davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
new MAKESH|FT CABINET
IS GIVEN MAJORITY Of 46
VOTES; OR 22l TO I75
DR.. Wrth, Centrist Leader, Has Undivided Sup
port Of Only Majority Socialists and Catholic
Clerical Parties; Other Political Divisions Not
Pledged to Give It Their Parliamentary Aid.

Berlin, May 10.-(By The Associated Press)
Germany has accepted the allied ultimatum.
The zreichstag Tuesday night by vote of 221
to Us, yielded to the final demands of the allied
powers, and, in so doing agreed to fulfill the
terms of the treaty of Versailles to the capacity
of the nation to do so
Dr. Wirh the centris leader finally succeeded in forming
coalition cabinet composed of centrss majority socialists
which, confronted grave necessity speedily
decided that acceptance of the utaum the only
IN making this to the rechsag the new cance
asked for immediate decision that body and in the
voting which followed the government was sustained
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
10000 T[UT0NS
TO GUST POLES
Insurgents Plan Upper
Silesia Republic,
Says Warsaw.

Paris. May 1O.-A dispatch to .he
Havas agency from Oppeln says reichs-
" chr deserters are forming tree lance
organizations between Breslau and the
Upper Silesian frontier. It is feared
that about 10000 of these troops,
grouped in the Kreuseburg district
under the command of General Won
Arnm, will march on Rosenburg now
held by the Poles.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-11
PLAN REPUBLIC, REPORT.

Warsaw, May 1O.-(By The Associ.
ated Press. THE Upper Silesian stu
alton is reported by newspaper dis.
patches Tuesday to have taken a new
, angle. messages from Silesia declarins
| that the executive committee OF the in
snrgents is planning to proclaim that
section of Silesia now under insursent
control an independent republic.
The reported plan calls for the es-
tablishment Of provisional govern
ment and the summoning OF q constitu-
ent assembly.
The reports declare the executive
committee began negotiations with the
inter-allied commission after the plans
were formed.
Deny Troop Aid.
The Polish government has formally
denied reports that Polish troops have
participated in the Upper Silesian in
surrections.
Newspapers Of all, shades of opinion
Iay the blame for the recent demon
strations against the British and Itali-
an legations in Warsaw. In the latest
demonstration several hundred men
who responded to a call for Polish
Americans to uphold the Polish claims
in Silesia paraded the streets carry
ing American flags.
In Warsaw agitation in favor Of the
insurgents continues. but is beginning
to show signs of moderation.
plcoRp AMONG ALLIES.
Berlin, May 1O.-A' dispatch to the
Berliner Zeitung reports that Ger
man Italian counter attack ID In pro-
Eress against the Poles at Kandrsin
4
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
BLACKBIRD FARMERS
GET DOLLAR DAY MEN

Special TO The Evening Journal
BI-ACKBIRD. May 19.-Farmers
are about done corn planting here
and are putting in a larger acreage
than expected due TO the failure OF
the fax question. The labor ques-
ton is settled in this section as many
men arc willing to work for a dollar
a day and board.
The strawberry crop is exception
ally good The berries are selling
for IS cents "A quart.
Blackbird's visitors who have been
elsewhere arc. Miss Edna Conner,
Miss Minerva Bradley. Mrs Theodore
Ferguson and jefferson a. Stats.
in Dover; Miss Willanna Former in
Newark: Mr.. and Mrs. George FAIRIES
and Theodore in Smyrna; Road Su-
pervisor Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis and Ms. Edgar Slaughter in
Wilmington; William Tomlinson in
Milford.
Recent visitors here have beer
Miss Eunice Wilson OF Middletown
with Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Caulk
Herbert Smith OF West Chester, Pa.
and Miss Florence Heinold OF vii
mington. with Mrs. Cora Heinold.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
NEGRO PUPILS WIN
ACHIEVEMENT PINS

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. May 19.-Achievment
pins werc awarded to about 80 girls
yesterday afternoon at exercises
held at the Marshallton school for
the Negro pupils OF Marshallton
and Christiana schools. Tho eXer-
cises were we'll attended and the pro-
gram reflected credit on the pupils.
Members OF the Marshallton club
gave an interesting demonstration 81
modern club meeting. Another
feature was play given by the
members OF the Marshailton sewing
and garden clubs. An exhibit of
club work that was given included
demonstration OF sewing bags
collar and cum sets. petticoats and
dresses.
Short speeches were made by Mrs
Kathryn Woods. home demonstra-
tion agent and Miss Agnes Medin
assistant leader of boys and girls
club work. Addresses were also
made by Virginia Craig Of Chris.
tiana and Miss Augusta Jones, OF
/ Marshalton.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
CITY PROPERTY
TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of city
property have been recorded:
Walnut ST.. south OF Tenth ST..
Progressive Development CO. from
Geo. s Robinson. $1,000
Heald St. 42G south-Jos. T. Fitz-
patrick from Margaret Dugan. ST.
500.
Madison St.. north Of Ninth ST.:
Henry r. Isaacs from Jos. II. Gould.
sheriff. $4,000.
Seventh ST.. west OF Adams St:
Jno. T. McNim from Anna s. White.
Market St. northeast Of Thirty.
FIRST ST.; James Moore from Albert
H. Donaldson. $4,000.
Twenty-seventh ST.. northwest OF
Market St; Anna J.. Fitzgerald from
Howard Whitten. 5000.
Walnut ST.. south Of Ninth St..
(two lots) Wilmington Baking CO..
from Anna NJ. stidham and husband.
$1,000.
Seventh St. sOs West: Caleb e
Burchenai from Helen Il Heller
$3.50.
Sixth ST, east OF Poplar 81.
Frank and James Jannuzzio from
James F. Brady. S2650.
Twenty-eighth St. 323 West: Fan
ME Schoenberg from Egbert Nut
ter. $500
Lincoln St.. nowthwest corner OF
Fourth St. 1.-TWO lots). Robert ]
/ McCloskey from Joseph =. McCor
/ kle. S11,5O0.
Harrison St. 3O6 North. JOSEPH
/ p. McCorgle from Robert J. Nc
/ Closkey. $500.
Twenty-eighth St. s23 West: Eg
bert Nutter from Joseph Gould sher
in. $3.50.
Linden St. west OF Clayton St
Woodlawn Trustees Inc. from WIN
H. Gorbes. $500.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
WHAT TO EAT TO PUT IRON IN YOUR
BLOOD AND MAKE YOU STRONG
HOW RoN-coNTAUNc
IRoN BUILD GREAT STRENGTH AND ENDuRANcE

At their own doors in the very gar
dens OF those who are weak. nervous
and ailing an the while is one of the most
valuable tOnics and strength-huilders
known 10 medical science, said DIT.
James Sullivan. formerly physician OF
Bellevue Hospital lOutdoor Deptl and
the Westchester County Hospital, New
York, when consulted recently.
Dr. sullivan further said. III your
daily diet contains an abundant amount
n iron you are giving your body the
rod blood food 30 Graves. But IN your
blood lacks iron and rs thin, pale and
gafery you cannot expect 20 be strong
and well on the contrary. your nerves
become weakened and you become irri.
table, fussy and easily upset In sucl
cases, what you need Us iron-organil
iron TO remove the cause of your trouble
and the moment organic iron is supplied
h is often wonderful how quickly youl
multitude OF symptoms viii disappear
and how strong and vigorous you will
become" But be careful 20 distinguish
between ordinary metallic iron which
people usually take and true organic
Evening journal., 1921-05-19

i-on. Metallic iron IS iron just as Il
comes from the action Of strong acids on
iron filings, while organic iron is a true
rcd blood food. like the iron in your
blood itself and like the iron IN spin
-aCh, lentils and apples. In fact, II YOU
Will eat pint or two of spinach. half 4
pint Of lentils and three or four baked
apples each day you viii probably not
need 20 take any other form Of organic
i-on. but most people prefer TO eat a
smaller quantity Of ir0n-containing vege-
tables and take organic iron, like Nuxated
Iron. with them. 10 is like taking cK-
tact OF beef instead Of eating pounds Of
meat To prove TO yourself what NuE.
ated Iron can DO for you. get your doctor
% take n specimen of your blood and
make a blood count" of your red blood
corpuscles. then take Nuxated Iron f0i
a month and have a new blood count
made AID see how your red blood cor
uusclcs have Increased and how much
stronger and better you feel; see how
the color has come back 20 your cheeks
low steady and strong your nerves have
become. AT an druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
Ou can feel it's Atlantic

There's hiding the added motor satisfaction you
perence with Atlantic Gasoline.
Every hill take getaway make, start
of the brings the distinct consciousness that
you've n the The difference pronounced!
We know the quality possessed by Atlantic because
the special used the skill employed and
fT~saW the caret taken in refining it.
W You results: BY the healthy, rhythmic thrum
qucknesS and completeness
mensdyh
the added zip and behind
" @ Sco every piston By increased mileage the recorder
ios 10 nc consnm% HnSTS you getting
anm Street,
ADhAfH No need you through technical discussion
fuel the market today.
Performance gives the to hear.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
CANDY PoIsoNs FOURTEEN.

CHICAGO. May 10. = Fourteen
.hndren were poisoned yesterday.
one fatally. by eating iicorice candy
bought at nSigh6orhood confec-
l,onery. according TO reports 20 the
police.
An investigation 90 trace the candy
80 the source Of manufacture. was
begun by the police. cooperating
with the Heeith Department and
i.oroner's office.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19

family Of Wilmington are spending
sometime with her mother. Mrs.
William Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Walton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams and family at Union.
Mrs Leroy Hill and son. Carlisle.
have returned home after spending
sometime with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs william Hobson, al Summit
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
(Bcauty Topics)

With the aid OF a delatone paste
Il is an easy matter for any woman
10 remove every trace OF hair or
fuzz from face. neck and arms
Enough Of the powdered delatonc
and water is mixed into a thick
paste and spread on the hairy sur
face for about p minutes. then rub
bed on and the skin washed. This
completely removes the hair. but to
avoid disappointment. got the della
tone in an original package.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
FLEEs HOSPITAL IN PAJANfAs.

EAsTON. Nd. May 19.-Quite a
little excitement existed in Easton
yesterday when IL was learned that
Charles Murray had made his escape
from the Emergency Hospital hav-
ing on nothing but his pajamas and
blanket
The officers have been searching
for him, but so far have failed 10 To-
cate him.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas spuren and
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
RRACK-EX VISITORS.

Special TO The Evening Journal
BRACK- -EX. Del, May 19.-Mr.
and Mrs. J. =. Brown and family
are spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brown OF New
Garden. Pa
Miss Fannie Berry Of Newport
was the guest Of her friend. Miss
Mildred Walton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spurell and
Evening journal., 1921-05-19

Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mendenhall
and Miss Lillian Mendenhall OF Ken
nett Square spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong.
Miss Ethel Jones OF Wilmington
spent the weekend with her aunt
Mrs. Walter Reed
Mrs. Edward Hannigan who has
! beon I'D Is improving.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
WORLD WAR VETERAN DIES
or GASSiNG'S FFrECTs

tlHuN 3d. Hufu nNDd 2n. son ~ Mr..
Hnd M WIu1m 81 crisp. died yes
HIdH. evening 1t 3 o'olock at The rest
drurr of his parents about three miica
N0H t."ur rhrisil nn fHr Rolsfnttn
road Tie was IN the medical corps
DURING Dee world war. serving Tor six
wuuha crisp was rnaaed and never
recovered tuberculosis romiting large.
W nom hH weakened condition Ito
re.enilv had Hn arm BROKEN in an
automobile accident Hnd iho attendant
rHuna hnste0od hia death Surviving
fhr Nuurg man uro hraldea re- father
uui mother fhrHr sisters and five
hIUh.IH TfH a.tDr fre Nfa Ipohn
sonei of kilocn Mrs lola johnson.
Mias iHrrra Crian Leonard. Ransom
EHuoi D g. and So H. Crisp ot Corpus
CnriaN
Funeral arrangements arc in charge
of David reDl Services win bc held
fhls afternoon hy Judge , b.. Connen
mod iufermcnf win hp had at Aberdeen
cemetery nt O'Clock
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
FARMER BODIES
TO PLAN SELLING
tcontInnea - paee onel

" NfAAfiNth rfffN rave fNNnsl
Several requests have hecn made Ia
the corporation hy state elevator asso
Citations asking for permission 90 on.
gnniao the memhcships 90 their co.
operative elevators aud relieve IN,
company OF performing that work
President Gustafson reports that there
is sirong sentiment In favor uf ac.
.cePting these offers ou the ground that
cooperative elevators will furnish
very desirable nucleus Tor field or.
ganizsiion work o. follow. ID III prob.
ahlr that this win receive favorable ac-
ton az an onriy meeting 81 the farm
crs executive committee. according 20
the abatement
Preparations are being made for tho
immediate formation OF q finance cor
poration an export company under
the provisions OF the Webb act and
other subsidiary corporations in Ger.
tain states Il In announced
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
BENSON APPEALS
TO MARINE WORKERS

tcoutlnucd From pnee ~
committee fun power 90 negotiate a.
settlement IL possible
This committee it was said. would
return 90 Washington tonight with a
counter proposition which viii De- re-
fefrrd to The department nf labor.
The striking engineers rejected the
is pcr cent reducvon iu pay aud the
bonus PLAN
ERNEST b. pcgg chairman NJ the Pa
riflC coast district Of the Marine En-
giurera beneficial association. am
nounecd Tint similar nctlun wac taken
today hv the marine enEiuoerH of The
west coast
Az efficiency wnge system ns suh-
.tiinir for ihr bonus plun viii hc one
oi the proposals of the engineers coun.
Tor proposition said Thomaa B iioa-
ioy chairman of the Atlenfic mud cur
Coast district Mr Hoaioy assorted
iho bonus pnn. which la not ruaran-
Ircd Boo nor been aHccssafui m tho
msi aud THAT nn efficient working
system would bo moro feasible
Members ~ tho committee declined
60 state whothcr ihcy would conilnu,
fob r0s.ef fht Dr. ucf cent reduction in
WAGES which o. Insisted unon hy
chairman Benson OF tho shipping
board and tho operators
THE engineers cndor cd -Four points
Included n tho proroa,i of the dcuari
ulaul OF lnhnr tho Reinstatement ol
strikers t0 fhe their former positions
retention of thU husIc eight hour dn,
ond tho i92O classification nf ship ton
ulrr payment af One houI dlliy over.
timo to the MOST efficient engineer.
QUA fho elimination Of enc open shup
With the provision that contracts b,
iunlD fur Frars fimo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
Los'!aR1e

rir-a construction 81 tho caNgp"av
has begun tho thoroughfarc leading
rn ,ha Huufh rniitnCa nls been w'r
nutrunifsd ht Hutuiats who desire tu
7 l0OI nf fhc wofN Large numbers 90
automobiles wore driven tu the place
Yesterday afternoon.
The public schools O., Portland closed
/ for ihc trfm Nfidhv with eNnrcisDH
Z TNt.s v1H lHrre aftondHncn nf thc
I entertainment ou Friday nirht several
I Corpus CHRISTI cltirena nciuE iu tho
audience
Tho body Of William Henry Howard,
I who dird saturday night wna buried
I at q orioct yesterday afternoon Scr-
ricrr wore held nt fhe part Avenue
I Baptist church.
Z Two winners ~ the late stock Judy
I lur ronftaN nfp tn he sIreu frrr trip
I lo ths Agricultural and Mechanical
/ Doilr.r Vh. boss pu lFnn Davis
I .I lU.hnr Hnd Fruuf Stuhhs uf ituhs-
io,tr Dc Be- announced thnt the huai.
moss men of thc towns whore the hoys
| reside win soc thni INV local winner.
/ arr afrfN provided Tor ON The trip.
The lecture 90 have hcsn oiven
! r.. bieh .rnool auditorium tv Lieu.
tenant Masarvt- Narrk hna hoen ln-
definitely postponed
/
/ o. L. T.. Miller. who was CALLED 40
Dn. nf tho county goad camps in Hec
count, o. few dnya ago 60 investigate
| sickness among the mules upon the
grading work. has returned Co Corpus
/ christi ON arriving ut the corral the
veterinarian found there wac nothing
of n contagious nature affecting thc
mmaa ami that iho trounl, bad
arispa from Improper feed hping given
oI thr feed being improperly ted WIN
dina frrruffnu Oh fnn first pNNa rrunff-
cd thorc was mot an animal lost from
thr complaint pr Miller reports the
work on th, rord as proerca,lnr Ven,
fnvor1hir and while he did NOT know
h.v much of tbs hlrhWnV had hsrn
donr. stated I'D MA. .evarat mu,s Th.
ctmp is on state highway 40 fe
80 aoina IN ono door and out OF an.
other b. bad mrb .m lu lnr 300 ,oata
ol inr vets worst lnrt Nrt remarked
90 contractor yesterday Boz roins through
thc North Beach government hospital
aud mspeotlnF thp condition Win "a
view to hiddlng ON the work There
ar, l2s rooms ln the building. and 40.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
Req. Henry Austin
To Leave Church

Res. liWa Austin. who Tor NUM-
hfr 80 ycArs hHs hccn pastor of tho
Firafi Presbyterian church. has roCelv.
cd % Be- VOC esq ihc congregation io ace
cupi Die rrsiHnatiOn. Several months
ESQ Nr Austin presented hia rcslg
nuii n. hnt ihe congregation refused
tO nD'cri Boz Since. at she request nf
fhc asiur ihe CONGREGATION has ao.
coniy IT. and ihc resignation, viii bo
p.eaa utgd tn ihc prnahNtpiy at san
Nnteitlo on Stay 40 fpr final action
Tho pulpit win hr ulcd Day Ncv. Mr
Austin until June Z. when successor
vil hr solicited hN iho rroshytcrv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
TrO OPP Six Wins
Eighth Straight

TfnHft d uoN scouts. wnn thuu san
Hufrht wlmo Yesterday The G1m,
wnH nN vrd wiki kennpdva invMihlrs
and nnm ihe Score card 30 seems %,
Krnnrfr bunch were moro or icsa in
visible ai fhc home plato whom thct
v.r. nloai needed Tho score was B..
fu fhr rnmn wnH played af 'hc new
Athletic park On south nuf
rrYou @ is bDr.nulnr to nDf rather
DhD.fv over continued victories. and
HIp funtinn fnr Teams tu conquer
Saturday Troop g is scheduled io uia'
Itnhmiue af Corpus Cmiau nt tht
anufn erHuudH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
CORPUS CHRISTI
FIRE LOSS SMALL

fContirnei Nnm pare One)
lcss than so in each instance. there
has been no lOss Sustained hv fire ln
1921 on the $4,000 nO0 worth " prop
erty at stake. " the city was the bcno-
nciary 90 its own good fortune In this
respect an exceedingly low rate should
apply. O. NOT only a fortunate iu not
having serious fires but equally for
tunute in having department which
acts with such promn,ucse hluzos arc
cnught and controlled by the applica
ton ~ the chemical apparatus iu time
Co avoid large LOSSES
~ is estimated by those familiar
with insurance matters chat there il
bee force boz Corpus Christi more than
So UDn 900 lu fte insurance
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
HAITI PRESENTS
TERRIBLE CHARGE
lconllnned from pnae ono,

CONTINUED from Page Onep
pis reveals a record 81 atrocities. Of
hrutahties and cruelty which defloa
description. II a. record for which
q would be difficult to find parallel"
Reparation Asked.
The memorial committee concludes
10y stating that during the five years
r"thrr with confirmation BY aurviv-
~ American occupation Haiti has
passed through such sacrifices. tor
lures. destruction and humnlaiiona aud
misery ne have never before been
Known in the course ~ u.s. unhappv
history. For these wrongs and I'M
urics" the Haitian people ask ropa-
ration" says the memorial. and they
ALSO request.
Immediate abolition OF martial law
ana courts martial
Immediate reorganization ~ the
Haitian police and police forces. and
Withdrawal within short period %
ihr American military forces.
AnrOgutinn of the convention ~ 1915
under which the American military oc.
eupatlon began.
Convention within short time ~ a
constituent assembly with an cunr-
antees ~ electoral liberty.
The Haitian delegates sent hero 90
present the memorial are w. pameua
Harmon. former iiuitian secretary
Tor foreirn affairs and once Haitian
minister fo ihe United states. Stcnio
Nincont former president Of ihc nni.
iiau Hentir and percival Thohy. Tor
mer Haitian charge daffnircs ni
Washington. They represent the pat
/ riotlc Union % tlaiti. described us a
non partisan organization founded al
iuft An Prince and in which % IA
I nlnimcd every ono ~ Haitrs 2a dis
Z frlOfE ave represented
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

eir-a rons'ruof.ao 81 tho ca"Ve'"av
has begun tho thoroughfaro leading
.H ,IH ruufh rniltntr mas been WEI
nutrunifrd hN HufulHts who desire tu
lnnI uf fhr woft Large numbers 90
automobiles wore drlVcn tu tho place
Yesterday Afternoon.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

Tho body Of William Henry Howard.
who died saturday night wna buried
gao orloct yesterday afternoon Scf-
riccr wore held nt fhe pat Avenue
Baptist church.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

The public schools At Portland closed
for ihc tenn ffidhv with eNrrciHDH
There v'1H urnr Attendance ni thc
,ntOuDlnmrui ou Friday nirht several
Corpus CHRISTI cltirns hriuE in tho
audience
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

Two winners IN tho late stock iudB
iur tnnftaNI nfp tn he given frre grip
lo he Agricultural ud Mechanical
Doiir.r Vn. boss Hrs lfnn Davis
.I Ushnr trd rrluk Stuhhs uf k0hs-
town BE- Be- announced thnt the huai.
moss men of che towns whore the hoys
reside win soc lhni INV local winner.
arp aw,H provided Tor on the trip
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

The lecture 20 have bern given n.
Uir hirh srnool auditorum hr Lieu
ieuant Npsarvk- Marrk haH hoen in-
definitely postponed.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
JOAN OF ARC DAY
ONE OF TUMULT

tc"ninucd Prom Paes ID
Chattanooga and the torpedo boat Dc
H'rpyors Sands and Williamson. took
part in naval display ana firrd nsl-
ui4s in honor of the occasion
Throughout the country statuss Of
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Ambassador Of Peru
to BE Host Mt Dinner.

to BE Host Mt Dinner.
The ambassador Of Peru and Sonora
de Pezet will entertain a distinguished
company of ffty-two at dinner this
evening in honor Of the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes at the Pan American building.
The table will be laid around the
beautiful fountain in the patio on the
| first floor of the building and a re-
ception with dancing will f.liow in
the hall of the Americas, when about
FIVE hundred guests have been invited
to join tho compass ing the
ldinnar hi at of IN .Iinanua
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Morrill,. Mrs. Rosalie B. Shaw, Mrs.
Florence c. Weigle and Miss Mary
H Bennett. Miss Nell Clark will
preside at the tea table. assisted by
Miss Hazel Swift. Mrs. Laura Miller,
Miss Miriam Birdseye and Miss Teresa
O''Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Parling
ton have left their apartment in the
Buck ingham and opened their sum-
mer home on Cumberland Foreside,
near Portland, Me.
The Capitol Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution will
entertain at dance Saturday even
ing at the Powhatan.