davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Season of Activity.
During Lent Started
BY Sewing Classes
Organization Working for
Benefit of Nursery and
Child's Hospital to Hold
/ First Meeting Thursday

The first meeting this year Of the
Lenten Sewing Glass, which works for
the benefit of the New York Nursery
and Child's Hospital, Will be held
Thursday morning at the home of Mrs
Robert Livingston Gerry, GO East Sew
enty-ninth Street 1t is in behalf of
this institution that the Charity Ball
is given each year. The class was or
ganized by the late Mrs Frederic de
Peyster and long carried on by her.
OF recent years Mrs. Frank $. Wither-
bee has been its head Four other
meetings will be held throughout Lent,
as follows: March 3, at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie, II East
Eighty-nnth Street; March 10, at the
house of Mrs. Edward j. Berwind, .
East Sixtyfourth Street; March II, at
the residence Of Mrs. Frederic 4. de
Peyster, lis East Sixtieth Street. and
March "a, at Mrs. Witherbees home. 1
Fifth Avenue. Mrs. Witherbee is the
treasurer and all communications
should be sent to her. Those to whom
invitations have been sent TO join the
class and who are unable to do so or
to contribute any work are asked to
send donation.
The members include: Mrs Daniel
- F1dStIiSs AlIS. tAdIlcS u. ALEXANDER,
Mrs. William Alexander. Mrs. Eugene
Dubois, Mrs. James L. Banks. Mrs. J..
NJ Bailey, Mrs. Simon Baruch. Mrs.
Harrison X. Bird, Mrs. John Bogart,
Miss Bertha S. Bowers. Mrs. John NJ.
Bowers, Mrs. Spottswood d. Bowers.
Mrs. Henry Kelly Brent, Mrs. James
Byrne, Mrs. J. Wray Cleveland. Mrs.
Arthur Coppen, Mrs. Charles Dana.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish. Mrs. William
Ayerell Hartman, Mrs Ryder Henry,
Mrs. Henry NJ. Johnson, Mrs George
Gordon King, Mrs. Henry King, Miss
Eleanor lie Roy, Mrs. Edward H. Peas
lee, Mrs. Frederick Pearson, Mrs. Ben
jamin c. Porter, Mrs. Charles f. Roe,
Miss Msyo-Smith, Mrs. J. +. Simmons,
Mrs. Charles s Smith jr., Mrs. Edward
r. Stettinius, Mrs. Malcolm Stuart, Mrs.
Henry ". Taft. Mrs. Charles II. Tweed.
Miss Harriet X. Welles, Mrs. Francis
Dana Winslow and Mrs. Walter c.
Witherbee.
The sewing class which works for
the benefit of the tuberculosis and So
cial service committee of the Harlem
Hospital will meet tomorrow AT the
home of Mrs. Anson W Burchard, 81
East Sixty-fourth Street. Other meet
ings will be at the homes Of Mrs. James
W. Gerard and Mrs. Joseph R. Dill
worth.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

Grieg, John Harrison and Walter
Maynard.
Mr.. Benda has designed attractive
costumes for the participants. There
will be four groups attired in the
folk costumes of European peasants.
Hickory daily record., 1921-09-23
.AST SHOWING "YUE NAN OF
TEE FCHEST'' GRAND TO-DAY

If YOU missed seli".y that fire pic
turc The Man Of the Forest" Zane
Hfcy'S pcpt'ar stow 1t the Grand
theatre yesterday you should ak
your friends about it and cone to-
da THE M&n Of Ne Forait' is ,ru,y
~ picture for th" WAp.a family. adults
and children alike, for it is rs clean
and wholcsc me Il picture ay ev~; w,
made. Full cf action nn1 lnfIlis, tner
luNs thrHl&h it all q sWc>. and ten
dee love story that leads cHchant-
ment. Probably enc of tn mosE IN
tercstin@ features Of this finn, cu.-
side Of the many examples Of superb
horSemanship and the beautiful scenic
shots. is the acting Of hn4c glizzlv
bear, a taWny mCInta'n lion, =nG a
faithful dog, the pets and compan-
ions Of the The Man Of the Forest y
They prove themselves to he real
friends. and take q BIG part in hep
ir~ to settle the difficulties whic1
arise.
Reni. &. Hampton has made this
wonderful picture from wonderful
"t'"V cf the same name By I@no
Grey, the most successful and popular
author Of stories Of western life.
7 is reilly an exceptional picture,
and We DO not want one o. our pa
trons t. miss it, Tomorrow Charles
Chaplin III "Policc' one of the best
two reel comedies this famous com
oeiian ever made and Harold Lloyd
in ''Thc Tip n great comedy also the
ninth episode cf the "Iellow Arm.
Hickory daily record., 1921-09-23
NEW CONWAY TEtRLE PlCTI III
PAST.NE TODAY

The feature attraction at tna Pas
time theatre today will be Conway
Tcarlc in his latest Sclznick pi"tuie
Albert l'ayson Terhunc's Use
Fighter" in this picture you VIII SEE
the most spectacular train wrech
ever shown on the screen. Added al
traction Pathc News. Tomorrow
rthc Clayton in hey latest Para-
mount picture "WcaIth" by Costlo
Hamilton a British author OF inter
national reputation. Mr.. llaml':on
wrote Midsummer Madness This is
= delightful picture dealing with tnG'
trials Of an artist who marr!es rlcf
man who has been reared IN the be
lief that mon"g means everything
hut who later learns that love a,0
work, not money is the open seasam'
t. human happiness il; his afc. Ms,
CLAYTON is supported in this picture
hy such noted stars as Herbert R'W
)insou, Claric Mcdowell and others
william y. Taylor produce the pc
iuro. Added attraction Snu5 Pei
| lard comedy.
Hickory daily record., 1921-09-23
JOHN ROBIN SONS
SHOWS WILL BE ilEiti.

It's coming to toWn-John RCblH-
sons circus. with elephants, clo"ns,
iunple beasts, spanglcd folk, pean ats
and everything that makes the bg
too dc.r to us all. TIE four show
trains will steam into the city with
the dawn Of Tuesday, September II,
and every inhabitant II Boyand IS
a-ouiver with anticipatoiy Joys.
The one hundred and eight men Of
the advance forces are passing
through, contracting for railroad &C
Communications, supple and the ont
thousand and one other necessities OF
the oldest white top organization on
thc roaG-''Thc oldest, the biggest,
ana the best" as the agents ahead
declare with pride, for the John Rob-
i,lson ciscus is now in It's ninety
ciuhth annual tour Cf the Unltcj
stotcs and Can%da. f-oH oearly a
r, nturv the Robinson banners nave
ybinpcd the breeZes over tins one
,,reat cnterp1 ise-long years IN when
The show underwent transition from
,ynocns TO steamboats,, frc.n steam
boats to ordinary freight trans
from freights to its own speclal HAS
stock, elephant cars ana sleepeIa.
And during those decades the 3ohA
robinson show was the tlfst 70 ooe
riectlic Iiel,ts. the first to introduce
TIE present huge oval tent IN p'asa
~ the old one ring round top ana the
+,y4t to experiment with motor staHe
d,;yc,, and other auxiliary equip
ment. .,,; .,
I he circus cones to town tins yeal
il IS said with the greatest afeh'c
performance and the most atlfact,.e
parade in it's long and honaraole :,
his tory. The performances, Which
omen at 9 p. m., and s p. M. WIN III.
r,,esSive pageantly. are present" 80
three rings. on two stages, III an
a,ci.vo ard on a quarter ,o:!e
sippodroIla track. Nearly four - no'', ~
e'Rp2A~ .nnun p,rtormers will De
e. e.. ON in pictn esque action. There a.'
tira tifty ,i clowns. m headed by Johnnv Low
low low Jr.. son Of the famous ooi sih2.'"s
llnu.n 81 the 7C's. sos and 9oF.
Hickory daily record., 1921-09-23
SPECIAL SFRN.CE AT ZION

On Sunday night September -, at
$50 o'clock TIE Luther League on
ZION will render a special service, The
noteworthy feature of this service
will be a pageant "Thc Striking o.
Americas Hour This pageant has
hcen recently written by Miss Z. &
Cr@all. and is a true presentation of
America today as she stands upon h.
pedestal Of glory and wealth Whll>
the immigrant. the child laborer, tht
Indian. the negro, and the heather
nations Of the word stretch fort
their pleading h@nds. The country
boys and girls are not giving this
pageant to risplay tkeir talent ano
ability. but because their hearts d. =
in their work. Put your heart there
by coming. and Ev Your offering III
education and for suffering human.
Hickory daily record., 1921-09-23
GABRIEL'S TRUMP

1t happened during the c1rly
days Of the w.r, but it's Just as good
now.
\ member of the '1:al council Of
defense had hired al enthusiastic
small boy to put up some posters
he had received the day before. The
youth was IL trueted to cover every
vacant space he could find WITH q
poster.
All went well until noon. when
an indignant old gentlemen stamp
Cd into the office and demanded to
knew what in thundcration that kiJ
WAS to pull off ANYWAY, and ms; st
ID th@t the council momocr accom-
rany him.
There a the cemetery. Oh the side
Of the mauso!ctrm which contained
all the mortal remains Of one oi
the ci',''s fathers. WAS cmblazoncc
| tie ccNa4.land:
"WaNe up Your country need.
you.'-American Legion Weeh>.
Hickory daily record., 1921-09-23
II NERAL SERVICES FOR MRS
LINK

At 2 O'Clock yesterday AFTERNOON
funeral services were held fo, Mrs
,. f. link who died Thursday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at the nufne of
hCr daughter, Mrs. j. w. Sheriff.. Sin
miles north CT the city after n Ii
ness OF several weeks. Dr. W. =.
Deaton conducted the service ane
Rev. B. {. Re"Vis of the Dudlel
Shoals charge read the obituary u
the rrcson"c of :, large congregation
Mr.. Dcaton took as his text job lar
chapter ana 18th and 10Th verses aao
his subject was "Consol,.tion for The
Sort wing" irtormcnt was made il
o2kWood cemetery.
The deceased is survived by nlue
,c' idrrn, 70 grandchiidrclr l37 great
ltaud children and f"Jr great grea,
ga!lcEiltircu
Hickory daily record., 1921-09-23

water bathing plants with radiator
IL each room. The lath5 arc cau;puet!
With tub and shower and each apart
mon IS supplied Wit electric belts
and lighted with VII bracket lamps
and floor rcccptacles.
The rooms are large and sra@c. Is
and connected with French doors and
arc well lighted with French plate
GLASS. This duplicate home is credit
to Hickory or any otter city
Mr.. Shuford il also changing h-
dw, Hing on TAirtconth avenue =
.parln1entS and Mr.. Charles McnHics
viii move into one of these apart-
mcuts on October lst.
Hickory daily record., 1921-09-23
WHAT DO YOU NIEA\o

The girls at the hien school ma.
an especially good showing con..,1
down the fire cScane durin~ a dr1ll
Maryland State Fire Commission
el 5 Report
Hickory daily record., 1921-09-23

'She thinks she is the sat of tn,
earth
"Ieh-and yet she has such q pep
Hickory daily record., 1921-09-23
Notice of Sale of Prop
erty

By order Of the Board Of Commj@
sioneis Of Catawba county I will sell
~ public auction in front Of tn"
Court house door II Newton, Tuesday
September 21, at II N. the following
described property in Hickory town
ship to satisfy taxes charged against
1t. All persons paying the amounts
assessed against them and costs will
aEoid public sale
A J. y I<,+ -
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
FIGHTING IN BELFAST
ON EVE OF DERRY DAY
Continues Until CurfeU With
2 Killed, IL Wounded.

BELFAST, Dec. II (Associated Press
The fierce rloting which broke out
last night and continuing to-day, re-
suited in the death OF two persons and
the wounding of eleven, ended al 8
o'clock tonight when the curfew ordi-
nance was put into effect.
There was an hours lull In East Bel
fast early in the evening. but heavy fir
ing began again, spreading in the dlrec-
tion Of the Castlereagh and RaYenhill
roads.
closing OF the gates OF Derry (London-
Derry in 1858. when was begun the ia
nous Siege by the forces OF James H.,
which is conmemorated in Ulster by the
burning in effigy OF the traitor Gov
ernor' This celebration. 1t Is feared,
will accentuate the heated feeling.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
LONG DAHL DEBATE
AROUSES ANXIETY
Continued from First Page.

ing between SIR james craig, Ulster
Premier and Mr.. Lloyd George. and no
development on the Ulster side of the
problem.
Alternative Treaty PropocaI.
The codicils TO the treaty which Mr..
de Valera was reported to have pre-
pared. amount. it was said. 10 virtual
substitution OF new treaty for that
now under consideration. They are
stated 70 have beon circulated yesterday
among members Of the Dail in the form
of an alternative treaty proposal.
Editorials in the London newspapers,
with the usual single exception OF the
Morning Post, rejoice at the votes In
the House of Lords and Commons, de-
claring that the najorities and minori-
ties there fairly represent the division
of opinion in the country. The Post
says that the division between the rival
parties Is becoming more marked, and
that the boycott OF Protestant shop
keepers in Tyrone and Fermanagh is
more effective than ever and that the
Protestants are retaliating by dismiss
ing Catholic employees. 1t says a re-
port 10 current in Belfast that Lord
Carson intends resigning as Lord or
Appeal and returning to Ulster to lead
his former followers.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
RATE HEARING OFF
UNTIL JANUARY NINTH
Roads Present Arguments
Against Any Reductions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.--Upon compile
ton by the railroads tonight OF pre-
liminary statistical arguments against
any rate reductions. the Interstate Com
merce Commission adjourned it's investi-
CATION into the reasonableness Of trans
portation rates at present levels until
January 2.
Alfred Tholn OF the Association OF
Railway Executives gave notice that
r. ". Ashton. president OF the Amer
lean Railway Association, would then
be called to give testimony as to the
efficiency and economy OF current carrier
operation.
Shippers representatives and state
and municipal experts also will be given
an opportunity TO cross-examine wit
neSSes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
REAR ADMIRAL FIELD
TO BE RETIRED DEC. 81
Commodore Fdhs Also Re-
iieUed of ActiUe Duty.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Eear miral
Harry A. Field, senior member of the
board of inspection and survey OF the
Pacihc coast section stationed at San
Francisco, was detached from active
duty to-day and ordered home TO be re-
tired December 81,
Commodore Charles NJ Fahs was de-
tached from general court-martial duty
In the New York Navy Yard and ordered
home, relieved OF all active duty pre-
paratory to his retirement. !.
Capt. Byron \. Long has been de-
tached as commander of the destroyer
tender Black Hawk and assigned to the
Third Naval district. New York, In con-
nection with naval reserve work. Capt.
John w. Timnons has been detailed to
command the Black Hawk.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
MRS. DELMONT IS FREED.
Arbucklc Accuser ON Probation for
Year ms n Bfgamist.

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. 17.-Mrs. Bambina
Maude belmont, who swore to the San
F'rancisco Police Court complaint charg-
ing Roscoe c. (Iatty) Arbuckle Of MUIR
dering Virginia Rape, was granted one
year on probation when she appeared
in court to-day for sentence on a charge
of bigamy. She pleaded guilty last week.
The complaint Mrs. belmont swore
out was reduced to one of granddaughter
by the Police Court, and the jury which
tried Arbuckle on It failed to agree.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
BOLAND FORECASTS
ON IRISH PLEBISCfTE
Rejection of Treaty for Free
State Deemed Likely.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.--Rejec by
the Dail Etreann of the treaty between
Ireland and Great Britain creating the
Irish Free state and the possibility of
Il plebiscite Of the Irish people OH the
matter were predicted to-day az prob
able developments of the AngloIfish
situation by Harry Boland, unofficial en-
voy from the Dali TO the United States,
in addressing the executive committee
of the Association for the Recognition
Of the Irish Republic.
Edward L. Doheny of Los Angeles
president of the organization, headed
the committee, and delegates from
thirty-flve States were present.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
NEGRO INCREASE IN NORTH.
Figures SHOW Steady Migration
From south.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.--The total
number of negroes reported as born in
Southern States and living In the North
and West had increased from 449,5 in
1910, to 7S0,794 in 1920, the Census
Bureau announced to-day in q special
report on negro migration based on re-
turns OF the last census.
The southern boundaries of New Jer-
sey. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Tlll-
nois, Missouri and Kansas were taken
as the dividing line between the North
and South for the purpose Of the report.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

two German aircraft engineers visited
this country several months ago to
study possibilities of a fast Zeppelin
service between Germany. New York
and Chicago.
The engineers were said to represent
the Zeppelin Airship Building Com
pany of Friedrichshaven, and gave their
names as Harry Vissering and Il. A.
Lehman. They We're i'm frequent con-
ference with Weather Bureau officials.
It is learned that they discussed plans
for Il passenger and mail carrying fleet
OF Zeppelins to ply between Germany
and America.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Members OF the American Commission
on Conditions in Ireland made public
yesterday copies Of dispatches they had
sent 10 the British Prime Minister, Mr..
Lloyd George, and Eamon de Valera,
Irish Republican leader. They congrat-
ulated the British delegates on "the in
itiation Of a new era in British justice
and on their part in putting up the
foundation of enduring friendship be-
tween England, Ireland and America"
To Mr. de Valera they expressed tho
opinion that the Irish Free State will
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

VACANCIES IN HOSPITALS.
| Facilities in Brooklyn Greater
Than Required.

Brooklyn has such ample hospital IA
cilities that there are daily an average
of 994 vacancies, and Bird S. Coler
Commissioner OF Charities, has recently
checked a proposal 10 put up q new hos
pital 10 be called the Afenorah Hospital
at Coney Island.
In letter to Meier Steinbriuk OF the
Brooklyn Federation or Jewish Chari-
ties MIR. Coler said yesterday that there
is no need for any additional hospital
facilities in Brooklyn and there are, in
fact, moro hospital facilities than the
borough REQUIRES.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

put humanity stllI further in Ireiand's
debt
The dispatches we're signed by Jane
Adams, Fred c. Howe. David I. Walsh
and others.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
7y the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
Announcement that the Government
had obtained permission 10 construct a
rigid airship in Germany was followed
bv the disclosure here yesterday that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
SOCIETY
LOVE BEADS OF NAPOLEON AND
JOSEPHINE

The famous love necklace which
Napoleon gave to Josephine, string
OF amber beads, with each engraved
with the words Napoleon to Jose
phine," that Harold MacGrath writes
about in The Pagan Madonna" are
no fiction. For years they have been
hidden in little curio shop of San
Francisco's Chinatown. In Mr.. Mac
Grath's new romance, which Double
day, Page & Company have Just pub
lished, he tells the story of a famous
collector who goes to Shanghai to buy
the jewels from a gentleman thief en-
gagged in supplying rare works OF art
to those who can pay the price. He
fails to get the beads but Is involved
in many adventures eliminating in
piracy on the China Sea. In reality
this famous string of amber beads was
stolen from the Louvre twenty five
"Ye Antique Shoppe" in Chinatown.
A few weeks ago couple OF tourists
from New York bought II for twenty
five dollars. When they returned
home they asked a jeweIer in Maiden
Lane to examine II. He Immediately
offered. them $4,000 for the necklace.
TiAs took the beads to Tiffany who
bought the necklace for $S5, 900. II has
now been returned to the French gov
ernment but the mystery surround
ing its various adventures remains un-
solved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Mrs. J. J. Chappell. Mrs j. Coyle.
Mrs. John McQueeney, Mrs. +. l.
jackson. Mrs. 4. ]. Ryan. Mrs. b. J..
Ryan. Mrs. b. j. Cullen, Mrs. w. A.
Sharpsteen. Mrs. X. F. Rudolph. Mrs.
e. Rausch. Mrs. ]. b. Donohue. Mrs.
T. J. walpole. Mrs. NJ. Curran. Mrs.
]. ]. Prendergast. Mrs J. J. Reilly,
Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. Jas. Ryan,
Mrs. J.. J. Dooner, Mrs. D. F.. Burke.
Mrs. r. J. Keller, Mrs. Robert ogie.
Mrs. William Farabee. Mrs V. Con-
dayre. Mrs. William Hewitt. Mrs. NJ.
Mrs. P. Dillon, Mrs. c.
E. Lang. Mrs. j. s. Power. Mrs. Jas.
Mcdonald, Mrs L. Haguey, Mrs.
Fred Woods. Mrs. e. NJ Scott, Mrs.
+. Mullahey. Mrs. NJ. Doher;y. Mrs.
J. L. Murray. Mrs. Mark Mcdonnell.
Mrs. Joseph Russ. Mrs. j. w. Fou-
shec. Mrs. F. l. Coates. Mrs. p. j.
Rietemeir. Mrs. C. II. olin. Mrs. G.
II II. GARNER. Mrs. T. G. Mccarthy.
Mrs. J. C. Garrett, Mrs. Henry Nc
Mrs. A. A. Hupp, Mrs. John
Snuff. Mrs. b. kirkpatrick. Mrs.
Chas. McClelland. Mrs. e. F. Smith.
Mrs. a. b. Rausch, Mrs. f. o. Bray,
Mrs. E. H. Brown. Mrs. II. o. Peck.
Mrs A. Curran, Mrs. L. Campbell,
Mrs T. v. Connors. Mrs. L. C. Grif-
fifth, Mrs T. j. McGovcrn. Mrs. p.
Barry. Mrs. Andrew McGovern, Mrs
Martin Weiters Sr.. Mrs. George Nc
Mrs. w. w. Spivey, MrA
Reilly. Mrs. Edward McCabc,
Mrs. NJ. J. Galligan, Mrs. ID. j. Ma
honey, Mrs. J. F. Reilly. Mrs. b. II.
Clark, Mrs. Z. Weinhausen. Mrs. j.
l.. Tomlinson. Mrs. Norbert link,
Mrs. Turner Underwood. Mrs. Claude
Clutter, Mrs. Frank Pryor. Mrs.
Frank Pertel. Mrs. j. II. Donovan.
Mrs. NJ. F. Neary. Misses Josephine
Finlan. Mary McGovern. Cecilia May
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Pueblo were made in this manner in
tho Rocky Mountain News on Tues
day:
Formal announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Ruth Fuller. an
attractive and versatile young girl.
a. Fuller of this city. to Rodney
Dcane Wells Of Pueblo. Colo. will
prove interesting here. Miss Fuller
attended the State Agricultural COL
lege. where her fiancc WAS also a
student and whore the romance be-
gan. She is a member of the Gamma
Phi Beta sorority and widely known
here in younger circles. Mr.. Wells.
who is an irrigation engineer. is To-
Gated in Guatemala. Central America.
where he is identified with irrigation
projects and where he and his bride
will make their home after their
marriage. The betrothal will termi-
nate in story-boo happiness late in
June. Miss Fuller. accompanied by
her mother. viii leave for New Or
leans. where it is probable the we'd
ding will take place.
r + +
The annual meeting of the New
Century club was planned to be en-
joyed in the form of a progressive
course was served beautifully In the
home OF Mrs. Howard S. Ycager, the
decorations being lavendar sweet peas.
Mrs. Harry +. Worries served the din
ner course at o'clock, her attractive
home being adorned with anemones
from the mountains and lavender
tulips. Tho salad course which was
relished at the home OF Mrs. James u.
Downen was a surprise to all members.
except the committee in charge. II
was unique and apropos. The study
of the club having been Russia. the
names on the place cards were given
the sky endings and the Russian
colors, black and yellow, were reflected
in artistic decorations. Tho salad was
distinctly Russian, and tea was served
In glasses with raspberry jam for
flavoring. Mrs. j. r. Wilson served
the dessert course in her home where
the table was fragrant with apple
blossoms and pink tulips, small nut
baskets of pink and white being placed
at each plate. Laughter and joy. ema-
mating from happy friendship attended
every moment. Later the following Of
ficers were reelected for the ensuing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Go down to Kew In lilac time, in lilac
time, in lilac time.
Go down to Kew in lilac time, 1t isn't
far from London,
And you shall wander, hand in hand,
With Love. in summers wonderland.
Go down to Kew in lilac time-it isn't
far from London.
The cherry trees are seas OF bloom.
and soft perfume and sweet perfume;
The cherry trees are seas OF bloom
and o, so near TO London!
And there, they say, when dawn is
high, and all the worlds blaze OF
sky -,
The cuckoo, tho he's very shy, Will
sing a song for London.
Tho Dorian nightingale is rare, and
vet they say you'll hear him there
At Kew, at Kew, in lilac time-and Q.
so near to London.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Walters. Dorothy Mccarthy. Kittic
McGann. Belle Bischoff. Clara Ball.
aweg, NJ. German, NJ. Sullivan, Inez
Mccarthy, Marie Finlan, Elenorc
Walters.
+ !. =
Mrs. NJ D. Thatcher. Sr.. entertain
ed at luncheon in her home Thursday.
thus filling the hours with delight for
tho favored friends. An aesthetic
Persian effect was designed with jon
auils. pale pink tulips and orchid
sweet peas arranged in Tiffany
golden bowl, which beautified the
table. Covers were placed for eighteen.
+ + 1.
Comments on an engagement OF
interes; to legion of friends in