davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
Deny Motion Involving
All The StiIman Heirs

white p.aias. y. Z. oc' :'--S"H"'H' "
Colr- Iusic" MarsrhaEs"r '".,"T G'"'".!
a motion which souEh' :" Ea'" |" to
heirs of tho la:e James /. N'E'NaA
made co-!ctorGaHtS IN ne divorce pro-
cecdiaEs brought by HIS sen. James
S'ilu:n. banker. aEat"St Mrs. AM" I.
s,vr-,an and Bah" Guy S''Iim7r. wN"s"
paternity "a an t:su" ~ ne cas-"
Among thosr 80 motion W"Hi Wv"
drawn ITO ian i'.ira':r7 are Mrs. !"r"v
Pockere,icC aud Mrs. William Rookie
..ue- sister % James 4. 81, T'7r
A, aggregate in,e.'re7t 90 nrHc'Nf
ratc,v S30G99 roo e r"rr"sHH'"G r. -"
Owned homes % ~" United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

Atlantic and Southern Railway lines
mere found r. schno. children in an
abandoned SOW mere. according TO re-
por.s today to the polite.
ir":crtilrs inye<t!Cdi:1E the case
earned today tha' 8. hundred pounds
Of GE.am.:" va missing from me
quar-, -: tic ';eprcrt Railway anu
Power company At fleetwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
NEGRO KILLED
IN RACE RIOT

I ':'n"re No O"'. "a rnr-" vas
H'!!' : IN = .',''lc With Nn''''n'r" rri.""
AZ Humphrey station. SThI~H = - y
10y. ,a:n '0aiGG' f"iin"!Hk i Threatened
rare :!u' Tho riot was r-"'.r.'H'"d H.
an assault upon WHIT" cir by II n"gr".
\, lata hoUr n baud 90 'Nr"" r"rroeH
v.r, IL, n u1use su::"ULd"h T. Tr,i"s.
liner ;r.;r" f,:.'d H. ,H':acrA iH'o
n" h.".-e an! .1"ni 'Ea' ''r ~'d:n
n"gr0's =, rr2nnroHs ~-r, 'r" a"gi"~t"a.
Ire dat r"sro vae identified a. Robert
Grown. y, hImIhrey.
Til. t.hI vas IN oi:y-"'v'h ~ ~. al
eyed rr!r,iua' assAUir u" 'aH "'e.vear-
Did daughter cc Mt sGt Mrs = Thomas
Mcclure. c"r.n"'t'td y. u'sr" Monday.
-. .,"r-N = -, accused - No 49,
>.,.!t ard 900 ":'el< '.a-r"! Nh
.rreGt-rar- Ne az. 8 n"'tsr r-".!nc
N tie ia:. OF ho;n W...:S AID .efro
.As4den:s has been ~ sA since
: 4: :: s: !; =:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
Do you care as much for your babies
as a florist cares for his flowers!

LIVERY florist knows this:
IL Flowers which will thrive
in air warmed by hot water radi-
ators will wilt in the heat from a
hot-aic furnace or stove.
Warm, moist air builds health;
hot, dry air undermines it.
Have you ever considered these
facts in their relation to the winter
health of your babies?
The American Radiator CON-
pany considered them when
conducting the scientific expert
ments that produced ARCOLA.
You simply must see ARCoLA.
1t is new and different. Built by
the Company whose larger heat
ing plants warm mansions, cathe-
drals and even the White House
itself, it is guaranteed to be the
most perfect hot-water heating
outfit for small homes and stores
which science has produced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

Handsome as a fine piece Of fur
niture and costing surprisingly lit
tie, it stands in the living-room,
dining-room or kitchen, flooding
the room with warmth.
American Radiators connected
with it, carry its warmth to every
other room; while the kitchen tank,
also connected. provides an abun-
dance of hot water for washing
and bathing.
And we guarantee that if your
home is now heated by stoves or
a hot-air furnace, ARCoLA will pay
for itself in the fuel it will save. It
burns any kind of fuel.
For the sake Of your babies
L III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
AMERICAS UNKNOWN War HERO
COMES ON THE CRUISER OLYMPIA


to,.,w.,. v,co I,.l-. - 80: ..'e,
Yer W...... .,..... :, .-....~, 90. ..
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=. .. ,s.. -....! 81 l....... So
-. II. r-r-.a" ..,...,.l - go" w..
-"S,ra = -" e. .. 49, nll po.,H -
81 ..:c.. :.r't"c lie. r'c'cs ,.,,>'..
Begin Road Eopano
".~ " -. .: :.l., -. - t.. .: 80
q. ,..,..,. ..s Pc l,.'."~ M. W. -. a
U..H 49, :o.4 "a~ ..S:r 4 :.c." -
"."l .1.- 5 a.,.l wa ~ '..r v".:.'
vh,... /. < II . al !"'A"~...: =
~. -. Mama. I.;., oq.. Z =. r't..,-
49,, I...,. -, ... -, n.ra,: c,~ r";A..-
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.''''''''
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10y N'N'. .'' = -" i''>'". -
'' f'.NI N": ''"'. '''': = '''"'s
'."r'"! '"- - ""s''.h- H"': -. eel" A.
N'"~ Tr' $id"''S. \.''".' y "a. f'A"N
= - a"& foam '>r".'""- '"-Te~i ..'''i'n;
'"r:>~'ari. '"" M'l"n"'t. En'n''A Soc
r';1r!. \"is.. !.al;""Ec. marshal. clyde
Long. 'r"t$Ur"". Er't":. Hal. librarian.
Ra -, &r.. al trustee. 'W:,.:1m Fe!'ec,
banking Gcod
pt."S!.; - ;ht ~r&'". ha"k 'h's week
r"a,>-! '1;a, g.: $e%."". TlN '";a.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
IRISH THREATEN
BREAKING OFF
NEGOTIATIONS

:.ontrn Cc' = H. O.. mantle" e. =.
r-ss.ns rr,m" M.as.rr I...,i Hr.rs".
Austin Chamberlain. Ar;'..: i:''",h
and M!,hae. Collins. WI; j. 49, nri":":-
"a Yesterday t. cuIeavor :, Cd i FORM.
u.a TIA; would era9:c II .'.'.i."H':..'" %;
III" Irish conference. conferred 2""'".
Two hours today. NitAc:,' c'r,'.r':af 80
as, W date VA, HN"t q: ~" i'a|
srrlhl!nE o: the Cor'e:en'e HS"''. ~ '"o
cr,.miri"c's report - not y"' r"HHH'
The Ulster question IL "."Se'% - nn'''
81 with the question OF IN" So" F":" =
ronscn; to enter he Rr!!sh common
veal and the committee tnd"% "a" ~
conSider suggestions :"r 'n""t!ni M"
Sim Fein themselves FOR !"i"n "".'!
Sr.an Mcliroy. Sim F"lL. was ~ '',''''i
.n,.o With STR Hammer 'ir""nwo' al
though the latter : nu: 4" rHc",!~r O: ia"
committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
ADAM ROCkERHOUSEN
IS KILLED IN A Mine

Adam Rockershcusen ono OF the p!on-
ee- ca. miners ot +A!S district. was In
scan:,y killed YESTERDAY while a. hls
WORK n thA Raj & R!ve- No. Mine.
He was rTloyed as a fanmaa and q
t-appcr and was caugh, beneath car
sad q wood doc. frame IN the rn.He. IN
te-na. rapture. caused hiS death.
NJ Roc1er.housea. his father ana
oh5e- relatives opened thN old No. . Mine
II Saath Rel,a!re aha rioaed a few wear 5
ago He had worked IN the 1i!1ss rnr
more .Aan 81 ~ea:s. He was aged -
years.
Besides RS wife. ~ caves OF. son.
Louis. ~ soYth Char,ts,on. w Va. and
o.. GarEh;c-. rea.l Of Cleveland Three
grandchildren and sh-e. sisters also SIR
We
Tho Aody vas removed 20 .he Myers
-o-gue.
Fune-al arranr-r"3;s no incomplete
Kiwanis Meeting
Dr.. J 5 Mcclellan spoke a. yester-
J. II F. W~:Ie-a3 81 The "Ers" TIE
attendance prizes r.ra Won ~ ~. Nc
ClelSA. Harry Mcdonald and Fred
CIAo-So. Gco-EA IL. furnished ne plate
prize.
Case Confined
TIE -aae - George Lows. charged
WI hurSa.y aai iaccery tina. was
s!a.et. %. hearing ~ common plea =
cour. y"S.rday. vas pos porei. I: Is
slated - r7rs Up ago'H :oday. bat last
evening :. was said t2a: + s",t;emen.
wou'1 likely be reached N ma case.
Try our qua -an-eAI tnors. FOR
s2co. u. s. s:odIs-d - i2th street
r-w-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

IICdIIII IUI IUC
S AXE of your
bank account
gotoyourHeat-
ing Engineer
and see ARCOLA
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

Probe Not Completed

Coroner C!yd" HarGesty sntd last
nigh: tha. - had not We, completed hts
probe INTO the death % Elmer Coventry.
SAadys!Gc young man Kidd - m az"
acciHen: aes- tac weEee Goa. mine la:e
Monday niSH' TIA cororar viewed IN"
EceHe q. :ho fatality yesterday lie
viewed no nod. linn sd'ate;y .olI1w!rE
ne removal ~ n .oral -,orGu" = -
lSe'y :HA verde: VI! "a sr%deata,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
Fighting Ulster Issue

Detailed maps showing the diH'::hN-
ton O: Catholics ani i'r"testdhiS. i"'
only lv counties but by districts aga
w.re brought intn 'hc c"mmit'r" CON-
.nencr ard the :E,rr"n-" vas "'' "'
tina, the Sim Fem IS lighting the .s'r'
issue before c0Es"atins !" yi"'i az
thing on mo question Of allegiance n
he crown. LIS arEuu en;s wc!: mar
sna!led by depuiat.urs Which. o";""" 70
conference met; waited IN l."m"A ne
Valera in Dublin. frum =. Sc IONS con
tanning nationalist major':'cS WITHIN u"
area Of the northern Parliament
II vii be re't led tina: IN :r|'T;nC :"
them NJ. NeN8lera '.cc.arrI the iSSH"
r IRISH unity IL tn ps "ar".in.rlia! as
hat nr the Irish :r",n O.: gp"""Hm"Ht.
At :he Irish headquarters tonight ar
attempt was made 20 convey -" IN
PRECISION that n brcak-0T 'u:"'-To" AMI
me immediate return Of ;hr '!c'' c:';rS L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
Holds workout

-" E.grt =. n.,.. -gr'hI', team a.
pc. .Sro.g. tra'~G- harH r-ar.:~e =.
Sha S'T,Ae-yh ='-'A' g-ti:-~r as ~
~ tioacl. - o.ss'S n p-e7arst:or 60.
..e Big cort-.: rex Saturday, at Mar.
esta Fans hope that he locals VII.
w.n At the doWa-r.ver city. THIS would
give thsn 4 perfect record when they
mAss AAsttal Twry High school the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
Local Funerals

Two turrrsi wArs held tt-e yesterday
Ser" 70: Miss IVA y N$"a'n. IU-.o-
at -" Re:'a.ra H!Sh s"hoo! w"-e h",.
@. "a late homo TueShSy art-r-oo7
E"~:a' -aa N :he TcoSo ~! cemetery
Ss-'-res w"-o a!sn hold Tuesday COR
Joan Ctnask. e W"hA. who was ki',et
l. % q" stnrs .. 'Ee Webb me
Purta VS. - " Ta,ra-v csn,a,nry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
At On Partor Gall

N"."hnrs - .he Presbyterian church
~ P-.a'-s MI Hr'd Il rGHGragatiora;
r~e-'l-= 49, avAr.Hz a: wh'rh -"
80 '~a''r- 81 .~s'I.Eg = "a. - Re.
Boz f~C".D-,. ., Fai~ryra y y ~
- - 1"'.! f{a, N~''.sa-" ~',i -
tks - .:.rr!HG'e ""rS.dArei q, t~a
rr."'.rg -. ~ ThS Hai'N:-e Is-AShv.e-
RI. &C - -aS Aae- .nru"H nv Erit'rc
nc :o~r-; l~-s' arE Sc""rt r-.shy-
Nkr-. rh,.,rsat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
Ono ArroHt.

IN 20 '::eEtr: W"~ arrested ~ no
r'.," NJ nta! AS ~ aE'".s' was
taNsn ."'o cuS:".., G,r >..!a'!rs 'he
'rd:nr .aw br p.>S't s'TcT; 'a'
VIA" :; Was !.ssGacs;aH rASS"hs"rE
I"d A. a ;"s..l' drew G"nn 4 :ne OF SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

the right is the Of Heating Sanitary
Plumber)
y,u ARCOA. Look his window.
will pay you consult him twice
To heating and
plumbing little II great deal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

stats Wee President. William Roy.
vas ~ ES-E"o.z. and Amsterdam. toth
In jefferson county, Yesterday. n an
enGearur % iron out some difficulties
eN;st!rc he:ve the men ard mo COM
pan. one OF he mines at S'ewar,sr!Ve
has also been Eo-Hcd INTO !d.sness
through a sight grievance
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

from far and near just to see those
trees.
President and Mrs. Harding en-
tertaincd a small company at din
ner one evening last week with Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge among
the guests. The party was quite
unofficial and informal, but for that
very reason was that much more
jolly. After dinner the guests as
sembled in the East room to view
some interesting pictures showing
the activities of the Shipping Board.
They went to the theater another
evening when they had with them
in their box Senator Frederick Hale
and his mother, Mrs. Eugene Hale.
widow of former Senator Hale;
Senator Albert Cummings and Sem
ator Joseph Frelinghuysen. The
men of the party are frequently
golfing partners of the President.
President-former President. excuse
me-and Mrs. Wilson before he was
Ill, use to go to the theater almost
every evening of each week. Ger
tainly there were few shows that
came to Washington that thew Ala
not see. This theater party of TN.
Hardings is their second since thew
came to Washington.
MRS. HARDING HoNoRED
BY GIRL SCOUTS.
Mrs. Harding has long shown in
terest in the Girl Scout movement
and now she has been made honor
ary president of the District of
Columbia Girl Scouts. She will be
the principal figure at a great rally
planned by the officers of the local
Girl Scouts some time in Nav. AT
that time the First Lady will be
presented with a gold medal by Gen.
Pershing and many DISTINGUISHED
guests will be present at the cera-
mony, including a number of off,
cials of the Girl Scouts who will
come down from New York. Mrs.
Harding Is also manifesting an ac-
tive interest In many philanthropic
projects and has consented to be a
patroness for the springtime ball
to be given at the Willard on Mon
day. April IL, for the benefit of the
Episcopal Home for Children; one
of thes dozen or more balls. sched-
uled for April. President Harding
has accepted an invitation, to at
tend the unveiling of a statue to
Gen. Simon Bolivar. venezuela's
George Washington, in New York on
April 3. Mrs. Harding expects to
accompany him then.
Laddie Boy, the White House Air
dale which has been much in the
public eye since taking up his abode
with the Chief Executive, is sitting
for his portrait. Miss Elizabeth
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
MRS. REGINALD HUIDEKoPER.

Wednesday evening the Coolidges
and everybody else who had any
claim on being anybody-attended
the entertainment given at the New
Willard by the Racquet Club OF
Washington. The club is a brand
new organization, but a thriving
one, and very select one. don't
you know. The clubhouse, which
adjoins the Russian Embassy in
Sixteenth street, is now under con-
struction and is going to be a huge
affair and wonderfully equipped.
mi HE sIocial calendar of the week
was also rather we'll filled with
i luncheon and bridge parties
IL certainly wasn't dull if it was
Holy week. Some thought IL rather
odd that Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge gave
any sort of a party, much less a
large formal reception. in Holy
week, but particularly. for the MEM
bers of the Diplomatic Corps, the
majority of whom are Roman Cath
olics. Judging from appearances.
though, none of them stayed at
home. The Coolidges probably never
thought of 1t, for they are neither
Catholics nor Episcopalians- They
have attended the First Congrega-
tional Church since coming to Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

HELP ALL TO
GET ACQUAINTED.

Such party as that-also the
one the President and Mrs. Harding
gave the week before in compli-
ment to the diplamatic corps-not
only furnish an opportunity for he
hosts and guests to get better ac-
quainted but aids those of the corps
to see more of each other and to
get better acquainted, too. The per-
sonnel of the corps is constantly
undergoing a change more or less.
The latest recruit is the Minister of
Sweden and Mime. wallenberg, who
only reached Washington last Tues
day. He succeeded w. 4. F. Eken-
gren, who died here last winter. He
was caught Immediately by the So
cial tide and swept along with it
Count Nils Bonde, military attache
of the Swedish Legation (who by
the way is quite clever horseman
and is frequently TO be seen on the
bride paths in Rock Creek Park)
and Countess Bonde gave a dinner
in their honor on Wednesday night,
when an interesting company of
embassy attaches and few men
and women of the, younger set in
society were asked to meet them.
Then on Thursday evening J. de La
seTDeTB, counselor anu CndTSe v di :
faires, gave a dinner party for them
The walIenbergs will be constantly
in demand from now on until they
have gone the rounds" of enter
tainments.
]. de Lagerberg, who is one Of
the unattached diplomats in town
is in great demand for parties, is
just swamped with invitations, but
it isn't just because he is a diplomat
or just because he is unattached but
because he is a talented and clever
young person. He plays the piano
very well. though he is vary bash
full about doing so in company.
He is a great lover of music and
is always to be found at musicales.
both public and private. He is fire.
quently included in the company en-
tertained at informal musicales ev-
cry week or so by Mr.. and Mrs.
Eduoard Albion, charming and cozy
little parties in their studio apart
ment. They always gather such in
terestinG people around them, not
only smart socially, but people who
do worth while things.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
QUIET WEEK
AT WHITE HOUSE.

The week was fairly quiet at the
White House. The Hardings, or
course, are Baptists, so Holy Week
meant little to them. too The Pres
ident received callers, worked,
played a little golf. strolled about
the White House grounds and took
an automobile ride or two. Mrs.
Harding looked after her daily
duties and practically every after
noon received a few guests inform
ally. Some times she has a cup of
tea with them and some times she
doesn't; just shakes hands and chats
with them for a little while. On
Monday afternoon Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson had tea with Mrs. Harding
Only a few weeks before Mrs. Will
son was the hostess and Mrs. Hard
ing the guest at a similar little tea
party at the White House. Mr.. and
Mrs, Wilson take their daily auto
mobile rides just the same as they
did when still at the Executive
Mansion. I passed them several
afternoons last week on the Speed
way admiring the Towering Japan
ese cherry trees which the warm
March weather brought into bloom
about a month too soon; but which
are the joy and pride of Washing
ton and have become quite famous
all over the country. Visitors come
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

States-lucky envoy in these pro-
hibition days.
The Spanish Embassy has a new
third secretary, Rafael di Mugiero,
who has taken an apartment at the
Calverton. Capt. Juan Leguia y
Swayne has arrived here to serve
as naval attache of the Peruvian
Embassy and the members of an
important military. medical COM
mission are temporarily attached to
the embassy. They are Com
mandante DR.. Don Leoncio 1. de
Mora, who is established at the
Brighton with. Sonora de Mora; /;
Capt. DIR. Don Aurelio A. Beraun,
who with Sonora Berarn is at
Stoneleigh Court.
To go back a bit, precedence die
tated in the past when precedence
was considered of tremendous i'm
portance, that the Vice President
and his wife, as well as the. Presi-
dent and his wife. entertain the
Diplomatic Corps in a body, but the
war upset precedence in a scandal
Gus way and President and Mrs.
Wilson were naturally inclined to
ignore IL more or less any way. so
the former Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall overlooked that little en-
tertainment. They gave several
large evening receptions each win
ter but the guests were not limited
to the foreign envoys nor given in
their honor. So II was a pleasant
idea for Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge to revive this nice prece-
dent. Otherwise 1t might have been
months before Mr.. and Mrs Cool
idge met all OF the ENJOYS and their
families and staffs.
CoOLIDGEs MUCH
IN DEMAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge were con-
stantly in demand for dinner par
ties Holy week, as they have been
ever since they first came to town.
They dined Monday evening rather
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS it was Holy
s. Hamlin. Mr., and Mrs. Hamlin
are planning more formal party
in their honor in the spring. Mrs.
John b. Henderson gave a dinner
for them on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
were to have given a dinner for
them last evening. but had to recall
their invitations because OF. Mrs.
Hammond's poor health. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond have been in Attain
tic City for some time because Mrs.
Hammond is not well and she
hasn't improved enough to come
home and entertain as yet.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Capital Finds Coolidges
Active and Popular Pair
AS Social Entertainers

Fletcher. the Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Fred Morris Deer
ing and the Third Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss; also the Assistant to
the Secretary Of State and Director
of the Consular Service, Wilbur ].
Carr.
IT. HE new and smart spring
gowns and Easter hats" OF
i the women, the brass buttons
and gold lace of the military and
naval attaches of the various en-
bassies and legations who were in
uniform, all made IL a colorful
scene. French was heard spoken as
much as English-perhaps more
and Italian and Spanish ran those
languages a close second. There was
no rule of precedence observed, the
guests just being received as they
arrived. The dean of the corps and
his wife, the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand. came early and
stayed late
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Tea Dance
On April is
Chemical Warfare Sec,
tion, Army Relief, to
Haze Gala Event.

The Chemical Warfare Service
branch Of the Army Relief will give
. tea dance at the roof garden of
the Washington Hotel the after
noon Of April 16 from to Z. 1t will
be one of the gala events of the
spring season. Society, official and
diplomatic will attend. insuring the
success of the event. The decora-
tions will be in keeping and sur-
gestive Of this new branch of the
service.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding heads the
list of patronesses. The other pat
ronesses are Lady Geddes. wife of
he British Ambassador; Nine. Col
lardet. wife OF Gen. Collardet, of the
French Embassy; Nine. Grouitch
wife Of the Minister OF Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes: Mrs. John w. Weeks,
wife of the Secretary Of War; Mrs.
lanes Wadsworth. wife Of Senator
Wadsworth; Mrs. Miles Poindexter,
wife of Senator Poindexter; Mrs.
Frederick Gillet, wife of Speaker
Gillet; Mrs. Burton French, wife
IF Representative French; Mrs.
Frank Mondell, wife of Representa-
i've Mondell; Mrs. Julius Kahn, wife
'f Representative Kahn; Mrs. Her
BERT Lord. Mrs. Charles Farnsworth,
Mrs. willard Holbrook. Mrs. Mer-
-itt Ireland. Mrs. Lansing Beach,
Mrs. William II. Haan. Mrs. Frank
". Coe, Mrs John c. Chamberlain,
Mrs. John A. Lajeune. Mrs. Rufus
Day, Miss Alice Page. Mrs, Victor
Kaufman, Mrs, Walter Tuckerman,
Mrs. r. l. Craigie. Mrs. W. r. Cas-
tleman. and Mrs. A L. Butler.
Mrs. Amos A. Price. president of
he Chemical Warfare Branch of
he Army Relief, will receive the
yuests. assisted by Mrs. James w,
Tadsworth, Mrs julius Kahn and
drs. c. W. Exton.