davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Clothes or All

ford make 9, girl vie with other girls in wearing expensive clothes.
 'I am convinced that women dress to make other women envious, rather than to catch a man.
 A different view is expressed by n1ilHners and dresmakers catering to wealthy New York women, whose findings can be summed up as fol- lows:
 ''Women dress to please their h1ls-s bands, brothers and fathers. We sec evidence of this every day. Almost every woman in buying clothes, es-5 pecially evening gowns, pays great attention to what HE would or would not like.
 we shouldn't say women ever. dress to ATTRACT men. They do dress to please them, however, and sacrifice then own preferences in SO doing"
 But in a pretty comprehensive can vass of leading women not one could be found who would say that they ever dressed to suit themselves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
NO ONE IS ABOVE LAW. SAYS PASTOR IN
 NOVEL SERMON

Columbus. O.. Dec. 16.-''The fun damental secret of democracy is that no one is above the law" declared the Rev. Charles A. Alden, pastor of First Untversalist church here, re- gently in a sermon marked by an at tack upon the Anti-Saloon League and the assatling of the Ku Klux Klan. striking miners and other or ganizations for trying to take the law into their own hands,"
 '@The quotation: All men are ere ated equal means that no man is al- lowed to take the law into his own hands, continued the Rev, Dr. All den,
 "Evea the AHti-SaieoH League has no such authority" he asserted, com mendiRg the Supreme Court for re- fusing to recognize the right of oR- cerS to unWarranted searching of homes in the attempt te enforce the Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution. @5
 "It is idle ta talk about enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution by breaking the Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
DO GIRLS DRESS 10 PLEASE MEN 0R
 WOMEN?

New York, Dec. 16-Do girls dress to please men CT women? That, as Shakespeare said. Is the question. The Eternal Feminine will vigorously re- sent the accusation that she plumes and feathers herself for the eyes of her enYious sisters, And, with fully as much warmth, she will deny that
 her sole aim in wearing fine clothes is to trap that wary animal-nan.
 If the woman of today dresses for
 adornment, and most of them agree
 that she does, who is the target for
 her sartoria1 charms? WelI-posted
 women hold that the popular flapper
 is poorly dressed while another
 group. equally well posted. hold an
 opposite view and insist that women wear clothes that eater to the taste of their husbands OF sWaetheartS,
 Here. for example, is Mrs. Key Cammaek, Y. W. c. A. lecturer, who can make the working girls salary
 stretch further. probably than anyone except the working girl herself She is an expert on all phases of fernin- inity. r Girls dress in competition with | others of their own sex.'' sad Mrs. Cammack: ''Men do not know or ap- preciate hand embroidery or expen- 1 sive Iaees. The skill of the dress | makers and the habit of trying to ap- pear better dressed than she can af-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
NEWVORk'SkEWEST STNES

Amendment If the Eighteenth Amendment cannot be enforced with out breaking personal and property rights already guaranteed then there is conflict between the amendment and the Constitution.
 '.As it stool the Supreme Court de- clined to recognize it. Most of us are glad of this decision. It is unWise leadership that reopens the debate"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
LIGHT CRUISER CONCORD
 IAITNFEIED YESTERD

Philadelphia. Dec. 16.-The lighta cruiser Concord, second of five of her class building here was launched yes- terday afternoon at Cramps Ship yard. Miss Helen B. Buttrick of Concord, Mass, descendent of John Buttrick, who led the Contine nta1s at the Battle8otf Concord in 1775, was sponsor.
 The Concord will be equipped witk aiISpIane launching and mine laying apparatus as we'll as a powerful arm a.lnent of twelve six inch, two three inch ntI-aircraft and two three pouflder guns There are two tr1plez and two twin torpedo tubes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Hazel De We're and Genevieve

roll, Hazel De We're and Genevieve Hayes.
 According to Miss Levy, the party went to Mexico City under contract, and at the conclusion of their en- gagement they werer efused trans portation home. They took the mat ter up with the Mexican President, and their hotel bill was paid and fare back to Los Angeles furnished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

farmers have not been as big pur- chasers this year as last. There are now in Saskatchewan 61,000 autom obiies, an increase of 500 per cent. for seven years. Sale of auto mobiles has been enhanced by the compr extensive good roads pro- gramme being carried out in con- nection with the Dominion Govern ment's $2O.00O,0O0 appropriation for
 main highways and market roads. v
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
eRREGoN AIDS STRANDED
 T0S ANGET IFS DANG

Los Angeles, Dec. 16.-Eight Los Angeles dancers have arrived home after exciting experiences in Mexico, ~1,,era they were penniless and sstU-anded President Obregon, it is satd. came to their aid after appeals 10 other sourcecs had failed.
 The dancers are Airline Levy, Cleo Henderson, Lassie Young, Betty Ro- her. aKthteen Donovan, Evelyn Car-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
swEDEs EanGHArING TO RUSSIA

Stockholm, Dee. 16.-Swedish farmilands have been organized by Communists for the purpose of emi- grating to Russia, This has been brought about by the Constantly falling prices of wheat and the fact that farmers all over the country have made agreements with their workers at lower wages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
CONFERENCE OF STATE
ATTORNEYS

Washfngt on. Dee. 16.-Governora1 Of the sewers lessEstates are to be ask ed to call conferences of federal dis t1+ct attorneya and state prosecuting about greater cooperation betweens the federal and state legal agencies, Attorney General Daugherty has an-s noumced,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21

thing Intangible. the whole-SOuied
wa.d 81 greeting to The old lady in
= shaw! yha sells yuu y"ur paper
sr th,, ~ia.i of c"mrad,-~hip which you
give tlr conductor whu punches your
ticket. en- fl.c elevator uiau who takes
y"u az, O." your o.ii,-. Cf~ilo~ workers
alD. u - uu, giving Iiat counts, not
the hc>inWaI ~ something valued in
dollars ami cents. the trau>frrence y,
something from your hand To anoth-
er'> THAT l. q purely mechanical
proves. ~ hirh uay ur max upr ere
ate happiness. No; IL j. the longing
Ia give. the desire to be the cause ~
auoiher'> happiness
To wish To- help others Is the oldest
passion in the w"rid-eVen little
older than the impulse IN overcome
Others. And O. j. the deathir>s pas
sion as we'll II needs no Christmas
dag to keep o. aii-ht. but - long az
Christmas continues tn provide fuel -
make the flame ~ good fellowship
burn brighter. that day viii continue
10 be the richest "a hours IN ali the
year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21
THE YULETlDE FLAME
Spark in He3itS OF People Can
not Be Quenched.
All Have Desire to Make Fellowmen
Happy by Gift or Words OF
Greeting

EITHER hatred. nor envy. nor de-
~ ceir. nor all the legionS of ugly
human passions that sssail the heart.
nor raucor between individuals. nor
national lust for power. can eNiin-
suiSh it, They may dim but they can
not auench the spark in the heart ~
man which impels him. a every wan
ing year brings the Christmas. {" try
To make a few of his fellowmcn lit
tie happier. Often IL is by The method
Of the gift. perhaps something that
cSSis hundreds of dollars, maybe only
penny card bearing an inscription
nf good cheer. Frequently il is some
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21
RECOGNIZES Bandit as Brother

OwensbOro. Dec. 2U@Robert
Herman aud Roy Scott are hell
on a charge OF robbing {. W.
Terrill of $3.50 at his grocer.
Two masked men entered the
store and 1T the point OF a pistol
forced Mr.. Tcrrill to produce the
days receipts. One of the men
fired Shct at Mr.. Terrill as the
robbers lett the store Herman
is n brother OF Charles G.. Her
man. a cle'k in Tcrrill's store.
He was present when the masked
men entered, and ii was on his
information that the police ar
rested his brother. it is said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21
Santa Claus
Books

yITHEN the evening shadows gather
w an.i the time is eight O'Clock
You can hear. II YOU will listen. Mr.
sand Mans sentls knock.
Then you'd better hustle lively time your
evening prayers were said
And each boy and girl Well tucked In
heir ,"zx DOWN h,fie bed
For when Mr.. Sand Mans knocking
sounds the signal. you may know
Santa Claus Is Glossy watching from his
palace built OF snow.
And the Children tina; are naughty ano
don't mind their mas and pas
Get their mes down in tie Bad Book
that j. kept by Santa Claus.
Boys VINO never split the kindlinE. and
the girls who always cry
When they're asked to wash the dishes
Santa Claus has got lis eye
On such boys aud gIrls. and watches with
sad AID SONY look
As he writes each name In sorrow on the
pages Of his book.
And the girI who never hurries. but let's
mamma do the work.
And the boy who's always scheming All
his little chores TO shiIk-
They may thiuk no one pays notice when
they dor, help mas and pas
But their names are en- the BAD Book
that is kept by Santa Claus
But old Santa keeps a Good Book''-its
the bestest book OF all
Where he writes the names Of children
who are prompt AT duty call.
And the boys Who split the kindlius ant
the girls VINO never shirk
But rise early Ia the morning and hell
mammal with the work:
And the boys who never grumble wheT
there's work for them TO do.
And the girls who help their mamma
tn the hcuSewoGk - al through
Oh, they needn't ever worry when it,
Christmas time. he. aLSc
All their names are in the Good Book
that Is kept b. Santa Claus
Is your name down in the Bad Book ?
Well. there Is still a chance for you
And IL you Will listen TO me. l will tel
you what to do.
Don't act naughty. don't talk ruGely. don't
be noisy. ne polite:
Get up early in the morning. and into bee
early at night
Cheerfully perform each duty. do YOU
work before you play
Never put of til. tomorrow work tha
should he done today.
II you do these things. dear Oh liren
II will please yoar mas and pas
And your names 20 in the Good Book
that is kept b. Santa Claus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21
Lessons For Fat Or Thin

LOUSY :ic. Dec. 2l-The path
To comcliHcSs. as it is being trod
by mcrbcrs OF the nutrition
classes OF the Louisville Girls
High School. will be shown at
the Natiuiai Health Exposition
here next February. In booth
to be maintained by the schools
aluunac ciub will be shown
how ;tn girls grow tat and
how n. girls grow thin" Pan
tomime performances for taking
on or oeiune rid OF flesh will be
shown, While placard> will point
the way To- ,ilapeliness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-21

Mrs. Mary b. Dean will leave
| thursday To spend the holidays
With relatives in Nicholasvillc.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That the land owners within the
FARM ORE IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, In Malheur County, Oregon.
Will. on the 5th day OF July, 1921.
hold an election for the purpose OF
determining whether or not bonds OF
the said irrigation district. In the
sum OF $50. 100000, bearing interest
at the rate OF six per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually, shall
be issued and sold for the purpose
OF paying the Indebtedness OF the
district and for the purpose OF pur-
chasing the present pumping sys-
TEN.
Said election will be held at the
residence of ]. ii. Seaweard, within
said district and the polls will open
at $500 A. NJ. and close at $500 p.
M. OF said day. and the ballot to
be voted at said election will con-
tain the words, Bonds. Yes" and
the words, Bonds, No"
First Publication, June 2, 1921,
Last Publication, June 80, 1924.
Wig w. White,
Secretary of Fairmore
Irrigation District.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
MALHEUR COUNTY REAI-ESTATF
TRANSFERS RECORDED
MAY Fl TO MAY 2S

U. s. A. to The Dalles Military
Road Co., 11,940.S7 acres In State
OF Oregon. Jan. 10, 1921.
Henrietta Payne to Leland Ready,
West 2l3 of Lots /, 2, 3, & 4, In
Block 16, Ontario, May 2l, 1921
S1,141.00.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe to Moline
Farms Co., NWA NWh Sec 30-15-
43. May IT, 1921. $5,525.50.
j. c. Allmon ct ux TO Esther A,
Cobb, Lots 8, 10 e. IL In Block
144, Wards Add. to Nyssa April
21. 1921. s125.00
U. s. A. TO William /. Carr, SW Y
SEA Sec. l3; WBNEh, NWA
NwA sEA Sec 24-20-4S, Nov IL
1920.
c. c. Wilson to Harry Nemby, Lot
2. Block 2, EmmisOns Add. to Nys
sa. Feb. /. 1921. $1,000.
Anton Won Readon ct ux to Har
old w. Readen ct al, NWh NEh
See. 31-18-47, NAV 21, 1921. 5000
Susan e. Morehead to John F
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
ALFALFA SAVES BARLEY
IN DIn EAuvnlFNING

Eight hogs gained an average OF
G1 pounds In 81 days as result
OF n hog feeding experiment held
recently at Medford by the animal
husbandry department OF the Ore
gon Agricultural college In conjunc-
tion with the county agent OF Jack
son county. Each hog weighed 1902
pounds before the test and 1853
pounds after the experiment. The
hoge gained total weight OF 4S3
pounds on 1856 pounds OF feed.
This experiment was held on the
farm OF ]. II. Judy to find the
relative costs OF fattening hogs this
year over the costs OF previous
years. The hogs were all well bred
and free from lice.
The animals we're fed on ground
barley and placed In well clipped al
falfa pasture, aud allowed to eat all
they wanted. The barley was fed
In self-feeders IN the pasture. and
the hogs allowed TO wander through
the pasture all the time. In this ex-
pertinent Il was found that 75
pounds OF grain were saved by the
pasture on every 100 pounds OF gain.
The costs. including reasonable
pasture charges, were $7.55 for
every 100 pounds weight gained by
the hogs. The cost was higher than
ordinary as the feed had TO be
hauled a considerable distance.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
ExTRACTs FROM SECRETARY
WALI4ACE'S STATEMENT

This Nation cannot afford to per-
NIT the breaking OF its own agri-
culture. even II for a time we can
buy feed and other farm products
cheaper from some one else.
We cannot under any circum-
stances afford 10 permit the present
discouraging conditions 10 continue
and result In greatly decreased pro-
duction, because that decreased pro-
duetlon may mean exorbitantly high
prices within a few years.
We have not considered as we
must the heavy additional burden
imposed upon producers by the In
creased freight rates and the large
increase in other marketing charges.
These increased rates are a differ
ential imposed upon our own produe-
ers and to the benefit OF our foreign
competitors.
Practically all agricultural pro-
ducts should at once be given ade-
quate protection against foreign
competition. There IL some talk OF
reestablishing the old import duties
on farm products, In many cases
those duties, II added, would not
equal the extra cost OF marketing.
To any rates which may be levied
now should be added an amount
equal TO the extra freight charges
in getting products to the consum-
ing centers,
The sooner we get down to study
ing this whole national situation the
better Il is going to be for all OF
us. II is even more important 10
the industrial sections that our
agriculture be put upon a thorough
lv sound foundation than II is Ia
the farmers themselves,
u. S. ID. A, News Letter
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02

Black, 1915 acres in NhsEh SEX
Sec. 20; and 90 acres In Lots 8.
Sec. 2s-i9-i7. Mar. 2. 1921. $1,000
f. w. Herlocker ct ux to J. Jes-
ter. Jr. SEh SEh Sec. 2-i7-45.
July 2s. 1920. $1,000.
r. ID. McClaren TO J. Jester. Jr.
SW y SEh Sec. 2-i7-45. June 4.
1920, $1,000.
silas Cartwright ct ux to Paul
Cartwright, acres IN NV Y SWh
Sec. 25-2i-46. May 0. 1891 $1,000.
John u. Twiford ct ux to Emma
V. Twiford, Und. y Int. In SEA-
SW y NEh. NoNw Y SEh Sec. g.
1S-47. April 25. 1921. $1,000
Crittendon G. Long ct al TO Iva
Tylor. Lots 20 a %. In Block 6.
Riverside Add. TO Ontario. April 4.
1921. 800.
Elizabeth r. Long to Iva Tylor.
Lots &c 4 81. inBlock 9, Riverside
Add. to Ontario. April 4, 1921. ST.
G00.0O
A. w. Athey ct ux to Il. l.. Hays.
Lots II a rs. In Block ESQ. On
tarlo. May l2, 1921. $4,000.
Interstate Land A. Loan Co, TO
Blackaby a Lees. SEA sEh sEh
Sec. 5-iS-f7 less Lots 1 and 2. Blk.
II; Lots and s. IN Block s.; Lots
10 TO 80, inclusive. In Block IL. In
villa Park Add. TO Ontario. April
20. 1921. 500.
u. s. A. 10 Exir +. Baltzor. NEh
Sec. i7-2S-46. June 20. 1920.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe TO T. NJ.
Nlohol, sW y NWh, whsWh Sec.
3G-22-46. May 2s. 1921. 5000,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
COMPLAINTS FILED IN
CIRCUIT COURT

Wilson Bros. VI G. II. Allen. May
20, 1921. Recovery on Notes. $685.
as.
Wilson Bros. vs.. w. @. Cathey.
Randall Sage and Louise Cathey,
May "a, 1921. Recovery on Notes,
S7,079.20.
Rosenfeld-Smith Co. vs.. T. ]. Kelly.
May 20, 1921. Recovery on Account.
Sl65.09.
Laura Dinwiddie ct al vs.. j. NJ.
Harbour, May 2S, 1921. Injunction.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02

Pasture In the shape OF alfalfa.
clover, or rape is OF great assist
ance In making cheaper pork. Grain
should always be fed with the pas
ture. The pastures will usually
give better results II they are sub
divided. The hogs can then be
shifted at intervals OF 7 TO 10 days.
The fresh feed gives the animals
new heart. II 1t gets too old or
woody chip It down so that fresh
tender shoots will come out.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02

Rose bushes should be busted
with the finest grade OF busting sui
phur as soon as any mildew appears
and retreated as soon as new In
fection shows up.-O. A. c, Expert
ment station.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING WEEK

Fred ]. Kauphusman and Mar
garet Murphy. May 23, 1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02

is GIVEN That the following
Maheur March,
ordered paid continued dsalowed as follows:
Evening star., 1921-04-27
PERSHING INVITES VISITS
ON U. S. HOSPITAL DAY
Citizens Asked to Visit Institutions
and See How War Wounded
Are Treated.

CHICAGO. April 21-Citizens were
invited to visit the hospitals of the
country on May u. Hospl, al day. and
learn for themselves how the dis
abled veterans of the world war are
being cared for. in a letter from Gen.
John j. ferShing. received today by
Matthew G. Foley. managing editor
Of Hospital MANAGEMENT and eXeCu-
tive secretary of the National Hospital
day committee. who is supervising
the general program in the United
States and Canada On Hospital day,
Much has been said regarding the
hospital services offered these men,
said Gen PerShings letter. Con
greSSional action of some sort con-
cerning this service is expected short
~ and National Hospital day is the
time for the citizens generally 10
inform themselves as to the actual
facts In the case, that they may intel
llgentiy support their representatives
in Congress
Evening star., 1921-04-27
REBELS IN MEXICO
T0L0SE AMNESTY
Obregon Orders All Above
Rank of Captain to Sur
render at Once.
by the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. April 27.-Rebel
chiefs will in future receive no
promises of amnesty from the Mex
lean government. Personal orders
were sent yesterday to military
commanders in all districts by Pres
ldent Obreson that all rebels holding
ranks higher than captain must sur
render unconditionally This order
came as result of indirect offers
OF FRANCISCO Murguia. through va
rlouS agents, to cease rebel activities
II promised executive leniency.
In administration circles here the
presldents order is taken as evidence
that Gen. Obreson feels he is strong
enough to cope with the threatening
situations without temporizing or
giving concessions There have been
persistent rumors that Mexicans now
IN the United states were planning
revolution in this country. but they
nave caused the president little ap-
parent alarm.
tncOnrerned Over Gonzales.
When Pablo Gonzales was reported
to have crossed the international
boundary at the head of ID considera
pie force the president expressed
small concern, declaring il was a
mere escape valve for maIcontents."
Operations by federal troops have
averted any serious danger from the
Murguia revolt. it is said in war
office statement. and it is added that
II either Estaban Cantu or Candido
Aguilar is chosen to lead the revo-
luton fixed for May ). as has been
rumored, there are sufficient gov
ernment forces to handle the situa-
ton.
Leaders Are COurt-MartiaIed.
President Obregons responsiveness
against rebellion has been eXempli-
fed recently by the court martial
and execution of several leaders of
small rebellions. The fact that "A
train was held up in the state of
Chihuahua last week is explained
as being the activity of group
bent on robbery.
Next week may prove a most in
teresting one in Mexico. as radical
demonstrations are planned for May
day, and reports received here say
that malcontents in the United States
propose starting revolution on
May 5.
SUCCESS DEPENDS ON q. S.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Leaders Are COurt-MartiaIed.
SUCCESS DEPENDS ON q. S.
Mission Treasurer Impressed With
Obregon Promise.

| CHICAGO. April 27.-Success of the
| Obregon administration in Mexico. de-
! pends upon recognition by the United
states, according to the reports today
of DR.. George NJ. Fowles, treasurer, To
| the executive committee of the board
! or foreign missions of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. He has Just re-
turned to this country, after a tour of
Mexico.
| DR.. Fowles expressed himself as i'm
/ pressed with the promise of the new
| administration and with the fact that
the Mexican congress as now constl-
tuted really represents the Mexican
| people.
Fear of Intervention by the United
States is responsible for some of the
disagreements in the congress of
Mexico" DR.. Fowles said, there be-
ing radical groups who are so af-
fected by this possibility that thS
advocate an ultra -aloof attitude to-
! ward this country. The power of the
Obregon administration in it's efforts
to enact legislation which will make
! for a rapprochement with the United
| States is thus lessened.
! 'The necessity for recognition by
this country is imperative. SO that trade
may be resumed
Evening star., 1921-04-27
CHURCHES AID RELIEF.
Near East Fund Boosted at Various
Services.

Sunday was a day Of special inter-
est for the near east relief emergency
call for funds.
DR.. Isaac Yonan. moderator of the
Presbyterian Synod in Persia. profess
sor Of theology in the American Col
lege at Urumia and leader Of the AS
syrian race when they fought with
the Armenians AS our allies. addressed
the congregation at Gunton- Temple
Presbyterian Church and at the
Church of the Covenant at the morn
| ing services. The Offering reported
by Frank P. Reeside from the latter
church exceeded $4,000. DR.. Yonan
spoke at the y. p. S. c. F.. mass meet
( ing in the afternoon and accompanied
the delegation which waited upon
President Harding. In the evening
he addressed the Wallace Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
Gen. AZsapetian. the Armenian and
Persian diplomat. graduate of many
universities and leader of the Ameri-
can forces with Grand Duke Nicho-
las corps. addressed the Greek
Church congregation. at a special
meeting at Soldiers Home. and Miss
Madeira'S School. Mrs. Stevens made
four addresses and was honor guest
At a luncheon rendered by prominent
Greeks.