davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
FIRE ON CENTRAL AVENUE

The garage belonging to w. E. Pol
son, 1000 Central avenue, was totally
destroyed by fire about five o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, the roof of the
concrete garage adjoining it, was
burned, and two garages across the
alley caught fire, but the flames were
extinguished before serious damage
was done.
The Poison garage was accidentally
set on fire by the eight year-old son
of Mr.. Poison, who was playing with
matches in the loft Of the garage.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20

MIR. land Mrs. Sam Phillips and
daughters, Lucille and Eva Carmack,
of Tulsa, Okla, are visiting relatives
in the city this week.
Mrs. Alma Wood and children, Ger
aid, Thelma and Marie, returned to
their home at Montrose, Ark, Monday,
after weeks visit with her sister.
Mrs. Fred Herriman.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
LEES BAND ARE
GUESTS AT DINNER

Mr., and Mrs. T. P. Mooney, Uncle
Virgins, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Frear entertained Lees Concert band
at dinner, Sunday, at the Frear home
ON Bond street. The dinner was
given in honor of the approaching de-
parture Of the band for their sum-
mer tour
The afternoon was very much en-
ioyed by the music furnished by the
Frears, and the band boys, and also
antics Of Uncle Virgins.
Those present were Homer +. Lee,
the director Of the band, Milbuln
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
NEW WALLS IN JAIL

The county court has ordered a
new 6 inch wall of solid concrete put
in on the interior of the county iail
cell room. The work is being done
this week. 1t is believed that when
this work shall have been completed
it will hardly be possible for prisoners
to work their way out again.-Cass-
vile Republican.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
BINDER TWINE

If you wish to save money, order
your twine now.
1 We will price twine now until June
II, (our discount date) at 15c, spot
cash with order. After June 1st, the
price will be higher POSITIVELY.
So we invite you to give it your at
tenti0n now.
DAVIS S-CHAPELL HARDWARE co.
w37tf
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
ENGINEER DROPS DEAD
IN CAB OF ENGINE

Joe Hines, well know on the Frisco
system, and for many years loco
motive engineer with a run between
Newburg and st. Louis, dropped dead
in the cab of his engine on passenger
train No. 10 as it reached the top OF
the Rolla hill Wednesday morning.
Heart disease lis supposed to- have
caused his death. His home is at
ST TO1iS
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
SEEING THE SCENIC OZARKs

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh
some members of the st. Joseph's
School Faculty and Mrs. Lena Perry
and SOM William went through a
portion of the Fairgrounds of Ameri-
ca. Mr.. Walsh is not very "noisy" in
his advertisements of the Fairgrounds
but he is surely a demonstrator of
seeing is believing" With the calm
assurance of knowledge of Missouri
highways and bywsys he started out
and led the party first to Peirce City,
Wentworth and to the peony fields Of
Sarcoxie. From thence they went to
Spout Springs and a prettier spot
would be hard to find even in the
beautiful Ozarks. Nature has been
lavish of her gifts to Missouri and we
are tempted to say that right around
Monet can the tourists be fully
satisfied.
From Spout Springs the party went
on to Reeds, thence to La Russell and
Bowers Mill, through Stotts City and
Freistatt and back to Monett. Near
one of the many placid streams met
enroute the party stopped for lunch
con and the most fastidious appetite
could not but be fully satisfied when
Mrs. Walsh is the hostess. All the skill
and perfection Of the culinary depart
ment was displayed in the neatly ar
ranged rustic table and the serving
of most delicious luncheon.
On reaching Monett the speedometer
registered very close to seventy miles
seventy miles of real scenic beauty
the real Fairgrounds of Mis-
souri,, the Switzerland Of America.
For any one interested in the beauties
Of Missouri we would suggest ride
With Mr.. Walsh at the wheel.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR INITIATE
LARGE CLASS

Harmony Commandery Knights
Templar initiated a number of candi-
dates into the order Tuesday after
noon and evening. At 6 o'clock ban
quet was served in the basement of the
Methodist church by ladies of the
church, to which the wives of the
Templars were invited.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
ENTERTAINED FOR
HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. Harold Spain entertained with
a one o'clock dinner, Sunday, compli-
mentary to her house guest, Miss
Hazel Greer, of Baxter Springs, Kan.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Gray and DR.. Ida B. Johnson.
Miss Greer returned to her home
Sunday evening.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
MOTORING PARTY TO NEosHO

A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hundley and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmer Mulkey motored to Neo-
sho, Sunday, and picnicked at the
Morris park. At that place they were
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hod-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Woolford'
and daughter. 4
The Monett times., 1921-05-20

Peirce City park. They were chaper-
oned by four members of the faculty,
Miss johnson, Miss Julia Campbell,
Miss Haynes and Miss Vera Feist.
The eighth grade will have an all
day picnic Thursday of this week.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
MUSIC PUPILS GIVE PROGRAM

The music pupils of Miss Medah
Nordin gave the program at assembly
at Central school Wednesday morning
as follows:
Morning Prayer, Streabbog-Norma
Olive Spain.
Ding Dong Bell and The Gobler,
Spaulding-Helen Frances Gulick.
En- Courant, GODDARD and Cavalier
Fantastique, Godard-Roxie Gulick.
Barcarolle, Kullak-Dixie Gulick.
Water Sprites, Heller and Consola-
tion, Satorio--Lou Emma Hagan.
The Elfin Dance, Jensen-Glenna
May Austin.
Rustic of Spring, Sinding-Georgia
Boss.
Prelude, Heller-Geneva Powers.
Wayside Chapel, Wilson-Violet
Calhoun.
The Butterfly, Lavallee-Kathryn
Bethel.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20

Mrs. N. H. Tracy, Of Wewoka, Okla,
came Sunday night to visit relatives
in the city,
Mrs. Bessie Haulaus, trimmer at the
Quality Millinery Shop, has finished
her season, and will leave some time
next week for her vacation.
J. M. Cross, Of Kansas City, trans
acted business in Monett this week,
+. LaMance, Of SPRINGFIELD, passed
through Monett Monday on his way to
,Tnplin.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
FINED FOR CARRYING
CONCEALED WEAPONS

S. f. Price arrested Sunday after
noon in the Frisco yards for carrying
concealed weapons. was fined 500 and
costs, Tuesday afternoon by E. A.
O'Dwyer, justice Of the peace. He
was taken to the Cassville jail Tues
day evening by Sheriff Roberts.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20

FOR SALE: One six foot Deering
binder in good condition. Inquire at
Farmers Exchange. w3St1
The Monett times., 1921-05-20

The Seventh grade Of the Central
school enjoyed a picnic Tuesday at the
The Monett times., 1921-05-20

Walker, Gilbert Wolfe, Warren Glass
William Mooney, James Mooney
Glenn Blakeslee, Elton Riddle, Orville
Haynes, William Wormington, Oliver
P. Shaffer, Lawrence Hoover, Russell
Gilbert, John Ballay, Hubert Wolfe
Arthur Smith, Glen Johnson, Robert
Harrison, Victor Gleaves, Alva Will
liams, Maurice Frear; w. NJ. Lee, of
Verona; Mrs. G. w. Mooney, Paul
Mooney, Miss Angeline Mooney,
George Mooney, Charles Frear.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20

D. j.. Johnson, Of Oklahoma City,
Was n Monett Saturday
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19

quality sod. At times, great Swe<x<|
ness. HIS range is limited, espon|
cially the lower register. and ~
has q way OF sliding 10 some r.
his high notes, a fault of traininG>1
His pianfssimos. too, are repreae
sions rather than softened tonsa.
in spite OF which he sings appeal
ingiy and was encored many times.
His best work was perhaps In the
Falconieri number and a little Ru-
manian folk-song. which he sang a
a second encore after his last NUNS
ber- He sang three songs in French
and a trio OF English songs and
was compelled 70 repeat the last OF
these. In the Falling snow" -
Miss Sparkes. toe. sang three songs
in Italian. three in French, and
three in English. and a number OF
encores. Her voice sounds SOON
taneous rather than highly trained.
She has some good high notes, on
which she finishes most OF her
songs. and she uses throat tones for
her middle register The audienc.
was so pleased with Ties Yeux"
that the singer was obliged 10 re-
peat IL. and her most artistic num-
Der was Debussy's "LOmbre de.
Arbres" Hageman's AT the Well
was well done. in a manner suited
to its quaintness. This was the
last number on the program. but the
audience refused 20 go home until
a final encore. so Miss Sparkes gen
erously sang the waltz song from
la Boheme' F.H.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Allied Club
Dimes Foch
Union OutgrolDth Of Or.
gani3ation Formed IN
Paris During War.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Marshal
Foch was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given by the Union Inter-
allied Club at Sherry's restaurant
today. Two hundred guests attend
ed. Including Gen. Tasker H. Bliss.
Robert Woods Bliss. Third Assistant
Secretary Of State: Nicholas Murray
Butler, Of Columbia University: John
w. Davis. formerly Ambassador to
Great Britain: william G. Sharp.
FORMER Ambassador to France; Mai.
l.. Du Brulel. military attache to
the French Embassy, and ogden L.
Mills.
The union Is an outgrowth of a
club founded in Paris during the
war, known as the Cercle Interalliee
the membership of which was COM
posed OF omcers of all the allied
countries The club was continued
in peace times as a meeting grouno
for men of prominence of all ma
tons. Marshal Foch is president Of
the club In its present form.
Tomorrow at the Waldorf-Astoria
Marshal Foch again will be the CEN
trail hgure at two important events,
the luncheon of the Pennsylyania
Society. headed by Charles NJ
schwab, and the dinner of the
Society.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Beatrice Adrienne Throckmor-
ton daughter of Mrs. Isabel B.
Throckmorton, of Elizabeth, N. ].
to Rafael Ramon Gown, jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. GOWN, of 223o
Massachusetts, avenue. Washington,
d. G..
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
NATIONAL CONCERT
PLEASES CAPITAL
LOVERS OF MUSIC
Sparkes-O lshansky Pre-
sentation Holds Audi
ence Throughout.
Program
Duet, IA d dansn y naas," from
Don etsvannt $3.50 ....-..-..A esarft
MISS sPA1xEs and Nh. oLsHAHsxY.
n.
6ptages Amate. .........ss.s..s.ss.- otnsek
Bsga soch isesaH. ..............f aiosnisri
Ala from "wsrthsr". ........ -. .nssssnst
m. oLsHAMsKY.
m.
''vei che s.psss." from "Hssss Of
Figaro" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mozart


tions", Claude N. Bennett will in-
troduce the nag. which will be fol-
lowed by a song bentting the occa-
sion by Earl Carbaugh. one Of
washington's most noted singers
Miss Margaret steagali and Miss
Lois Croswell. chairman and vice
chairman OF the young ladies' COM
mittee. announce the following as
sistsnts: Miss Reba Daughton, Miss
Margaret Trimble, Miss Fannie May
Trimble. Miss Virginia Garrett, Miss
Sarah Scott, Miss Chlotide Scott,
Miss Eula Thomas, Miss Mary
smithw1ck. Miss Louise Bankhead.
Miss Mabel Steagali. Miss Mira
Steagall. Miss Louise Owens, Miss
Josephine Bedinger. Miss Ethel Day,
Miss Helen Richards, Miss Birdie
Grubb, Miss Virginia Hereford.
Miss Eunice Taylor. Miss Fisher
Taylor. Miss Annie Swindell, Miss
Marion McWhorter, Miss Lucille
Cawood, Miss Eleanore Saunders.
Mrs. Lee Roy Gray, Miss Gertrude
II. Robinson. Miss Lucsi Maxwell.
Miss Ruby Russell. Miss Allie
Kelly, Miss Eva Kelly. Mrs. Henry
Spitsbergen, Miss Evangeline Mick
Ter. Miss NJ. Agnes Shannon, Miss
Gladys c. Sinclair. Miss Lee Nora
Hurst, Miss Margaret V. Grimes.
Miss Ada G. Dorr. Miss Louise Celia
Dorr. Miss Pearle Clark. Miss Vir-
ginia II. King. Miss Hazel j. Davis.
Miss Bertha Thouiason. Miss Vivian
Thrift, Miss Gladys Nelson and Miss
Mary Louise Cockerille.
Representative James O'Connor Is
chairman and Jesse Anthony vice
chairman of the following floor
Steagall. DIR. Meade Bolton Mac
BRIDE. DR.. ]. n. Baker. DR.. w. w
Alleger. DR.. J. d. B. Bullach. Count
Rudolph de Zapp. Mai w. F. Lent,
Maj. ID. l. Weart. Mai Edward l..
Dyer, Mai. z. W. r. Ewing, Capt
William o. Middleton. Lieut.. George
Bower, Lieut.. Frederick r. Pitts,
Liuet Roland E. Hill, Lane Carter,
John Moore. Joseph Howell, South
Trimble Clarence ]. owens. jr., Ham
owens, william Smithwick. Ben
Foster. Howard Griswell. Ralph
Robey. Fred Van Dolson. william
l. Denning, DR.. McWhorter. Barton
Emory. Walter Hibbs, William A.
Molster, John Tyner. Earl Nash.
Elgin Blalock, Albert Mitchell
Frank Scruggs. James A. Davis.
George W. Ford. Theodore Judd.
Cameron Lynham. Paul Anderson,
c. Leonard Chambers, Julian C
Goolsby. John Rodler, William C.
McMarnia. Charles F. Lanrnan,
George b. Chamberlain. Louis
Brown, George Plot, jr.. John
Ramsdell, Jack Norris. Clarence E.
Curtis. jr-. Douglas o. Morgan. c. p
Barrett, Goodwin d. Ellsworth. jr.,
Jack Thompkins. NJ. F. Cronin. r. A
Boswell. Forest Sedgwick. Joseph
Maxwell. Nilos Esrey, II. E. Morri-
son. Harry G. Hughes. Harry Wright
Newman, Paul S. Black. Joseph N
Todd. II. c. Churchmsn, Ellis NJ.
Bristoe. D. G. Spencer. Robert Rich
ards, Francis A. Joannini and Rob-
ert Thomson.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
SOCIETY ATTENDS
FENCING MATCH.

A brilliant company Of notable.
and representatives of Washington.a
residential society attended the
English fencing matcn
last evening at the Racquet Club,
Lieut.. Gen. Earl Cayan was present
as Great ,Britain's representative.
The matches are being given under
the auspices of the internationa,
fencing committee, and are Compel
ing for a trophy to be presented by
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson.
Members of the English fencing
club, on their arrival here, were met
by a reception COMMITTEES composed
of Col. Waite Johnson. Col. Henry
C. Breckenridge. Maj. Robert Seafs
and Maj. Harold Rayner. represent.
ing the URtted States. and Maj,
Francis w Honeycutt. the captain
Of the American team. The bachelor
members Of the visiting team were
Immediately taken to the Racquet
Club. where the matches will be
held. Those accompanied by their
wives were taken to the homes of
the British Embassy, where they
will stay while In Washington.
There will be another match tonight.
Mrs. William Eric Fowler enter
tanned a party OF eight guests at
luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day. The company included Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty. Mrs. Jsmes Mcdonald.
Mrs. William Corcoran Hill and Mrs.
James Sullivan. of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19


enAsAs u M. .vsn-ysssn
sa.s.. Ana. frsa ''csvalasriA nss-
ms iixixEs.
~.
9 ~ ..lis y vsisds. 49,. iss...s..sa
''' n. ois1assxr. '''''''
- xes1 .1assy
.snsrs - arssss. .pee.ssy
ms sralxis.
In tie Failing ssev. Kathleen Biais ciarks
How Like Lantern. A. waltz xransr
M. oLsHAHsKY.
VII.
Over the Nsuatsins (od English, lssa).
Annssd by ....--...........a =. -ouiiter
10 Let . 60 ~ Levs..........-.-A .ssman
''' wen MSS spxsxxs. 'A's'm''
Assisted By Mis- Lssiss Bender, at The
Piano.
festerdy afternoon at the Nation
al Theater. T. Arthur Smith pre-
scented Lenora Sparkes. of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company. and Ber-
nardo Olshansky, Russian baritone.
In a pleasing and varied program
Miss Sparkes has an attractive per-
sonality and held the audience from
the FIRST number. a duet from Don
Giovanni. sung with olshans<y.
This was followed by three songs
In Italian. sung by the baritone.
who has a magnetic voice Of good
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
HOOkER-HOLHAy
CARDS RECEIVED.

Cards were received in Washing
ton recently from Mrs. Francis Mau-
rice Holhan announcing the mar
riage of her daughter. Miss Winni-
fred Cartwright Holhan. to Roland
Mather Hooker. Of Hartford. Conn.
The bride, with her mother. hao
recently returned from Europe, ana
on account OF the death of her uncle,
Judge Andrew Y. Monteiro. of
Goochland. Va, the wedding, which
would have taken place in Durham.
\. c.. was quietly solemnized at so
Central Park West, New York City.
The marriage united two old
American families, the groom be-
ing of New England lineage and a
recent graduate OF Yale. while the
brides ancestry is OF Old Dominion
stock and includes early settlers in
Virginia and Maryland. She is
member of a District chapter, d. A.
R, named for her Revolutionary an
cestor and will be rememoerea as
a school girl attending the Convent
of the Visitation and residing with
her aunt. Mrs. NJ. Monteiro Berry.
at the Farraeut Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker are on an
automobile tour from New England
to Florida and will be at home after
January ! at Hartford, Conn.
The Minister of Norway and Mrs
Bryn were the guests of honor at
the Arts Club dinner Tuesday night.
After the dinner DIR. Bryn intro
duced Mr.. Kildal. the press repre-
sentative of the Norwegian govern
ment, who talked of Norway and
her contribution to the world since
the days of the vikings. He re-
ferred to Bjornson as a man whose
name was to a Norwegian like the
unfurling of Norway's flag and con-
sidered that Ibsen's greater popu-
larity in this country was due to the
exceptional translation of his
works. Greig's music he finds Pc
culiarly a national music, in that
Greig has Incorporated the old folk
songs and tales in his melodies.
The women of the board of man.
ayers of the House of Mercy hope
for success for their donation day"
today. Articles will be received
at the House of Mercy as well as at
1892 Connecticut avenue. and at the
home itself. during the afternoon,
will be sold the things made under
the supervision of Mrs. Ridgeley
Hunt and Mrs. Goldsborough Ad-
ans. They are said to be modestly
priced. and will make delightful
Christmas gifts,
The weekly dance of the Catholic
women's Service Club will be held
today at the Catholic Community
House. COL street northwest, to
1880 o'clock. Instructions, 1880 to
800 O'Clock.
Canon and Mrs. J. Townsend Rus
sell have returned from New York
and opened their home, "Beauvoir."
John Chamberlain. of New York,
was q guest at Beauvoir this week.
Suegeon Gen. Hugh S. Cumming.
of the Public Health Service, is in
New York attending a convention
this week, and is staying at the
Hotd Aston, where the convention
is in session.
= DR.. George Walter Mccoy has
gone to New York, where he is
staying at the Pennsylvania Hotel.
CoNfi0ued on p0oe Tnelpe-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
MARSHAL FoCH INVITED
TO INTERNATIONAL BALL.

Marshal Foch has been, invited to
sttend' and has expressed a desire
70 % present at the international,
Dali 1t the. New willard next Mon.
day evening.
There will be no pageant at this
Dali. but . simple Introduction ana
unfurling Of the Flag o. the Ma
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
MIR. AND MRS. SULLIVAN
RECEIVE CORRESPONDENT

Inc foreign and American news
papermen were feted again yester-
day afternoon when Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Sullivan entertained ut a re-
ception for the correspondents at
their residence, cSoS wyoming
avenue.
Mrs. Sullivan was assisted in en-
PERTAINING by Mrs. Richard Oula-
nan, wife of the head of the Wash
lnston bureau of the New York
Iimes' and Mrs Harold Phelps
stokes, wife of the head of the
washington bureau of the New
York Evening Post
MT and Mrs. Louis Napoleon Gel
uert VIII De at home at their apart
meht IN the Marlborough this aft
ernoon from 4 to o'clock in honor
only soldier who twice received the
Congressional Medal in the world
war and Mrs, Baldwin.
More than $50 foreign correspond
ents and Washington colleagues
VIII attend barbecue" to be given
tomorrow by Van Lear Black. Of
baltimore, at his estate, "Folly
quarters" Howard County. Md
They will journey to Folly Quar-
ters in a caravan of cars leaving
washington at 10 o'clock, and re.
turn In the evening. A unique en-
tertainment. designed to give the
visitors from abroad a novel taste
OF American life. is planned.
MT and Mrs. Frederic William
Whe entertained at luncheon at the
Shorsham yesterday in honor of
Mr.: and Mrs. Cyrus H. X. Curtis.
OF Philadelphia. Their other guests
were the Russian Ambassador. Ror1s
bakhmetef, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
nus fosenwald, of Chicago. who are
staying at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
OF New York, have taken apart.
ments at the Wardman Park Hotel
Tor the early period of the arma-
ment conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. o'Brien,
ol south Bend. Ind, and Mrs. Fish.
OF that city. are at the Hotel wash
gton. Mrs. Fish was formally
MISS Grace StudehoLar
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19

United States to the republic of PAN
anna. aud to the directors OF tn
Gorgas Memorial Institute of Trop-
ical and Preventive Medicinea
Misa Ramona Lefevre. sister NJ
the charge d'affairss, has Waiting
her for time. Mas Anita Ehrman.
of Panama.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
MABEL kIPP.LEwIs
WEBS MAI. GARDENER.

Mrs. Eden Kipp announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Mabel
kipp-Lewis. to Maj. Frederick Gar.
dener. United States Marine Corps.
on November Is.
Mrs. Gardener will be remembered
here through her efforts in behalf
OF war camp activities around
washington and for her work in
france as a member Of the Red
Cross Hospital Service.
Maj. and Mrs Gardener will mali.
their home in Paris Island, 8. C.
An informal reception, followed
by a dance, will be given by the
Laymens League of All Souls Uni.
tartan Church at the HadJeish
Hotel. Friday evening November o.
Among those listed as patrons and
patronesses for the event are: Chief
Justice William Howard Taft and
Mrs Taft. Senator Duncan II
Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher, Frederic
A. Delano and Mrs. Delano. Can't
Ridley Mclean and Mrs. Mclean. Dr..
ulysses G. B. Pierce and Mr.
Fierce, DR.. Louis A. Bauer ana Nrs.
Bauer, DR.. Richard Fay jackson
and Mrs Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. y =
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Gorges, Mr.. and Mrs. George a
Kicker. Mr.. and Mrs. whitman
Crese, MT. and Mrs. J. C. Robertson.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
ENTERTAINs IN HONOR
OF MISS MONTGOMERY

MIS-. Samuel Burleieh Milton
gave beautifully appointed lunch
con OF eight covers at her home in
eighteenth street Thursday in
hohor or Miss Elsie MONTGOMERY,
whose engagement to Capt Arthur
Eomund Brown, of the U. 8. army,
was announced recently. The color
scheme was pink and the table was
adorned with clusters of nink rose,
ahu candles capped with pink
SHADES The guests were: Misses
Elsie and Helen Montgomery, Miss
pesgy Sterling. daughter of sena-
tor and Mrs. Sterling; Mis-, Mar
suerite Barnes, Misses Margaret
apd JacQ. Mansfield, daughters of
representative and Mrs. Mansfield
OF Texas; Miss Helen Hill Hopkins.
MISS montgomery was among the
nohored guests entertained at
lamp humphreys, Virginia, Friday
evening and she will also be tho
guest OF honor at a tea Monday
afternoon given by Miss Margue.
rite Barnes.
Maj. Albert Francis DRAKE of the
Suoee Advocate Generals Depart
ment' after Spending three months
lefve OF absence in touring France
ana Italy. has returned to this city.
He is stationed here
Mrs. Theodore Tiiler entertained
AZ luncheon today. COMMUNICATING
Mrs- william Townsend, Of Pitts
ourgh and Thomasviile. Ca. The
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
GIVES TEA IN HONOR
OF MISS HAMILTON,

MISS Charlotte Clark, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Freeman
Clark. was hostess yesterday after
noon in compliment to Miss Mary
Emily Hamilton, debutante daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George f. HamiI-
ton. The debutantes of this season
were invited to meet Miss Hamilton
and a group OF last reasons buds
among them Miss Edith Bacon and
MISS Marjorie Graham, assisted the
hostess.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. John s. Car.
penter presided at the tea table.
Miss Katharine Shaw, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. william c. Shaw will
be hostess at luncheon on December
.. entertaining at the homo of her
parents in Woodley place for Miss
Laura LeJeune, debutante daughter
Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A.
Lejeune.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry F. Mess an
nounce the engagement Of their sis
ter. Miss Irene Agnes Dryer, to
Robert Wilson James. Of Danville.
Va. The wedding will take place
during the holiday season in wash
ins&
Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutb.
erland have gone to Huutinrton
w. Va, where they were called by
their daughter. Mrs. John Sidney
walker. because of the serious ILL.,
They expect to be absent for sew
The yexpect to be absent for sew
eral days.