely instructed
as to the sin and futiity of taking
ones own life.
The Saye-a life league was founded
IA few years ago to cope with the
suicide problem 1t offers the chance
Iof encouragement DR.. Warren says.
to persons in mental anguish who may
/ he tottering on the brink Of self des,
tructiOn
I Dr. Warren has three methods which
he says are of value in reaching in.
diVidual cases of world weary persons.
One is spiritual counsel, another calm
rea onine and the third timely finan
cial assistance,
The principa thing, he says, s 10
reach quickly the mentally tortured
and advise them to look on the bright
er side Of life lie says he has found
it an easy matter to turn such person
to lives of usefulness and profitable
service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-11
NATION s WEALTH
|. IS WASTED, SAYS
'ermont State Library 0nlrIa
20septIS lIIIIt
Il VVIJL UnHlU
Mans Greed Is Squandering the
Continents Vast Resources
FORESTS ARE DEVASTATED
Tragedy at Pueblo Is Only One
Of the Results of Get-Rich
Quick Process

Houston Texas, June 11.-When
the VIII te man set foot upon the
western hemisphere, he beheld COM
plete provision for all his wants al
most in perpetnity, so incompatible
were the natural resources of the
continent, and then he went to his
work of devastation and destruction,
says the Post of this city.
He has rayaged the forests until
our forests see in the near future a
comparat vely treeless America, and
now we are told that the oil outlook
is growing steadily darker and that
the time may not be far distant when
we must depend upon foreign coun-
tries for our oil
The land has been almost as badly
treated, since a vast area of once
fertile land is now impoverished and
but meagerly productive One man
who poses as competent farmer
says he has worn out thrC< farms in
his time, and yet farmers in other
countries are tilling land that has
been in continuous cultivation for 90
or 80 centuries and it is more pro-
ductiye today than ever before
We have wasted fuel and permitted
incompatible potential resources of
waterpower to go to waste We have
neglected waterways and utilized
more expensive rail transportation,
paralleling them that would have
saved human and artificial energy
and conserved fuels for which literal
ly billions have been spent.
Looking backward 80 years and be
hold ng the results of the destruc-
tiyeness and extravaganza which
have marked our progress, how long
will Americas once splendid endow-
ment of natural resources last? What
will be the situation by the end of
the present century?
What vii be the status of our agri-
culture when our great watersheds
shall have been swert clean of tim
Der? What will be the status of our
industry when the earth beneath us
no longer yields an abundance of
coal and petroleum? When shall one
inord nate prodi"ality stop and give
NHf W q HnHt NblltCill IOi iDt IuluiG
of the nation?
Much has been heard about conser-
walton in recent years, but save
where the Federal Government itself
has acquired property there has been
little conservation, and such efforts
as are made now and then in the
States meet with stern resistance
from those who are profting out OF
their prodiga use Of what are called
natural resources.
Forests Control Floods
Chicago, une lit s the lack of
forests which cause the great foods
and drouths of China. declares the
Tribune 1t is the planting of trees
which has reduced to a minimum the
"dry years" which we're once the
curse of Kansas They are an essen
tial feature of food control, and OF
incalculab'e value besides. If man.
kind will be W Sc and look a little in
to the future, instead of always trying
to grab Off a real estate bargain or
factory site on a river bank in the
/ immediate present such tragedies as
that of Pueblo need NOT ocpur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06

dersecretary of State and Mrs.
Frederick bearing. wife OF the First
Assistant Secretary OF State, VINO
will pour tea. Miss Catherine hughes
will also assist her mother.
-
Mrs. Weeks, wife Of the Score.
tary Of War, will also receive to-
morrow afternoon and SO will Mrs.
DENLY, wife of the Secretary of
the Navy. Mrs. DENLY will be as
sisted by Mrs. Robert e. Koontx
and Mrs. John A. Leteune, who will
pour tea. Others who will assist
are Mrs. Charles DENLY, Mrs. w.
8. Turpin. Mrs. David Sellers, Mrs
David Porter and Mrs. j. p. Du
Charne, of Detroit. who is visiting
Secretary and Mrs. DENLY.
Mrs. Hoover will have with her
the wives of the heads of the va
rious bureaus Of the Department
of Commerce. They will include
Mrs. William NJ. Steuart, Mrs. Jul
Illus Klein, Mrs. Z. Lester Jones,
Mrs. George Uhler. Mrs. Christian
Herter, Mrs. George II. Putnam.
Mrs. Emmett, Miss Aida Hen
riques. Miss Philippa Harding. and
Mrs. Caison.
DERHAPS the largest reception
of all will be held by Mrs. Fall,
wife of the Secretary Of the lnte-
rior; Mrs. Wallace, wife Of the
Secretary of Agriculture, and Mrs.
Davis, wife Of the Secretary OF
Labor. who will receive together
In the ballroom in the west wing
of Wardman Park Hotel.
They will have with them Mrs.
Edward c. Finney, wife Of the AS
sistant Secretary Of the Interior;
Mrs. Charles Pugsley, wife OF the
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture.
and Mrs. Y. !. Henning. wife nj
the Assistant Secretary Of Labor;
and, in the absence OF Mrs. Hays\
wife Of the Postmaster General,
Mrs. Hubert Work, wife OF the
Assistant Postmaster General. will
receive with them.
N.%ors who will assist ~ lis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06

will she receive on Thursdays until
further notice.
Mrs Henry X. Rae, OF Pittsoursn'
who lis at the Shoreham for a visit,
will entertain at dinner there this
evening.
May Taylor Is Hostess.
Miss May Taylor was hostess AT
luncheon today In compliment 10
N,ss aura Ieieune and Miss Helen
Griffin, two OF this seasons debu-
Her guests included Miss Mary
Emily Hamilton, Miss Jane CARMEN
ael, Mis- Margaret Taylor. MISS nan
son. Miss Dorothy Gowen, Miss Atala
Kimmell, Miss Nina Lam, Miss ~
tricia Ainsa, Miss Alice Mann, trin-
cess Bertha Cantauzene, Miss Eleanor
CONTINUED on Page 23D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06

1t tea to be given at their residence.
1888 N street.
Miss Zolnay will wear a gown of
pink and orchid changeable taffeta,
made with a tight, old-fashioned bodice
and long bouffant skirt.
Assisting the bud will be Princess
Bertha Cantacuzepe, Miss Alice Mann,
Miss Frances Packette, Of Charleston,
w. Va; Miss Gladys Chapman Smith.
Palmer. Miss Elizabeth Kemp, Miss
Mary Emily Hamilton. Miss Nina Lunn.
Miss Annette Ashford, Miss Eleanor
Carroll Hill, Miss Mary Stitt. Miss
Helen Griffin and Miss Betty Burnett.
Mrs. Zolnay will wear a gown Of
black lace and coral satin. She will
be assisted by Mrs. MinnegerOde An
drews, Mrs. Miles Poindexter, Mrs.
Harry Halves. Mrs. Owsley Stanley,
Mrs. John A. Hull, Mrs. Sidney Ballou.
Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin, Mrs. Ralph
Johnson and Miss Gillian, an aunt OF
the debutante.
Tea will be served both in the houle
and in the studio, both being effec.
string orchestra will play during the
afternoon.
nun ShtCi e~AAo"
at luncheon here today at the Shore
ham in honor Of Lady Henry OF Lon
don, The guests included, bosides
Lady Henry, Nine. Grouitch, Mrs.
Frederick lewiston, Mrs. Stephen b.
El<ins, Mrs. William F.. Fowler, Mrs.
Hampson Gary. Mrs. Charles b. Wet
more, Miss Rooney. Mrs. Louis Titus,
Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Joseph d. NOEL.
Mrs. c. c.. McChord. Mrs. Charles Il.
Howry, Mrs. Joseph Z. Folk, Mrs.
Charles r. Preston, Mrs. Sara Lee
Phillips. Mrs. Jennings Capper Wise.
and Mrs. James Mcdonald.
Mrs. and Mrs. Warren Delano Re o.
bins will be hosts at dinner this eve
ming. There will be eighteen guests.
Mrs. Mason Wilbur GRAY will en-
terrain at tea this Afternoon at the
headquarters OF the League Of Ameri-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
"A CHRONICLE or EVENTS
WITH SIDE lGNCS ON THE MEN
AND WOMEN WHO MAKE up
WASHINGTON,S COMPLEX AND
INTERESTING SOCIAL LIFE


, Mrs. Fail viii leave Washingto1-
the last Of this week to spend Christ
mas at her home in Three Rivers,
N. M, where Secretary Fall, who Is
travelling in the West, will Join her
for the holidays. She will return TO
Washington before JANUARY l.
Hoovers Entertain.
The Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover entertained at dinner
last night In honor OF Senator Pearce.
Of Australia, and Sir John Salmond,
of New Zealand, members OF the Brit
ish conference delegation. Tomorrow
night they will give another dinner
when the guests of honor will be Sen
ator Carlo Schanzer, chief OF the
Italian conference delegation, and the
Italian ambassador, Senator Rolanoi
Ricci.
Nine. Rene Vivlani, who has been In
New York since last week. will return
tomorrow or Thursday.
-
The Rt. Hon. Arthur Jaines Baifour
will return to Washington tomorrow
from New York.
-
General Diaz, Communicating chief
OF the Italian armies, who has been
travelling for several weeks. Will re.
turn to Washington tonight and VIII
leave again tomorrow evening AFTER
attending the luncheon which Ger
eral Pershing Is giving in hts honor
tomorrow. He will sail for Italy on
December 10.
Miss Betty Connolly, niece OF
Baroness de Cartier. wife of the Bel
koa laf anend
the Christmas holidays at her home
in New York. after which she Will
return to the Belgian embassy.
The minister of the Netherlands, DIR.
J. G. A. Everwijn, left yesterday Tor
New York. He will return to Wash
ington the latter part of the week.
-
Mr.. Geisser Celesia, secpetary OF the
Italian embassy, and Nine. GeiSser
Celesia will entertain at dinner to-
night and will have Senator Carlo
Schanser and Senator Luigi Albertini,
Of the italian arms delegation, among
their guests. They Will give announcer
dinner on Saturday evening.
-
The military attaches OF the various
embassies and legations In Washing
ton and their wives will be the guests
of honor this evening when the eight
chiefs OF the combat services OF the
United States army and their wives
will entertain them at dinner a,
Rauscher's.
The hosts for the occasion will in.
clude Maj. Gen. Lansing Beach, chief
Of engineers, and Mrs. Beach; MAJ
Gen. william o. Sauier. chief OF Sig
nal Corps; Maj. Gen. Willard Hoi'
brook. chief OF cavalry, and Mrs. Hol
brook: Mai. Gen. Charles 8. Farms
worth. chief Of infantry. and Mrs
Farnsworth; Maj. Gen. Frank w. Coe
chief of coast artillery, and Mrs. Coe
Mai. Gen. William Y. Snow. chief OF
field artillery. and Mrs. Snow: MAJ
Gen. Mason Patrick, chief OF Air serv
ice, and Mrs. Patrick. and Maj. Gen
Amos Fries. chief OF chemical warfare
and Mrs. Fries. Covers will be laid
| for fifty.
Mr. and Mrs. George Julian Zolnay
will present their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Zolney. to society this afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06

pensing hospitality will be Mrs.
Harry New, Mrs. William e. Borah.
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs. James
-. Davis, wife of the Director Cen
"ral of Railroads: Mrs. Chmlss V.
Stafford, wife of the executive as
istant OF the Department Of the
Interior: Mrs. Brand Elliot and Miss
'amilla Patterson, daughter and
liece OF Mrs. Fall: Miss Mary Wal
ace. daughter of Mrs. Wallace,
md Miss Betty Magee.
Chinese Deleg alton Hosts.
The Chinese delegates to the arms
nfcrence were hosts at dinner last
,cning. Their guests were Baron de
ritter de Marchienne. Senator Carlo
'hanzer. Jonkheer ". van Karne'
*, Capt. Enesto de Vasconcellos
nkheer +. Il. van Blokland, Dr. T.
toresco, Felicien Gather. Jonkheer
}. w. II. dc Beaufort. Jonkheer
ix, Count Enrico Pagliano. Mr.. Van
.'ettum. de Kat Angelina, jules
IDIOT. David Jayne Hill. DIR. james
rown Scott. Pol lie Teller, ]. Mon
Ito de Jesus. Guiliano Cora, DR.. ="
V. Willoughby. M. T. LANG. Chow
"zue-Chi, Admiral Ting-Kan Tsai
Wen Kan 10, DIR. Hawklin Yen, Y. s
Tsao, Chan Lun, DR.. L. Y. Yen
Thomas King. Tchou Ven-four. and
Dr. Victor Hoo.
Mrs. Albert b. Fall. wife of the
Secretary Of the Interior. has re
urned to Washington after a short
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Bran'
elliot, in Virginia, and Mrs. Elliot
IS now her mothers guest.