davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
TEA FOR COLONIAL DANES.

Mrs. Charles Gray Matthews, pres
idcnt OF the Club OF Colonial Danes.
and her sister, Mrs. Delos A. Blod-
gett, will entertain at tea this after
noon from TO o'clock at Mrs.
Blodgetts residence in Sixteenth
street in honor of Mrs. Joseph Ruck =
or Lamar, president of the Colonial
Danes of America. and the members
of the national council, who are at
tending the biennial conference OF
the Danes. Members OF the Club of
Colonial Danes, the District Society
of Danes and Chapter No. have
been invited TO meet the guests of
honor.
Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Blodgntt
will be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Lamar. Mrs. w. w. Gordon, of Sa-
vannah, who is president of the
Georgia Danes; Mrs. John NJ. Stay
ton and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Inman, of
Atlanta, delegates from Georgia:
Mrs. Ernest II. Pringle. president of
the South Carolina Danes. and Mrs.
Edward r. Porcher, sister of the
hostesses.
Mrs. Truman Newberry, Mrs. James
II. Campbell, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes. Mrs Ed
| ward Kephart, Mrs. Albert Douglas.
Mrs. Bradley Davidson and Miss Todd
will preside in turn at the flower
decked tea table, and the officers
and members of the governing board
OF the Club of Colonial Danes will
assist
Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller was hostess
at a luncheon of twelve covers today
at Chevy Chase Club, entertaining in
honor OF Mrs. Edward T. Porcher,
the guest of Mrs. Delos Blodgett.
Peonies formed the decorations for
the table and the guests included,
besides Mrs Porcher and Mrs Bod
gett, Mrs. Charles Gray Matthews,
Mrs. Charles b. Drake. Mrs. Harry
Halves, Mrs. James +. Wood, Mr.
William B. Shearer, OF New York
Mrs Ray Horton Arnold. of Califor-
MIA; Mrs. Davenport White and MS.
Theodore Noyes
Senator and Mrs. Peter Go.,et
Gerry, who have been at Warwick,
X. l., are now staying for a few DAYS
at the Plaza, New York.
=
MASK AND WIG SHOW.
Somebody's Lion" put on by the
famous Mask and wig Club OF the
University of Pennsylvania" was
given last evening at the Belasco
Theater before brilliant and en-
thusiastic audience And apparently
General Persbing was the Zion"
guest in Senator and Mrs. Francis T.
Warren's box, he was given three
cheers and tiger by the assembled
cast Of college boys. And when ne
went behind the scenes to speak TO
the cast, the audience took up the APP
plause with great enthusiasm
The Speaker and Mrs Gillett and
Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney were
also guests of Senator and Mrs. War
rem. Across the way Justice and Mrs
Willis Van Devanter entertained a
box party, having among their guests
Congressman and Mrs. Frank w
Mondell, and Colonel and Mrs. Chase
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood was
hostess to a group of young people
including her niece. Miss Antoincttc
Graves, Miss Ailsa Mellon, Miss Caro-
line story, Miss Anne Gordon. Miss
Beatrice Beck Mr. Sloan and Mr.
Hoffman, of New York.
In Mrs Benjamin Warders box
were her son-in-law and daughter
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
MISS STILES MARRIED.

Miss Ruth Fordyce stiles, daughter
OF Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wardell Stiles
and Eads Johnson. of New York and
New Orleans, were quietly married
last evening at the apartment OF the
brides parents in the Dresden. The
ceremonies were very simple. owing
to a recent death in the family, and
a few close friends were present
The wedding took place at o'cloc k
in the drawing room amid decorations
of palms and spring flowers The
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith officiat-
ing. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. wore a love-
ly wedding gown Of white satin made
on simple lines with a court train OF
silver cloth and a silver girdlc. Rose
point lace was used to form the veil
and also to fashion the flat collar,
which outlined the square cut decolle-
tagc OF the bodice. A collar OF sill
yer leaves held the veil IN place. She
carried a shower bouquet OF Brides
roses and lilies-of- the-valley.
Miss Elizabeth Stiles, sister OF the
bride, was her only attendant. and
wore a gown OF cream net, carrying
an armful of pink roses.
Following their wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson will make their
home in New York, going later TO New
orleans and dividing their time De-
tween the two places.
y
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson win take
l. is houseboat, The Everglades, to An
Enpolis on Saturday and will attend
tie graduation ceremonies at the
Naval Academy and the festivities in
c'dent thereto. He will entertain the
members of the graduating class
aboard The Everglades.
Mrs Thompson and Miss Hilda
Sykes will leave Washington on June
and, after visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
II. P. Pell. at Fort Ticonderoga- n. T.,
will go to her summer home at South
ampton, l.. l. Colonel Thompson will
join her there later.
y
Former President Hadley. of Yale,
and Mrs. Hadley and President elect
Angel will be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hays Hammond the lat
ter part OF the week during the
meeting of the Association of South
ern Yale Clubs.
Mrs. John G.. Jones, OF Washington,
D. c., widow of Senator Jones OF Ne
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
MRS. MITCHELL Returns.

Mrs. Mitchell, wife of Gen. William
Mitchell, returned yesterday from
three months spent in Europe. Cen
eral Mitchell flew to New York to
meet her. and they returned together
by train. They are at their home,
1712 Rhode Island avenue.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Normen,
jr., OF Washington, have arrived at
the Hotel Chatham, Vanderbilt ave-
nue., at Forty-eighth street, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Vail and Miss Vail,
of Wichita, Kan. are at the Hotel
Washington for the week. Mrs. Vail
is here to attend the biennial conven-
ton, OF the Colonial Danes, which
begins its sessions at the Washing
CONTINUED on Page Nineteen.)
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
CHelps to Beauty

Here is a simple. unfailing way to
rid the SKIN OF obiecti9nahle hairs
water make enough paste to cover
the hairy surface, Apply and in
about minutes rub eff, wash the
skin and every trace Of hair has
vanished. This IS quite harmless,
but to avoid disaEpointment be sure
to get the delatone in an original
package.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
GARDEN PARTY.

Between $50 and 300 guests motorcd
out to Bradley Hills. Md. yesterday
to attend the delightful garden party
given by Mrs. II. H. Stock and Mrs.
Beverly Price Evans in complime NJ
to Mrs. George 3. Christian. jr., wife
of the Secretary to the President. The
gardens OF Stockholme, the country
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Stock. were
at their loveliest. and. despite the
threatening storm which frightened
away some of the guests. the rain
under the great trees and flower
laden tea tables were laid in the gar
den nearby.
Mrs. Stock and Mrs. Evans received
together, presenting their guests to
Mrs. Christian. Mrs. Christian wore
on original costume of jade green or
candle, with an overdress of black
lace. Mrs Stocks gown was OF flesh
colored georgette embroidered in
beads and built over pale green taffeta
and Mrs. Evans wore white chantilly
lace made up over shell pink geor-
gette. Either by design or happy ac-
cident. all three ladies wore black pic
ture hats and all carried clusters of
pink sweetpeas
Among the guests present during
the afternoon were the Chilean Am
bassador and Nine. Matthew. James
J. Davis. Secretary OF Labor: Senator
and Mrs. Weller. Gen. and Mrs. Tas-
ker II. Bliss, Mrs. Rufus Day. Mr..
and Mrs. Galliher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter A. Drury and Mrs. Earl God
win. The hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. u. r. Crissinger and Miss Girls
singer. Mrs. John NJ. Evans. Mrs.
Samuel J. Prescott, Miss Evelyn
Prescott. Miss Mary Allies and her
guest, Miss Phoebe Wilson; Miss
Remsburg, a niece OF President Hard
ing; Miss Phyllis Herman. Miss
Herman. and Miss Mildred O'Neill.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
Il New
SbOrtS IeH

in a fancy or chenille
dotted mesh, has hem
stitched border of georgette
crepe, which ties in a jaunty
bow at the back Of your hat
and lets two small ends dan
gle from the brim. $3.50 and
$1.75.
Yelling Section. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
sIAMEsE MINISTER LEAVES.

The minister of Siam. Phya Prabha
Karavongse, and his family will leave
Thursday for New York whence they
will sail on May 80 for England.
After spending three weeks of the
minister's leave of absence in Eng
land. they will journey to Siam by
way of France and Italy.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24

Mai. and Mrs. Harry Leonard, Miss
Louise Theron and Mrs. Alan Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCauley,
Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert s. Howard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes
made up another interesting box party
and the Misses Needer and Miss Green
were in Mrs. II. X. GOWNS box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Bell were
hosts of a group of young people. in
GLIDING their son. Robert Bell, Miss
Delphine Heyl. and Miss Zilla Nc
Dougall. others in the orchestra were
Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Surg. Gen. and
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland. Col. and
Mrs. Matthew Delaney, Mrs. William
Barrett Ridgely, Mr.. and Mrs. Thilman
j. Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs George
Snyder, Miss Eleanor Mcguire, Judge
Martin Knapp. William S. Broughton,
the Rev. Father Edward l.. Buckley,
George Bond Cochran, and Mahlon
Janney.
The play over, the Pennsylvania
alumni in the audience. standing in
their places, joined with the entire
cast in singing Hail, Pennsylvania"
this incident providing moving
closing to a delightful evening.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
Tax Notices Sent Out.

Notices calling for the payment of
the second installment of the income
tax, which is due June is. are being
received in Washington. Officials
plan to have the notices in the hands
OF the taxpayers before June 10.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T BE BALD

Thin-haired readers OF this paper
should begin using Partisan Sage at
once and escape being hairless. Peo-
pies Drug Stores sell II with guaran-
tee to stop falling hair and itching
scalp. and Danish all dandruff, or
money refunded.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
Peter Pan
SHb-Ons
S4.75

Made to wear with Peter
Pan collars, of fine zephyr. in
a fancy weave, with long
sleeves and turn-back cuffs;
and a narrow sash finished
with pompons, in jade, buff
brown, navy and black.
Sweater Section, Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
GaiIy Colored
IRE Sports
HandkerchieG
2.5c,

There is a splendid assert
ment of these fine lawn
handkerchiefs, fancily Dor
dered, in two-toned colorings,
or with daintily embroidered
corners.
Handkerchief Section. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
White
SbWtSH0sierv
81. so Pair

to accompany white OK
fords.
Silk Isle hose are very
popular in ribbed effects,
while plain Isle have smart
embroidered clocks in either
black or white.
Hosiery Section, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-24
WOmenS
Bathing Suits
3 Smart Styles, Specially Priced

Cotton jersey Bathing Suit, closely
woven two-pece style, with skirt and
tights, knitted together at the waist.
Tiny gusset sleeve, in contrasting color.
Navy and white or black and red. $2.95.
Atwood Bathing Suit, two-piece
slip-on, waist and tights knitted together
at waist, in navy and black. Sizes "a
to 40. $500.
Surf Satin Slip-on, buttons on shoulder,
easy to slip into, with narrow belt, patch
pockets and white pearl button trim
mngs In black only S3.95. '..'.
Bathing Suit Section Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-06-04
RE|CHSTAG LIKELY
TO BACK CABINET
German Leaders Expected to
Get Indirect Vote of Con-
fidence on Program.
By tn As~cr,ated Press.

By tn Associated Press-
BERLIN, June 4.-As result OF
interparty conferences. the cabinet
led by Dr. Joseph Wirth. was ex-
pcctcd to become the beneficiary oil
an Indirect vote of confidence in the
reichstag today. This was iookeo
upon here as an eleventh h-hour escape
from what threatened tG be dis-
avowal of the new government.
\ resolution introduced by the pres
ent coalition bloc approving the
governments program of fulhllment
was withdrawn after the chanceiio
and leaders of the coalition parties
had succeeded in winning over the
German peoples party and the inde-
pendent Socia lists TO d definite prom
Use that these two factions would OPP
pose resolution of censure proposed
by the nationaliSts. which would DENY
TO the new cabinet the confidence OF
the reichstag. IL was decided that the
nationalist resolution would be re-
lected by the majority socialists. the
ClericalS and the democrats. who COM
prise the present coalition. aided by
the peoples party and the independ-
ent socialists.
The result of this maneuver Is that
the Wirth cabinet will. by indirection.
receive the reichstag'S approval Tor
the time being. Parliamentary Jead-
ers were outspoken last night. how
ever in declaring that the new min
istry could not possibly thrive indefi-
nitely on such "benevoience.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
TEST PINE IN PAPER.
Experts Trying Out Pulp in Manu-
faeture of Newsprint.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Experts in
the manufacture of newsprint paper
are at work in the government
laboratory at Madison, Wis, develop
ing a new process whereby 1t may
be possible to use pine trees of the
south in making bleached pulp, DR..
Sidney c. Wells of the United States
forest products laboratory declared
here. He spoke here at the annual
convention of the American pulp and
paper mills superintendents. He ex-
planned that development OF the vast
forests of the south would materially
help in solving the problems of an in
creased supply of newsprint.
DIR. Wells advocated building paper
mills close to the pine forests IN
southern states. Bleached pulp from
pine he said, would release for news
print paper sulphite now needed In
other grades.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
l!TTLLES1ORlEs
%REDTInE
The Twins Have a Scare.
~ THORNTON W. BI RGESS.
-Tis sometimes wise to run away.
But often wiser still to stay.

Small as they were. Boxer and
Woof-Woof had discovered that every
one they saw. with the exception OF
Jimmy skunk and Prickly Porky the
Porcupine. appeared anxious TO keep
out OF their way.
"E,yerybody is afriad of us" de-
ciared Boxer" and that means that we
needn't fear anybody. II must be be-
cause We are Bears even II We are
small.
Now. Boxer wasn't quite right in
thinking that every oody was afraid
OF them. Retidy Fox wasn't. Neither
was Old Man Coyote. They were not
afraid. because they knew that they
could keep out of the way of the twins
with perfect ease. But they had no
desire to meddle with the cubs. Tor
they were now too big and strong.
When they had first come out Old
Nan Coyote wouldn't have hesitated
an instant to try TO get one OF them
for :: dinner had he had chance When
Mother Bear was not about. But now
il was different. So. while he never
ran away at sight OF them, ne took
pains not to get too near.
IL was so Ions since the twins had
seen their father. Buster Bear. that
they had almost forgotten the fright
he. had given them: so. perhaps, II Is
GOf surprising lldl tnSS hdu oOSiucd
that there was nothing for them to
fear. excepting Buzztail the Rattle
snake and Copperhead of the poison
people and these it was easy to avoid.
This feeling made them careless.
They were SO used to having every
bcdy keep out of their way that they
went about without Il thought of dam
ger and had almost forgotten the
meaning of fear.
But one day when Mother Bear had
left them for little while Boxer sud
denly had a queer feeling. feeling
that made him most uncomfortable. 1t
was feeling that some one was
watchin. them. some one who was not
a. all friendly. He stood up and un-
es.Sily looked all around. He snifred
the sir for a strange scent. But his
looking and smiling were in vain.
~. .la; il it," asked Woof-Woof.
what ais you. Boxer"
''Noth:ns.' arumb.ed Boxer. Il had
a qi.e.. ieeiing. that's ALI
What kind of a feeiin@"" persisted
Eoof- Wool.
Just ii feeling that some one is
watching w.. but ! guess il is all my
Ina yin;3tion." replied Boxer.
AT this Woof-Woof stood up and
locked all around and shifted care
Evening star., 1921-06-04

fully. She saw nothing and smeIIed
nothing, but in spite of this she. too.
be gan to feel uneasy with the same
feeling that Boxer had.
Let's get away from here" said
She dropping down to all fours.
."There probably isn't anybody here,
but 1 don't like it here
Neither do l." replied Boxer. and
followed woof-Woof.
AS the two little Bears shuffied
along, first one. then the other, would
turn to look behind. They saw no one.
Everything seemed all right. Yet both
had feeling that they were being fol-
lowed. 1t was just d feeling and MOTH
ing more. but they couldn't get rid of
it In fact. it grew stronger all the
time. 1t was mysterious, and because
it was mysterious it was worse than
if they had known an enemy was fol-
lowing them. Mysterious things often
are that way.
Let's rum" whispered Woof-Woof.
And have Mother Bear find out We
ran from nothing? ! guess not" re-
tcrted Boxer, scornfully. But all the
time he wanted to run. He fairly
ached to run. Those two little Bears
were scared and becoming more scared
every minute. Yet they had seen no
one and heard no one and smelled no
one. 1t was just feeling.
(Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-06-04
CYLINDER AND ROTARY
PRESSMEN
WANTED BY

Curtis Publishing Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
48-hour week. Permanent
work at wages ranging from $50
to $50 per week, with S. addi-
tional for night work. Open
shop.
Only hrst-class workmen will
be considered.
Write for appointment for in
terview to X. H. Steel, Curtis
Publishing Co. representative,
Hotel Raleigh, Washington,
d. c.. or to c. A. Wray, Emer-
son Hotel. Baltimore, Md, Civ
ing your experience in detail.
Give at least two references as
to quality Of your workmanship
and personal character. Your
application will be treated con-
|fdentially.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
RENAME Ex-GERMAN SHIP.
Kaiser Wilhelm II Now Known as
President Harding.

NEW YORK. June 4.-The former
German passenger liner. Kaiser Will
helm III has been renamed President
Harding. it was announced today by
officials of the United States Mail
Steamship Company, to which the
vessel was allocated by the Shipping
Board.
During the war the President Hard
ing was known as the Agamemnon
and operated by the Navy. She play ed
an important part in the transport serv-
ice. She will sail between New York.
Soul ham nton and Bremen
Evening star., 1921-06-04
SUICIDE FOLLOWS KILLING
Fifth Avenue Bus Employe Shoots
Friend While Joking With Him.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Patrick Fitz-
gerald, night foreman of the Fifth
Avenue Coach Company, last night
shot and killed Michael Finnerty,
chief of the company's employment
bureau, and then committed suicide
as policemen were about to arrest
him. A bullet from FitZgerald's pis-
toll whiZzed harm!essly past the head
of a third employe. who rushed for
assistance when he SAW Finnerty fall.
The shooting occurred in the 102d
street yards of the company. which
operates the busses on 5th avenue.
Fitzgerald and Finnerty were joking
with one another, when suddenly the
former drew a pistol from his pocket
and fired. AS Finnerty, fell Fitzger-
aid fred a second shot into his
friends body.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
Cho @0untpr-GirL
TINE couNTER-GIRL

SAN IA MI
J. hands out the pics at
''roll-your-own" cafes; she
helps with deft suggestion
to fill the line of trays; but
soon will come a customer,
with eyes for more than
pies-away will go your
counter-girl, and then you'll
advertise. But where to
advertise? In Washington
that's no great trouble-a
want ad" in The Evening
Star will hire the lady's
double
Rate. 3 cents per word. Terms
-iash TO TRANSIENT adynrtise,s
Evening star., 1921-06-04

MATTRESSES, experienced
neat appearance; highest wages
paid. with meals; also young
women for learning. Childs
Restaurant, 1923 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1921-06-04
WANTED-HELP

TiPIST wanted for two days work u week
ADpIy 80. MupSey bldg
Evening star., 1921-06-04

WOMAN for fancy pressing. Manhattan
Cleaning DyeiRs Co, 14j ST. sc. Lin
Evening star., 1921-06-04
WANTED-HELP

COACH PAINTER 10 paint car In Ills own time
IN owners Esrage. Address Box 28<-M. Star
Evening star., 1921-06-04
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS
MUSICAL. INSTt.l NENTS,

Niol.iN4ienuine siain-r. nearly 20 years old:
good tone: excellent violin for beginnrr: with
case. SO. Mr. Miller. 1872 Harvard NV.
PARDDR GRAND upright piano: beautiful
case. line tone. ia perfect condition: bench iu-
GUIDED 2i3 Rock Greek Church rd NV. cal.
1S.J
Evening star., 1921-06-04

have been searching may be found by the
FREE use OF an employment service. which
searches 2,s0O EMPLOYERS. Cali at Room
..3:. Munsey bldg. y to L. s.m. and lao to
= PM tNOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENcY.)
Evening star., 1921-06-04

rIiUNoG oGRAPH-Princ.ss Regina. beautiful.
brand few. So. Rrowa IGa0 9th NV -
Evening star., 1921-06-04

GRAFoN0LA-t'oumb with records. Sl5.
11i2 9Th ST W.. 2nd floor. 6s
Evening star., 1921-06-04

BEAUTIFUL mahogany Steinway player piano:
mahogany bench and cabinet; l.s choice rolls:
also mahogany psflor furniture: must oe
10 appreciaip: sacrifice for cash. Call after
u pm. 3o6 tho Argyi". lstb and Park road 5-
KIMBAII. UPRIGHT PIANO-Fine condit Ion ;
$50 for quick saic. J. Sci.sefer. J13 II ~. ne.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

ROY. cOlOred, aS dishwasher q lunch stand
Call at i41O Columbia st., bet. and p, 9ti
and 10th SIS.
ROY to assist operator In moving picture the
ater: good opportunity to leatn the business
Apply tafter $40 p.m.) DumbartOn Theater
1919 Wisconsin ave. NV.
CARPENTERS, non-union, four: Capt. Riggs
estate. Riggs road. Chillum. Kicks, Tase
Norris. %
CARPENTERS-Non-u union, >: state expert
Star office.
Evening star., 1921-06-04

used. New England: cheap IL
ak.n at See Mrs. Ada Olmsted 443
lOih ST. no Phone lincoln 1911
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
Elkhart, Ind.

Rev. Chas. T. Banbey was granted a
divorce from his wife, Mrs. Catel Ban
hey; three days later the Reverend mar
ried Miss Alverdia Jones OF this city.
The marriage came as a surprise to the
people of Elkhart The divorced wife
has three children and was divorced on
The alleged charge OF cruelty.
Rev f. P. Jones of Evanston, H..
wa visitor here last week He spoke
before several large audiences. Rev. L.
NJ. Sorry has Just completed new gro
Gerry store aud meat market on St. Joe
Street. The Reverend is also the pro-
prietor of the Hotel Sorry.
The Elkhart Grand united order of
Odd Fellows Lodge, No COIL, hold ses-
sion at the A. NJ. E Church on the Goth
of this month.
The Y. W. c. A. is doing a great
work here under the leadership OF Mrs.
James McGhee, OF 9l3 Pearl St.
See J. P. Robinson for The Whip.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
Champaign, Ill.
By. L. Breedloye

Mr.. w. L. Davis installed billiard
table last week. With this new add
ton his pool room becomes one OF the IN.
most up-to-date places in central HI
nois.
Mr.. Blanch Clenons returned to ms
home in Princeton, Ind, after spending
delightful visit with Mrs. Kathryn
Mitchell.
Miss Fanny Elizabeth Kelley enter
tanned Miss Mildred Boyce OF Sparta
H., who was her guest for several days
at a party at the home OF Mrs. Edward
Wells, 400 West Church St, Noyem-
Der s. 1921. A number OF young peo-
pie were out and enjoyed themselves
nicely.
Mrs. John Wray OF Charlottesville
Ind, is here as the guest OF her son
Mr.. Roscoe Wray, at his residence, oil
North Ash St.
The Kappa Alpha Psi held open
house Sunday, from TO Q, in their new
home on the corner OF Lincoln aud
Clark streets. Urbana, III. They have
a very nice home. Numbers Of people
inspected the houses during those
hours.