davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has again drawn the fire OF British
atonasm by accepting spiritual phenomena certain photographs
by believers sptm to be those OF fairies but enege
ay claimed by the hard headed be those of ballet dancers
guided by the description of these pictures fur
nsed by the English papers they do to suggest the stage me
figures described having the mnovabe fairy WINGS dainty
cotes and dancing shoes of the ballet Sir Arthur however sees
nothing irregular that but takes it to indicate that the spirits have
some notions Either the spirits the photographer I'M
doubtedly.
an cesng wonder that the creator OF Sherlock Holmes
that keen analyst of human motives and actions who bafed the
criminal mind by all but reading its nmost thoughts should himself
anpear TO be the victim of mposte that very clever
raises some doubt of Sir hs attitude toward his tales OF
mystery suggests that perhaps when he wrote 1.-THE Hound OF
the Bakerves he himself shared the belief of of the persons
in story that the hound really supeatuahansas CITY
Star.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
LAW AND ORDER MUST BE UPHELD IN ALL EVENTS

Law-abdng rghtmnded citizens will read with regret that
night riders have thaned goo citizens in Bath and Fleming co
ties and warned them not to attempt to dispose OF their 1op"c
with more than hint trouble to them they do 1t Is TO be
ryenv of these counties and others which
NAV stage similar demonstration will act promptly and effectively
in bringing awess mob justice and place them where they
belong nip cowardy accs the bud much more GER
tain way uphold order and the rights of farmers than to walt
until immunity may conagratiOn that will take all the
force Of law to stop.
Members of masked mob that ride abroad and attempt to H.
mae their negbor little better than assans who ambush
their unsuspecng victims If they continue intimidation to the
point er1orzaon they should be treated SUCH If night rid
ing with all its attendant evils reckless disregard of law and
propry begins raise its ugly head the time to check is in the
beginning
A firm hand needed The who abroad after dark
masked and threatening standing lie is not only the
enemy of the abiding but of the whole community in
which he rides and tries to nmide lie not the kind OF man
who really desires conditions. Rather he is the who
takes advantage conditions fomen Observation-Disclosures Enter
prise.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
THE MODERAT DRINKER.

President Anna A. Gordon of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
said to a New York reporter:
"Wine and beer for the moderate
drinker might be all very will, but
how many moderate drinkers there
are who in reality resemble the club
man.
"'Come on home, George another
clubman said to this chap at o'clock
one morning. Don't you know-hic
when you've had enough
"Bill,' answered George, when I've
had enough I don't-hic-know nuf-
fin'"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
POOR BOB WHITE.

'Why do ruhessy destroy the Qua asks exchange
The next time YOU kill one take him in your hand minute and
think he appealing little cuogy friend of the quail wrote
IIere lies the ptfu remains of the farmers ally and friend
poor Bob Whc In life he devoucd 4j different kinds of bad in
the seeds of 1919 noXiou weeds For the smaller pests OF
be farm he was the most mavos engine Of destruction God
mt 70 pcte of flesh and blood He good beautiful game and
rle and his small life bameS And here he lied dead
snatched away from field of labor and destroyed in order that
may have little SPORT
And and try wipe out the rest of the coveyPants
vile Herald.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
1927 FEBRMARY. 1921
Sun Mn Tue @ Thu In Sdf
:. = &: e / 2 3 4 s
8 Z 8 9 10 II ~
% "A Is 10 II IS 70
20 81 90 % "a rs 90
27 28 ma
Arm IMPROVING.

Edgar A. Arm, one of Huntington's
prominent young farmers, who met
with an accident to one Of his eyes q
few weeks ago, and was at Cincinnati
for treatment, is improving and will
room regain the full use of that mem
Der, which for time was in serious
condition. Mr.. Arm has many friends
who are glad to note his recovery, as
he is a clever social gentleman and is
of high standing in Masonic circles
Gretna Green.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
MOONSHINE.LIGHTED TOWN.

The town has been in darkness
since the 18th, owning to piece OF
the light plant having to be sent away
for repairs. Fortunate to have such
beautiful moonlight nights. - Berry
Co. Cynthiana Democrat.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
vile Herald.

During the year June 1919 thirteen million dollars worth
wooden goods imported by the United States During the
wear ending June the amount ortythee millions Many
textile mills the United States closed today and the woogrow-
e are pooling their wool because the price low and there
market for it. What is the answer higher Tariff the experts
selt-WellsborO pa AgtatOr ll-l7-2O
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
NO ONE DISCIPLINED.

DISPATCHES tell us the fire which destroyed bureau
records had origin the carpenter shop the basement which
shop was filled with havngs No report of the discharge of the
custodian of the building permitting the shaving accumulate
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
Marriage Licenses

Robert O. Burpee IS. Of Athens. Ga. and
Helen @. Powell, IS. The Rev. n. p. Fox.
William D. Harr, 90, Of Riddiesburg, Pa,
and Anna VI. Highsm, 26. The Rev. E. NJ.
Thompson.
John Atkins. 81. and Minnie Bentley, Is.
The Rev. ]. W. Waters.
John ]. Farley, "a. and Marie Argent, %,
Of Capitol View, Nd. Judge R. E. Mating
ly.
Jess L. Klette. es. of Covington. KY.
and Mary E. siverns. 80. The Rev. J. E.
Briggs.
Lawrence D. Fitzhugh, 40. Of Knoxville.
Tenn. and Harriette NJ. Kastner, As. The
Rev. II. F. Randolph.
sollsm Alan. 50, and Julia Scott, 80. The
Rev. P. Hayes.
Luther ]. Lacey. 90. and Lucelia W. Nick,
ems, 10, both Of Warrenton, Va. The Rev.
J. D. Pair.
George A. Carney. 81. and Frances W.
Argent. 81. of Capitol View, Nd. Judge R.
Z. Mattinyly.
Edward II. Tenvoorde. So. OF Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Lillian S. O'Keefe, SO. The Rev.
c. E. Fultz.
Charles W. Eaton, 40. and Ruth r. Aubie,
3s. The Rev. H. l. Stewart.
Ruel 2. Waters, 81, and Euls H. Keys,
81. both Of Dumfries, Va. The Rev. Fl. r.
Downs
John o. Moque. SO, and Mari l. SCHNEIDER,
A. The Rev. H. A. Upper.
Ira W. Truitt. 81, OF Pittsville. Md, and
Edith !. Easterday, 30. The Rev. J. T.
Marshall
Robert B. Webb. "a and Marion F. Nc
Whorter. 81. The Rev. ]. Fl. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
JAP ATTITUDE
DELAYS NAVAL
RATIO ACCEPTANCE

Continued from Page One.
offered as an amendment, Mr..
Lodge will agree to it,
The treaty dealing with Yap will
be available for signing by the
American and Japanese representa-
tatives within the next couple OF
days. There will be no particular
hurry in transmitting it to the Sem
ate.
Chinese Pact Unfinished.
Regarding the suggested nine
power engagement to deal with
China, II was explained last night
that there is some doubt whether
all OF the points can be disposed
of before this conference adjourns.
There is a general belief tina &C
tion will be possible on the big
suggestions and that a treaty, or
engagement will be SO far ac-
vanced within the next ten days
that an announcement of what i.
coming will be possible. Spokes-
men of the American delegation
made it clear last night that a
plenary session will be announced
at the earliest possible moment,
but IL will not be called until there
is actual business pending.
In this connection an authori-
tative utterance as to the possibil-
ity of a Christmas recess was OBJ
tainable. An American delegate
was asked whether a recess over
Christmas could be looked for.
Might Take short Rest.
VI am no particular prophet" he
said. but l see little reason to
worry. When we get to the point
of whether we can finish up in a
day or two, or whether we must
spend time covered in many days.
then it might be possible to sug-
gest a couple of days rest. But If
about Christmas all problems seem
ingly were about to be decided
would suppose that all hands
would to keep busy like"
Suggestions that there have been
lot OF matters finally disposed of
which have not been reported re-
suited in the calling of attention
to the fact that this conference is
not through with any business un-
til 1t has finally adjourned.
The Chinese-Japanese delegation
continued their Shantung negotia-
tions yesterday and further prog
ress was reported. Today the COM
mittee on Pacific and Far Eastern
problems will resume consideration
of the spheres Of influence in China
and endeavor to reconcile the de-
mand OF China that these be i'm
mediateiy removed. 1t Is expected
decision on this point will carry a
promise to China that II the gov
ernment shall be able to demon
strate its stability there will be a
general surrender of such spheres at
a date to be fixed in the future.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
.HonorBishop
at Luncheon
NelO York Church Women
Greet DR.. Manning
TOn,Orr0lC.

NEY YORK. Dec. 13.-Members of
the Churchwoman's League for Pa
triotic Service will give a luncheon
In honor of Bishop Manning Thurs
dty at the Hotel Biltmore. Mrs. S.
bryce Wing. Mrs. Lewis Deiafield.
Mrs. Hamilton Fairfax and Mrs.
henry Gansevoort Sanford are mem
bers OF the league.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Dixon
Barnes, of 1874 East Sixty-second
street, will give a supper dance at
Pierre's on December 80, in honor
OF three debutantes of the season,
the Misses Barbara Whitney. dargh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney; Joan whitney. daughter
OF Mrs. Payne whitney. and Jo-
sephine Dodge. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall J. Dodge.
Mrs. oliver Hartman, Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Fl. Kahn and Josef Hoffman were
among the boxholders at the Da-
vid Bispham memorial concert at
Carnegie Hall tonight.
Mrs. Frank Briggs Carpenter gave
luncheon at the Plaza today for
Miss Janet S. Croll. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smyth Groll,
who is to wed Alexander Perry
Morgan. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Junius
Spencer Morgan.
Mrs. George Sullivan Virden. OF
1873 East Thirty-sixth street. an
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Katherine Virden, to
Clarence Andrew Southerland. OF
Wilmington, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Haas, OF
Havana, Cuba, and this city, an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Kathryn Haas 10
Leo n. Haiblum, Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

President; Maj. Summer Waite, U.
S. A.; Lieut.. Frederick Rosenbaum,
U. S. A., and William e. Navin, for
merly of the navy.
Gen. and Mrs. McRae entertained
at an informal supper party last
evening at their home. following
the rehearsal. when the guests in
cluded the bridal party and out-of-
town guests.
Mrs. kanle, who lives in West
Point, where Maj. Kahle is on duty,
is visiting her parents at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Z. II. Mixson and Miss Ruth
Mixson. of Charleston. mother and
sister of the bridegroom, are visit
ing Gen. and Mrs. McRae.
Capt. MiXson, who is adjutant o.
the Fort Travis Infantry Brigade.
will take his bride to Camp Travis
to live.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
JAN. LAST DAY
TO GET AUTO TAGS

Unless Washington motorists have
the new 1922 tags on their machines
on January l, they may be prevented
ways.
Wade H. Coombs, superintendent
Of licenses, recommends that jan
uary be set as the last day for
acquiring new licenses, as the ou-
reau has plenty of tags and is pre-
pared to handle all applications by
that time.
The first ten days in December
brought in fees amounting to $685.
s63 and 1888 cars were equipped
with tags. Last year 1888 tags were
issued in that period.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
BLAMES RAILWAY IN
DINWIDDIE DEATH

FORT MYER HEIGHTS, Va, Dec.
13.-The washington-Virgin Rail-
way Company was held responsible
who was struck by a car of that
company at Arlington Junction last
Saturday, by a coroner's jury sit
ting in the Arlington County court
house here tonight.
Four tracks parallel each other
at the place Of the accident, and the
jury held that the company was
negligent in not having provided a
safe crossing for passengers trans
ferring from one line to the other.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
aAND ERUPTI0Ns
| Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson-Every Box of 1t.

II you are responsible for the
health Of your family" says Pet
ersop, of Buffalo, Il want you
to get a large so cent box of
Peterson's Ointment today.
Remember. stand back of
every box. Every druggist is
authorized to refund the pur-
chase price if Peterson's Oint-
ment doesn't do all 1 claim.
u guarantee IL for eczema, old
sotes, running sores, salt rheum,
itching skin, skin diseases, as
wen as for burns, scalds, cuts,
bruises and sunburn."
Il had 80 running sores on my
leg for IL years, was in three
different hospitals. Amputation
wasz advised Skin grating was
trsed- ] was cured by using
Peserson's Ointment"-Mrs. F.
EJ.Root, 2s7 Michigan Avenue,
Buffalo. ". Y. Mail orders filed
by Petefson's Ointment Co., Inc,
Buffalo, n. Y.
For sale by O'Donnells or Peo-
pies Drug Stores.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
SIX DEAD, 25 HURT
IN MINE EXPLOSION

MOUNT MORRIS. Colo. Dec. 13.-
Six miners are reported dead and
twenty-five injured in a coal mine
explosion near here. believed TO
Of mine damp"
Rescue workers were trying to
reach the imprisoned miners to-
night. Unless they are rescued in
a few hours II is feared the death
list will be heavy.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14

The New York Symphony Orches-
tra,. by T. Arthur Smith,
Inc, in the third of it's series of
Ave concerts. at the National The
ater yesterday afternoon. never
played better. Whether to give
their irty-seven-years' conductor
a special farewell-as he leaves for
Europe, to be gone until February
or whether Mr.. Damrosch him
self put a special spirit into them
at parting the Beethoven Fifth
symphony was never more beauti-
fully given. The attack. the hne
bowling. the phrasing, softest pia-
nissimos and logical climaxes, the
ensemble, left nothing to be. desired.
Ravers "Tombeau de Couperin''
was heard here, we think. for the
hrst time. 1t is a modern tribute
to that seventeenth century COM
poser whom Kreisler rediscovered,
in his own style. The prelude SIS
suggestive of anything but a
tomb" being a frolicsome midsum-
mer nights revel among breeze
blown trees. The minuet is quaint
and wistful, but stately, and at
times hauntlngly eeautiful; tne H.
gaudon delightful, full of rhythmic
laughter and musical color.
Was there ever a time when Liszt
was considered radical and mod
ern7 His "preludes" came at the
end of the program-peacefui, IA
miliar things, so simple in their
freedom from effects" that they
are almost old-fashioned.
Marguerite D'Alvarez, Peruvian
contralto, was with the orchestra
as soloist. Her voice has power
appeal, and color, and she was re-
peatedly recalled by the audience
She has certain throat tones in her
lower register that are not attrac-
tive, and a tendency to sing oH-key
at times. She sang Bizets "Agnus
Der and the Carmen" number
most artisticalty. Presented with
two huge bunches of roses, she
gracefully broke off one OF then
and presented 1t to Mr.. Damr ;sch
The two remaining concerts, dur
ing his absence. will be conducted
by Albert Coates, conductor OF the
London Symphony Orchestra.
r. II.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
HOUSE.

Met mt noon and adjourned al
$50 p. m. until noon today.
Committee Meetings To-day.
Appropriations, subcommittee
on. postomce, Treasury, fndepend-
ent ohaces, District of Columbia and
Interior, 1880, executive.
Interstate Commerce, Railroad
Valuation Bill, 10, open.
Rivers and Harbors, hearing
Coos Bay, Oregon, 1880, open.
District of Columbia. 10. open.
Immigration. hearing amend.
ments to per cent immigration
law, Kenneth l.. Roberts, OF Sat.
EvenE. Post stan, Mr.. Ghruhn, of
New York City. 10. open.
To BE Called in the Morning.
go. Foreign Affairs.
AT. Labor.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
What Congress Did
Yesterday.
SENATE.


Proceedings of December IT.
Met at noon and adjourned at 4;f5
until noon today.
Adopted resolution by senator
NeI.ou to extend for one yenr tho
time In which suits may he hlcd
axninst the Alien Property Gus
todiaB.
Tabled conference report ON the
District Of Columbia had check hill,
in which concurrence OF the senate
was asked to amendments by the
House. Senators King. Reed. Robin
son and CarH~ay assniiing the
measure as futile and needless.
senator Curti. introduced n Joint
resolution prov iding that the senate
and House adjourn Thursday. De-
cember -, until January ,. 1872.
District $3.50 hill called up b..
senator Jones', Of Washington. and
debated for three hours. Senators
King, LenrOOt. NcNary, Caraway
and others spoke against the meas
ure. arguing that Congress should
ascertain what would be q fair tnx-
alton and base the Federal govern
meat's contribution to the local gov
ernment upon the needs thus ascer-
tnined. Senators Curtis, Jones and
Phipps spoke in favor of the $3.50
ratio as n means of ending n long
standing controversy.
Senator Curtis obtained consent
to q number of committee changes.
chiefly the chairmansaip OF the
Committee on Claims from which
Senator Spencer was excused.
Bills introduced.
King, Utnh-To establish n stan
dard decimal system of weights and
measures.
Myers, Montana-TO authorize the
Secretary of Interior to allow addi-
tional homestead application OF
Otha Potter.
sMcNnry. OregOn-TO fix per
diem allowance. IN lieu Of lodging
and subsistence. for clerks and
other employees of district courts.
Sutherland, West Vfrginfa-TO
acquire a site for n public building
at Parsons, W. Va.
Jones, Washington-ResoI to
change the rules of the senate so aS
10 conhne debates to subjects bcforc
the senate.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
COnfesses Staying Man
Because He WrOnged Her

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Lillian
s. Raizen, wife Of Charles Raizen.
q Manhattan cloth manufacturer, and
bride Of eight months. confessed
to the district attorney that she was
the woman Of mystery who shot and
killed DR.. Abraham Click stein in his
once In Brooklyn Saturday night
Mrs. Raizen said she killed him
because he had ruinAd hAr ufA.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
CUT|CURA HEALS
ITCHY ERUPT|0NS
0nSca!p. Burned Badly.
Hair Came Out.

"small, sore eruptions broke ous
on my scalp and itched and burnA
90 badly that scratched them, eaus-
ing them to run together and mats
larger eruptions. My hair was dead
and brittle and came out In eombfuls.
"A friend recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment so / sent for 4
free sample. 1t helped 90 much that
purchased more, and after using
one cake Of cutieura Soap and one
boz Of Cutieura Ointment I was
completely healed" (Signed) Miss
Lola E. Womack, 1888 Arthur Ave-,
Nashville, Tenn.
cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for alltoilet uses.
Battle with Soap, soothe with Oint-
ment, dust with Talcum.
saap,s IaeA fsssSy leAfl. Aadrsss: "osessrs Lab
sgsssrise, DsRk. T. HsllsA -, Mass" Ssyd svery-
Hhere. SsspSe otatnsst Is sndScc. Tslcum 3e.
- Cstieass Ssap shsvss without mug.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14

bridegroom; Miss Helen Ohnstad, or
Fort Monroe: Miss Grace kinnisoh
and Miss Louise Pugh, both OF TINS
city. Little Miss Alice Torrey.
daughter OF Mai. and Mrs. Danici
II. Torrey, will be flower girl.
Capt Donald NJ. McRae. L. ;. A.
brother of the bride, VIII be Dest
man. and the ushers include MAJ
John F.. Kahle. U. S. A; Capt. Gus
tav VIllaret. U. S. A.. aide to the
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tonerrsw.

ror the District
of Columbia. un-
settled. probably
snow or rain to-
today; tomorrow
p rtl ly cloudy,
little change in
t e m p e r ature
moderate shifting
winds, becoming g
northwest.
r or Virginia.
cloudy, probably
snow or rain In
northern portion
today: tomorrou
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14

generally fair; not much change in
temperature; moderate to fresh
shifting winds, becoming north
west.
For Maryland, snow or rain to-
day; tomorrow partly cloudy: little
change in temperature; moderate to
fresh shifting winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
NOT ONLY CLEANSES
BUT SAVES THE
Teeth

Most tooth pastes cleanse the
teeth, and stop at that.
Mag Lac Tooth Paste goes
much further. II preserves them.
1t contains Milk Of Magnesia
which is recognized by all dem
lists as the certain destroyer of
the mouth acids which attack
the enamel and bring about de-
cay.
Dentists used to prescribe Milk
OF Magnesia as mouth wash,
but now many of them recon-
mend Mag Lac Tooth Paste which
not only cleanses but saves the
teeth.
You know yourself how quick
ly Milk of Magnesia corrects
sour" stomach. Mag Lac Tooth
Paste does exactly the same in
the mouth and does IL instantly.
Further-it is a most efficient
and delightful cleanser. keeping
the teeth beautifully white.
If you value your teeth get the
tooth paste that both cleanses
and saves them.
The following Penslar Stores
have the exclusive agency here
for Mag Lac. Just try il and see
how fine q tooth paste can be.
All of Peoples Drug stores in
Washington are Penslar Stores.
Adv .
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
Local Temperatures.

Highest, 35.2; lowest, SO.
Relative Humidity-s a. m. 80 per
cent; p. m. ss per cent; D. m.
IS per cent.
Rainfall Is p. m. TO 8 p. m.). 20.
Hours Of sunshine, nil.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, nil.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14

MAKE IT A GIFT OF FLOWERS
this Christmas, a sweet remembrance from
GUIDES. 1914 F.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
ENTERTAINS WEDDING PARTY
AT HOTELS SUPPER DANCE.

Mrs. Dale d. Drain entertained a
company at luncheon yesterday in
honor of Miss Marion Drain, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Drain.
whose marriage to Clarence Hemp-
hill. of New York. will take placs
Saturday. The guests included
members of the bridal party and a
few Intimate friends. Miss Drain
and Mr.. Hemphill will be guests OF
honor at dinner Friday evening of
Miss Margaret Crocson. who will
entertain preceding the rehearsal.
Mr.. Hemphill will entertain the
wedding party at the supper dance
at WardmaD Park Hotel after the
rehearsal.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant was
hostess at luncheon yesterday for
twelve guests. Later in the month
Mrs. Grant will entertain at two
small dinners for her granddaugh-
ter, Princess Bertha Cantacuzene, a
debutante of the season.
Col. and Mrs. f. NJ. Johnston, of
Cincinnati, are at the Shoreham.
The Anthony League will meet
this afternoon at o'clock. DR..
Henry Allen Tupper will speak.
Miss Barrino Drake will appear
as the girl with the doves in the
| living pictures at the Washington
! Opera ball tomorrow evening
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Sinclair, OF
Englewood, y. j., are spending some
| time at the Shoreham.
EXHIBITS HER PORTRAITS OF
CONFERENCE DELEGATES.
Miss Clara G. Terry, of Paris
France. will hold an exhibit of por-
/ traits at her studio. 1lO6 Connect
! cut avenue, on Saturday. Miss
/ Terry came here TO paint some OF
the conference delegates, and will
return to Paris in March. She is
at work on portrait OF the Prin-
cess de Bearn, daughter of Prince
de Bearn. counselor of the French
Embassy.
Washington society represented
( in new arrivals at the Hotel Chat
ham, New York City, include Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Stewart, who pur.
pose sailing for Bermuda during
the week: Col. Frederick Bryan. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Fisher, and Johr
w. Clifton.
The Woman's National Founds
tion is to beneht by the concert in
the New Willard ballroom Sunday
evening. The artists are Nina FL.
Z man. soprano. sister of Mischa FL.
man, and the baritone from tht
Imperial Grand Opera Company, ir
, Petrograd. Josef WinogradoT
The list Of patrons is headed by
the president OF the Womsn's Ma.
tional Foundation, Mrs. c. c. Cal
/ houn, and Judge Calhoun, and of.
ficers OF the foundation. The man.
agcr of the Concert Diplomatiuue
and the Chamber Music Society has
arranged this concert and will turr
over the net profit to the theater
building fund or other purposes OF
the foundation. This feature OF the
concert has aroused the foundation
membership to keen interest in the
sale of boxes and seats.
MAKE IT GIFT OF FLOWERS