davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
CHEYENNE, WYO.
NEWS

The children's concert AT the Sec
ond Baptist Church on Tuesday even
ing. Sept 20. was n wonderful success.
Due credit is given Mesdames West
and Whitten, who directed the affair,
The welcome address to the children
by Mrs. John Foster was inspiring to
mothers and children. Songs were rem
dered by Mrs. Bessie Parker and Mrs.
Bulnh Baker: Cant Hear Nobody
Pray" by seven little girls; "Throw-
ing vKisses," by Marietta McMickens'
and renditlons by Imogene Stone" Le-
ota McAIickens, Frank and Romane
Cattlett, Rena Brown, Sarah Martha
Flenner, Robt. Cattlett and Lotue
sheldon. Willie shelton proved won
der in "a Hard-shell Sermon" "A
Wife Hunting Deacon" by Donald
Brown: dialogue by Nora Brown ana
Everett Lewis was another hit of the
evening. "An Axe to Grind" by Julius
and Clifford Brown, was excellently
rendered. A violin solo by Raymond
Davis displayed real talent. Mrs. j.
A. Baker was accOmpanist.
An excellent program is arranged
for proclamation night" at A. NJ. E.
Church on Sept. 20, by the Civic
League. The citizens are invited to at
tend; free will offering will be
asked for the hospital fund. VIII
Cheyenne colored people pay the
pledge?
Mrs. Geo. w. Carter is improving
after a serious illness.
Mrs. Mary Jones, who has been Wis
iting friends in the city, departed for
Denver and Kansas City. Mrs. Jones
will return next spring.
Mrs. Rosie Boyd of Denver, who has
been visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Endicott, departed for home.
Mr.. John Pearson of Pocatello is
visiting his mother and sister, Mrs.
Susannah and Miss Ella Pearson.
Miss Nora Brown, daughter of Mrs.
Corrine Mitchell, left for Washington,
ID. c., to attend Howard University.
Misses Irma Dyer and Airline Knight
are attending school at Quindaro, Kan.
Jack Gilmore is able to be out on
crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Palmer departed for
an extended stay at Grand Island, Neb.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson departed for
Chicago to visit relatives.
The Chicago City Council officially
condemned the Ku KluX Klan. Alder
man Robt II. Jackson, colored alder
man from the Second ward, introduced
the resolution on Monday, Sept. 10Th.
He made no speech but asked that it
be read. When the reading clerk con-
cluded there were general cries of
pass" and the mayor declared the
resolution passed without roll call.
The resolution condemns. ''the pres
ence of the Ku KluX Klan in Chicago"
and pledges the councils services to
police authorities to rid the commun-
ity of this organization"
In its preliminary sections the reso-
luton declares:
'That it is not necessary to augment
the police force of the city of Chicago
with secret organization.
THAT political, ecclesiastical, and
race prejudices are perpetuated and
acted upon by the members of the Ku
KluX Klan to the detriment of the
whole nation by means of mysterious
Oaths and pledges.
THAT any secret organization based
upon these methods and purposes is
absolutely destructive to American in
"That the traditions and odium at
tached to the Ku Klux Klan and the
acts which have been attributed to it
make it menace to the city of Chi
cago with its heterogeneous popula-
tion and different religious creeds."
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
supsr.,i.ions Abou, Birds.

II has always been deemed uniucky
by tile superstitlous TO Kill robin
or swallow. In some lands the i'll
luck II the killing he accidental is
Cancelled If burial is given TO the
bird. Swallows are accounted sacred
because they flew around the cross
of Calvary.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
Just Like a Relative.

A little girl, being asked at the
close of her first day at school how
she liked her teacher. replied: II
don't like her at all. She's just as
saucy to me as my mother. er.''-BostOn
Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
Excellence Accounted For.

Mother" said little Roger, II know
why Norah's cookies taste so good.
She always sings when she is mixing
and the song gets into em."-Boston
Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
Workinn Like EeaXers.

"Reavers do no work for period
of three months or more each summer"
according to an exchange. And college
professors. it is said, work like
beavers. Baltimore Sun.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY.

A home or income property. Real bar
gains. Can save you money. Mrs.
James &. Travick, 1887 So. Clayton
ST. Take University Park car, No. 8.
Get off on So. Clayton.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Stationery, 29c Package

Papicr d" Luxe. linen finish writing pa
per. IN white. pink, blue lavender and
buff: ST sheets in each package. NO
PROFIT SALi. price. go.
Envelopes 10 match, - in package at ec.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Infants Dresses, 42c
Lawn Swings, SITS

-Four passenger Lawn Swings. we'll
bo!ted: solid. rIcil construction. NO
PROFIT SALE price. s1..3.-Furniture
Store '.AcrOSs the street"
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Pearl Floating Soap,
Three Cakes, 1Oc

Large oval cakes of pure white soap. for
toilet or bath use. NO-PROF1T SALE
price, THREE cakes for 1Oc.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Mems Negl;ge Shirts, 79c

Mems Nceli-c Shirts. of madras
percale poplin ard high grade shirt
inss: soft cuffs: slightly mussed from
handling: sizes il to Il. NO-PROFIT
SALE price. s9c.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Bows Wash Suits, 85c

Boys Fast color Wash Suits Stonewall
brand, in Oliver Twist and MILDLY mod
els; white and colors; sizes to s years.
NO-PROFIT SALE price, S5c.-First
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Pattern Cloths, 75c

$3.50 Hemmed Pattern Cloths. In dice
or striped patterns, suitable sise for home
or cafe use. Eo-PROFIT, SALE. price. 75c.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Onyx SILK Fiber Half Hose. black and
plain colorS: perfect quality; high -spliced
heel: reinforced sole and toe. NO-PROtIT
SALE price. :9c.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Clearance of remaining stock of Ready
to-hang Awnings, of heavyweight blue
and tan striped canvas; to TT. sizes.
Complete with ropes and all attachments.
NO-PROF1T SALE price, $l.6S-FOurth
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Shopping Bags, &c

Paper Shopping Bags. large. extra heavy
manila paper. with double -riveted ham
dies ND-PEOF'IT SALE price. 6c.-No-
tion Dept. First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Women's Handkerch;efs,
Three for 29c

Women's Initial Handkcrchicfs. sheer
quality, corded border hcmstit.Hrd lawns
with dainty embroidered inicia.S. NO
PROFIT SALE price. THREE Tor :0c.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Boys Rompers, Hc

Boys Rompers. of good quality cham
bray in stripes and plain colors; sizes
to years. NO-PROFIT SALE price. 44c.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Rubber Sheeting, SOC

kieinert's Sanitary Rubber SheetinG, in
sealed packages. onc-yard squares. NO.
PROFIT SALt. price, J0r.-NOtion Dept.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Cot Beds, S2.95

All-Steel COT Beds. twin link springs;
legs fold un-ler. No-PlspFIT SALE price.
$:.83-Furniture Store ACROSS the
Street,
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Chldren's Umbrellas,
S1.O9

children's Umbrellas. 20, ~ and "a inch
covers: paragon frames: assortment Of
pleasing handles including many with silk
card loops. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 91.Oe.
First Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
MISS MARION CROSSETT
WE'D TO A. r. GRUNINGER
Reception FoiioWs Ceremony
in East Orange Church.

Miss Marion Hemsley Crossett. daugh-
ter of Major and Mrs. Frederick VI. Cros-
sett of Lenox avenue. was married last
evening in the First Presbyterian Church
of East Orange, n. j.. to Mr.. Andrew
Franklin Gruninger of New York.
The bridegroom served through the
war in the navy as Lieutenant, junior
grade. After the armistice he finished
his course in the New York University.
graduating in 1919. He Is q son Of Nj.
Charles Gruninger of this city Major
Crossett. who is well known in military
circles in New York State. was military
secretary of Mr.. Charles Evans Hughes,
Secretary of State, in 1910. when the
latter was Governor of New York.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor of the church, the Rev. DR.. Robert
u. Beattie. The reception was in the
church parlors. Mrs. II. Roberts Bald
win was her sisters chief attendant.
Janis Van Ripper was flower girl. Mr..
III Roberts Baldwin. a college classmatc
OF the bridegroom, was the best man and
Messrs Frank Il. Tallman. Robert Parks.
Archibald p. Parks and Frederick c.
Meacham were the ushers
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
REV. DR.. G. c. HOUGHTON
ILL IN ATLANTIC CITY

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York IlErvp
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Nov. t7.-Thc
Rev. George Clark Houghton, rector OF
the Little Church Around the Corner.
N. Y. with his daughter, Mrs Charles
a. l.. Strombom. and Miss Margaret
=. Sutherland. has arrived at the Am
oassador. DIR. Houghton. while not
confined to his bed, is far from well
and he Is remaining very quiet
Arrivals from New York at the Tray
more include Miss Lillian Spence. Mr.
Russell Colgate. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.
Sinalley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lewis
Mr.. II. III. McCreary, Mr.. William b.
Perkins, Mr.. William d. Stevens.
Mrs Margaret Clarke OF Hollis. L.
J., and Miss Annie Kembo of Brook
Iyn arrived together at the Marlbor-
ough- -Blenheim. From New York az
the Marlborough -Blenheim arc Mr.. and
Mrs. David Names. Miss Ida y Wall
lace. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dalton.
AT the Dennis are Mr. and Mrs Jo-
seph X. Brennan. Mr.. and Mrs G. n.
McGrath, Mr.. Donald Triest. Mr.. $
ID. Thompson. Mr.. R. A. Bartlett.
Among the New York folk at the
Chalfontc- Haddon Hall arc Mrs. Eu.
nice Frisch, Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Lohr, Miss Lucy n. Daweon Mr.
and Mrs. George T.. Peckham. Nr IIar-
rs A. Rapp, Mrs. Anna c. Rapp.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
SOCIAL NOTES.

Among those at luncheon yesterday
at Pierre's We're the Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Herbert Shipman. Mrs. Samuel
Willets, Mrs. Beverly Bogert. Mrs.
Shannon Lord Meany. Miss Gabrielle
Gourd, Mrs. Martin Il. Saportas and
Mrs Louis Livingston.
Miss Maria Lawrence Wetheriil has
come from Lenox, Mass, to the Hotel
Lorraine.
A dance under the auspices of the
Junior League OF the Catholic Centre
of the Blind will be given tonight in
the new ballroom of the Plaza Among
the members of the committee are
Misses Anna Burehard, Grace Shanley.
Geraldine Hail. Helen Tiedemann. An
ma OGorman and Marie Osterholdt.
Those entertaining at luncheon yes
terday in the terraced restaurant OF
the Plaza We're Mrs. John +. Harris,
of Tuxedo Park: Mrs. John Goff. Jr.,
Miss Eleanor Lawrence. Mrs Stanley l..
Wolff and Col. Francis l.. Drake. Din
ners were given there last night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Dula. Mr. and
Mrs Frank c. Henderson, Mrs. William
S. Hofstra, and Mr.. John T.. Johnson.
The regular meeting OF the New
York Wellesley Club will be held to-
morrow Afternoon at the Central Branch
Of the V w C. A., 610 Lexington ave.
nue.. Tea will be served.
Mrs. Il. Sumner Welles and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wanamalser, Jr., had friends
for supper last night in the Knicker-
booker grill.
Among those dining at the Biltmore
last night were Sir James Atkins, Mrs.
Raymond T. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Stanley.
Col. John w. Craig. L. S. A., retired.
and Mrs Craig. who have recently come
from the Panama Canal Zone. are at the
Hotel Astor for two weeks before leav-
ing for the Philippines.
Mrs. William II. Osgood Field and Mr
and Mrs. James Barnes Joined friends at
luncheon yesterday at Delmonicos.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Nichols. Jr..
and Miss Marion Nichols of 420 Park
avenue have closed their summer home
at Oyster Bay and are at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel for few days. Others at the
hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Brown
ing Of Tarrytown and DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Farnum OF New London. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
John B. Bogart,
Long City Editor
of The Sum- Dies
One of Best Known Editors
in American Jour
nalism.

John L. Bogart, former city editor OF
THE SUN and one OF the best known
American newspapermen. died OF dia-
betes yesterday at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. John ID. Burrage. at lS1
West Eighty street. He was rs
years old. Although he had suffered
periodical attacks from diabetes for
years. his last illness began only on
Tuesday Mrs. Bogart and Mrs. Bur-
rage were with him when he died, as
was his other daughter. Miss Edith h.
Bogart. and his two sons, John Dutton
and Herbert B. Bogart. The funeral
will be in New Haven, Conn, his for
mer home, tomorrow.
In 1861. when he was 16 years old
Mr.. Bogart left the New Haven store
in which he was employed as clerk
and enlisted In the Seventh Connecticut
Volunteers. He served in the army for
three years and, upon being mustered
out returned home and became q book
keeper in a dry goods store. He Joined
the staff of THE SUN as a reporter eb-
ruary Fl, 1871 and did general work
until March II, 1873, when, on his
twenty-eighth birthday. he was made
city editor in place of William Young,
who became managing editor. He held
the position for the next seventeen
years and his record was a brilliant
one.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
JEFFERSON DAVfS'S
CAPTOR IS DEAD AT SO
Col. Hudson Commanded De-
tail at Macon iy, 1865.

Col. Charles Tracy Hudson. SO years
old. who was a captain OF a detail OF
fourteen men that aided in the capture
Of Jefferson Davis on June 2, 1865, at
Macon, Ga. died OF carcinoma of the
throat yesterday. in his home. 275 Hem
lock street, Brooklyn. AS a member
of the Fourth Michigan Cavalry, Col.
Hudson was wounded i'll the shoulder
at Shelbyville, Tenn.
One OF Col. Hudson's most valued
possessions was a piece of the shawl
used by Jefferson Davis when he first
escaped capture. The remainder of the
shawl is on exhibition in the Army
and Navy Building in Washington Mr..
Hudson was made a brevet Colonel for
the part he played in the Confederate
Presidents capture.
Col. Hudson had been attached to
the postal service in Manhattan for.
forty-fve years. retiring six months
ago. Col Roosevelt was his warn.
friend.
He leaves his wife and four sons
Burial will be in the National Soldiers
Cemetery at Cypress Hills
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Helps Girls in Performance of Play for Colleges Salary
Endowment Fund

for Me-" made hit with the "Folies'
audience
The play. which was directed by Miss
Mary Elizabeth Johnson, was produced
by the class of 1915 and their friends
The authors are Misses Lois Long, Vir-
ginia Archibald and Margaret Lowell.
The success of the first performance
on Tuesday night caught the fancy of
the general playgoing public, which, as
every producer knows, is hard to please.
1t was evident last night that many per-
sons in the audience were not under
graduates of Vassar College, members
of the alumn9 Of that famous seat OF
feminine learning, or even their parents.
Among the specially numbers that
had to be repeated was the dance Of
Mattresses" Of whom the Misses Peggy
Dixon and Sylvia Brockway are two Of
the most agile and graceful members.
THE Flapper' number, the prom OF
1870 and 1921. "The Newspaper Dance"
and the Interpolation by "The Artists"
alsa won encores.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Debutantes of This
Season and Last at
Luncheon Parties
Parents Entertain for Misses
ElinOr Cochran Stewart and
Harriet p. Greene.

Debutantes of this season and last
We're in evidence yesterday at two
luncheons which were among the inn
portant events Of the day. The larger
Of them was given by Mrs. Percy Ham
ilton Stewart in the crystal room of
the Ritz-Cariton for her second daughter.
Miss Elinor Cochran Stewart, WHO will be
formally introduced to society at
dance in the ballroom Of the Colony Club
on the night of December 10.
Among the guests We're Misses Dor
othy Achelis, Emily Billings. Marjorie
Andrews. Alice Lee Beadleston, Con-
stance and Katherine Bright. Ann Kauf-
man, Leila Baldwin, Lucy Hunt, Grace
Cuyler. Gwendolyn Coombe. Elizabeth
Warden, Marjorie Taylor. Barbara
Brokaw. Ann Burr, Elizabeth Andrade,
Elizabeth Burg ass. Anita Damrosch,
Lydia Dadmun. Virginia de Haven, Jean
Douglas. Marjorie Hughes, Sylvia God
dard. May Hoppin. Marion de Rham.
Helen l.. Rice. Cornelia Robb. Louise
Louise Trippe, Margaret Stevenson.
Elizabeth Woodin. May s. Yeomans.
Elizabeth Condor, Susan b. Coppell,
Nina Chatillon. Josephine J. Dodge
Mary Paul Noyes. Martica Sturges.
Leila Baldwin Renee Baruch, Margaret
Cromwell, Beatrice Batterman. Kathleen
Crawford. Lispenard Seabury. Elizabeth
Kountze, Marjorie Taylor. Mary Coster
Dorothy Sharp and Carolyn Hyde. Miss
Stewards sister, Mrs. Harvey Wallace
Shaffer. also was a guest.
The other luncheon was given by Mrs.
George dc Bolseton Greene at II East
Seventy-seventh street for her daugh-
ter Miss Harriet p. Greene, who, like
Miss Stewart, has recently been elected
as a provisional member Of the Junior
League. The guests included Misses
Elizabeth Swords, Emily F. Dodge.
Maud Cabot, Sarnia Marouant. Mary
Hamill Diana Dalziel. Eleanor Pea
body. Clarisse de Rha.n. Josefa Waetjen.
Mary Anderson, Dorothy Moran. Flor
ence Lockwood. Margaret Gilbert, Milli-
cent Barnard and Mary Deming. Mrs.
Greene will give dinner for her daugh-
ter on December 2 in advance of the
Junior Assembly and on December a
tea.
Mrs Seth e. Hunt will give a lunch
con for sixty to-day at the Colony Club
for her debutante daughter, Miss Lucy
Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Colwell Beadles-
ton will give a dinner and theatre party
on November 26 for their debutante
daughter, Miss Alice Lee Beadleston.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
ARCHER VANCE PANcoAsT.

Archer Vance Pancoast. eS, OF G5
West Sixty-eighth street, died Yesterday
Of heart disease in his home. lie was a
son Of George pancoast. who with his
family lived for thirty years at the cor
rer OF Fifth avenue and Thlrty-fourth
street. where the Waldorf now stands.
Mr.. Pancoast was n member for many
years Of Company +. Seventh Regiment.
and was secretary OF the Seventh Regi-
ment Veterans Association. He was a
member OF tho Columbia Yacht Club, a
director Of the Eye and Far Hospital
and a lay reader az All Angels Episco-
pal Church. West End avenue and Eigh-
ty-seventh street. Funeral services will
be held Sunday afternoon, with burial
az Woodlawn Cemetcry.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18

Mrs. Irene Castle. was brigaded into
the second performance - The Vassar
Follies' last night in Town Hall, to the
added joy of an audience that over
crowded the auditorium. The lines of
the Vassar College Salary Endowment
Fund, for which the college amateurs are
giving their performance Of song, dance
and clever nonsense, extend in many di-
rections, and last evening reached to the
Irene Castle Supper Club in the knick-
erbocker Grill. Mrs. Castle responded
gladly to the opportunity of Joining the
amateurs. and with her dancing partner
got into THE Vassar F'ollies" before she
appeared before her own public two
blocks further down Broadway.
She interpolated not only the inspir-
alton OF her graceful dancing but new
song, which she will take later with her
into vaudeville. The song 'If / Can't
Find Your Double. No More Sweethearts
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

marriage license was issued yester-
day to Mr.. George Walbridge Perkins
and Miss Linn Merck. daughter of Mr.
George Merck, who is 26 years old, is
a son of the late George w. Perkins. He
is widower. Miss Merck is "a years
old and lives at Llewellyn Farms. West
orange. n. J. They are to be married
December 9.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Mr.. William Warren Barbour. a
son Of William Barbour. and Miss Eliz-
abeth Cochran Carrere. the nineteen
year-old daughter of Mr.. Louis Sidney
Carrere of 507 Madison avenue. Mr..
Harbour is 33 years old and lives at
Sea Bright, n. j. They are to be mar
,ied December l at st. James's Episco-
pal Church, Seventy-nrst street and
Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
ORTEIG-DAUTION.

Miss Elise Daution. daughter of Mr..
Ellie Daution, was married to Mr..
Evariste Orteig yesterday afternoon in
the Church of st. Vincent de Paul, West
T'wenty-third street by the Rev. Theo-
dore Wucher. Miss Marthe Hoch was
the maid Of honor. and the bridesmaids
were Misses Marguerite Courtade, Lor-
raine and Marie Louise Oberle and Doro-
thy Landauer. Mr.. Jean Orteig served as
his brothers best man. The users were
Messrs. Daniel Lynch, Arthur Axt, Eu-
gene Blanc and Ernest Hoch. A recep-
ton followed at the Hotel Brevoort.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
Mrs.Hughes
Gipe Dinner Party
to Arms Delegates
Have First Of Series of Enter
tainments in Their Wash
ingtOn Home.
New York Herald Bureau, !
Washington, ID. c., Nov. IL. !

The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes, whose reception for the dele
gates to the arms conference was an
auspicious opening of the week. tonight
gave the first of series of more per-
sonal parties in honor Of the visitors
from overseas. They entertained at din
ner at their house in Eighteenth street.
tf.eir guests including:
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Iusserand. NJ. Aristide BRAND, Premier
oe France the Ambassador OF Japan,
Baron Shidehara; Baron Tomosaburo
Kato; the Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes. the RI. Hon. Arthur
Balfour Sir Robert and Lady Borden.
senator. the Hon. James Pearce: the
Italian Ambassador. Senator Rolandi
Ricci, Senator Schanzer, Senator Henry
Cabot slcdge Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs.
Frederick Gillett. Mrs. Francis e. War
rem. Mrs. Joseph Frelinghuysen. Mrs.
Augustus r. Gardner and Mrs. Frederick
A. Keep.
SecNetary and Mrs. Hughes will enter
tain at dinner on Saturday and again
on Monday and Wednesday of next
week. the other delegates being divided
among the three parties.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes, who have been entertaining
guests at luncheon at the Embassy
nearly every day since the conference
started, had party to-day which in
cluded Ashton Gwatkin, Col Repington.
Capt. Domville. Capt. Little, Mr. Tcsse,
Commander Bower, Mr.. Flint. Mr. Reid.
Commander Stanton and Capt. c. j.
Henry Of the Embassy staff.
Admiral Lord Beatty was the guest
at luncheon given at the Willard by
Admiral de Bon, French naval expert.
and Major-Gen. Tanaka Of the Japanese
delegation entertained at the Shoreham
for Gen. Lord Cavan, head Of the Brit
ish military advisers, a number of
American and foreign officers being in
cluded in the company.
Gen. Vaccari and Admiral Acton.
chiefs of the Atalian army and navy del
ian Embassy, who is also aeronautical
expert, were entertained at luncheon to-
day in the Shoreham Hotel by Lieut.
Col. A. Guidoni, air attache of the Ital-
ian Embassy, who is also aernautical
adviser for the conference Other off,
GERS present were Brig. Gen. Mitchell.
=. ). A.; Commodore Charlton or the
British Embassy. Capt. Hayne Ellis. U.
S. A., and all the officers Of the Italian
delegation to the disarmament confer
ence
Marshal Foch. who returned to town
to attend the dinner and reception at
the French Embassy on Wednesday. left
Washington again tonight and will be
absent several days.
The Under Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher are planning a
series Of parties for members OF the
various foreign delegations. At their
hrst party on Wednesday the special
guests were Prince Tokugawa, the Jap
anese Ambassador; Baron Shidehara
and Admiral Baron Kato OF the Japan
ese delegation. The Secretary of War
and Mrs Weeks, the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Boyce Thompson and Mrs.
James Burden Of New York were among
the guests.