davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
EQUAL Voice
NOW FOR ALL
.ONP.R.R.ROAD
Workers Get Chance to APP
peal Before Regional
Review Committees
NEW UNDERSTANDING
Is NOW in EFFECT

Committees consisting OF equal
representation OF the employees and
OF the management have now been
established on the Pennsylvania
Railroad for the settlement OF all
controversial questions affecting ap-
proximately 10000 employees.
A new basis OF understanding be-
tween the management and these
employees is now in erect on their
part the employees recognize that all
differences should be and are capable
OF amicable settlement. on the part
OF the management. effectual recog-
milton is given TO the right OF the
employees to have voice on equa'
terms with the management in mat.
ters affecting their welfare and
working conditions.
With the train and engine Fervic,
employees. this Arrangement. embod
fed IN the Joint Reviewing Commit
tee. has been IN effect since Jan
uary OF this year. A method o
amicable adjustment similar TO thi
Joint Reviewing Committee has beer
worked out by the representatives ol
the MANAGEMENT and the representa-,
tives OF other classes OF employees
The groups included In the new ar.
rangements are;
rain and engine service; mainte.
nance OF way and structures; sigma
department; mechanics helpers and
apprentices. maintenance OF equip.
/ ment and telegraph and telephone
Eastern region: clerical forces. east.
CONTINUED on page ~ eTve)
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
FALL FROM WHIP
MAY KILL CHILD

Miss Eva skopp. aged IA years.
who was seriously injured last sat
urday when she was thrown from
the whip" at shellpot Park, re-
mains in an unconscious condition
at the Delaware Hospital. II waS
at first thought she had sustained
a fractured skull. but later develop
ments proved this belief unfounded.
Il was said at the hospital this morn
ing that her chances for ultimate
recovery are slight. She has had
several brief periods OF conscious
ness.
Miss skopp lives at 941 South
Fifth street. Philadelphia. She was
in the company of Miss Ida Bern
man. IA. OF 25O2 South Third street.
Philadelphia, and Miss Edith Po-
gach, Is. Of 116 Market street.
whom the Philadelphia girls were
visiting when she was injured. She
came here for a short stay Saturday
and the trio set out for the park
to spend the evening. the accident
happening shortly after their ar
rival there.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
TO court OVER
OUTSIDE STANDS
Clerk McAteer Finds Sew
eral Violated His Order
in Market
EXPECT ARRESTS
TO BE MADE MONDAY

I am going to allow the judge
to determine whether I am violating
the law or not. before l remove my
building line stands" declared c. NJ
Celia. who operates one OF the larg-
est fruit and vegetable retail markets
of the city at the northwest corner
OF Fourth and King streets, when
asked by a reporter OF The Evening
Journal this morning II he changed
his mind concerning the order OF
Clerk OF the Market McAteer TO re-
move his outside stands.
IF the judge determines I am vio-
lating the law. I will remove the
stands" continued Mr.. Celia. Il am
not going to allow the clerk OF the
market to decide tho question with
out assistance"
Mr. Celia said he did not expect
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
FIND HIN DEAD
ON RAILROAD
Unidentified White Man
May Have Jumped From
Norfolk Train
BELIEVE HE is
THOMAS EARLEY

with his head crushed and numer-
GUS cuts and bruises ABOUT his face
and hands. the body OF an unidenti-
fed white man. who Is believed to
be Thomas Farley OF Norfolk.
Va, was found early this morn
ing along the tracks OF the
Delaware Railroad near Armstrong's
Crossing. south OF Mt Pleasant. The
body was placed on a fiat car OF a
southbound freight and put on AT
Middietown station.
The man was evidently a passenger
on the Norfolk express train north
bound. which passed Mt. Pleasant
shortly after o'clock this morning,
lContlnued on Page Tw0.l
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
PICNIC ONLY LABOR
DAY OBSERVANCE

Although Central Labor Union has
not arranged any organized celebra-
tion for Monday. Labor Day the
United Leather Workers Union will
hold a celebration throughout the af-
ternoon and evening at Turner's
Park. COL South Clayton street. The
celebration will mark the opening OF
the workers part Of the Glazed Kid
campaign.
The special committee in care OF
the athletic sports has secured prizes
from a number Of Wilmington mer-
camille and Industrial concerns. The
women members will have charge of
the sales booths. which will dispense
all kinds Of soft drinks, confection-
cry, cakes. ice cream, etc.
At 2.3O o'clock in the afternoon
the meeting will be called to order.
The speakers will be Congressman
c. r. Layton, Mayor Leroy Harvey
Robert W. Kramer. president Of the
Central Labor Union, and John C
Saylor.
An invitation has been extended "a
all local labor organizations TO visit
the park and a big crowd is antici.
pated.
A number OF labor men amliateS
with various trade organizations viii
go 20 Philadelphia to take part II
the Labor Day parade there. It 4
expected that thousands OF worker
will take part in this celebration.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
STATE FAIR
READY FOR
RECORD YEAR
More Entries Than Ever for
Exhibition Opening
Monday
RACES, HORSE SHOW,
FIREWORKS ON CARD

Following months or arranging OF
details the Delaware state Fair viii
be opened at O'Clock on Monday
Oabor Day.. From then until next
Friday night the grounds will be the
mecca OF thousands OF Wilmington
ians residents OF rural Delaware,
New Jersey. Maryland aud Pennsyl-
vania.
This years exhibit gives promise
OF being the largest Of its kind ever
provided in Delaware. II has reen
necessary to construct additions 10
the horse stables, cattle pens and
other departments. The fact that the
entries this year are so large. al
though Il has been q hard season on
Delaware farmers. Is gratifying &c
the Management. OF the fair.
Continued On Page INo.l
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
ALL FIRE COS
PREPARED FOR
CITY SERVICE
Water Witch Files Contract
This Morning After
Councils Ultimatum
THOUGHT THEY WERE
PROTECTING INTERESTS

Edward F. Kane. chairman OF the
committee in charge OF the negotia-
tions between the Water Witch Fire
Company and City Council. this
morning filed with Clerk OF Council
Simmons a contract for three
months extension of fire service
identical with that which already
had been signed by the other ten
volunteer companies.
City Council had given the Water
Witch Company until noon today to
sign and file the contract, under
threat OF cutting fire alarm connec-
tions with the company's fire house
and severing all relations with the
company.
on Thursday the Water Witch
Company filed a contract with Clerk
lcontlnued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
FAMILY OF INSANE
MAN Is DESTITUTE

Through the efforts OF J. Paul
Green. chief probation officer Of
Juvenile Court. arrangements have
been made with the state Charities
Aid Association. OF New York, for
the care OF Jesse Morris. 10 years
old. who was taken into custody
here when his father was found 10
be insane and sent to the state Hos
pital at Farnhurst. Efforts will also
be made TO have the father trans
ferred TO an Institution in New York
state.
The father. leaving his wife and
several children destitute In New
York. came here last May with To-
year-old Jesse. His actions soon re-
suited in his arrest AM commitment
to Farnhurst. Jesse was returned
10 his mother. but when her con
dition OF poverty was learned, efforts
were made by the local probation Of
.hcer to have the child cared for.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
MANYKHLEDN
FIGHT TODAYON
LOGAN FIELD
One Man Killed in Night Battle in Viciniy
of Mil Creek Harding Withholds Martial
Ldt0 Order Hoping Miners WiH Stack Their
Guns. Air Scouts See Many Dead

battles todny are
Beech
in Crooked section.
force estimated at 5000
believe nnai desperate
acm by the m o
obtained
air reported machine
had
asualue n today.
onncials expressed the de-
fenders moth outaga galnstth the
W. Press).The
hasp mIIta hcadqu
troops miles
Logan war bor
said
firing eanother shot when soldiers
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
HEALTH OF CITY
UNUSUALLY GOOD
Only Eighteen Deaths Re
ported and Few Cases of
Typhoid
FOUR CASES OF
DIPHTHERIA KNOWN

Health conditions in this city are
exceptionally good at this time, DR..
c. NJ. Handy. president Of the Board
Of Health said this morning.
DR.. Handy reported only 6 cases
Of typhoid fever in the city, includ-
ing those In the hospitals brought
here from points outside the city.
Two new cases OF diphtheria and
2 Of typhoid fever were reported this
week. making only a cases Of diph-
iberia and S Of scarlet fever in the
city.
The number of deaths also shows
a decrease over that Of last week
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
Roy HURT. sPuRNs HOSPITAL

In a collision between an automo-
bile in which he was riding and a
machine driven by Horace +. Har-
man at Fourth and French streets
yesterday. Jacob Lundy ~ years OF
age. OF 213 West Second street, was
injured about the back and should
ers but refused to go to a hospital.
The car in which the boy was rid
ing was driven by Paul Kramer. 422
French street. Harman is an en-
ploye OF the Wilmington Bleachery
Coupany.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
SMYRNA BOY DIES
OF MENINGITIS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Del. Sept. 3.-Wnliam
Cullen. small son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bateman Cullen. and grandson OF
Wood Ennis. died at the home OF
his parents on the Gears farm. near
Clayton, at 1.3o o'clock this morn
ing. Death was due to spinal mem
ingifis.
AS a last resort an operation was
performed on the boy on Wednes-
day night. by Dr. Dwight and two
consultants. William was one OF
the most popular children in the
Smyrna Clayton district.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
Duck Mothers Pups

Persons visiting King street
market between Fourth and
Fifth this morning. were treated
10 the novel sight of a Muscovy
duck. mothering four six-week-
old shepherd puppies.
r. L. Alpin. OF near Stanton.
the owner OF the duck. was sell
ing the pups Each time Mr..
Alpin took one of the puppies
from the crate. the duck would
fly at him and fight to retain
possession Of her adopted fam
ly.
When seen last the duck was
lowering the last one OF hcr
foster family, and watching
with a look Of defiance. every
move her owner was making.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre Invitations (war tax paid, arr
extended through the Journal CLASSIFIED
Department today--look for your name
today In the Classified Advs.-for a show
ing Tuesday Of
GLORIA SWANSON. IN
THE GREAT MOMENT"
AT THE ARCADIA.
AND
THE OLD NEST"
A RUPERT HUGHES STORY
AT THE MAJESTIC
AND
WILLIAM :. HART ~
THE WHISTLE"
AT THE QUEEN
sEE PACE - XQDAX
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
Try This on Him

Divide the number Sc into
two parts in such manner that
IL one be divided by 2 and the
other by Is, the sum of their
quotients will be one-fourth OF
the original number.
Answer to yesterdays: Two
women go over; one comes
back; two go over again; one
comes back; two men go over
to their wives; man and wife
come back; two men 20 over;
woman comes back; two women
go over; then the other man
comes after his wife.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept 2
Omitted Press). - Federal troops
were on the battle front along the
Logan county border today.
Detachments from Camp Dix. n.
j.. have taken up their headquarters
at Logan while troops from Camp
sherman. ohio. and Fort Thomas
Ky. were at Blair and Clothier. on
the other side OF the ridge. Radio
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
w. VIRGINIA MINERS IN LAST STAND BATTLE;
WATER WITCH SIGNS CITY FIRE CONTRACT
No EDening Journal
on Labor Day

Following custom that orig
mated during the World War.
there VIII be no issue OF The
Evening journal on Labor Day.
thus enabling the working force
OF this newspaper to join In OBJ
servancc OF that holiday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

communication has been established
between regular troops.
Alarmed by report that armed
miners were gathering on the Ken
lucky side OF the Tug fork OF the
Big Sandy river. more than 1000
citizens and deputies remained on
] CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
Smile Awhile

CHICAGO. - James Wright
Martin asked an Injunction to
restrain his ferocious wife with
a wild. untamabie disposition.
from practicing her dangerous
cave woman tactics on him
CHICAGO. - Twenty-Five po-
lice women lined up for inspec-
ton were put 10 flight when
snake crawled into give them
the once over. A patrolman
picked up the reptile and took
il back TO its keeper. II was a
pet.
NORFOLK. VA northeast
gale blew Bertha Johnson's new
dress OF a clothes line onto a
freshly painted bed belonging 10
John Best. Bertha seized Best's
best suit as Offset. John won
the fight that followed. but was
fined IS. IN wind" says Best
NORFOLK. Va - Women
preach in two Portsmouth pull
pits but Mrs. Carrie Sykes was
defeated for treasurer OF the
city Democratic executive COM
mittee.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
HAVE $S49 FOR THE
LEWES CANNON FUND

The Lewes cannon fund to date
amounts to ss4s slightly more than
three quarters OF the sum necessary
to restore the historic pieces.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
CUBAN GUNS 10
QUIET HAITIANS

HAVANA. Sept. 3. Omitted Press)
Rioting among Haitians on the
island OF Niquero resulted in the dis
patch today Of two Cuban warships
TO the scene.
Three hundred workers in the SUI
gar plantations claim they have not
been paid and have refused the Gu
ban Governments offer OF transpor-
tation home. One has been killed
and several wounded in battles with
the police.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
Total .................'sS4s

Send all subscriptioir to former
Judge David T. Marvel dupont
Building. or the Edissr q The Even
ing Journal. r)urth and shipley
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
TODAY'S TENPFRATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M..79 1901 p. NJ. SO
1000 A. NJ. sc LOO p. NJ. 90
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter?-Pbones 1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day. probably local thunder show
ers. not much change in tempera-
ture: moderate southwest winds
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
sun AND TIDE.

SUN AND TIDE.
Sun rises .............6.2 A. NJ.
sun sets .|.. l.ou l.. NJ.
Head OF Christiana.
High water. 1920 A. NJ. 12.45 p. NJ.
Low water b.. S.35 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
INJSg AND POUND.
TOUND-GLASSES on UNION ST
II near 18th. Owner may have sam
by paying for this ad and calling al
Evening Journal ONCE. sept3-1t
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
at luncheon at the New. Willard
Hotel yesterday.

at luncheon at the New. Willard
Hotel yesterday.
November II has been selected
as the tentative date for the re-
ception to be given by Baron Shide-
hara, the Japanese. Ambassador. to
allow the newspaper correspon-
dents reporting the limitation of
armaments conference an oppOr-
tunity to meet the Japanese dele
CATION. The reception was to have
been held last Saturday evening
but vas postponed because of the
death of Premier Hara of Japan.
Thirty were in the company at
the dinner given by the British
Ambassador. Sir Auckland Geddes,
last evening at the Embassy at
which the British, Canadian and
Australian correspondents here to
report the disarmament conference
were presented to the chief mem
bers Of the British delegation.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

New York. are at the New willard
Hotel.
AT HOME TO-DAY
FOE HOUSE GUESTS.
: Mr.. and Mrs. John H, Hevson
VIII be at home this afternoon at
their home on New Hampshire ave.
nue. In compliment to their house
guests, Gen. and Mrs. Avery D. An.
drews. and Mr.. Hewson's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Donald F. washburn, who are re.
sssssll.hed In their. apartment in
.tffsseeiying with Mrs. Hewson. will
Be Mrs. washbGrn, and Mrs., Rrsd.
leg. coisy, %of Pittsburgh, ai,o viii
ASSIST. At the tea table will be Mrs.
george b Duncan and Mrs. John
Mr.. and Mrs. joseph z. payIe,
entertained . small company st din
her last evening in honor of Gen.
and Mrs. Richmond p. Davis. Who
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
T. Mann.
49, anu AAtss GubOn bTAdleY nave
opened their home on Dupont circle
for the season. Mrs. Bradley will
be at home Sunday afternoons, as
Is her custom.
e Mrs. Henry c. Corbin IL to have
as her guest for two weeks Mrs.
Wortham James, Of New York.
Mrs. Blaine BeaIe will come from
New York -, to be Mrs Chandler
Hale's guest for the duration of the
Limitation OF armaments conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Cotter, Of
l7i6 Tenth street northwest, enter
tained Monday evening at q dinner
party a few Of their young friends
attending Trinity. Georgetown and
Catholic universities. The home
was prettily decorated for the oc.
casion4 Dancing followed an i'm.
promptu entertainment. Those
present included Miss Frances
Skahan. Of Roston; Miss Catherine
Conlsy, William Dwyer. Of New
York; Frank Hodson, Harold Kill
coyne and Clifford Meaney, OF
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY ::

Mrs. L. L. Nicholson, jr., will 60
to New York at the end OF the week
to visit her brother.in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris !crist
COUNTESS OF sANDWICHiEb.
LUNCHEON GUEST TODAY;
The Countess Of sEdwieh win be
q luncheon guest OF Mrs. zdoiph
Caspar Miller today when she will
have a few friends lunchlng In
formally with her. -
Mr. anN Mrs. Frederick schwab
viii be, at home with their son.
Charles NJ. schwab. from to 10
o'clock Sunday evening at their
apartment on Kalorama road :
Mrs. John Allan pausherty Is
rack In her. apartment at the
iirlshton after spending a few days
'ftth Mr.. and Mrs Edwin IT.. Mere.
i'h ct, their home In Des Moines.
Mrs. Edith Berryman parn.lL Of
IaliIornia, was complimented NJ. q
luncheon given yesterday fbX Mrs.
qIinord *. .Berryman tat the Uni
versity Club, The other guests
were Mrs. Nathaniel D. DIAL Mrs
VICTOR Murdoch, Mrs. Z. %.Jamss& X.
zones Mrs. William A. KfHnan,
yrs John C. Walker, Mrs. w. 8.
SORRY. Mrs. William II. sholes ana
Aars' Ralph p. Barnard. = - -.
-.'.. :, -
Mrs. Pitney,' wife of7Ju.,,c. p,,.
az y' VIII arrive in Washington to-
S she has been visiting in
Sno rlsnown. n. j.. since returning
I'm europe. Miss Beatrice Pit
nsy VINO will make her debut here
heer winter. is in school Elm Paris.
Mrs. Joha. W. Davis. wife OF the
1r"er Ambassador to Great brit.
in' WAS romplimented by an in !,
ps .naI' yea given yesterday by Mrs.
Iooert Lansing. The guests are
oid friends of. Mrs. Davis, Mrs
Davis will terminate her few days,
Visit with Mrs. Lansing TODAY ana
VIII return to New York
Mrs. Lansing.s- niece Misc Ea,.:
s sms culies, Will sail shortly for
80. 70 enter the University Hos
pIIal AT Beirut as a nurse. She
framed at the Walter Reed HOS.
pitai beginning her course during
the war and getting her diploma
iast summer. Miss Dulles has been
visiting Mrs. Lansing and her
mother' Mrs. John W. Foster but
mas returned to her home in Au-
burn, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
PEN WOMEN
TO PRESENT TRIBUTE.

PEN WOMEN 81
TO PRESENT. TRIBUTE.
Noted women are gathering at
the national headquarters of the
League Of American Pen Women for.
the conference on the Limitation Of
armaments and the Armistice Day
csrsmcnies. The league will hold
services at s;3S this evening IN the
rotunda OF the Capitol at the bier
Of the unknown soldier. Miss An
gola Morgan wf1l come to Wash
ington from New York TO read her
poem. THE Unk nown Soldier" Mrs.
william Atherton' Du Puy, national
president OF the league. will lead
the Pen Women with a national
noral offering. Following will be
the members Of the national yexecu-
tive board: Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyss. Mrs. Henry A. Colman, Mrs.
Homer Hoch. Mrs. Hamlin cogswell,
Mrs. William II. Moses. Mrs. Grace
Ceidort, Mrs. Aaron d. Newman,
Mrs, Mabel X. Willebrandt. As
sistant Attorney General OF the
United States will carry the
flowers sent by Mrs. Bertha Lin
coin HoustIs, president OF the Los
Angeles League; Mrs Daniel
Lothrop. author Of the Five Little
Peppers" series. will carry the
flowers sent by Mrs. william Harold
Wilson, president Of the San Fran
cisco League; Mrs, Oscar W. .Un-
derwood flowers sent by Mrs. Kate
A. Robert, president Of the Ala abRms
League; Mrs. Martha p. Ridge,
president OF the Illinois League.
will come In person to present the
flowers of her Organization, as win
Mrs. George W. Stuart. president of
the Baltimore League, and Mrs.
Theodore Tfllerf. president Of the
District OF Columbia. Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehart will present the
flowers from Pennsylvania. Also
with the national executive board
will be Mrs. Thomas @. Winter and
the three other women members OF
the advisory board. Mrs. Flea nor
Franklin Egan, Mrs. Sumner. Bird
and Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edison.
Mrs. william Brown Meloney. editor
Of the Delineator; Miss Ida u. Tar
bell. Mrs. Esther Darling. of Calf
fornia and Alaska: Madame Slavko
Grouitch. Judge Kathryn Sellers
Mrs Susie Root Rhodes. Mrs. Helen
Gardener. Mrs. Clara Sears Ia y lpr.
Mrs- Edward P. Costigan and Mrs,
Nanette B. Paul.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fitzpatrick
entertained Gen. and Mrs Sawyer.
Gen. and Mrs: Robert Noble and
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
ARMY AND NAVY. AEsIGNAENTS
Infautry

First Lieut.. Thomas J: Cross. TO
sixty-fOurth Infantry. PlattsburE
Barracks. y. Y.
Mai. Sheppard b. Philpot. 70
Twenty fourth Infantry. Columbus.
New Mes @ 49,
Maj. Ford Richardson, to Twenty:
eighth Infantry, Camp Dix, New
Jersey.
Col. David ]. Baker. to duty as in
structor. California National Guard.
Field Artillery.
Mai. James a. Gillespie. assigned
to Thirteenth Field ARTILLERY.
Mai. Clifford B. King, to Camp
Bragg. North Carolina.
First Lieut. Paul C, Bell, to Third
Field Artillery. Camp Knox, Ken
lucky.
Brig. Gen. Edgar Russell. 70 coWr
mand First Field Artillery Brigade.
Camp Dix, New Jersey.
Brig Gen. Robert Alexander. to
command Third Field Artillery
Brigade.
Capt. Arthur T. Lacey. to Second
iiaihiHS NShhSE otudhi OH'- NAHlp
Dix. y. ].
Capt. Melvin S. Williamson. IN
Second Training Center Squadron,
Camp Dix, y j.
Capt Max d. Holmes. to Second
Training Center Squadron, Camp
Dix, y. J.
Capt. Vance W. Bachelor. 10 First
Training Center Squadron. Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont.
Capt. Norman y. Rogers. to Sec
ond Training Center Squadron. Camp
Dix, n. ].
Each of the following named OIL
GERS to Third Center Training
Squadron, Camp Meade, Mary land:
Capt James f. simpson. Capt
Albeyto z. Merrill and Capt. Clsr-
ence A. shannon.
Capt. George A. Moore to Mare
Island Navy Yard. to wait for de-
parture of transport for Hampton
Roads, Virginia. Tp"r arrival in
Hampton Roads he will proceed to
Washington. n. c. to the chief of
cavalry.
Medical Corps.
Mai. Alexander T. Cooper, to
Fourth Corps Area. Fort Mcpherson.
Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

the guests were asked to meet
Judge Hoehling. Mrs. Henderson
will entertain at dinner and
dance next Tuesday evening. There
will be about thirty guests. includ-
ing a number of the younger mem
bers OF the diplomatic corps. Mrs.
Henderson will also give a luncheon
next Sunday in compliment to Mrs.
Barber. of Southampton and New
York. Mrs. Theodore V. BoyntOn
Will give a luncheon Saturday in
compliment to Mrs. Barber. who is
4 cousin of Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer.
Mrs. Davis Ireland will entertain
at dinner next Wednesday in COM
pliment to Mrs. Guthrie, wife of the
former United States ambassador
to Japan. The members of tho
Japanese delegation to the arma-
ments confsEence will be, asked to
meet Mrs. 1uthrie. o.: