davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
Bay State Wants
Statue of Liberty

HULL Mass, Feb. 1.-THE pro-
rram Of the civics class of the
woman's Club, became known today.
Il would provide:
That all unmarried men over 25
he taxed 500 per year.
That the Statue Of Liberty be
AIKEN to Boston HarbOr.
That all policemen in Hull wear
white uniforms adorned with red
carnations.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
-:-WA SHING TON SOCIET y

turned after passing the weekend
with President-elect Harding in
Florida. 4
Robert Peet Skinner, American
consul general. in London, will come
here on leave about April 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Polftt, of ChinaS
who are visiting this country for
the first time, are at the Hotel
Washington for a visit.
Miss Florence Emerson, of Bos-
ton, is making an extended stay at
the Lafayette Hotel and is being
extensively entertained.
Mrs. U. s. Grant entertained at a
luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. James w. Hustled will enter
tain at a tea at the willard on
Thursday.
Miss Margaret Crosson. Mrs
Frederick Harrington and Miss
Louise Raner WILL give a musicale
at the Playhouse on Friday.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman will give
luncheon Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Post Wheeler.
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr will entertain
at n luncheon and bridge party
next Saturday afternoon.
Miss Natalie Barnes. who was to
have given a dinner at the Maison
Dupont last evening in complimen
| to the Attorney General and Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer, has postponed
| 1t because Of the recent death Of
Mrs. Palmer's father.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Mrs. James W. wadsworth, jr. ma
tlonal president OF the American
Women's Legion. will head the re-
celyinE line at the ball which the
Southern unit OF the legion is Civ
ing at the Marine Barracks tonight
for the benefit Of the world war
veterans and to help the Organiza-
tion's Americanization work. The
officers Of this unit who will be the
hostesses Of the occasion are Mrs.
Benjamin Soule Gantz, president;
Miss Marie J. Mcclure. vice presi-
dent; Mrs c. Viola Fellows, secre-
tary: Mrs. william NJ. Connor,
treasurer. who, with Mrs. James w
Wadsworth, president OF the Amer
lean Women's Legion, and Mrs,
Frank Morrison, will be the host
esses OF the evening. A large at
tendance from army, navy and Ma
rine circles, foreign diplomats, Of
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
POLISH MINISTER
BACK IN CAPITAL.

Prince Lubomirski. Minister of
Poland, to the United" States, re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
New York where he had been
spending several days; and he and
Princess Lubomirska were hosts
last night at d brilliant dinner at
the legation. Their guests inClud-
cd Senator and Mrs. Robert owen.
Senator and Mrs. Harry New. Sena-
tor c. II. P. Henderson, Col. Dupont,
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Richard
Townsend. Mrs. Henry Dimock, Mrs.
+ +. A. West, Mrs. Frederic Keep,
Mrs. Herbert Stabler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hertle. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
WestCott, Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston
Farrand. Prince and Princess Rad
twill. Gen. L. Z. o. Charleton of the
British Embassy; Jonkheer w. H.
de Beaufort, charge d'affaires of the
Netherlands Legation; J. Z. Lefevre.
charge d'affaires of the Legation of
Panama: J. de Lagerberg. charge
d'affaires of the Swedish Legation;
Morris Low. John Kirby and Prince
Eugene LubOmirski.
Mrs. L. S. Grant, jr. was hostess
at a beautifully appointed luncheon
yesterday when heB guests were
Mrs Meredith. wife of the Secretary
Cf Agriculture; Nine. de Cespedes,
Sonora de Elizalde. Nine. Grouitch,
Mrs. stephen E. Elkins, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. Mrs. T. De Witt Tai
mage: Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs.
| Thomas B. Hutchinson, Mrs. John
| Allan Dougherty. Mrs. William +.
Williams. Mrs. Eliphalet F. An
crews. Mrs. John Bennett. Mrs. John
W. HoIcOmbe, Mrs. Arnold of Los
| Angeles; Miss Scidmore and Mrs. F.
B. Moran.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Gordon Woodbury.
have issued cards for a reception at
Rauscher's Thursday evening, Feb
ruary Il. when they will be assisted
in receiving by their daughter, Miss
! Gordon Woodbury., and her guest.
Miss Frances Thompson, of New
! York.
Because of the delayed arrival of
! Admiral Sir Lewis Bayly, r. n, and
his niece. Miss Voysey, Capt. and
Mrs Arthur Hepburn were obliged
to cancel the reception they had
]
Admiral Bayly, who commanded
the British forces in Irish waters
during the war and his niece will
reach Washington late tonight and
will stay with Capt. and Mrs. Hep
burn.
In company with Capt. and Mrs.
Hepburn, the admiral will visit An
' napoIis today and will be enter
tanned by the superintendent of the
Naval Academy and by Capt. and
Mrs. A. P. Fairfield. The Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels will
give a dinner for the distin nGuisT6d
visitor.
The engagement Of Senator
Charles L. Townsend OF Michigan
and Miss Nannette r. Loomis, OF
Jackson. Mich, has been announced
by Mrs Ernest 5. Loomis. mother
of Miss Loomis. The wedding will
take place next month, but the date
has not yet been set.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
Miss Wilson
AwaitedHer
Daughter of President to
Superintend Packing
of Furniture.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

Miss Margaret Wilson is expected
at the white House today or tomor-
row. She will speak before one of
the civic centers here on Thursday,
and while she is here she will su-
pervise the packing and removal Of
her personal belongings from the
White House. Most of them will go
to her apartment in New York.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
went for their usual drive yester-
day afternoon.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall have gone to Indiana.
Vice President elect Calvin Coo
lidge and Mrs. Coolidge, who have
been resting at Asheville, N. C.,
ended their vacation yesterday.
They were accompanied on their
northern trip by their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

of Albany, n. Y, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon. the
ceremony taking place at Con-
gress Hall Hotel. The wedding was
simple in detail, and both bride and
bridegroom were unattended. Fol-
lowing the ceremony there was an
informal reception for the little
company of guests assembled, and
after this Mr.. Sullivan and his
bride left for New York on their
wedding trip.
The Rev. DR.. wallace Radcliffe.
pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. officiated. The
bride, who was given in marriage
by her brother, wore her travelling
costume, a chic suit of navy blue
tricotine. with a becoming blue
straw hat and gray shoes, hose and
gloves.
Mr. Sullivan served in the war as
an officer in the air service, being
stationed at Post Field, Fort Sill,
Okla, during the summer and win
ter of 1918, where he met Miss
Ferris. Miss Ferris has made her
home with Representative and Mrs.
Ferris since the death of her pa
rents about IS years ago.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman enter
| tanned at dinner this evening in
honor Of her house guest, Mrs.
Francis G. Griswold, Of New York.
The wedding in New York yes
terday of Miss Caroline Ogden
Jones. daughter of Mrs. Paul W.
Bartlett, to Armistead Peter, Sd,
of this city, was an event of un-
usual interest and took place this
morning in the Chantry Of the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
All of the members of the we'd
| ding party were Washingtonians.
and they included Mrs. Franklin H.
Ellis, who attended. the bride as
matron of honor; Bromley Seely.
| best man, and the ushers, including
| Robert Bell. Richard Honyday.
| Franklin H. Ellis and Chester Snow,
| jr. A reception and wedding break
| fast followed at the home of the
! brides mother, l40 West Thirteenth
| street. Mr.. Peter is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Armistead Peter, jr. of
! this city. who went to New York
to attend the wedding.
Miss Julia MATHS will be at home
| informally this afternoon at her
! residence. 919 Farragut Square
| Mrs. Alexander Bentley will be al
home this afternoon for the last
time this season. in her apartmen,
at 1868 Columbia road. Mrs. Fred,
erick r. Harris will preside at the
tea table.
Mrs. F. o. Lee will entertain the
members of the Society Of Nava'
Sponsors at tea this afternoon at
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR
To-day.

To-day. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Merle-smith, a
dinner.
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels, a
dinner.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, a din
ner.
MAJ. and Mrs. Parker West, a
dinner.
Mrs. West, a luncheon.
American Legion, ball at Ma
rine Barracks.
Mrs. Rufus Day, luncheon.
Mrs. Edison Bradley, a lunch
con.
Mrs. Charles B. Ward, a tea.
Mrs. william Kent. a recep-
tion.
Mrs. Merle-Smith, at home.
Miss Julia Maths. at home.
Mrs. Alexander c. Bentley, at
home.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

:. The biggest European university
Is at Cairo. Egypt, where law, his
tory, theology and other branches
OF learning are given to students to
confirm them in the faith of Mo-
hammed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
MISS FRANCES HAMPSON
HOSTESS FOR DEBUTANTEs.

Miss Frances Hampson was
hostess at the Shoreham yesterday
at one of a series of luncheons
which she is giving for some of the
buds of this season and last.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Miss Frances HampSOn was
hostess at the Shoreham yesterday
at one of a series of luncheons
which she is giving for some of the
buds of this season and last.
Mrs. Ben Johnson, wife Of Repre-
sentative Johnson. OF Kentucky,
gave a Valentine luncheon yester-
day for fourteen guests. entertain
ing at her apartment in the CAL
vertOn.
Representative and Mrs Johnson
will give a dinner next Monday
evening. their guests having been
invited to meet the Spanish Ambas
sador and Nine. de Riano. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnsons son-in-law ana
daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Roscoe c.
Crawford, are now stationed at
Camp Humphreys, Va, and Mrs.
Crawford is renewing many friend
ships formed in her girlhood days
in Washington.
The weekly dinner dance at the
MaisOn Dupont this evening gives
| promise of being a brilliant affair.
| Among those who will attend will
be Col. du Bosch, of the Belgian
Embassy stan; j. Alvarez de BuCna-
vista, of the Peruvian Embassy
staff; Miss Louise Larned. Miss Nat
allie Barnes, Durham Rogers. Col.
| Cholmeley Jones, Miss Jeanne Gill
lard. Miss Katherine Foss, Miss
Gratia Warmsley, Miss Elizabeth
Howe, Mrs. Poe White and Col.
Beaumont.
A number Of others will attend
only the dance which follows the
| dinner.
Mrs. II W. Van Sender entertain
! ed at a luncheon and lridge party
Yesterday afternoon at the Maison
| Dupont.
/ Senator j. Mcdnl Mccormick has
gone to St. Augustine. Fla to joir
Mrs. Mccormick. He is accompa
MED by Clifford Morrison, OF thi:
city.
Robinson Cox, who was a gues'
of his brother-in-law and sister, DR.
and Mrs. L. w. Glazebrook. has re.
turned to his home on Long Island
Henry r Fletcher, former Amer
lean Ambassador to Mexico, has re
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Invitations have been received in
Washington for the wedding Of Miss
Elizabeth. Seymour and Lieut.. Floyd
Stewart Crosley. L. S. N. at the
home of the bride in Mill Valley,
Cal, on Saturday. Lieut.. Crosley,
now on duty on the Pacific Coast.
Is the son of Capt. and Mrs. Walter
S. Crosley. of this city. Mrs. Cros-
lev has gone to California to attend
the wedding and is now the guest
Of Miss Seyour's family in Mill Val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ridgley
Kemp have sent out invitations for
the marriage OF Mrs. Kemp's sis
ter. Miss Mary Ann Ridgley Kemp,
to Lieut. Edmund Fitzgerald Hub
bard, L. S. A.. Saturday at o'clock
at st. Margaret's Church.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, who
has discontinued her Mondays at
home for the season. is making a
short visit in New York
Mrs. william o. Chnds. OF Los
Angeles. has left for New York,
where Sna Will ne JOlltu SuOIIlN ny
her daughter Miss Emmeline Childs.
who is still in Washington with
California friends who expect TO
leave Sunday. Mrs. Childs and her
daughter will return to California
for the spring and summer.
The annal meeting Of the board
Of naval sponsors. followed by a
luncheon. will be held in the Cabi-
net Room at the New willard to-
morrow.
Mrs. william n. MacDougal
lis leaving Washington for a
short visit in Northampton. Mass.
returning within a week or ten days
Mrs. Frank Morrison, president OF
| the Stonewall Jackson Chapter, {
| D. c.. entertained the members OF
| the chaptcr last night in the Con-
federate Memorial Home, at 1872.
/ Vermont avenue. An attractive pro
gram was arranged and included
! speech by Representative Benjamin
G. Humphreys. a reading by Miss
Marie ]. Mcclure. and Mrs. MAJ
Kahn was in charge Of the refresh
ments.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
MISS MARKELL LECTURES
AT WASHINGTON CLUE.

Miss Eleanor Markell will lecture
tomorrow morning at II o'clock at
the washington Club on Shall We
Limit Immigration: the American
Problem"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
MRS. PERCY QUIN HOST
FOR MRS, REED,

Mrs. Percy E. Quin will enter
tain at a luncheon and bridge party
next Saturday in compliment to Mrs.
James A. Reed. wife Of Senator
Reed. Mrs Quin will entertain at
a luncheon and bridgc party again
on February %.
Mrs. Theodore Tile will be host
ess at a luncheon and bridge party
of about nineteen tables on Febru-
ary 25. given in compliment to her
sister. Mrs. Philip "lancy. OF Mag
ara Falls. n. Y. who is coming II
visit her and Mr.. Keyes. wife OF
Senator H. W. Koyes.
Mai. Oscar y. SoIbert. military at
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Mrs. william Kent, whose house
at Nineteenth and T streets. has
been closed all winter, has just re-
Gently opened IT, and will give a
lrage reception there this afternoon
in honor Of the delegates to thesNa-
tional Woman's Party conference,
for which she herself came on from
California.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Mrs. Julian James will be at home
on March Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Mrs. F. o. Lee will entertain the
members of the Society Of Naval
Sponsors at tea this afternoon at
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

tain at dinner on February 20 at
the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Mrs. William Hanford, OF New
York, who resides at the Burling-
ton. Will be hostess at a luncheon
on February 21.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Mrs. Elliott Woods will entertain
at a luncheon on February ~ at
the Washington Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

DR.. d. II. Massa and Mrs. Massa,
of Lynchburg, Va spent the end
OF the week at the Hotel wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Miss Julia MATHS will be at home
Informally this afternoon at her
residence. 9l9 Farragut Square.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

tsche Of the American Embassy in
London. who was in Washington,
has returned TO his post.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Mrs. Alexander Bentley will be at
home this afternoon for the last
time this season, in her apartment
at 1868 Columbia road. Mrs. Fred
erick r. Harris will preside at the
tea table.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Maj. Oscar n. soIbert. military at
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

The Navy League OF the United
States will celebrate the departure
OF Josephus Daniels, Secretary OF
the Navy. with q banquet In thls
CITY on March 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
K. of c. Urged 10 Fight
Divorce and Socialism
Lax Marriage Laws Assailed by
Prelate; Present Adminissra-
tio!s Reelected
SpeciI D,srutoh to The T,-bu,o

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 3.--Knights
Of Columbus, meeting here in interna-
tional convention, were called on to-day
by Archbishop Edward Hanna, Of San
Francisco, to fight lax divorce laws
throughout the United States. In an
address to the delegates representing
the orders membership Of 100000, the
Archbishop declared that the knights
should include divorce among the So
clal evils they are attacking through
their open forums
Divorce aims at family life-so does
Socialism, he declared. "In Bolshevist
Russia divorce is easy and if America
became socialist tomorrow divorce
would De easy, even easier than to-day,
and God knows our lax divorce laws
are national disgrace. The knights
of Columbus should preach the family
as the basis of society and show di-
vorce in its true colors instead of
treating it lightly as a national lido
syncracy when it is truly a national
menace"
The entire Knights of Columbus adj
ministration was reelected, as follows
James A. Flaherty, Philadelphia. SUI
preme knight; Martin II. Carmo dy,
Grand Rapids, Mich, deputy supreme
knight; William J. McGinly New York,
supreme secretary; Joseph C. Pelletier,
boston, supreme advocate; Daniel ],
Callahan, Washington supreme treas
urer The following international d.
rectors we're elected: William P. Lar
kin, New York; William J. Mulliran,
Hartford; John F. Martin, Green Kay
Luke +. Hart, St Louis, and John A.
O'Dwyer, Toledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Jacob Voorhis, Quarries
Owner, Dies at Deerland
Member of Family Prominent
in History of Greenwich.
Conn. Was 80 Years Old

GREENWICH, Conn. Aug. S.-An-
nouncement was received here tonight;
of the death at Deerland, Hamilton
County. New York, of Jacob voorhis.
eighty years cid His antecedents
were prominent in the history of
Greenwich.
Mr. Voorhis died at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Jane Brown. He was the
sen of the late John and Jsne Alye
Voorhis. His father owned the famous
Noorhis stone quarres at Byram
Shore, from which is derived the, blue
stone used in many important New
York structures. including the Mills
Building in Broad Street and toe
Brooklyn Bridge stonework.
Jacob Voorhs continued the quar-
ries under his management for some
tina after his fathers death. He was
a heavy holder of real estate in Green
witch and former owner of the old Lenox
House Hotel that was famous in the
days of the stage coach.
Mr.. Noorhis is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Jane Brown, of Deerland,
Mrs. Annie Sanford and Mrs. Kathe-
rine Reigley, both of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Senate Adopts Two Farm
Credit Bill Amendments
One Authorizes War Finance
Board to Lend to Associa-
tons; Other for 100 Millions

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Two of e
score Of pending amendments to the
agricultural credits bill were adopted
by the Senate o-day after hard fight
An attempt TO bring d vote on the
passage Of the measure. which is
framed by the Administration as sub
stitute for the original Norris bill, was
unsuccessful.
One amendment, offered by Senator
Smith, Democrat, Of South Carolina.
would authorize loans bv the War
Finance Corporation to associations Of
agricultural producers. The other,
offered By Senator Harrison, Democrat,
Of Mississippi would authorize the cor
poration to take up $780, 900 in
bonds Of the Federal farm loan system
The Smith amendment was adopted
- 10 %, after "a hot contest Senators
who championed the Smith amendme Mt
declared that individual loans to all
Of the farmers Of all of the states
would break down the proposed legis-
lation.
The Harrison amendment was adopted
without a record vote or particular
opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Fifty at Cowen Funeral
Simple Service at Bellevue for
Drug Victim

Fifty persons attended the simple
funeral services which were held in
Bellevue Hospital yesterday by the Rev.
William Smith, of the Universalist
Church. Of Brooklyn, for Sara Cam
bellinA Cowen, who was found dead in
the Maryland Hotel last Sunday from
an overdose of narcotic drugs. Miss
Cowen was the daughter of John K.
Cowen, former president of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad. Most Of those
present at the ceremony were women.
Among those who attended the flu
neral were John L. Woods, a nephew,
and Henry b. Voorhees,, general man
ager of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
who is in charge Of the funeral ar
engagements. The body, accompanied
by Mr. Woods and other relatives. left
OF the midnight train for Aiken, S C.,
where it will be inferred alongside the
coffin of Mrs. Cowen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
Harper-Collier Merger
Made on Subscriptions
Harper7s Magazine and Mer.
chandising Through Book
Stores Not Affected

Harper & Bros, publishers, of
Franklin Square, and P. F. Collier &
Son Company, publishers of the Har-
ward Classics and other works, yester-
day formed merger as the result of
which the Collier & Son Company will
hereafter publish the subscription edi-
tons of Mark Twain, consolidating the
subscription book business of the Har-
pers.
Harper & Bros. are retiring from the
set book business only, relnquishing
their service in his particular on such
books as are sold by agents on the in
stallment plan, receiving on all their
sets Of books such royalties as an au-
thor might receive from Collier's
The merger, regarded as of great i'm
portance in the publishing field. was
made public last night by George D.
Buckley, president of the Collier e. Son
Company, and Clinton T. Brainard,
president of Harper < Bros. Under the
merger Golfers will not only publish
the subscription editions of Mark Twain
but also those of Woodrow Wilson,
James Whitcomb Riley and other no.
table writers. Hereafter Golfers Will
control the subscription book business
of both parties to the merger. The two
companies together represent an in
vestment Of millions of dollars.
1t was made clear in the announce
ment issued last night that Harpers
Magazine and also the merchandising
through book stores of the books of al
Harper authors, including Mark Twain,
are not affected by the merger. but re-
main under the Harper management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-04
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

A New York business man came back
from his vacation the other day. He
had had such good time that on his
homeward trip he let his mind run
back over former vacations Had ne
ever had so good time before?
AS he thought back there suddenly
came into his mind the remembrance
OF his first vacation. He stopped
making comparisons to dwell upon it
1T must have been pleasant place to
dwell, for one of the first things he
did after he arrived at home was to
sit down and write this little note:
Have just returned from my own
bit of Fresh Air, so am glad to again
send you my contribution"
Then he wrote out his check for $50
But before he mailed it to the Tribune
Fund he had a second thought. and
wrote again:
when | think that such q sum buys
seven 'fellers' weeks The should
have written two weeks vacation
away from the city the memory of the
pleasure Of my own weeks in the long
ago prompts me to add another check
for like amount.
They must have pretty vivid memo
ries to endure all these years and to
6DNoa 3
at the head of to-day's list Of con-
tributions And there must be good
stuff IN these Fresh Air lads and lassies
whom the Fund is sending out year
after year for vaca tions If thew grow
up and develop into business men who
can make hundred dollar contributions
to Fresh Air funds and other things.
Good Stuff in Them
Good stuff in them there is, if one
may believe (and why should one not
believed that the folks who entertain
the little vacation "fellers" keen saw
ing about them every day.
A woman in Vermont who supervised
the entertainment Of ffty-six boys
and girls in her own village writes Of
them: The little Fresh Airs have
come and gone, leaving their hosts
with empty hearts and fearful faces
IN number of cases. While the
children have been care and con-
s sL expense, our people feel that
they have been fully repaid for all
their efforts in behalf of the needy
little ones, who thoroughly appreciated
everything done for their enjoyment.
ours in the great work, and hope
that generous contributors may further
ald this most worthy charity
Another woman writes of a batcA of
about the same size:
We sent fifty-two fresh Airs back
to New York with the escort this morn
lng, and feel that we must have had
hfty-six of the best kiddes ever sent
out. In the two weeks there have been
no accidents and no sickness, bot just
one good time for children and host
esses. All felt repaid for what they
had done, and many hostess wept when
RI hor- -,
off to the city again"
A business man of Geneva, after hav-
ing watched 155 youngsters enjoying
the hospitality of his fellow townsmen
and himself for two weeks, winds I'D a
letter concerning transportation ar
Engagements this way: "In closing let
me say that the people of Geneva and