davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

Why We Ought To Live To Be 80 Years Old
Science makes discoveries about which indicate that the
Bibles allotment of Yearsand Ten is not enough
A Drug That Makes You Tell the Truth
remarkable police experiment which suggests way to clear
up several puzzlng and battling murder mysteries.
Paris at Last Revolts Against Vulgar
Plays and Posters
enforce reform indignant take
matters in their own hands
"Ihe Duty of Loving"
Is Explained by
as Elno Glyn, Famous Author of "Three Weeks" -
In the Tenth Lesson in Love
tFI Illustrated by
Howard Chandler Chisty
To Find Out What Happened to Sodom
and Gomorrah
the Biblical narrative that
the wicked Cities the Plain" literally destroyed by fire and
birthstone
How the Drummer Upset the Leading Lady
the prima $780, which dunned him,
nsued tainted her while she before the audience
breaking up the show.
Second chapter of the story of the secret expedition to Treasure
II Island to find St5oooo,ooo in gold and jewels
i Prizes for the Most Graceful LADY Smokers"
feminine competition in London creates
stir as contest in Paris for the "Pretiest Back"
"The Young Wonder" one-act play by Eugene Pilot.
Another liberal and dramatic ntalmen of 1.-THE GATES OF
HOPE" the heiress under sentence of death
helpful page of household and culinary hints
HAYDEN Taots exclusive with the
Edwin DENLY The Problems Confronting American
II People Today"
are just few of the features will get when you buy
the combined
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
ALEXANDER DUEHAY.

Funeral services for Alexander Due
hay ninety years old, who died I'M
expectedly yesterday at tho home of
his son. Francis II. DueAay, 1923
Twenty-eighth street northwest, will
be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be In Oak Hin Gene
terry.
Mr.. DuehAy was educated in the
Washington schools, following which
he entered the building business.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
JAMES #. LENNON.

Solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated at st. Stephens Roman Cath
Ole Church. Monday morning. for
James f. Lennon. an employe of the
Shipping Board, who died Thursday
at Georgetown Hospital following an
operation for appendicitis. Interment
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Mr.. Lennon was born in New York
city and came to Washington when
ne was eight years old. He was edu-
Gated In the parochial schools of this
city He was a member of the
knights of Columbus and the Ancient
Order of Hibernians.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Jo-
hanna Lennon; his mother, two
trothers and a sister.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
HELP wANrED--MALE.


statesmen.
JAMES MccREERY q co.
REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
CLOTHING statesmen FOR THEIR
MEMS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
AS EXTRAS FOR SPECIAL SALES
APPLY sUPT 5 OFFICE, srH FLOOR,
s5TB ST. EMPLOYEES ENTRANCE.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
MEN

II IS said opportunity knocks but
once" Between the hours of 2 and
and 7:i5 and $3.50 will consider
applications OF 10 men. ages 25 TO so,
who are not satisfied with their pres-
ent employment and who are honest
and ambitious and have a desire to cut
loose from the weekly pay envelope. To
tbs men selected a practical course IN
saiesmanship WIFI be given FREQ Of
Charge. and those qualifying will I'm
rnediately be given a position with a
sales organization employing over
1900 saiesnaen and an opportunity TO
earn from 5000 to ss, 900 annually
and practically unlimited opportunity
for advancement. This course wil! In
no way conflict with your present en-
ployment. as the instructions will be
given In the evening. Call 5o7 5th av.,
room o02.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

statesmen OF good character, either pro-
fessiona or business experience; we want
five men, over 30 years Of age. Room 723.
165 Broadway.
sALESMAN.- firm, dealing In
high grade property, 5th sv. section, re-
quires the services of an experienced sales
sAL,EsAfAN. district manager: grocery or
chain store experience: splendid opportunity
for live wire: ANAL investment required. r
loS Herald. Herald 50.
sALESMEN. by manufacturer selling auto
mobile accessory direct 20 owners high
Grade cars. Riverside 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
statesmen.

SAIsESMEN.
TO NEED BIG MONET AND TO
KNOW THAT YOU NEED 1T AND At
THE SAME TIME TO HAVE IN THE
BACK OF YOUR HEAD THE NOTION
THAT You WANT ONLY THE RIGHT
FiNANcfiL rNDEpENpEHcE STREET
FOR KEEPS Ia TO COMMAND OF US.
AT ONCE. CONDITIONED ONLY BY
YOUR WILLINGNESS TO WALK AND
TALK AND TELL THE TRUTH. $50
OR MoRE A WEEK AND oPpoR-
TUNITy TO ADVANCE TO EXECUTIVE
POSITION WITH LONG ESTABLIsIIED
BANKlNG lNsTITUTION THhT BE-
LIEvES IN TAKING; CARE OF ITS
MEN AND THAT MAKES Perform
ANCE SQUARE WITH THE BELIEF.
IL YOu ARE BETWEEN % AND 60.
CALL 10 TO AT THE Office MOST
CONVENIENT TO you.
SUITE 1910. rs W. AID ST, NJ. Y
SUITE 3O5. I22 NASSAU ST. n. Y.
SUITE a., fGS MONTAGUE ST.
SUITE 7. PsSqTt9f; 800 hHonS ST., \; NEWARK.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.
STOCK SALES MANAGERS
BROKERS

We have The pFettiest proposition
20 lay before "A prospect ever taken
out By any man. statesmen can nIaKa
from $500 10 $500 per week selling
a security which they can recon-
mend 70 their best friend or
brother. There IL a possibility OF
the stock selling IA the open mar
ket within a few months at ten
times the price at which you win
now b. offering Il. Strong. true lit
sraturs IL available and will be fur
uished By Us. You will be
equipped with documentary proof,
signed by important individuals
and companies. substantiatins
every fact that you WIN cfaim.
II you are a hustler or II you
have an organization that can
place stock get IN touch with as
AZ once. NJ. GOLDSOLL & CO,
suite s37. so Broad ~. Telephone
Broad COOS.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

SHOE salesman, good experience and good
references Frank Bros. sss 5th av.. near
5Sth 81.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

sALEswoMAN, over o5 years Of age. capa-
BILE Of earning $40 per week; must have
personality, enthusiasn and good references.
Call room 72S. f65 Broadway. ask for Mr..
5panton.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

YOUNG MAN. 1T-fe, AS OFFICE ASSIST
ANT IN LONG ESTABLIsHED ADvER-
TIJSTTy ron p41cl, sSrId1-s Nrt 0PT1E, ynISHs.
NAN TO LEARN ADVERTISING FROM
THE GROUND UP; STATE EDUCATION
NATIONALITY AND SALARY. p Ill HER
AID. HERALD SQUARE.
YOUNG with silk experience: one who
can measure and cut thoroughly. Madison
Textile Corp, tf2 East 23d
YOUNG; BOY wanted downtown bank fos
interior messenger work. Address r SJ3
Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
statesmen WANTED.
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE.

Ind. doing a national business with invest
rnsnt OF approximately 81. .oo0. 900. IN business
over 20 years, wants a Greater New York
representative who has had experience IN
selling. well handling snlesTuea and
who is thoroughly Responsible IN financial
way: this company does nor want its repre-
scntatives TO make an investment but to be
worth at least &c., 600 TO $4,000 and able 10
give bond: this is strictly legitimate
merchants. and the man we select should
make $4,000 year more: personal IN
tervfew by the president of this company,
who VIII VISIT New York some time within
the next two or three weeks. Answer TN
rnediateiy, giving complete details. age ex-
pertence, &c, to =. o. box so. Indianapolis,
Ind.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


Commercial Help Wanted.
For tho particular business girl"
THE STANDARD COMMERCIAL BUREAU,
1s5 Madison av. at Saith st.
MISS SHELLEY.
COLLEGE WOMEN for French and German
translations; scientific terms: $30-$35.
SECRETARY. college woman, Methodist; |;
must have poise and initiative; 81 800.
SECRETARY, charge of office, $50.
SECRETARY for publicity manager, SIS.
SECRETARY. small office, s25.
ASST. SECRETARY, advertising. $2o.
SECRETARY for research dept, $25.
MAIL CLERK. with experience, e25.
OFFICE EXECUTIVE with insurance agency
experience. $25.
STATISTICAL CLERK. with typins. s25.
CLERK, with experience In auditing adver-
tising agency bills. S25.
There IL registration fee.
WEAVER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
574 9TH AV.-47TH ST.
LIBRARIAN. ABOUT 23 YEARS: FINAN-
C1AL HOUSE, LIBRARY TRAINING. RE-
SEARCH EXPERIENCE, $50.
MANAGING CLERK. SOME STENOGRA-
PLY 5TH Av. STORE, $50.
CLERKS. ACCOUNTING. SIS: HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES, FILING (2). SIS.
CLERK. SUPERVISOR. FOR EXPORT
MAIL. $25. NO REGISTRATION FEE.
ROSE 2. CLARK : employment expert
(agency), Beeknian st.. Cortlandt 4249.-
Hleh grade help. high grade positions.
DAVID AGENCY.
II West 42d ct. Room 515.
RoYBORNE, INC, So PARK ROW
x>tr,,.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

YOUNG MEN.
You can earn $3.50 a weei.
Don't ray YOU 'wiil never make a
salesman" read the business Build
ers' advertisements you can't tell.
we've had lot OF surprises ourselves
this past year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
statesmen.

clean record, personal force. COM
mon sense and sincere ambition are
the requisites. To such a man we can
offer permanent. highly paid posi-
t!on with opportunity for quick ad-
vancement 10 important position OF
trust. Call after 10 A. VI. at any Of
the following branches:
ROOM 11oi.
ROOM 2s4. ''1N'
Metropolitan Life Building. n. T.,
Room 500,
ROOM si2. NE" 'of'A'
Ethan F'iass Bldg. YoNKERs. n. Y.
50 COURT ST. BRooKLYN. N. Y.
PRUDENTIAL BLDG. NEWARK, y. J.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
WILL you SELL us
YOUR SPARE TIME

WILL you SELL. us
YOUR SPARE TIME?
We will train you TO write show
cards for us. There Is no canvass
ing or soliciting: We supply you
with steady work; distance no OH
jsct; viii pay you from SIS TO $50
week. WILSON METHODS,
Dept. 3. Canadian Savings Bldg,
Toronto. Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

IMMEDIATELY.
three men over IS, possessing character, De-
termination and common sense, will findd
congrnial and profitabi employment II quali-
fled; experience unnecessary. Write Y I'll
Herald. Herald "a.
MAN. over Is, Christian, as assistant 20 man
ager 5th sv. speciality shop. knowledge Of
typewriter, office work. Write for partfcu-
lars, previous employment, salary expected.
c. g., 32s Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

STOCK statesmen. telephone, handle security
chain stores. now operating New York city
proposition open TO any Investigation. Mr..
Tracy, room 400. 10 Wall st. Tel. Rector
6t65:
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
STOCK sAT.ESMEN

STOCK Statesmen.
The Franklin Automobile Co. Is Offering 4
limited amount of stock just now 10 ths
public and /we need few h.gll~alass rler to
place Il around Newark and vicinity; nnsn
WITH clientele preferred: however. we sup
ply you with leads II you are real coscrs.
L. A. Parker Co. seventh floor. 10e Mar
Eet st., Newark NJ T.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

Domettic Help Wanted.
LAZARES
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
200 East 72d ct
New York City.
Established 1918.
Telephone Rhinelander 1854.
The girls who have applied at our
office understand that charge
absolutely no registration or office
fee for placing individuals IN domestic
positions.
We will maintain that practice and
we would like 10 receive calls from
the best Swedish, Norwegian. Finnish.
French. Irish. German, Hungarian and
Bohemian girls who are seeking better
opportunities.
LAZARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
200 East I'D 81.
p. S.--This agency has no connection
with any other agency In this or any
other neighborhood. and when you call
watch for the name LAZARE. -
Watch for the number-2oo.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENcEs-DoNEsTI

LADIES. n
We can supply you w~h the best
domestNs that can be gotten to-day
~ prevailing scale Of wages.
No natter whether you are locking
fer n cook, waitress. kitchcnmald.
Scworker. couple. &C, NC are
always in a position 20 put you IN
touch with persons who come well
recommended and whose references
have been Investigated.
You WITH 90 well u you seek help
IN any branches Of the domestic SER
vice, by calling nt our office to-day,
Tomorrow. or The nczt day. &c
LAZARE's EMPLOYMENT AGENCV,
900 East ia 81,
New York City.
Estnbllshed 1918.
Telephone Rhineinnder 40l4
r. S,-sThls agency has no conusc-
tion with any other agency m this or
any other neighhorhcod, and when you
call watch for the number. gCo East
T2d ~.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

SAMPLE clerk one who is experiencsd IN
the Wholesale upholstery goods trade ca
pable Of taking complete charge OF depart
ment. correspondence, &C: references re-
auired. Call p. S. s. & Co.. 90 L. goth.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

TELEPHONE
\ OF HOME AND GEFI
ADVERTISING AGENCIES.
TINES SQUARE ADVERTISING SERVICE.
1893 Broadway. 1885 Bryant.
Display and Classified Advertising.
Service free; publishers rates.
ADVERTISING ARTISTS.
ART FOR ADVERTISING AND DISPLAY.
MORGAN BROS. 4si Lexington av. Muir
ANTIQUES.
COMPLETE vest pocket writing outfit used
during war 1912. other small antiques. $500
FOR All. ELIZABETH GUBlT. a25 ii!th st.
Rocka~ay Park. -. 7. Belle Harbor
l92ow:
ART GOODS.
STEEL engraving Benjamin Franklin at
Court OF 81. James. Phone Freeport ll5i.
BILLIARD TABLES.
BILLIARD table (Frencil. sNx9 feet; com
plet> set OF cues and racks: price $500.
CHARLES REsTAURANT. liz w. t5th.
BOATS AND LAUNCHES.
RAISED deck cruiser. 34xlo. Palmer engine.
cylinder. - horse power perfectly sound
bargain 81 $50. NORMAN r. NoRD. Is w.
55th ST.. New York city. Phone Vanderbilt
CARPETS AND RUGS.
REonG AIMING. $50. 600 stock must be sold
at oncs: Sanfords. smiths. Artlooms a.
s1.45 yd. sHEPARD's. 81 av.. at lo2d ct.
CASH REGISTERS.
NATIONAL CASH REGrsTERs-we guar
sntee 10 sell, rent better National less
money than any other cash register COM
pany In the world. absolutely guaranteed. I.
good new. monthly payments.
ACME CASH REGISTER CO. EST. 1890.
346 W. i2d 50. teth av.l. Tel. BRYANT 1885.
CIuROPRACTORs.
RHEUMATISM, skin. stomach and female
troubles succossfuiiy treated by snusoidai
treatment. A. 2 DE YOUNG. no E. SD.
CLOTHING TURNED.
OVERCoATs. cults turned in three days
sl6 De kalo av.. Bklyn. Prospect SOFA.
DANCING INSTRUCTION.
JANET WESLEY, teacher OF modern society
dancing; lessons private; speciaiise begin
ners a. W. S0th 81. Tel Circle 455s
DOGS. CATS AND BIRDS.
BOOK ON DOC DISEASES
AND HOW TO FEED.
Au,ari~.n plo,e.r nor MadIct,s,
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

6fiOE salesInan, must be experiences. neat.
for high class mems and women's retail
shoe trade. references necessary: apply I'm
rnediateiy. p. KalIler & Son, IS West +4th.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

RAILROAD CLERKS.
You can earn $3.50 q week.
Don't say you will mover make a
salesman: read the Business Build
ers advertisement, you can't tell
we've had a lot of surprises ourselves
this past year.
PRfNTER.-wantedy high class printer, 70
take charge Of hotel printing plant refer
ences required. Hotel Netherisnd. bth av.
and seth st.
sALEsMEN--writs or call Tor list OF lines
and full particulars; earn ~ 500 70 SO. .OO0
yearly: big demand for men; inexperienced
O. sspsrisnesd. city osr trayellins. Nstr
New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

GIRL or young woman for upstairs work
also mothers helper, white. ". Lewis, 1919
East 18th st., Brooklyn. Telephone Wildwood
1918.
GIRL or woman. experienced with children,
charge year old boy; Long Island. Apply
Monday morning. Carr. a W. 2sth ST., third
floor
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


SA.ESWOMAN for art reedlework. young
Christian girl, neat active and willing 20
learn; also young Christian girls for fine
sewing. Sara Hadley. East 35th
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ATTENDANT. companion, who is able 10
carry invalid gentleman up and down
stairs: city references. - W. SSth.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-17
Public School Department
- Edited by High School and Grade Students
sauk Centre high school is again

Sauk Centre high school is again
a member Of the High School Debat:
ing League. Two. years ago we
worked hard, and as result came
home with many handsome scalps on
orr belts, and ultimately, state vic
tory. There is only one thing that
can keep the state laurels from Sauk
Centre this year. That is indiffer-
ence. We have people in our school
who have the ability to win. The
s.ass debates of last year disclosed
some moste xcellent debaters in our
ranks. So come on warriors, the
school expects big things from you,
and the whole community is vitally
interested and anxious for winning
debate team. II
Our first debate is scheu for
Dec. is, with st. Cloud.
The state question is: Resolved,
That the United States Government
Should Regulate by Direct Control
the the Price of Coal in Peace Time,
SOcSSItuIiOHdiiy 0Idut
This snow reminds us that football
is over and that the Basket Ball
should soon be skipping about the
floor. We can scarcely wait for the
first game. And what of the team !?
Well, we lost Beef of course, last
year. but the old gang has developel
beef" enough to make up and then
there are some new members who
look very promising. Coach Morgan
promises stronger team than last
year. So hurry up those games-we
are impatient.
DIR. Dubois has offered ten dollars
in cash prizes to the author of the
best review of DR.. H. G. Wells third
a'"'"le on disarmament; an article
which apeared in the Minneapolis
Journal of Nov. 10. This contest is
open to all students in the Sauk Gen.
tire High School; competition will be
keen for the prize and the study both
merit effort. We should have at least
fifty good commentary reviews of DIR.
Wells timely and interesting article.
We scarcely know how to thank DR..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-17

court representing that it is neces-
sary' and for the best interest Of said
estate and of all interested therein
that certain lands Of said Incompetent
described therein, be- sold and praying
that g license be to him granted to
NoM therefore. you, and each Of you
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. II any you have. beferel this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms, in
the Court House in the City Of st.
Cloud, county of Stearns, State Of Min
nesota, on the 9Th day of December,
1921. at o'clock "A. NJ, why the pray
ers of said petition should not be grant
ed. is; t5 fsfZssTyE .fe,ff, ',-g.-Se 4,
Witness. The Judge of, said court,
ana the seal of said court this 18th
day of November, 1921. .raesf.za tsT,i,s,
(SEAL) J. b. HIMSL.
z5.21 Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-17
Junior High School

@ASoss
On Thursday afternoon in the Aud
itorium of the Junior High School
an Arnistice Day program was held
All the students of both buildings
were present and all departments
were represented in the program
which was as follows:
Patriotic Reading ...... Lillian Reed
Music-Glee Club 1880. Junior High
.................. John Costello
Recitation who Won es the war (, I anu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Edward Kells
Recitation The Voice of the Flag
..:.......... Virginia Kells
Talk "Armistice Day" Ivy Hildebrand
Music-Boys' Glee Club Senior High
Song. Star Spangled Banner. School
Nov. 6-12 was observed this yea
as the National Better Speech week.
In the Sauk Centre schools the great
or part of this week will also b.
spent in the interests of Better AM
erican speech. A great deal is being
accomplished throughout the natio"
by this movement, and it is hoppe d
that in the near future a standard of
American speech will be established
Ia standard which will insist on cor
rect grammar, clear ennunciation,
correct pronunciation, pleasant
speaking voice, and the elimination
of Americas greatest speech evil
slang-not only during Better Speech
week, but for the fifty-two weeks of
every year. - -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-17

been robbed the previous night in 9
most daring manner. = Mr.. Mot1kc
was away and his wife had retired
early in the evening but about mid
night was awakened by two mask
ed men who removed her. head
shawl and bound it over her eyes
They then made a thorough search Of
the rooms and left with cashiers
check Of $700 and $40 in cash. They
made entrance thru a window and
left the same way, leaving no clue to
their identity .-Browerville Blade.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-17

Some excitement was caused in
Browerville last Saturday when it
was learned that the home of Albert
Motzko on the outskirts of town,
near the Albert Minar, Sr. home, had
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-17
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI
TION TO SELL, MORTGAGE OR
U.EASE LAND

Estate of Bertha M. Ellingson, In
competent.
State OF Minnesota. County of Stearns,
In Probate Court, ss. gryf
In the Matter Of the Estate of Bertha
Ellingson, Incompetent.
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the sale of certain
lands belonging to said Incompetent.
The petition of BENZ. F. Dubois as
representative of the above named in
competent being duly fled in this
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-11-17
AUCTION. SALE

$4,000 stock of auto tires, tubes and
accessories. Dealers, this is your op-
portunity. Sale to be held Saturday,
Nov. 10Th and Monday. Nov. 2lst, at
10 A. M. BLOOM MACHINERY CO.,
1919 University Ave. E.. near Prior, St.
Paul, Mimi. >g>.e,rJ
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
DRAMA LEAGUE MEETS.
Thomas Mott Osborne Speaks on
Plays and Prison Refovm.

The New York Drama League held
Its eighth annual meeting at the Town
Hall and elsewhere yesterday.
At noon. after reception for new
members at the Hotel Woodstock there
was luncheon at which various topics
dealing with the drama were discussed
by Miss Helen Arthur. representing
Miss Alice Lewisohn. os the Neighbor-
hood Playhouse; Burton James. director
of the Folk Theatre, az the Leno1 Hill
Settlement: Mrs. Frederick Hodgdon,
president OF the Woman's Municipal
League. and Everett Dean Martin. chair
man OF the National Board of Review.
In the afternoon. before an audience
OF about 900 at the Town Hall. Thomas
Mott Osborne spoke on "The Drama and
Prison Reform Major Lewis L.
Lawes, warden at Sing Sing. sent a
s. Marion Tucker chairman of the
meeting. Stuart Walker. Miss Adele
Shaw and Charles ID. Cohurn spoke on
Our Young People and the Theatre
Mrs. Alice Chaplin and the same com
pany which did It before presented as a
special feature her sons playlet, ITS
the Poor as 'Elps the Poor"
In the evening a second little the
atre" dinner was held, at which
speeches were delivered by Miss Jessie
Bonsteile. Claude Bragdon. Miss The
resa Heiburn, Kenneth MacGowan and
Mr.. Tucker. The officers for next year
were elected. consisting OF Mrs. Ben All
Hagg!n. honorary president: Mr. Tucker.
president; Miss Kate oglebay. Mr.. Mac
Gowan and Miss Dorothea lie i. Bald
win. vice-presidents Miss Laura V.
Day secretary and John V. y. Dorr,
treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon H. Hooker
Join the Large New York
Colony.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Hot SpRiNcs, Va. April mfr. and
Mrs. Eion II. Hooker arrived at the
Homestead to-day from New Work FOR
two weeks OF golf. They registered at
the clubhouse and played over the long
course.
Riding continues TO be a popular di-
version. Mrs. jeremiah Milbank OF
New York Is among those who have
been seen daily on the bridal paths.
Miss Josephine Flood OF New York
who is here with her mother. Mrs Ed
ward Arden Flood, gave dinner last
night. The guests were Misses Dorothy
quinn, Dorothy Edwards. Virginia
Sterry and Beatrice Beard. Messrs
Pichard Nash, Reginald Jenney, William
Prescott, George L. Bell and w T. Car
roll
Mrs. Edward +. Pooiey OF Philadel-
phla entertained at dinner for Mrs. Fred
eric Sterry. Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Cal
lcry OF Pittsburgh have taken Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterry'a cottage. the Pillars, for
re summer season.
Mrs Daniel y. Fearing has arrived
from Newport to take the cure, Other
arrivais include Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. w.
Mcconnell OF Montreal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Curtis OF Boston, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Eugene J. Carpenter and Miss Olivia
Carpenter Of Minneapolis Mrs. Robert
A. Downing OF Philadelphia Mrs. Will
lam Beebe OF New Haven, accompanied
by Mrs. r. G.. Stoddard; Mrs. Charles
r. Suuires, Mr.. and Mrs. W ;. Luckett
and Miss Katherine L1ckett Of New
FORK Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Peet
ard Mr. Charles l.. Peet OF st. Paul Mr.
snd Mrs. Aldrich Dudley. Messrs. Julian
r Leonard and s. p. Fay OF Boston.