davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
SULLIVAN

Mr and Mr. Y Hamma,k sent
o. siurFis sunday
NJ l. Balrcr " Illinois was here
q lev DAYS this week
Miss Marie Hammack vent 10
Siurris Sunday
Mes,r Doris Hick and Wills
long ~ pekoysn we're here sunday
Ms Marioris Burklow va here
Sunday
Mr and Ms Freeman Cridef
spent ths day in sullivan Saturday
Ne and Mr. VIII Onon. ~ Siur.
80 we're the quests ~ VIII Quirry
aud family SUNDAY
Mr and Mr. o. Bnnklsy we're
hsrs Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
CROSS LANES


Mrs Nora O'Nesl went 10 srur.
gis one day last week
Ina Henry and little daughter
Georgia, visited her mother the WeeS
end
Delpha Mcdowell ha, returned
home
Tom Manley Is slowly improving
lnrl and Ruby Congo visited their
uncle Nh u A O'Neal one night.
last week
The party at Ne Buck Nelson's
Wednesday nirht was well attended
and everyone ieported nice time
Harold Rankin II Ford. Ferry
passed through here one day Ias:
week
Mrs Lucy Moore spent one night
last week With her daughter Mr j
u Thomas
John A Arflack attended he par.
" at Mr Nelson. Wednesday night
Geoble Williams was Boo Marion un
business Saturday
u T. Young sas Boo Marion the
lat ~ the week
John VIII Scott has returned home
Kitiie Crisp has recently been ,i.-
itinr hsr brother Homer crisp ~
Blarkf1rd
Opal Moore visited Mr. n q So.
unF Wednesday
Mr and Mr G~o Roberts spent
Sunday ~ The home u hef parent.
Ne and Mu A. X Nunn
lyls Moors visited wiusford Nunn
Sunday
Miss MARI Hardin and goy New
com passed through here SUNDAY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

Fsfepfea HhQas ialand wee NeetfffI
tp ume - ne aurur.a 90 tls
United States uriaumruf az AEu.4I
turr n.snfi utsl Mrs iuirhsfs
called 'nt au additional suplal q
farmers buIsuus ,tpaiuins dat
uuius tn Der suu.,ss Doc flr' .ttus
bad hurruari ths Hll'siIus stI,t sis
bad Formerly uttaInsd
. never kvpI aui .hl,tsus bsfsfy
shs said aul knsa nsih.ug ahslt
lsnuiip u..Ius luu $40 co. hrt
hrussi cod a'ss thr tu.IriIhs
Her .hI.trns arr NhHis ifauI Eais
irsm Seed sinrt ald o. standard bred
rusistrf .s Deed Toe GOA Is trIf su
urvit urdrr backyard ,vudiuais 10
"a sparr pl hi u fsst ani Coo feel
costing atDlt 81 sea s saI,Is
usni'd hi Table srfaues rss.I ..
retail pfors fhe estimated ta.lr ~
'hs =, OGDEN eass led ti uI. ha,s
tard ho.k sus about So BOZ us0t
ssfs sold A fuu1nsss Coo ffrsh so.
prumpiri ihs faulil ~ tssY rtvu
sus fuf family us.. o. afi.ual frsi
.hiessu snd rsast fosi sa,ti Co..
able frvla,uf1
A'i'ng uu suggestions m utIau
u~ut ui Agriculture literature sl. o.,
pianning io pct dusr In aairf
siuss suluiIuu Eu.-i suplI uf rra
nrat 'sasou iisr puaitp t.asr D.
s.-ii s., -fapuisas err m UsaH
iug t uut eeJ iaf oumtiusi ia
close lsfsonaI atisniIln iu ss,-i fssd
ing Is rsspus.tIs 80 believes o.,
IN ahsruo, oi pUuItp I..aass e.,
ailmsnfs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

NJ helmer Travis spent Saiurda,
with Ne Allie MeChr.nsy
Mr and Mr. Allie McNerly have
isfi Tor Missouri. where they will
spend d lev months
Nc Burt order and family we're
guests ~ VIII rosh and family last
Sunday
AZ Charlie Phillip. b. spending a
isv day Nth BIZ cou.H. Gsorg.
Tosh
NJ Krhy McChrsnsy b. impro,
ing 'sry slo~ly ~ thi, writing
Ne Al Sullivan and family spent
Sunday a. The home ~ Val Tosh
and family
Mr. llilie Caspsr spent Sunda,
evening ~ ihs home ~ " Tosh
Mis- Celia philhrs 90 rpgal.ag o.
lev day vith No vii Tash ant
family
Mis- Nrrda Ea.t and brother.
Gcofre spent sunday with Mr and
Mrs. I " rosh
Miss Cora MeChssnsy spent one
nirhi With Rsba Mcconnell lat Ws.k
Ai's Celia Phillips spent one ~.
sning aV sssk with Reha Neon.
nell.
NJ lonnis Sullivan spent sun.
day with BIZ uncle. X sullivan.
Mr hoh Porter spent SUNDAY Al
The home ~ 7 L. Hunt and fam.
Us
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
STRIVE FOR SANITARY MILK
Fsfwsf nssi Rsaiiss That coss
snouia Dc Kspi OFT 81 M
Coed pfsinags VIII Hsip

n Wholesome cod sanitary mia sni
ctf.m afr tu ~ prufuDrd th, famsf
shuui fes.fs ital ths ,oes should
d. kepi uui % ihv mud as mu,h 10
possible Conditions Boz aud around
ttr barn Dan To- muny eases b. great.
~ Improved hy draining aud grading
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
LEvIAs

Clarence SETTLES has gone into
business at the L. t. Price store
room al leyias he has new line
" dry goods and groceries
Misses Sallc Sullcnger aud l.enah
Franklin were guests Sunday VI Miss
Mary Watson
j u Price and wife and SON Ru.
dell spent Saturday and sunday With
Mrs L. H. Price
} u Carter Jr ha, rented o
farm near Fords Ferry
Mr. and Mr. Hodge " Emmau,
visited Friday with their son. Mur.
ray and VII,
Elmo Watson went To Evansville
last Wednesday
NJ Frank lovely.s wa, buried at
Union Cemetery last Friday
nv and Mrs viii Todd " SHEER
idan were week end guests ~ her
sister Mr. Kelly LaRue
Collin Franklin. wife and SON spent
last Sunday with his mother. M.
Dean Franklin
Mr Maude Love aud Salie Sui
lenrer visited last Thursday with
Mt Lula summer,
Ada Peuyman and children were
guests Saturday and sunday ~ her
mother Mrs Martha Franklin. near
Sloan
jaime. Minnrr ~ Cedar Grove ,i.
tied Saturday night and sunday al
the home u Mr. T. l. Price.
tIaud Mahan visited the week end
with BIZ aunt Martha Barnes and
cousin. Pearl Garter
Gra-ie Minner is the guest ~ hcr
Grandmother Price this week
Curiis. Franklin returned from the
Na'y with an honorable discharge
Mis- Maoma Norm. spent one day
last week With Mis- Mary Watson
Misse. Salls Sullenrer. Mary
Watson and Lenah Franklin spent
Monday ~ith FIorencs Prize
Mt T. e. GiIhs visited rrs.nth
With her cousin J n Puer and
family
Miss lmoEens Beard ra,e a party
saturday uiFhi be- honor II her house
guest Miss laNerns fauis. ~ sa.
leon
Nc and Mn J q Garter spent
Sunday the guests ~ her nsphsu
fred Love and family
M.ss Mary Watson va recent
guest n Sallis Sullsnrrr
NJ Ernest Tay boz and wife wers
quests the week cod ~ her mother
Mrs NaFrie Love. near Silaam
Born 90 ~ and Mr. lee lan...
bale that only lived a lev hour
u vas buried a. Union Thursday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
ESSENTIALS OF EGG MAKING
sprovtsd oats Or Steamed Clover sns
Meat Scrap Take Place %
nues and ofass

LAYING hens nrrd the elements -
efe making that arr found 70 ma,
N their summer muge meet ana
grass Both ar vitality ueoes.ar, ta
making hens ht aud can be- .upnlist
si,h hui little lnluhls in ihr fo.la ~
neat ssmp ana prouisd ssu y.
steamed gl0tsf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
POULTRY
CACKLES
BULLETINS AID WITH FOWLS
Noteworthy Success " District "
Columbia Woman Wan small
Flock Atiributsd 10 STUDY

prepared by che uuHsi states urlan'
msni uf AEu,uilfs
uur hru. d brood Of d. chickens.
aud d few farmer. bulletins un puul.
try raising werr ihe foundation ua
vhlch Mr. N Luhfberr resident
u The Distract 81 Columbia hrfnu
her poultry operations lu ihe spring
" 1913 uunug the brit % months
N 1850 her nnrk VI rshi birds ihe
ben and seven puIrr hi 1909
sggs au a,ems, Of about ii- uuf
lng me saline period shr hat,hrd
frum tbrr, settings uf ,sss $40 ,h.,k.
ems ~ Nh.rh .hr raised b
rhs noteworthy suDrrss with uuu..
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
DON'T FORCE BREEDING HENS
" strons Hsathy ch.sls AZ b.,.r.a
Fs~is Must o. Ssp, In Gooa Cen.
d.ton ln Winter

Man, breeder be-. faHsu into nj.
pif - fH.ng NJ. hr,risrs faf aIn..r
errs aui Ihrn anHisu Doe DO 81.
fhaf ihr rsss duHI hatch tsH r
~ ,runs ~ 500 aaut urn.
bsaiihy rhIets and nl tafhs. ,oa
vu Do we'll 20 keep 1ouf bsas .b
gos1t o'ui.ron bot not fof.r chem fsf
hsat1 vag pruiurtIun
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
FRANCES

Fannie Campbell VA, the guest oi
hsf aunt. Hattie Shsvemf, Monda,
nirht
Mr. FORREST oliver ~ Frances !.
ihs guest ~ her daughter. Nr. e.
" Miller this week
Mr. Nola Butler q salem b. va.
itiug her mother Mr. g. " Par
IN, this wesk
Ruby nrasher and Elizabeth Ter
visited Mis, Vera Ral,ion Thursda,
nirht
Me- A. o. Porus returned hom,
"Wednesday from an extended vi.l'
Be- louisville
Ne Rohi rours and h.s son. Yer
non. az ssf.ousI, 900 az This writing
Mics Martha and Mamie Hsimsaf
VISITED Mr. O. Buvu rhur.dsy
Ar Ada Campbell and Nr lna
Cues, were quests ~ ur ] h
hmvn "Wednesday
Ne Lawrence Shsw,ran vas the
guest ~ AZ . u Huwn Friday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
RIDER

Ne Glenn uu and Mis- ora Hul.
Ssrd passed through this place sun.
day
Miss Rrba and ora TURKEY spent
Saturday nighi and SUNDAY With
Mis- Va Sismhrider
Mr Hnht Porter visited Miss Lu.
Ian Travis Sunday
Mr Hubert HiI.yard and Miss Az.
ua ou sent o. ths musical saturda,
night
See Glenn or and Bururu mr
d., sent 90 Hillsdals SUNDAY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
MILK AND CREAM IN WINTER
Precautions Msst % Gssrelssd IN
esel wss,hsf n First. Grade Free.
vet 10 70 os psilvsrsa

Cooler weather should bot mean less
care ln The handling VI mitk aud
sfsam ksen though the weather IL
coolsf SUMNER precautions are nscss
ssy u efit grade product % ~ b
3sliysfsd
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11
DAIRY
HINTS
PREVENT DISEASE OF CALF
improper Feeding Or inSanltaFy cenai.
tons o. Seth Are Cause "
Many Ailments

Prepared by the United states Depart
meat VI AErigulturrl
Most mlf ailmrnt. are due 10 lm.
proper feeding co. iusauliary cundi.
ton, or both Keep The calf cut %
cold mius ln winter 49, much q, POS
sihIe aud provide dp wellbpdded
stall al uight
Provide Natures tonic. exercise
sunshine pure air. abundance ~ fresh
Nuirr aud vur.ets OF feeds aud
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

iud nntIu' ,s,s sans ~ ns e..
w. abe founded Tree Utur. MA
b''e 'ha.is mu.h tissef tr aIit ~
.... p io.hi.us fr,s ug.iss p.S
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

90 course li Il some trouble ~ clssn
= SPARK p'us bat 40 you fe.asabfi
etai tass q was 20 ~ ever -
sltIrs horse sith brssl sai CsuI
oOuti Dallas Neas
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

=, size. 1t would seem however, that
! more adequate motor bus facilities
reaching the different sections Of
the town and extending to outlying
communities would prove financially
possible and extremely beneficial.
BANKING FACILITIES. - The
omission OF the clearing house as
ISOLATION in Martinsburg to keep a
record Of total bank clearances is
surprising. Such figures furnish an
excellent guage Of city's business
activities and should be recorded as
a matter OF reference and COMPARE
son
ELECTRIC PoWER.-Large con-
sumers OF electric power. complain
OF the irregularity Of service pro-
vided by the local company. This is
q serious fault from an industrial
standpoint as any new industry
would demand the assurance of reg
ular and uninterrupted power serv-
ice before locating in the city.
PUBLIC LlBRARY.-Martinsbue
At the present time has no public
library The Chamber OF Commerce
might well undertake campai%b
70 secure The establishment of a Ii
brary
parks.-There are no public paf'.a
in the city and it would appear that
some provision leading toward the
future requirement OF land for this
purpose should be considered In
dustrial concerns OF the present day
give important consideration to the
recreational facilities afforded for
their employees, They demand good
moving pictures, parks. and library
privileges.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

or general building purposes, al
though suitable for foundations.
age amounts o. clay, Convenient
70 the railroad. and adapted to the
ma nufdctpra OF tile and conduits, as
well as OF building paving and Wit
fi6ad brick. are being worked with
roft A quantity OF good stoneWare
lottery clay remains undeveloped
hale, used IN brick making, is
asent. and mari. valuable as fer
iiizer and accessibly located, is an
ipOrtdnt latent resource.
Low grade anthracite coal depof
its not commercially valuable at
present because OF large admix
tue OF slate, exist some ) miles
vest OF the CITY.
recommendation For Martinsburg
fhere are number o. conditions
assting in Ma1tins5nrG which
loud he corrected or improved IS
opportunity offers The following
summary includes the principal Of
flcse, some Of which lave already
been referred to n the BODY Of the
survey.
HEAGTH AND SANITATION
The lack OF regular milk inspection
enhances the danger Of cpidemics
The mil supply used in the city
should be subjected 10 bacteriologi-
cal tests al frequent intervals and
required to meet certain safe stand.
ards.
There should BE- some provision
made for the disposal of garbage BY
other means than merely dumpin2.
Complete incarceration is recommen-
ded.
The program for sewer construc-
ton should be carried oat as speed
lily as possible. Not only is this i'm
portant as health measure but al
90 from the point Of view OF at
tracing new industries to the city
\ city where dwellings, with sewer
connection are the exception does
not readily appeal to a manufactur-
er now located in a large and pre-
gTeSsiye city.
STREETS.-The work OF paving
should also be rushed At present
many ~ the side streets and some
OF the more important streets are
in very bad condition.
STREET RAILWAYS.--The alb
aence of street railway system
handicaps the citys growth, al
though experience has shown the
OF operating such a com
pany probably in city OF this
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
TO CHANGE NAME.

A bill designed to change the
name of the National Order of the
Daughters OF Isabella to the Catholic
Daughters Of America was adopted
by the New York Assembly at AL
bany. Passage OF the bill was in
accordance with a court order di
recting the National Order OF the
Daughters of Isabella to change its
name. The measure now goes to
Governor Miller.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

Send the Journal 10 an absent
relative They all want the Home
News.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

Subscribe for mo MartInsburg
Journal and pay % cents every
Two weeks
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Starr J. Murphy, Adviser
To Rockefeller, Is Dead
Served as Director and Chief
Counsel of Oil Magnate's Phi.
lanthropies for II Years

lyn Murphy, counsel fot the Rocke-
Teller Foundation and legal adviser to
John D. Rockefeller ST., died in a hos
pital here this morning following an
operation for acute indigestion. He
had been i'll only a short time.
Mr.. Murphy, who vas siXty-one years
old was born in Avcn, Conn. and was
graduated from Amherst College in
1881 and from the law department Of
Columbia University in 1888. He be
Chamber1in, Carter g. Hornblower.
Murphy. Lloyd & Boyd. In 1900 part
OF his regular practice became the in
vestigation Of Mr.. Rockefellers benevo-
lent enterprises and in 1904 this work
grew SO large that, at the request Of
Mr.. Rockefeller, he gave up his general
practice to give his entire time to the
oil maenate's philanthropies.
Mr.. Murphy made his home in Mont
clair, n j., where he vas active in
civic affairs. He maintained an Office
at 2S Broadway He was a member Of
the General Education Board of the
Rockefeller Foundation. trustee and
secretary of the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research, a member of the
China Medical Board and had an active
part in the direction Of number Of
other benevolent organizations. He
was a member of the Montclair Ath-
letic Club, the Whitehall Club of New
York and Of the Phi Beta Kappa and
Delta Upsilon fraternities.
In addition to his wife he is sur
vived by a son. four daughters and
two brothers. The body will be sent
to Montclair for interment.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
DIR. Doolittle, Pioneer
Telephone Engineer, Dies

BOSTON, April 4.-Dr Thomas Ben
iamin Doolittle, of Branford, Conn,
pioneer telephone engineer, said to
have originated the telephone switch
board and associated in the organiza-
ton of the original Bell Telephone
Company in Boston, died in the Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital here late to-
day of uremia. He was eighty two
years old.
Dr. Doolittle was born in Woodbury.,
Conn. Early in life he was manufac-
turer of brass articles in Bridgeport,
Conn, and made many inventions in
connection with the manufacture of
barbed wire He was said to have
originated and placed in use the first
fare registering device on streetcars.
In 1898 he received the Edward Long
streth medal from the Franklin Insti-
tute of Philadelphia for origination Of
the process of producing handdrawn
copper wire He retired from active
service with the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company in June, 1919.
He is survived by son and two daugh-
ters
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Mrs. Harding Receives
Viui071i at White House

From The Tribune's TToShinpton Bureau
W WASHINGTON, April 4.-Mrs. Har-
ding received NJ. Viviani, the French
statesman, in the Blue Room at the
White House at $50 o'clock this after
noon. An hour later Mrs. Harding re-
ceived in the Red Parlor about thirty
newspaper representatives Mrs. Har-
ding wore a gown of battleship creme
de chine covered with a large desien
IN gay flowers of pink and blue, soft
ened by pastel shades. 1t was fash
ionably designed, the points of the
draperv extending below the hem of
the gown, while the surpiice waist was
finished with flet lace. She wore a
black velvet collaret, with a diamond
ornament at the front, and a chain of
crystal beads with diamond slides.
Other callers at the White House
were Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
A.mbas ssador; NJ. Jules Jusserand, Am
bassador Of France, and Secretary of
State Hughes.
The VicePresident and Mrs. Cool
dge were entertained at dinner to-
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Hsr-
riman. A distinguished list of guests
included the Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter.
Senator Medill Mccormick was host
at dinner tonight to NJ Viviani.
Princess Lubomirska, wife of the
Minister Of Poland, entertained the
members of the sewing class of the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
Cardinal Cibbons's Will
Disposes of $lOO,O 600
Bulk Left to Bishops and
Priests, With Legacies for
Educational Purnoses

BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE will Of
Cardinal Gibbons was filed in the Or
phan Court today. disposing OF a
personal estate of about 100000.
To Bishop O. B. Corrigan. admins
TRAITOR of the Baltimore diocese; the
Rev. Louis r. Sticknev, rector Of The
cathedral, ana the Rev Eugene J. Con-
nelly. chancellor of the diocese, is left
the bulk of the late prelate's estate
Under codicil drawn in November,
1919, all the property owned by the
Cardinal in Virginia and West Nir-
ginia is bequeathed to Bishop Denis J.
O'Connell, of Richmond, Va.
In a private memorandun left for
the guidance of his executors nc desig-
mates the disposition Of certain funds
for Catholic educational purposes in
the archdiocese. Personal legacies rang
ing from $4,000 to Bishop Corriean
down to s1oo for the servants of his
household also were specified in the
memorandum
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05

Child Welfare Society at tea this af-
ternoon.
The Minister of Rumania and Prin-
cess Bibesco have returned to the le-
cation at 4445 Massachusetts Avenue
after brief visit in New York.
number of guests ut dinner tonight,
including the British Ambassador and
Lady Gcddes.
The Right Rev. Bishop Nicholai Veil
mirovitch, of Ochrida, in Macedonia,
who has been the guest of the Minister
of Serbia and Nine. Grouitch while in
Washington left here to-day for New
York. The minister and Nine. Grouitch
entertained in his honor several times
during mis- visit
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
street. and will be poets afternoon.
with Edwin Markham as the chairman

Wv" I""in markham as the chairman
Mr. and Mrs. William s. Innis, Of
Providence, have announced the en-
gagement of MIR. Innis's sister. Mrs
William Wurts White, to Richard s,
Aldrich, son of the late United States
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich. of Rhode
Island. Mrs, White is the widow Of
William Wurts White, who died two
years ago. She WAS Miss Janet Innis.
onughter OF the late William r. Innis,
of New York
Mr. Aldrich is brother Of Mrs. John
=. Kockcfcller jr and Winthrop w. Al
6.r'ch, OF New York, who married Mis-.
narrlet Alexander, daughter Of Mr.. and
MIS- Charles b. Alexander. He is a
graduate of Harvard. 90.
Miss Evelyn Rives Smith. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Breese Smith
VIII be married to Rodcric Wcllman to-
day in st. Ambrose Chapel, Cathedral
OF st. John the Divine The ceremony
VIII be followed by reception at the
nome OF the brides aunt, Mrs. George
l.. Rives, oO7 Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs George Forrest But
terworth ir., who were married in Ashe-
vllle, n. {" last Saturday, after pass
ing their honeym Don in the South will
come to New York and make their
home here. Mrs Butterworth was Miss
Eva Horner. daughter of the Bishon of
Asheville and Mrs. Horner. Mr. Butter
worth is son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Forrest Butterworth of 81 East Fiftv-
fourth Street.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twomblv will
give dinner tonight at her house. eS4
tlfth Avenue. She and her daughter,
Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombly viii
said for Europe July S to pass several
weeks
Mrs. J. Edgar Bull will give dinner
April 16 at her homo, 81 Gramercy
General and Mrs. Charles H. Sheriff.
have arrived in the city from Hot
Springs, Va, and are at the Hotel St.
Regis until they sail for Europe In
about fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend have
returned from California after ntay
of six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field have
arrived in the city from Palm Beach
and are at the Hotel st. Regis.
i'o'loiu EdNe Olnner and
dance last night at his apartment in
East Seventy ninth Street for Mr. and
Mrs. George Hillard Benjamin. 1t was
novel affair and motion pictures were
taken OF the party. The guests at dim
ner mum bered about fifty and seventy
five additional friends came in for the
dancing.
Mrs. Benjamin will sail for Italy to-
morrow. She will be Joined later by
Mr.. Benjamin.
Mr.. and Mrs Ledyard Stevens have
taken an apartment at the Hotel
Schuyler
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb ir
have gone to their country place at
Great Neck, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Sabin passed
the week end at their nome at South
ampton, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver B. James have
taken a house at Greenwich, Conn, for
New-York tribune., 1921-04-05
France Will Provide Site
For Marine Corps Memorial

From The Tribure's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Thc French
government will provide all property
required for the American military
cemeteries at Beleau Wood and Ro-
nagne- Sous Montfaucon, the War De-
partment was advised to-day in a6aote
addressed to the American Am mbassador
in Paris by the French Minister of War.
This offer Of the French government
obviates the purchase of land by the
United States for the proposed marine
corps monument which is to be erected
in Bel)eau Wood