davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-14
NO cURFEW LAW

No action was taken on the petit
ton of juvenile enforcement officers
toward passing a curfew ordinance
at the meeting of the Commission
Council Tuesday evening
Police Commissioner Lindsey was
of the opinion that parents of chill
dren could handle the question bet
ter than the police and thought it
advisable to take no action unless so
requested by the parents of children
who are on the streets later than they
should be.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-14
TEACHERS ENTERTAIN
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES

The teachers in the Superior Ave
nue. Baptist Sunday School gave q
delightful entertainment for the boys
and girls OF the Senior Class last Fri
day evening. Everyone had a joy
full time.
The seniors are very grateful to
their thoughtful teachers for having
planned the. entertainment. 1t was
given to interest the young men and
women of the Northwest side in at
tending Sunday School. The Senior
Glass viii welcome all young men and
women to the Sunday School.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-14
MACK'S PLAYERS PRESENT
VERY FORMIDABLE FRONT

I spoke with numerous writer's who
were making the rounds Of the train
ing camps about two weeks ago, and
l took the opportunity Of questioning
most of them. They are convinced
for the greater part that the Browns
have an inside chance Of winning a
flag this year and I am inclined to
agree with them. They look upon the
Indians and Yankees, and also the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-14
,pu GEORGE H. sISLER)

G. Louis, MO, ApEll - A"N
-. d. that the spring training sea
4 Si I over one may gaze ,e., with of clear EAR
l. ..s X weeks. There is no dispose
z. @ On on nv part to criticize zso at any
tiss Or Of in any way the 3g methods and
H ls5ss : Of any baseball manager 7: l
, noa'I 1t the present time at least no
hhaa 1Si to ever become the manager age
s Z baseball club. My interests rest (; out t.
q 81 " baseball are such that 1t IS
s ..o.,,s II within the realm OF posi-
s s1tv't That I shall ever seriously con-
s 9,5f becoming a manager, LING Il, indeed e1
s sa.5 4 position is again offered me.
I-1I that does not prevent me from
s Drt studied the methods OF man
M. ~ a. evidenced not alone by their
IN IN the spring training camps
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-14
,ro+a-The accompanying

- Note-The accOmpaHyIHg
Editor ; 3b Eff first Of a series Of
g5ee i So VT which George Harold
Tssky ,s spIi batsman Of the major
sslgr, leau ;II write for this paper.
leagues, :, we ralate the intimate gossip
ssler WIN .ircies; he will write con-
d spor' The S technique Of baseball,
csrnin3g si. snT Youngsters on how to play
~ Great pastime'j
Evening star., 1921-05-28
MAY SUCCEED HIMSELF.
J. c. NJ. Smith, Who Retired From
Congress, Up for Reelection.

Former Representative John NJ. c.
Smith of Michigan, who in the last
Congress was chairman of the House
committee on labor. and who volun-
tarily retired. is likely to succeed
himself. He has been a farmer for
nearly twoscore years, a lawyer for
thirty-nine years. is now president Of
a big bank and served in the House
for ten years.
He voluntarily retired in order to
allow w. II. Frankhauser of Hills
dale. Mich. to be chosen AS his sue
cessor. The latter. suffering from Sc
rious illness. committed suicide be-
fore he could take his seat. Mr..
Smith was then impoUuned to run
again. and while there are several
nominal candidates against him. it is
practically admitted in his home district
that the veteran will be returned. He
stands unopposed for the republican
nomination.
Mr.. Smith is sixty-eight years old.
was born in Ireland and came to this
country with his parents when he
was two years old.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
WINNER OF SPELLING BEE.
Miss Margaret Herlihy Takes Prize
at Gonzaga Theater.

Margaret Hcrlihy and Agnes Raffo
both of Notre Dame Academy. won
first and second prizes. respectively,
at spelling bee in GonZaga College
Theater last night. defeating twenty
six other contestants from virtually
every parochel school in Washington
More than 1900 words were pro-
pounded. OF this number the children
had previously been furnished with a
list of 1900 words.
"Chirography." was one Of the
stumbling blocks. tendency to place
the "y'' in the first syllable resulting
in defeat for one of the veterans Of
the contest. Another was .sarcopha-
gus" although such words as accom-
paniment." ''phthisis" and "parallelo-
gram" easily speeded by from facile
lips of the contestants.
Robert S. Lloyd. S. j.. of GeorEetwon
Preparatory School. was announcer,
and Rev. J. Charles Davey, s. j..
referee. The judges were V. j. Brown.
s J.. James V. O'NeiIl. S. j., and John
+. Smith. S. J.. all of Georgetown Uni
versity faculty. Rev. Paul r. Con-
niffe. S. j.. rector OF st. Aloysius,
awarded prizes. which included ten
boxes of bonbOnS
Evening star., 1921-05-28
SONS Of LDEL|
co TO MT. VERNON
Southern Alumni at Meeting
Here Call on President
This Afternoon.

With 4 reception by President Hard
ing at the White House this after
noon and a trip 10 Mount Vernon
| earlier in the day. more than 200 MEN,
| herS of the Associated Southern Yale
Clubs spent a busy day. preparatory
to a banquet at the New Willard Hotel
tonight.
The Yale men assembled at =? o'clock
and took special cars to III. WharvcS.
where they embarked for Mount Yer
non. y band and bright weather lent
cheer to the outing. and the old Yale
"yellS sounded over the Potomac.
At Mount Vernon a wreath. bearing
4 white " was placed on the tomb
of Washington by Waiter y. Sadd. re-
firing president of the southern Yale
men. who conclude their two-day
meeting here tonight. Others assist
ing in the exercises at the tomb were
r. w. Robertson. 4.wly elected preSi-
dent, and William 5. Culbertson, prtsi-
dent of the Washington Alumni AS
Sociation.
March to White House.
Returning 10 the city shortly after
o'clock. the sons of old Eli gathered
at the hotel. to march from there.
with Il band at their head, to the
White House. where President Hard
ing was to greet them.
At o'clock the delegates and their
wives are TO he the guests of John
Hays Hammond at his residence, 1901
kalorama road.
Last night memories of college days
We're revived by the alumni at an in
formal smoker held at the Chevy
Chase Club, following an afternoon of
base ball, golf and tennis. T. e.
Shearman, chairman of the entertain
ment committee. had the affair in
charge. Entertainment features were
provided by George Chappell of New
York. James a. Reilley of New York
and Henry a. Wells of New Rochelle.
Play Base Ball Game.
Earlier in the afternoon graduates
lined up for a ball game. played out
doors with an Indoor base ball" w.
S. Culbertson was captain of one team,
which won by a score of Is to IL over
the other team, captained by Donald
VI. McNeale.
W. H. Morse, '67. of this city and
r. c. Morse, so. of Brooklyn. N y,
his brother. took active part in the
game.
The prospects of Yale as a national
university and other matters of great
interest to Yale men are to be dis
cussed at the banquet to be held at 7
o'clock tonight at the New Willard
Hotel.
President Arthur T. Hadley OF Yale
University. President-elect James r.
Angel and Walter \. Sadd, retiring
president Of the Associated Southern
Yale Clubs, are to speak. as will Rob-
ert ]. Hutchins of the class Of 1921.
who will represent the undergradu-
ates of Yale at the banquet.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
THIEF GETS &OO COAT.
Invades the Home of Mrs. M.
Sheehy-Other Robberies.

The residence OF Mrs. NJ. J. Sheehy.
All Ingomar street. was entered be-
tween and IL o'clock last night,
through an open window and 4 seal
skin coat valued at $500. in addition
to 81 in pennies. was stolen.
G.. A. Cough, 3144 18th street, re-
ported that his house was robbed by
burglar. who gained entrance
through the kitchen door. Property
belonging to MIR. Cough and other
occupants of the house. valued at
800. was taken.
William c. Herbert, 530S Colorado
avenue. told the police that burglars
gained entrance to his house through
a basement window last night and
stole jewelry valued at S145 and a
revolver.
Miss A NJ. Gormley. 1896 R street.
reported the loss of a diamond bar pin
valued at $500. She said the pin was
taken from her at Casualty Hospital
yesterday.
Twenty eight Army pistols were
stolen from Fort Myer. Va. the past
few days. Report Of the theft was
made to the local police.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Francis J. and Frances J. Hughes, boy.
John +. and Ethel N. Thompson, boy.
William J. and Mary P. Meyers. boy.
Giuseppe and Vita Ferrcri. boy.
Raleigh A. and Mary G. lhonley, boy.
Charles W. and Pylvia B. Jones, girl.
Roscoe and G. Frances Love. boy.
George ". and Ruth e. Frazier, boy.
John and Manda johnson, girl.
r. de Sales and Lydia Miller. boy.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
BOOSTERS TO MAKE
TRIP TO NORFOLK
Members and Guests of Mer-
chants and Manufacturers
Association to Go.

Reservations for week enc
booster trip" by boat to Norfolk OF
members and guests of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asscia-
tion. scheduled for Saturday. June
is. to Monday. June 20. are being made
by Charles ]. Columbus, secretary OF
the association.
The trip was arranged by the out
Ing committee at 4 meeting ycSter-
= day afternoon. Two hundred busi-
lie officials will leave Washing ton
Saturday afternoon. at 3 O'Clock. on
the steamer Midland of the Norfolk
and Washington line. which has been
chartered for the purpose.
Breakfast on Steamer.
The party will reach Yorktown
Va. at o'clock the next morning
and will have breakfast on the
steamer. Leaving Yorktown at
O'Clock Sunday morning. the boat will
arrive at Norfolk shortly after noon
whence the party will board the cleo
trio line for Cape Henry. Va After
sea food luncheon on the pavilion
Shore line route to Virginia Beach.
where surf bathing Will he in order
throughout Sunday afternoon.
Returning to Norfolk at > o'clock
on electric cars, dinner Will De StTNeu
on the steamer as it shoves off for
the return trip to this city.
Many Make Reservations.
At the meeting of the outing com
mittee yesterday the following made
reservations for the trip:
Charles w. Semmes and guests. +.
r Wilcox, A. V. Avalear. William b.
Creecy. Charles Lyddane, Isaac Gold
helm. Harry Allyn and guest, Ernest
Hathaway and guest. II. NJ. Crandall.
H. D. Ormsby. L. W. Fisher. Joseph V.
Dellinger. A E. Unserer. Henry Lat
terner, f. H. NeumeyG. jr.. Il. h.
Johansen. Z. b. Adams, Ernest ~
Herren, John Sheaffcr, Isaac Cans. F.
H. Shipe, ]. n. Freedman. George Z.
Shaffer, John F. Slaven. w. w
Georges, Lee l. Herrell, Roland Perry.
F. NJ. Pierce Mitchell Henson. Eu-
gene Young, Joseph A. Berberich. NJ.
a. Leese and guest. w. H. Fisher. I,
W. Cadick, s. NJ. Selinger and guest.
Joseph A. Fisher. e. Il. DaSneauX. X.
H. Lyons, David A B;Ler. AmanduS
Jorss, Charles jacobson. h G Cum
mings, Sol Lansburgh. r. w. Har-
per, Sidney Rezenstein. Harry l..
Hoffman, Peter Dorsch and Louis
Levy.
Firms made reservations for repre-
eentatives as follows:
NJ A. Leese Optical Co. nve: X
Rerberich Sons. five: Goldenbers s.
three; r. P. Andrews Paper Co. three !:
Iansburgh & Bro, three: the Hecht
Company. two: s. kann Sons Co.
three: Kings Palace. three; q. }. De-
Moll g. Co.. one
Evening star., 1921-05-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported ia
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
James Il. Russell, 49, 1910 Dent pl.
Minnie McCaslin, 80. go 11th st. Sc
William o. Smith, so, sos East Capitol ct,
Anna l.. S. Snow. II, 2O5 d St ne
barbara r. Steele, II. go 7th st. se
Thomas q. Addison. IS. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Mary A. Marshall. rs. 1923 st.
James Littleton Suddarth. so. Providence
Hospital
Catherine Muscolino. II months. 1o4 80 st
Martha Newman, 40. 7O8 Sd st. sw.
Thornton X. Burgess, Al. 819 U st.
Jennie Anderson, 50. AT 6h ST. s.w.
Catherine Gray. u, 1892 Dennison Ut.
Charles E Garrett. 38. 527 Florida ave-
Joseph l.. Carter. %. 1917 9Th st.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James l.. Kelley and Hazel NJ. Thomas
Charles W. Clark Of Plymouth, W. Va. and
Annie E. Davis Of Chattanooga. Tenn.
Melvin 4. Norman and Elsie C. Childs both
Of Woodford, Va.
Meford J. Darlington and Clara Jenkins.
Julian B. Watts Of Santa Rosa, Calf. and
and Thelma B. Moffett OF this city.
Wilbur o. Parsley of Silver Spring. Nd,
and Nellie n. Ward of Rockville. Md.
Walter j. Hayes Of New York city and
Marie Il. Keen of this city.
William G. Bowman and Mary L. Brown,
both OF Culpeper. Va.
John Gordon of this city and Flossie r.
Middaugh of Junction City, Ohio.
Mathew Il. Ham of Prescott, Iowa. and Eliza
beth Porter of this city.
Worthy W. Baily Of this city and Marjorie
r. l.. Poldt Of Beltsville. Md.
Lloyd S. Stewart and Irene Mahoney.
John A. Hellman and Rosalie l.. Herald.
William IL. Clay and Roberta NJ. Dedrick.
both of New York city.
Ira d. Clarke and Bette schragenheim.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
~. of the Mayfiower. Mrs. Holmes. .vand
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Caldwell.

An interesting reunion of civil twar
Veterans occurred last evening, at
MoOre'S Garden Theatcr. where L two
week benefit is being conducted for
| the Wnman'S Welfare Association of
Washington. Mrs. Charles w. Wet
more. president of th" association.
was hostess to q large party of CSn-
fcderatc veterans. Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty. who is abroad. gave &her
box to IL hundred Union Army veG.r-
ans from the L. s. Soldiers Home.
Fifty wounded veterans of the Euro-
peau war attended in - body from
w alter Reed Hospital. In view ofthe
fact that The Heart Of Maryland" p"
the central feature of the benefit that
is being given for the Woman's Well
fare Association. is Il gripping story
of the civil war. ii is not SurpriStn s
that last nights audience at the Car
den was one of the most enthusiastic C
that has assembled since WaShihg-
tons social and philanthropic leaGe rs
inauGurated the entertainment to Eld
one of the most notable and deSerVdn s
institutions in the nations capital
Mrs Harold Pcrrott Keen of Della
ware entertained at luncheon at 1he
Shorcham yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
WALDMAN'S BODY HERE
World War Hero Is Buried Will
Military Honors.

The body of Private Leonard Wald-
man. who died in France October.22,
1918. while serving with the saith TN
fantry, a. l.. +. arrived in Wash ing
ton yesterday and was taken to the
funeral parlors OF Frank Geier's Sons,
l113 1th street.
Funeral services were held at the I'M
dertakins parlors this morning. The
services were conducted by Rev. Charles
Stcck. The funeral was a military one
with interment in Rock Creek cenhc
terry.
Waldman was born July IS. 1898
and was employed AS an electrician
when he was drafted into the Army.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John W;rld-
man. and two brothers, Ferdinand and
William Waldman, survive him.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
FIRST MASSES TODAY.
Two d. c. Young Men Ordained
to the Priesthood.

Two young men from Washington
were ordained to the priesthood at the
Baltimore Cathedral Thursday. They
were Rev. Carl Hess and Rev. Edward
Roche, the former OF St Joseph's par
ish and the latter from St Anthonv's.
Brookland- Father Hess will say his
first solemn mass tomorrow at St. Jo-
seph's Church, and Father Roche his
at St. Paurs (his former parish) on
the Same day. Rt Rev. Owen B. Cor
rigan Of Baltimore was the ordaining
prelate.
At the same time i've other Wash
ingtonians received major orders:
Rev. Joseph Leary Of ST. Stephens
parish, Revs. Jerome Sebastian. Ell
mer Fisher and Bernard Prosise Of St
Patrick's, and Rev. George OFT.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
HONOR FOR EACH MEMBEF
G. w. q. Architectural Glass Wins
in Recent Competition.

Honors were won by every member
of the class in architectural drawing
at George Washington University in
IL recent competition OF the Beau
Arts InstituAe of Design of New
York. in which students from all
parts Of the country took part, ac-
cordng to word received today by
Prof Bedford Brown. l V. in charge
Of the class. This is regarded as
unusual honor.
Joseph. II. Jones received first
mention placed" one of the highest
awards. First mentions" were won
by Joe I-apish and Charles Mutt: men
tons by Leota Sears, Dorothy Sig
man. Leon Chatclain. John Wolf.
Florian Elliott. Melvin Bobson. l.. A.
Moore, Horace Bradley. T. L. Ed
wards and Bill Harris.
Evening star., 1921-05-28

They are going to name a Wash
ington suburb for Representative Sid
ncy Mudd of Maryland on Monday.
Memorial day. It's being done as a
memorial to his effective work in
| Congress for development of Wash
ington suburbs. and especially in get
ting macadamiZed roads built as ap-
proaches to the National Capital con-
Meeting with the Maryland highway
| system.
Greater Capital Heights is going to
change its name to Sidney" with a
| liam y. Rodenberg of Illinois is To
| make the principal address. and viii!
| tell the townspcople and their guests
how Representative Mudd. single
handed on the floor of the House Won
his fight for the road appropriation
against the active opposition of the
| appropriations committee. Repre-
! sentative Mudd is slated for speech
| of appreciation of the honor. William
n. Fisher of the Maryland state leg.
! islature and o. b. Zantzinger will
also speak.
Whole Town Decorated.
The new town of Sidney" is at the
| juncture point whore the new District
road joins the Maryland highway
priation of $4,000 for four roads. in
| Guiding the Baltimore pike from 18th
street to BladcnsburG, the road 10
ANNAPOLIS. and from the top of Penn
sylvania avenue hill to Suitland- He
| had for years advocated in Congress
the erection of suitable approaches to
| the nations capital
The new town of Sidney" is max
! ing big preparations for the celebra-
ton. The whole town will be deco
rated. there will be a band concert
and parade and fireworks. More than
/ 100 members of Congress are expect
ed to be on hand to cheer for theil
(; colleague.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
GREAT GASOLINE STOCKS.

Domestic stocks Of gasoline on.
hand in the United States on April
80, were the largest ever recorded,
it is stated in a preliminary an
nouncement of stocks of gasoline at
the refineries on that date, just is
sued by the bureau of mines The
report shows a total stock of 755.000.-
900 gallons of gasoline, a net in
crease Of 100000 gallons over the
figures for March. The largest in
crease, amounting to 1S.oo0.0O6 gall
Ions, was In the Texas and Louisiana
division.
The net increase as Of April 30
over March 81, was 42,023.256 gallons.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
BANQUET FOR CLASS.

A banquet and reception was held
by the class in public speaking of
the Knights of Columbus Evening
School last night at the Ebbitt Ho-
tel Guests of the evening were Rev.
John Cavanaugh. Rev. John B. De-
laney and DR.. Frank OHara. head of
the Knights Of Columbus School Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
Mellon Collection
Enlarged by Three
Notable Art Works

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Andrew
w. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury. has made three notable
additions to his collection of old
masters which he has been
gathering for n number of
years. These purchases, made
shortly before he became Sec
retary of the Treasury, but just
now made know. says the -Amcri-
can ArtNcws,include Franz Halls
"POrtrait of u Man, md "POr-
trait of nm Old Woman" and n
huSt-Icngth portrait of George
Washington by Gilbert Stuart.
.'The Portrait of an Old WOm-
an is said to have been in Ger
many until recently.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
STREET RAILWAY PAY.
Union Rates Said to Be Lower
Here Than in Some Other Cities.

Union wage rates Of street rail-
way motormen and conductors in the
District of Columbia at the end of
December, 1920, were generally lower
than the union rates in other cities,
according to figures announced today
by the Department of LABOR.
For the first three months Of en-
ployment- the union wage scale in
the District was 81 cents an hour, the
announcement said. and for the rest
of the first year the scale was 54
cents. In the second year wages were
jumped to Sc cents an hour. Wages
paid motormen and conductors were
highest in Detroit. Mich: Montpelier.
VT, and Mount Clemens, Mich.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
WOUND RESULTS FATALLY.

years old, who was wounded with q
knife by Flora Jackson, also col
ored. at Pennsylvania avenue and
goth street yesterday morning, died
lice of the third precinct preferred
a charge OF murder against the pris-
oner. and arrangements were made to
hold an inquest at the morgue this
afternoon, >
Evening star., 1921-05-28
WILL ADDRESS ALUMNI.
Charles g. Dawes and Army Officers
to Talk at Dinner.

Charles G. Dawes will be one of the
principal speakers at the Delta Up
silon Alumni Associations "get-to-
Eether" dinner to be held tonight at
the La Fayette Hotel in honor Of Sec
retary of State Hughes. Addresses
also will be made by Gen. George w.
Goethals. Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan.
Gen. Louis Stotesbury and Brig. Gen.
H. NJ Lord. president OF the associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
IRISH COUNCILS TO MEET.

The five local councils of the Amer
lean Association for the Recognition Of
the Irish Republic will hold a joint
mass meeting In honor Of Miss Mary
MacSwiney at GonzaEa Hall Monday
night, according to an announcement
made last nj ght by Roee4 F. Downing,
seater director Of the orSandzation-
Evening star., 1921-05-28
DEBT OF $35, 900 PAID.
Mount Pleasant Congregations
Church Freed of Obligations.

The Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, Columbia road near 14th street.
has been cleared of its debt Of about
s35. 900 through 4 drive for funds con-
Quoted by the church aid department.
This department about one year ago
purchased a parsonage at 1871 Irving
street. At a recent meeting the congre-
CATION voted to give the pastor. Rev.
Walter A. Morgan, and his family free
use of the parsonage.
During the past year the church has
had many accessionS OF new members.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
DR., COOK TO LEAVE.
Professor at Howard University
Will Go to Oregon Institution.

Rev. DR. E. Albert Cook. professor Of
systematic theology at Howard Uni
versity. will leave Washington Tues
day for Forest Grove. Ore. where he
will take up duties at Pacific Univer-
sity as professor of religious educa-
ton.
DR.. Cook has been at Howard Uni
versity since 1916. For nearly three
years he was pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church at Capitol Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
CARD OF THANKS.

KEARNEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude for the sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes sent at the time
of our bereavement in the loss Of our te-
loved wife. daughter and sister, EMMA
KEAENEY fnee Gubischl.
, BY HER HUSBAND, MOTHER. BROTHERS
AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1921-05-28

An automatic device has been in
vented to keep railroad switches
cleaned and fabricated.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
SUMMER TUTORING

And summer camp. reasonable terms. School
principal and wife will take some children to
summer camp N Maine.
Stanxood Coia, Il G-a Ston st-eet .as
Evening star., 1921-05-28
Society
The President and Mrs. Harding Give Recep-
ton to Members of Southern Yale Clubs
at 3 O'Clock This Afternoon.

returned to her home after visit tc
Senator and Mrs. Calder. at the New
iiiard. Mrs. Calder accompanied
Mrs. Mas to New York
Evening star., 1921-05-28

Miss Lillian Smith Of Brooklyn is
visiting Miss Belle Anderson in her
apartment at the Highlands.
Evening star., 1921-05-28

Mr.. G. A. Brown entertained at
Cozngndar J. Ra1oonL LHolInea~U s.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison
VIII Motor Through Virxfnfo.

Mr.. and Mrs ]. o. Connolly. Miss F.
b Murray and Mr.. s. H Perrin of
Richmond, Va. are guests at the
Powhatan. and will remain over Me-
mortal day.
Evening star., 1921-05-28

Mrs. William Ellis Pulliam will
leave Washington Wednesday for her
home at Monterey. Calf, and Will
stop en- route to visit her on-in-law
and daughter. Lieut.. and Mrs. William
Wcsson Jervey. who are at Fort OSle-
thorpe.
Evening star., 1921-05-28

1HE President and Mrs. Haru
ing will receive at 3 O'CLOCK
this afternoon the members