davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-24
Favors Larger Auto Tax.

Baton Rouge, La, March IT,
If the expressions at a prelimin .
airy meeting Of the committee on
roads and drainage are any cri-
.terion to the sentiment of the
whole committee, there is every
indication that automobile owners
in Louisiana can prepare to pay
a much larger automobile license
tax for the maintainance of hard
surface roads in the state
ltcame out that automobile Ii
cense in Louisiana are not half
what they are in adjoining states.
and in other southern states where
this tax goes to the support of
road building, J. Y. Sanders,
chairman, told of what he paid
for a license in Louisiana and in
Washington.
Jules G. Fisher Of Jefferson,
Wilson 7 Peterman, and Duncan
Buie, chief Of the state highway
department, discussed the matter,
A license tax on gasoline waa
mentioned.
Mr., Fisher opposed it on the
ground that it would be a burden
on vast army of men engaged
in fishing and oyster dredging
who use gas on their boats and
launches and who do not use
roads.
This was the first meeting of
the Sanders committee. 1t was to
get acquainted. Chairman San.
ders proposes calling the roll Of
his committee and having every
member express his Vows.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-24

The loss sustained by the Sal.
men Brick and Lumber Company
IN the destruction of the large saw
mlil early Wednesday morning is
placed approximately 100000
according to E. f. Haley, Secre
taTy Of the Company. The cause
of the fire is still mystery, nc
possible clue Of the origin being
found. Ia view of the fact that the
Company has such large timber
holdings in this section, tits very
probable that the mill will be re-
bul,t at al early date:
The blaze which was discovered
at Z:0Oa Il. M, was entirely beyond
control when the large crowd of
volunteer fire fighters arrived,
but the efficient re-figbting sys,
tenn maintained by the Company,
enabled them to keep the flames
rom spreading to the planning
mill, and lumber sheds and brick
pIant.
The mill, which was of double
band type, was built in 1915 and
WAS modern in every respect, hav.
ing electric drives and being air
controlled. --Slidell Sun.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-24
TO Extend Terms OF All Off.
Gals

State House, Baton Rouge, La.
March 17.-Foliowing up his ordi
nances changing the meeting time
Of TIE Legislature from May tC
January, Thos. G. Barrel Of Cad
DO, Wednesday, introduced two
ordinances changing the election
date to conform.
His ordinance fixes the general
state election on the Tuesday next
following the first Monday in
November (same as national cleo.
tion), presidential electors and
congressman to De chosen at the
time prescribed by law.
Governor Barrett provides that
paroohial elections, except in
Orleans, shall conform and be
held at the same time.
Following up his changes in
election dates, 7. G.. Barrel,
Thursday, submitted an ordinance
covering municipal and parochial
elections in New Orleans as fol-
lows;
son the Tuesday next follow
ing the third Monday in April,
1926, and of every fourth year
thereafter, but the General AS.
sembly may change the date Of
said elections providing that the
said parochial and municipal cleo
tons shall be held together and
shall always be on a day separate
and apart from the general state
election and not oftener than once
in four years. The municipal and
parochial officers in the city of
New Orleans shall take their
Offices on the third Monday in the
month of May following the cleo
ton until otherwise provided by
law.
Governor Barrett offered an.
other ordinance;
"That all officers, state, dis.
trict, parochlal and municipal,
except in case of impeachment or
suspension, shall continue to dis.
charge the duties Of their offices
until their successors shall have
been indicted into office;.''
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-24

Secretary of War Weeks an.
nounced the United States faces
the gigantic task of raising ST..
100000, 900 in thirty months.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-24
$500 Per Year.
NUMBER 50.

The special committee named
by the Constitutional Convention
to investigate all state depart
ments boards and commissions
began work.
Colonel Stubs introduced an
ordinance in the Constitutional
Convention creating state mill.
tia with the governor as chief.
The value of real estate and i'm.
provements III New Orleans for
1921 was reported to total S277,-
450,S87, an increase of S13,SO7,.
ST.
The State Department notified
Panama in a firm note that she
must accept the White Arbitral
boundary award.
Statistics showed prison popu-
lations in the Middle and South
western United States had de.
creased 12.4per cent in six years.
A survey for the American LIE.
gion showed 100000 veterans
were out Of employment March 1,
a decrease of 100000 since Janu.
airy 1.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-24
,n,t Farm improvements

II. sledge, delegate from
Carroll to the Constitutional
s,,,sption has introduced the
,',siop ordinance relative to the
.,..n,snts of farm improvements
a,ll farm improvements to the
/ !. # 100000 and all farm i'm
'aaaats from which no direct
/ I',.nue is received, shall not be
',,,,sei for taxation, and the
/ II, Of said property be prorated
1 a.ll lands of the respective par,
:. other than town or city lots
j used for AGRICULTURAL !. pur :,
,sss, according to classification"
ADOPTING this ordinance would
/ ,sal incentive for the FAR
srgto improve his property, to
|i,,,esss his efficiency aid to in
nae progressive farmers from
absr statezto come and aid in
l,rsIoping to the fullest our too
r,stly neglected agricultural re-
pgices,
qhs passing of this ordinance is
H Inc greatest Importance to
qry man and every business in
s,sst in the State. As we are an
yncultural state, the Otate as a
,pls will prosper only in so far
aths farmer prospers.
Il every farmer and business
BIO in the State will write or
iii bis respective delegate to
ubport this ordinance it will be
PISSED, and real stride will be
hisa in the direction of a per-1
lansnt prosperity.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-24
Notice..

The next examination of appli.
cants for teachers certificates
will be held Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, April II, IL, 10,
white; Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, April II, Is, Is, negro.
The examination upon books of
the Reading Course will be held
Saturday, April 18th.
D. H. Springfield, Supt.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-24
Restores the Quality Of Blood.
Drives Out Impurities. Builds
Up the Red Corpuscles
IMPROVES THE COMPLEXION
Standby Among Physicians for
80 Years. In Tablet as We'll
as Liquid Form

You notice compilations in the
Spring. People who have plenty
of rich red blood have lips deep,
rosy red, eyes bright and clear.
Good compilations are based on
the solid foundations of good
blood, with plenty of red corpus
cles. Wien blood becomes clog
ged with impurities when the
red corpuscles are not absorbing
enough oxygen from the lungs
and distributing it to the cells
throughout the body, good com
plexions fade. Not only that, but
YOU feel tired and exhausted all
the time. Your shoulders droop
and you lounge around and lean
against anything handy. You
lack energy because your blood
is weak and thin-nOt enough
red corpuscles.
People call it Spring Fever. y
Call it what you will, it is bad
blood. 1t weakens powers Of re-
sistance.
II you feel that way you should
take that exceptionally good
blood tonic, GUIDES Pepto. Man.
gan, for a while. 1t will make
rich red blood. For thirty years
it has been a standby among ply
sicians. It will help you to build
up this Spring. All that comes
from having good blood with
plenty of red corpuscles will
come to you.
When you go to your drug
gist's be sure to get the genuine
Guides Pepto. Mangan with the
name Guides pepto. Mangan'
on the package. It is sold ir
both liquid and tablet form
Both have the same medicinal
value. Advertisement.
| Clara Hamon was acquitted O.
the murder of Jake Hamon afteI
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-24
Easter at Clifton.

All day Easter service, dinner
n ground, at Clifton Baptist
|anrcb March 81
ala N. special program rem.
|lsfsd by the Sunday School.
la n. sermon by Dr.. J. E.
member of the faculty
Baptist Bible Institute, New Or.
hos,
Noon- Dinner on ground.
sN 8. m. Sermon by Rev.
49, Pettus, pastor of the Frank.
ahbn Baptist church.
lf9erybody cordially invited.
A. r. Womac,
astor Clifton Baptist Church.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-24
Something For Nothing.

We have just added to our shop
equipment a new coil and mag
neto tester and will test free of
charge" all Ford coils and mag.
netos brought to US before
April 1st.
Motor Sales & Service Go.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-24
Marriage Licenses.

Philip A. Parker, Coles, Miss,
to Annie E. Tyson, Stevenson,
Miss.
Curtis Hoffman to jeanette
Brock.
COLORED.
Harrison Moses, Varuado, to
Margaret Morris, Varnado.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the
blowing applicants are from this
|ty.
Hubert J. Mccauley, 81, and Sara
Robey, %. The Rev. E. Wiley.
Robert N. Moore, "a. and Beulah
johnson, %. The Rev. e. Hayes.
Charles L Hodgkins, %. of Ches-
rtown. Md, and Margaret L
hing. "a, of Hinesville, Ga. The
ev. C. G. Chappell.
Daniel M. Goodacre, jr., 20, and
ma L McGaw. %. The Rev. G..
Johnson
Franeis X. Ganter. %. and Rissa
Beck. 20. of Cumberland, Md.
10 Rev. G. N. Diffenderfer.
Roland S. Scheesley, 81. and Anna
Frey, IS, both of williamsport
The Rev. II. r. Downs.
MIllard L. Cecil. 20, and Pearl L
rner. 20. The Rev. G. A. Miller.
Edgar d. Gemery. jr., 81, and
lie r. Mangun. 81. Of Lingle,
ss. The Rev. J. p. Tyler.
Seorge A. Moore. Il. of .Philadel-
10. Pa. and Mary A. Simpson, 20.
Rev. w. II. Brooks.
Francis r. Miller. 30. OF Roanoke.
!, and Susie A. Burks, 81. Of Bed
I'd City. Va The Rev. J. H. JET
es.
leonardo DeLucis, %. and Anna
eilabotte, 1s. The Rev. N. N. De-
rio.
charIes s. Embrey. Is. of Pitts
tgh. Pa, and Frances d. Scales,
The Rev. J. B. Frazier.
Ira J. Martin. 81. and Edna b
rtin. %. both of Orange County
The Rev. J. e Briggs.
anes p. Gay, -. of Ford City
and Iva Lee. 20. OF Laurinburg
&. The Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
,se r. Foster. -. and L. Gladys
ns. %. Of Richmond. Va. The
!. n. A. Upper.
mmor C. woilerton. S.. of New
den. Pa. and Mary !. Nelson, 80
carlinville. III The Rev. J. e.
mer.
Eenry, Ferguson. 80. and Lucy c
bs. II. The Rev. r. d. orymss
William n. Roberts, jr., 81. o,
sburg. Va. and Mary U. osiey
Of Bluemont Va. The Rev. r.
Pree.
bhn Augustine. a.. and Elizabetb
burke. IS. Of Alexandria. Va. The
r. J. Meaney.
erbert c. Hunter. 25. and Flor.
Miller, a. The Rev. ]. H
Ior-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson.
a dinner.
Mrs. ]. B. Kendrick, a luncheon.
Marriage of Senator Charles E.
Townsend and Miss Nannette B.
Loomis.
Mrs. Guy Norman. a luncheon.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, a
dinner.
Mrs. Bruce Emerson, a luncheon.
"Dinty," at Knickerbocker The
ater, under auspices of George
town University Hospital.
Ohio members OF the Associa-
ton of Collegiate Alumnae. tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye.
a dinner.
Mrs. A. ]. Barret, a luncheon.
Mrs. /. w. Kite. a bridge tea.
Tomorrow.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand, a dinner.
The Brazilian Ambassador. DR..
de Alencar, a dinner.
Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, . bridge
party.
Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith.
a luncheon.
Mrs. Charles H. Woodruff. a
luncheon.
Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller. a lunch
con.
Mime. Christian Hauge. a din
ner.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

old Irish and welsh melodies Aiss
Carolyn Manning. contralto. WI.
sing Irish. Scotch and Welsh. all
century songs of Celtic theme and
air. Another rendition will be a
contrast TO what is called the mod
ern Irish songs. the singer giving a
group of modern harmonizations.
The literary part Of the evening VIII
be in charge OF Alexander McNefl.
who is a scholar In Celtic lore.
Members and their friends are In
yited.
Mrs. Charles Wood was hostess
at luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver c. Iselin'
who have been spending some time
in the South, are stopping in wash
ington on their way back to New
York. and while here are staying
at the Shoreham.
To compliment Mrs. Frank p
Harmon. jr.. her daughter. Mrs. l. w
Kite will entertain twenty-foui
guests at bridge and tea this after
noon. Yesterday Mrs. Kite was
hostess at q bridge luncheon a
which Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. J. ]
Cheatham, wife of Capt. Cheatham
U. S. n. were honor guests. Capt
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Rough Romeo
Wants Wife Who
Is Quick on Feet
CFrou the Sew York worIdD


The Rock Of Gibraltar may think
f's a tough baby.
It's got nothing on Cap'n Bill
Mackenzie. When Cap'n Bill wraps
lis tongue around a quid and takes
few reefs in his belt and re-
earses his fists against a steel
illar, he's so tough that in COM
Rarison the Rock of Gibraltar
Fould seem as mushy as q dish OF
3ancake batter.
All of which self-analysis Is by
Fay Of a general proposal by Capt.
Mackenzie to such women as read
he World and are inclined to ac-
ept him as husband, meal ticket
nd pal. .
His letter, written from Browns
lille. Texas, says. in part:
Il am Scotch, "a, feet l inch,
64 pounds Was with French For
gn Legion as a fiier and was shot
own at Verdun- I am up a tree
md tired of living alone. My boat
going to be finished soon. II
Fin be 135 feet long. I am going
South America to take travel
penes and pictures Of jungle life
7 am afraid Of most of the girls
ovn here. I am starting my trip
ugust I and will be in South
merica two years. want NOT
My q wife but a pal and pard q
and by me and be willing q
FaveL
She's got TO be 20 to 80 years
a. Must be quick on feet, a.
bere's a lot of hiking: not afraid
water or sleeping outdoors
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
NY. Mntrons
Dance Hosts
Big Eueut VIII Be Held
In Colony Club Ball.
room March 70.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Invita-
tions for dances In Easter week are
being received, and in addition to
some of the subscription events for
the younger element, there will be
one important dance to be held In
the main ballroom of the Colony
Club on the night of March %. 1t
has been arranged by several
matrons. and 1t will have all the
of one given by a single
Individual. In advance dinners Will
be given either at the club or the
respective homes Of the subscribers.
The names on the invitations are
those of Mesdames Dom Barber,
William H. Woodin. Arthur w.
Francis. John Henry Hammond.
Frederic Wait Lord. George c. Fra
ser. John Sherman Hoyt, Herbert l..
Pratt. Frederick w. Longfellow.
Theodore H. Price, Charles Dyer
Norton. A. Henry Mosle. Clarence
Blair Mitchell. Percy A. Rockefeller.
william Jay Schieffelin. Frederick
H. Meserve. Robert L. Stevens, Henry
Eugene Meeker. william Pitt Trim
BILE, Robert G. Mead and Samuel A.
Tucker. Fully three hundred guests
are expected. who. will include debu
tantes Of this season and last, and
recent brides.
Novelists' Afternoon was observed
today at the first of the series OF
four literary attractions to be given
for the benefit of Goodhue Home fol
Convalescent Children. 1t was held
at the home Of Mrs. Vincent Astor
$40 Fifth avenue, and Zona Gale
acted as chairman. The other par
Elephants were Edwina s. Babcock
| o. F. Lewis. Edna Ferber. Fannie
Hurst and Mary Austin.
In the mezzanine gallery of thu
Hotel Pennsylvania today there be
gan an exhibition and sale Of hand
made Italian laces and linens tn
proceeds of which will be used 70
Italian settlement in Glen Cove, L. I.
known as Orchard Home. The com
mittee in charge comprises Mrs
Henry p. Dawson. Mrs. James {
Aver, Mrs. Paul Dana, Mrs. Waite
lGibb. Mrs. Jackson A. Dykman an
others. The sale will be held 70
three days.
| A dance will be held on Thursda
night at the Commodore under tn
auspices of the Amici Fraternit
Club. The committee include:
Messrs. St. Clair Lithgow, Freema
B. Earl and George II. Childs. an
among the patrons and patronesse
are Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark
Mr. and Mrs. william Emery. NJ
and Mrs. Russell T. Nixon. Mr.. an
Mrs. Edward B. Donaldson. Mr.. an
Mrs. Gouverneur Nixon and Davi
Sanders.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

and Mrs. chesthsm recsnuy
turned 70 washington after sn.e&-
tended absence and Capt chesfhSm
Is now stationed at the navy .ysrd.
MRS. CLANCY HoNoREb Sr@
AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
To compliment Mrs.. Philip cssHey.
who Is visiting her sister rhrs-
Theodore Hance Tiiler. Mrs Hal
Smith entertained at brttge-
luncheon yesterday. The gsests4nse
cluded Mrs. z. L. Stock. Mrs.. Rfchs-
ard Gasch. Mrs John Hill, Mrs.
Cleveland Newton ana Mrs. c. A..
5Js
A classical entertainment will be
given at the Playhouse. 1el1.S1
street northwest. tomorrow. II viii.
take the form Of a combined song, z
recital and illustrated lecture, IN.
which Martin Richardson. the tenpr
of the Royal Italian Opera, will sing
during half the program, and Mrs.
Frederick w. Clemons will give ner
lecture-travelogue entitled: aQnc :
Day with Paul In Rome" illustrated
by beautiful slides.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
BRITAIN TOSEllD
SPECIAL MISSION
TOU.S. SHORTLY
4 -:-WA SHINGTONS SSOCIETY-:-
Vital World Topics viii
Be Discussed With Hard
ing Administration.

The British government has be-
gun the organization of a special
mission. which 1t proposes to send
to the United States within the next
month. according to advices given
out here yesterday in oficial quar-
ters.
The mission will formally convey
Its congratulations and wishes of
success to the new administration
and then proceed to the discussion
numerous outstanding questions
Between this government and
Britain.
Among the subjects to be dis
|cussed. II was understood. are an
association OF nations, disarmament,
German reparations and Britain's
Indebtedness to the United States.
The first advices concerning the
British mission Indicate that II will
be headed by three leading figures. a
statesman chosen from the highest
ranks of Britain's public men. a
high military oficer and a repre-
sentative naval leader. Aides and
secretaries will complete the mis-
sion.
The personnel of the delegation.
1t is learned. Is being chosen with
the utmost care, with the view of
eliminating any figure which might
arouse hostility among the strongly
pro-Irish element in this country.
The British government Is desirous,
hrst of all, to avoid any embarrass-
ment incident to the Irish question.
So far as can be learned here, the
civilian head OF the commission has
not been determined. although II.
n. Asquith. former premier, and
winston Churchill have been men,
toned for the post.
The Information reaching WASH
ington indicates that formal an
nouncement of the mission will not
pc made in London for another
week or ten DAYS.
The British decision to send a
mission to the United States Is In
dne with the action of the French
government in appointing Rene
Viviani. former premier. to discuss
foreign affairs with the Harding
administration and may. have beer
prompted by the French move.
According to the Interpretation
here, IL is part Of an effort to gain
Americas cooperation in European
affairs and is welcomed by thi.
government because of the oppor.
tunity it affords for the United
States to define its position aftel
discussions with the foreign rep
tesentatives.
The Administrations policy OF
the European situation. 1t is believ
I'd. may depend largely upon tn,
results which attend the coming o.
the British and French missions
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

Cortadellas, who are to leave this
week for Bolivia. Besides the
guests of honor, those attending the
luncheon were Senior 1gnace CAL
deron, former Minister OF Bolivia,
and Sonora Calderon, and Senior Don
Luis Illanes, counsellor of the Chill
can Embassy, and Sonora de 1llanes.
DR.. Rowe will entertain at lunch
con today at the annex of the Pan
American Union to honor the Chi
nese Minister. The other guests
will be DIR. Paul S. Reinsch, former
Minister to China; William c. Den
mis-, President Goodnow, of Johns
Hopkins University; DR.. w. w. Will
loughby, of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity; John Van A. MacMurray, chief
Of the Far Eastern affairs division
of the State Department.: Hon. The
odore Burton and DR.. James Brown
Scott.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
GO TO MEET YOUNG
RUMANIAN PRINCESS.

Nine. Grouitch. wife of the Min
lister Of the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes. entertained at luncheon yes
terday. The guests included Mrs
George B. Mathews, of Buffalo, who
is visiting her; Mrs. Parker West,
Mrs. Hamilton Wright. Mrs. c. C.
Calhoun, Miss Natalie MaEruder
Mrs. A. ]. Hepburn. Miss North,
who IL a guest of Miss Martha Cod
man: Mrs. James Warwick, Mrs.
Campbell, who Is visiting Mrs. Ste
phen B. Elkins: Mrs. T. o. Selfridge,
Mrs R r. Gown, Mrs. Rudolph
kauffmann- Mrs Q. 3 Wood, Miss
Caroline White, Mrs. Victor Cush-
man. Nine. saastamoinep, wife Of
the Finnish Minister; Mrs. George
Thorpe. Mrs Delos A. Biodgett and
Mrs. c. @. Matthews
The Rumanian Minister and Prin-
cess Bibesco will leave for New
York on the midnight train tonight
to fulfill several engagements and
to meet their little daughter. Prin-
cess Priscilla, who IL arriving on
the liner Olympic. Consequently
they will not be in the city to at
tend the dinner which the French
Ambassador will give in compli-
ment to Secretary Hughes. They
expect to return to Washington in
about ten days.
DR.. l. s. Rowe. director senerai
Of the Pan American Union, enter
tained at luncheon yesterday in the
annex Of the Pan American Union
In honor Of Senior and Sonora A.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
MOST TABLES TAKEN
FOR BENEFTT CARD PARTY.

Most of the tables for the card
party to be given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary Board Of the Emergency
Hospital for the beneft Of the linen
fund of the hospital, at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas r. Gaff, Saturday.
have been taken. but few still. may
be purchased from Mrs. Gaff. As
sisting Mrs. Gaff at the tea table
will be Mrs. willard saulsbury. Mrs.
Samuel vandergrift and Mrs. Fred
eric Atherton. There will be a prize
for each table.
Among those who have taken
tables are: Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs
Gist Blair, Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

given Monday, April IL. at the New
willard Hotel for the benefit of the
Episcopal Homo for Children. Box
holders include Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh. Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mrs.
Joseph E. Tnropp. Mrs. Charles
Houghton Wood, Col. and Mrs. Fan
els T. A. Junkin. Mrs. Delos A. Blod-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
LAST OF WEEKLY
MUSICAL DRILLS HELD

Miss Carolyn Nash and Major
Harold Raynor. with Mrs. Sinclair
Bowen and Col. Harry n. Cootes, led
the drill at the Riding ana Hunt
club last evening, the last of the
weekly musical drills and rides
given by the club during the season
The ride was followed by supper
dance. Mrs. Frank Hight, who has
been the leading spirit in all of the
clubs activities, was unable to at1
tend last evening as she has been III
for several days.
A number of boxes have been
taken for the Springtime Ball to be
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

The National Pen League and In.
ternstional Literary Association
will have program of Celtic
literature and music this evening
at the Lafayette Hotel. Miss Edna
Hillyard Howard, soprano. will sing
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
SENATOR sHoRTRIDGE
At wARDMAN PARK HOTEL.

Senator Samuel N. Shortridge, OF
MEMO Park, Cal, has taken an
apartment at Wsrdman Park Hotel
for the spring season.