davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
Die qNgooe.
Ssliebte StOfis fur Summer.
tuiletteu.

onl.lg nno llebrel5eno aus, uno Die
oleslabrIgen Mooeprooufte oleuen
Der 9elebrten 6rau sur 3eiorm.
Ran lalie lie MIR eIaes oleier nIeo.
ltd)en Sr9anointlelodlen NIT peltem
Mod rno ltlltter. pom tSIdm ora.
plerter {aiae tra0eu uao oasu elnen
BroBen maleriiteu @nt Jus Ses.
born. 9teap0lltnn ooer Aobbadr mo
,ldD 0ahel elter tofetteu ~6uBbeflel.
Dung erirenei, mo man MIRO MIR
81 balo benierten. oaB lie Don lbrem
%gemohnten lebrbaIten llnter6altungS.
ton 5u DEM oberfloGllheul Iultigen
altassgep!auoer pom Meulheu uber.
eebt. DIE lid nld]t5 6u lLgen baben.
&ieioer iibeu enc leelildle @ir.
flung aus, fem aelebrteS 2helna
fonlte elnem mooeruen Organoiu
ltanolalten. fem Observation-Disclosures
~Ssuls" ben bon olesiabrlgen DO.
Deilen beeIniluBten 8IftorIanlsmus
lberbleteil.
Sic Node oil pielen Der aleloer,
b%elunoers III OrJuuom uno SaTIeI
lino auBeruroentlld) melt un0 nit
@oldnts. Snuoeru uno allerart No.
tlueu ausgelldttet. Wan Itaunt
w%abrbaitlg. elle 10 getleloete Game
lbr AutoiuoblI belteIgen 81 ieben
uno bolt lie tiir ellIen anat)ronis.
mus. lie lollte lleber flitlterno lid
nad) elnem Omnibus e%rfullolgen.
Srgan0in lit obne 3meiiel oas
populurte alIer COMMEMORATIVE.
Gas ltebt 10 lelt ME EN- Euntt I'M
Serlfou. llno ole porberrlhenoe
Sdattlerung III Orgaloun better
Gua:itat III Wauue, oaiad fonrmeu
MATES 8riin uno Uelo, ole Den
0arnlernngen 9unltlalten Sorihub
leliten. glnlge Ytooelle limo pon
Der Iaillenllnle bis gum Saump oes
Modes NIT &ulants belebi uno tim.
muagSuou r0n0ern mebrere Solunts
ole SaislinIe uno Die furSen StllI.
penornielden. Gin Mooel i'll grit.
mem Qafiet Elm Ian6tleio
mar !. .. i'm Node nit ,lpe. breltei1
Solanta aus Silberipiee I'M Still
titler %elosdlles- 3nlantln 9arnlert,
uno.o I tnappe 8aitle orapierte Gil.
beriplte. ole. OILS Gape e~inleseno.
lib III SIlllcn Der tursen Aerrnel
.,.fau
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
J Stir 1tttfere Srarenpert.
Sfnittmulier $500.

SGuitimuiier $500.
3leies 9fulter fouHIt IN 4 8ro.
sen iiIr Ya0den Don d, 5. 10 uno
IL Sabren. sir elue 3~ebnlabrlee
linn 35s Yarbs oe0 50 Son breiteu
Stofies erior0erlih.
Sur Gerarbeltuns Sieies SIeiSeS
eisneu iih Slpib, Srennorn Crepe.
Grepe De Chine. %6louncins. geitldte
Soile. YopIln. Seioe, Yercale mo
9innen. Gle Iermel fonnen IN
heliebter 2duee bergelteIt meroen.
Gas 8ruititnd maa iortiaIIen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

ShnittmuIter 1868.
0ieies WiiIer fommt in 6 Sri
Zen fir "a, %, IS, 80, 80 uno 3
3oa 9aiuenmeiie. Sir 9robe 2
iino 4 YoroS oes 3S sou breite
Stofies eriorherlid. Ser &od
unten rs CARDS meit.
9ie 8aneelen m0gen fortfa1el
CUR 8erorbeituug eiguen iitl u
las, Safiet, Sinnen, Serge, Gnu
tpn, Sbontung, gtamine uno Grep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Dorothy Nyrl Harris BE- @ years
old and she has q groat. great. grand
mother. e great -graudmothrr. two
ErIudwnthorB two rf,if-TrpudfIth.
ors and IS gront-unDlcs and uuGir
two great great great aunts and one
great great great uncle. she ha7
H'I Iai' snare or Just plain 1uhls
"Hh uh,i'' TOO, pul lh'I'H u"Iuiuh
ilH'IhlhhFy about ihai Any .llJir
hiil can nav" aanlH ana uh.l's. 'ui
Ut iHu I every SuunB laiy 'I lhfre
SUMMERS Wh" mas an on nay OF
u ana I'ltllFrS huth as D1inthy
=" ~ mas.
Last Hu"Ih'I I'pi'IhF MNI p
E'''' hi'' Fi"huIl"i came N'S'.
"'h D'' Wuu'u 'Np''l '"'s
'H' n'IS WIN H"uu'' b.'IN "l
t''7t ',I'l' i'l,e OF f,'hdinuln'
W'ulh h'Vo 4" ne ''ud'i y HIt'"
.'u ln' t''ln ana 'H''' 10" on ht'
l'i.'tI"b way /" tho NhIilhF auto
mobile. Iui NOT 80 Dorothy Myri y
tl''t ~ 'H' EI'hulhu'h'l. HN' ~ 81
years n'd ana WhAt p'ri or h'r iiflt
@"" zoos" "p"hh IihN'HuF she
Hp'hdh hil'hulhf 10 nor ih'h't th
''nNiN' interests. just now 'he lH
N"UlpI'llhE tour or me country
lnhl hhn hcbdh last MAY. SHr haH
VISITED every pll'" IN" started "ut
10 VISIT except I'Nls ana Hhr ia IN
I"Wh'r now ON nor way ." the
Hpuih. " was during h"t VISIT tn
TulR week heiurt last that the i've
generation picture was taken,
Mrs A. NJ Ferguson. the grand
mother twice rcmuyod. lives In Cher
okce She owns farm ami cousid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Meat Eaters to Benefit
From New Branch US.
Agriculture Department

g.t.II.Y ..ftH pv,t1grr.s and .ffnIra
~ ,bs p,rliWg and Ii,, eln,t iodus.
r.i,. ,,,d ..,IifI.d th,,upb t,nIyIpp
and experience tu deal with those
problems iutolUrcnuy and fairly
SO fAr the work undertaken has
boon OF "a preliminary nature. ana o.
VIII uoDrrrnrIlg De- eouc time before
tine now organization begins 60 carry
out tho uuTpusrH Tor which ii la
formed, for thoro ia % great real to
Doe done iu both nu administrative
and legal way before the Wufl,
can Doe rot well under way hut
Nj Morrill, aud Judge Ilapcr are
irving Co speed up The prollmluarlrs
aG well us possible. and got the or
raul1atllu going.
ar NtorrIu is pov, opp,goI ip tho
pr,Iluiuury i,gk nf ,aIi,rtirg fr,,p
y,tI,us p,y,rrp,,pt dopuri,ro,t
md pt,pli,. Uyhi.b b,y. i,d g., Jo
v,ttb iIo ,,,.S-fy ipdurtry 4, mo
,nsi gi,b iufnruatlyr nud dat, 1s
NAV tr n,niIalI, f,r. ma, ip rst,tIisb.
In, me nov orr,p.z,tiop fo admin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Special 90 Tho World
WASHINGpON Henry O. Wal
iace, secretary OF agriculture huH
bcgun the WORK Of orFani1iuE e. new
branch OF his department which Do
expected 10 become one ui Ei'nt i'u-
poEtahce TO tho people OF tho Ini"d
btaNes' ana upou which ih"
now ana Wuiu'ui1us du,io1 VIII I'.
NolFe' " i7 thg ubit ui ihc drr"t
men; ot hErlruliut" winch VII Hl
inlnlfi'r tho ph' knt7 ana Ht"r"yai iI'
act ana pm iho b'uoi ui lh"a' WI"
iaN"i,d tnt ACT ll Hh"uId prove i' h'
"l Nhlu' 10 every mon a''HE p''
son lh INC n'I'l Sj"lrt
tH'H,n. MOTT %. I'h''a.'', ana
lluEe i' arc IiHIh'i. 'i lFIl
nuIn'' hn'' ,n' oi"'n'lAi''h 'I mus
nut'Hu w. .h'IEr ana 'Np'.l L"
pu'Iu "p an 'hIII't new govern
ln'n' W'i kIuE uh'. 'nc
koh'i"I u'i'''l.n %, inc ,''''laIy OF
atI 'IiII MT H,' '" h1-
n''l ." "''s,!', 'il'I 'I W. "ai'"9 90
i'lhfh' NIh II'p '"'lNlh''T, nus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

u her sons uro stIli I'M high school.
and are working their way through.
Mr. and Mrs Parks came to okla
hufrl before the opening and have
1lwayg lived ON the farm near there
that they own. Mr. Parks died three
years ago. Mrs Parks lives alone,
is happy lu hcr ability 90 do an OF
her own work ana evidently from
her youthful face and figure. is not
mentally aged ~ an by virtue NJ the
fact that she ls "a great-Rrandmuther
Dorothy Myrl sat ON the lap uf
someone, supposedly her grand
mother and En2cd intcrostedly at
Der visitor the other day. Dorothy
Nyrl has very blue ana very round
eyes ana she was tremendously IN
trlgucd by the newcomer. But II
isn't Dorothy Myrls turn to be
talked about yet. The woman who
held hcr was slim and youthful look
ing. her skin was fair and smooth
and ncr nnir was black. Sne had
been talking about Dorothy MYTHS
great great grand mother and she
said To the little girl.
Jump down, honey. and let
grandmother get the picture to show
tho lady"
Grandmother, And she looked
Just a. the mother of the tiny bit
~ fcmininity might well have looked
Sho laughed at the exclamation.
We'll" she said, I'm Al. OF
course. that's not very old 90 be
grandmother. hut my daughter mar
ried when she was barely 16 She
went two years TO high school after
she finished the eighth grade, stud.
led stcnography nt business college.
and when she was / 2 she was draw
ing her 500 "A month. When she
was "A, she- could write Go words a
minute shes 20 now, and was born
and raised near Tulsa"
Fortv-ono is certainly as Mrs. Nc
Gee SAYS. young TO have assumed
the dignity and responsibility of
grandmother But Mrs. McGce does
nat. ~ hcr appearance. Justify her
Al years she IA most youthful
grandmother Her husband Is fire
chief at Cosdeu's and their home Is
9 Frisco. Her daughters name Ia
Mrs s. l.. Harris, and with her young
husband, who is an electrician, and
her little daughter she lives at North
NoRalcs.
Which brings us to Dorothy Myrl
She is the little one in size only;
certainly not in point OF Importance.
For It has been possible many times
before for grandmothers to be be
come grandmothers and for great
grnndmothers, 10y virtue Of happily
eliminated romance In the younger
generations. 10 take on the added
distinction of another great to their
title. but seldom does 1t fall to the
lot OF one little girl TO own so many
graudmothers. plain, great and great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
BY JULES cAMBoN

PARIS--Ono day I called on SEQ
rotary OF state (for Foreign Afiairs)
Won Kiderlen -Waechter. with all hh
faults he had certain urge for
honesty. sometimes displaying even
a sofewhat brutal frankness
among all the Germans with whom
/ had official >>denllngs there was
scarcely another with whom. gen
orally speaking. l got along 80 well
one day, talking TO him eye to
cye I said.
what kind Of devil was it that
drove you Germany into the Aga
dir AFFAIR." Why did you do it2
what was the motive and what did
IL set YOU IL greatly compromised
the relations between our two
countries almost caused a war, in
famed the pauonalistic feeling In
France to the exploding point,
aroused suspicion In England and
thCre.-Ond the result OF 1t All'
Even here CBcrlin) public opinion
is raging against you. Germany
considers Itself humiliated and Is
convinced that Il har sustained a
diplomatic reverse, why did you
send that warship TO Agndir7
He reflected for few moments,
then said;
81 shall answer your questions
quite frankly. Last spring our crown
prince was in England, fox hunting
You know how the English are
how shoy interpret the duties af hos
pitality how they captiyato a guest,
The whole visit OF the crown prince
was one big feast Politicians,
ministers. society people, the most
elegant particularly the
latter--vied tor the honor 10 be in
troduccd 10 him and 20 be invited
TO his receptions.
short sighted Hopes.
IAN the speeches he heard fairly
ooZed with sympathy with and fiat
terry for Germany All these tributes,
feasts and oulogies literally turned
his head. lie took everything on
~ face value and returned to Berlin
with the conviction that no other
prince or sovereign was as popular
in England as he himself that the
majority OF Brltons loved Germany
dearly that England was ever
ready to help her. and that Franco
could never hope, In the event Of
conflict with Germany, TO be assist
"a by England
"All this no to't tho kaiser hcavi-
ly undermining every detail, of
course. WSaN, there YOU are AZ the
very bottom OF the Agadir affair"
II has never been accurately told
how the kaiser learned of the as
sasa alton Of Archdukc Francis
Ferdinand at Soraicvo n was told
TO me few days atterwurd by one
who was present at tho memorable
scene.
The kaiser was on his Yacht.
which he had entered In the Ilinl
regatta. lie was, as usual busy.
excited: he gave orders and per.
sonally directed the boat maneuvcrs
suddenly a little launch appeared.
making straight for the yacht at fulI
sneed. she signalled that she want
"a 10 say something to the imperial
craft. The kaiser tried to wave
her Off with an imperious gesture.
The launch, ignoring THIS steamed
only a few feet separated Acr
from the racing yacht when Ad-
n,iral Mueller, standing beside the
Mot. signalled by pantomine that
he had something TO deliver t'
held a piece OF paper hlsh IN t4'
a. and then placed II ostentatlousl,
,n his cigaret case and deAlerlous
iy threw 1t upon the deck OF th'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

great. points with the chubby fore
finger at the principals In the pic
ture Of five generations
That is the picture, above. and that
all this story is about The great
great grandmother and the great
grandmother have the places Of
honor on each side OF Dorothy Myrl,
who IL the principal II you should
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

great Add TO that two great grand
fathers. round dozen Of great
aunts and uncles and aunts and an
uncle with a triple great prefix and
you've got something to talk about.
Dorothy Myri talks about H. Her
round blue eyes get rounder and her
pale yellow cufls hob with enthus-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

doubt the authenticity OF the sis,o-
ment, just ask Dorothy Myrrs grand.
mothers. plain, great or great er,,,
Grandmothers always know. and thu
whole family. from the firth cener.
alton down. knows that the prs,a
mothers know, that Dorothy Nvri I.
the most popular member I'm NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

lasm as she chatters voiubly about
Geo and great
deal else that the uneducatcd
laymcn cannot. In her woeful tx
norancc. understand It Is the loss
of the listener that she does not un-
dorstand The soft baby voice is
very earnest as the young grand
daughter plain, great and great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Imperial yacht A sailor picked Il
up and took IL 10 the kaiser.
Wilhelm opened the cigaret
case. pulled cut tho crumpled- up
telegram, unfoldcd II, grew pale, let
It drop. and merely said:
Now ! must begin all over
again"
Thcn he gave orders to turn and
abandon the rrgHttH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
SerajevO Assassination
Revealed to the Kaiser
DuringPomp of Regetta

NoTEscrbblsd a ctammed
the OF tn tho deck
tho al In
word l : o
h Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
This Car at This Price Is by Far the Most
Remarkable Motor Car Value in america Today

lustrous blue, is unusually roomy. The
thick upholstery of its wide, restful seats
is Of finest materials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

The Nash Four was designed, built and
perfected as lightweight, high, quality
car and created anew standard of value
at its original price of $1395.
From the first public recognition of the
wonderful worth embodied in the Nash
Four kept the demand always far ahead
of our steadily increasing production.
Production Makes New
Prices Possible
Now this production has reached vol
ume where by handing this car to buyers
practically at cost we are able to make
this new price effective immediately.
Like money has never before purchased
such great value in a high grade light
motor car.
In every quality of appearance, comfort
and performance this. car displays its
commanding supremacy and expresses
that superior excellence which So con-
spicuously and invariably distinguishes
a Nash-built product.
The beautiful body, finished in dark,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Superior in Every
Outstanding Quality

The famous Nash Perfected Valve,in.
HeadFour.Cylinder Motor, the acknowl.
edged performer among light.four
engines, is nowrefned to the last degree.
Its wonderful acceleration, fine speed,
power on the hills and unusual hexibility
in throttling down, leave it without
rival in its field.
Remarkable Riding Comfort
The unusual spring suspension of this
great Nash Four gives riding ease
which equals that of far more expensive
cars of greater wheel base.
See This Car Today-Drive 1t
Then you will recognize by how wide
margin it surpasses all the other light
cars. Ii is the outstanding automobile
value today-a real leader in the auto
mobile industry.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
PA.socIETY HOST TO STATE
MEMBERS OF THE CABINET

The Pennsylvania Society OF Wash
ington, which closed its social pro
gram last season with a brilliant
meeting and reception held in honor
of the Pennsylvania members Of the
Presidents Cabinet. will inaugurate
the opening of the new season with
a meeting and reception at the vii
lard Hotel on October II. Prepare
tons are being made for a meeting
which will surpass any OF the pre-.
vious ones for interest.
An invitation is being sent to
Gov. william c. Sproul asking MIN
to meet the sons. and daughters of
the Keystone State in Washington
hstNeyening. Many other PennSyl-
vanians. proininent locally and ma
toinally have already announced their
intention oftbeing present A special
program is being Arranged which
will include noted speakers and
singers. After the program an or:
chestra will play for dancing. .
The Keystone State Society Is one
of the Oldest organizations of the
kind in the Capital and it's meetings
are the best attended. perhaps, Of
any State society in the city. Con.
gresham NJ. Clyde Kelly, of Pitts
burgh, is president, and Edwin A:
Mess. secretary and treasurer. The
vice presidents are John s. Arnold,
NJ. D., r. Lincoln Townsend, and
Mrs. f. L. Cr1lly. "
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lose YourFat,
Keep Your Health

superfluous flesh 10 not healthy. neither
IL II healthy to diet or exercise TOO much
for it's removal. The simplest method
known for reducing the oyertat body two,
three or four pounds . week 10 the Mar.
moia Method, tried and endorsed by thou
tanning exact doses OF the famous pre-
scrtption. are sold by druggists at on.
dollar for . large case, or II you prefer
to the Marmols Company. 4s12 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit, Mich. They are harm :
less and leave no wrinkles or fiabbfness
convenient. - -
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

bthe attendants and a number of peo,
pie from Washington win 90 up for
the wedding.
Both. Miss Kerr and Mr.. Green are
from Canaan. Conn, but have a
number OF friends here, and as Mr.,
Green's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ern'
est Green, have taken a house on
Massachusetts, avenue for the winter,
they will perhaps spend much time
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary had
guests lunching with them inform.
ally at the Shoreham Yesterday.
3d. ~ -+z4 w.. -
Commander and Mrs. Edward A.
Mitchell, who have been spending
the summer at the Massasoit, Nara
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair at
Newport. Commander and Mrs.
Mitchell will return to Washington
the latter part Of this week to open
their home on Sixteenth street.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moses Mau-
pin have sent out invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
hduplti. 70 Lclet
on Saturday afternoon, October 8. at
o'clock In the Mt. Vernon Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Carr entertain
ed a large company Of guests last
evening at their home, TAI Hobart
place. when an interesting literary
and musical program was given.
Those who contributed to the even.
ing's entertainment were: Miss Cecile
Sale, Norman Marceron, Mrs. Rus
sell King. Mrs. Saidee Stein, orrel
James, Mrs. Bruce Macarthur. Mrs
e. ". Carr. Miss Bertha Buxmsn.
Mrs. Matte Queen Ewing, Miss
Mary Marsden. Willie. Msrsden. and
Mrs. Siegrist. An address was made
by DIR. James Mckee. Those pres
emit were Mrs. W. l.. Marsden, Mrs.
Sale. Miss Daisy Cox, Miss Marie
McElroy, Miss Katherine Stein. Mr..
w. L. Marsden. Mrs. orrell James,
Mrs. Laura B. lawson, Mrs. Blanche
Tyler Beaten. Mrs. Effie G. Law
son, Mrs. Gertrude Harris. Mr.. Sic
grist. Miss Eta Clements, Miss
Mutton. An orchestra played while
refreshments were being served.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Missionary Body Meets.

The annual meeting of the Womans
Foreign Missionary Society, Washing
ton district. will be held in Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, TWEEN
tieth street and Pennsylvania avenue
tomorrow afternoon at $40 o'clock. An
interesting program hasbeen arranged
and supper will be served in the par
ish house between the afternoon and
Pierce is president and Mrs. Court F.
Wood. secretary for the Washington
district. ~ 4
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
Bpudoir Secrets)

The judicious use of a delssone
paste insures any woman as1clear,
hairless skin. To prepare the paste,
mix little Of the powdered delatone
with some water, then apply til the
Objectionable hairs for two rthree
minutes. When the paste 10 re.
moved, and the skin washed every
trace Of hair will have vanished.
No pain attends the use of the della
tone and It will not mar the most
sensitive skin, but to insure results,
see that you get real delatone.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
To Attend Maneuyers.

The President and Mrs. Harding
will attend the fall maneuvers OF
the United States Marine Corps at
the battlefield Of the Wilderness on
Saturday. Fred Upham, treasurer OF
the Republican National Committee.
was a guest at luncheon at the
White House yesterday.
-
Tuesday, October 4, has been Sc.
liected. by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge for
the Senate" a wartime organization
established in the last Administra.
ton by Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall and
the wives and daughters of Senators.
Following the war the ladies' con.
tinued as a sewing circles for some
specified local hospital, coming to-
gether each week for an informal
luncheon at the Senate Office Build,
ng. Mrs. Coolidge, who succeeded
10 the presidency of the society by
virture Of her husbands office, Will
preside at the luncheon and will
propose plan Of work for the
season.
Miss Ruth Wallace, who is with
her parents. Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Wallace, at their apartment
in the Highlands, will leave Wednes-
day for Baltimore TO enter Goucher
College.
Congressman Frederick c. Hicks is
expected in Washington next week.
but Mrs. Hicks win probably remain
through the autumn at their home on
Long Island.
Congressman Allen T. Treadway, of
Massachusetts,. gave dime party at
Heaton Hall. Stockbridge, LOST even.
ing for the representatives from eight
Western Massachusetts, golf clubs who
played over the stockbridge course
yesterday, u, -.
Through its president. Mrs. Irvine
L. Lenroot, the members Of the Con.
gressional Club have been extended
"a cordial invitation to attend the ex
ercises commemorative the s00th an
niversary of the death of Dante ALE
ghieri, to be held in the auditorium
OF the National Museum on Monday
evening, October 3, at 8 o'clock. No
cards have been sent out. but all men,
bers will be made welcome.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
BAND LEADERS, SCHOOL
HOLDS DAILY REHEARSALS

The Band Leaders School at
Washington Barracks Is holding re-
hearsals daily. The POST gymnasium
and quarters % west are Being used.
The majority of the personnel Of
the school is composed of warrant