davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-14

Pimentoe.-lst, Mrs. o. b, Falls;
md, Ruth Ray.
Butter.-1st, Lillian Sandlter;
md, No name.
Fancy Work Nincn materially
Runners, (crochet)-lst, Mrs. 5.
W. Sandifer; 2nd, Mrs. o. B. Falls;
3rd, Mrs. G. ". Garland.
Linen (white).-1st, Mrs. o. B.
Falls.
Solid crochet.-1st, Mrs. S. ".
Sandifer.
Crochet ends.-1st, Mrs. G., ".
Garland.
Crochet medalion.-lst, Mrs. Sam
Zimmerman.
Crochet centerpieces (w7hite)-
1st, Miss Bette Steedly; 2nd, Mrs. R.
S. Hope.
Crochet towel.-1st No name.
Crochet centerpiece (NaturaD-
1st. Mrs. Sam Zimmerman.
Emb. centerpiece (white-1st.
Mrs. W. B. Newsom; 2nd. Mrs. O. B.
Falls; 3rd. Mary Matheny.
Centerpiece in colors.-1st. Mrs.
T. D. Lawton; 2nd. Mrs. Sam Zim-
norman; 3rd. Mrs. J. F. Lane.
Tatting.
Runners.-lst. Mrs. S. w. Sandl-
fer; 2nd. Mrs. B. D. Bishop.
Centerpiece.-1st. Mrs. NJ. S.
Hope.
Luncheon set.-1st. Mrs. Albert
Asendorf.
White centerpiece in color
1st. Mrs. w. Price; 2nd. Miss Bette
steedly. 3rd. Miss Bette Steedley.
Applica set.-1st Miss Bette
Steedly.
Crochet bed spread.-1st. Mrs. J.
A. Keeler.
Chrochet shawl.-1st. Mrs. r.
Black.
Crochet sweater.-1st. Mrs. Sam
Zimmerman.
Crochet rug.-1st. Mrs. R. A.
Goolsby.
Camisole.-1st. Mrs. T. E. Stokes;
End. Mrs. Hattie Black.
Gown.-1st. Mrs. T. E. Stokes;
2nd. Mrs. T. E. Stokes.
Petticoat.-1st. Mrs. T. E. Stokes.
Crochet baby cap-1st, Mrs. O. B.
Falls.
Tatting baby cap.-1st. Mrs.
Hughes.
Baby trosseau.-1st. Mrs. J. ].
Crochet yoke.-1st. Mrs. G. W.
Garland; End. Mrs. G. W. Garland.
Baby bib.-1st. Mrs. O. B. Falls.
Centerpiece, (punch work. list
Annie Lou Baxter.
Piano runners.-1st. Mrs. S. w.
Sandifer; End. Mrs. o. B. Falls.
Tatting and tatting medalions.-
1st. Mrs. E. D. Bishop.
Lamp shade.-1st. Mrs. Stokes.
Farm Products.
Syrup.-1st Bamco brand, DR.. and
w. A. Klauber; 2nd. Joe Beard; 3rd,
Jake Hartzog.
Best exhibit of sugar cane.-1st.
o. J. Steedley; End R. G. Herndon;
3rd. Jake Hartzog.
Pecans.-1st. Isaac Tant; End. A.
N. Brabham.
Persimmon.-1st. Adam Kearse.
Citrange.-1st. w. S. Bamberg.
Bright leaf tobacco.-1st. A. NJ.
Brabham.
Peavine hay.-1st. w. D. Rhoad.
Crabgrass hay.-1st. A. NJ. Brab-
ham.
Corn.-1st. L. NJ. Aver.
Potatoes.-Bamberg Curing House
Rice.-1st. J. N. Fielder.
Community Booths.
1st Springtown.
2nd. Ehrhardt.
School Exhibits.
1st Bamberg School.
2nd. Carlisle School
Club Booths.
1st. L. D. G.. Francis Marion Bam-
berg chapter.
End Book Club.
3rd. Winthrop Daughters.
Swine Show.
Hampshires- Senior Yearling
Boar, 1st. ]. D. Cleckley.
Aged sow.-1st J. D. Cleckley.
Junior yearling sow.-1st. J. D.
Cleckley.
Junior yearling boar-1st, J. B.
Cleckley.
Senior SOW pig.-1st. J. D. Cleck-
ley; 2nd. J. D. Cleckley; 3rd. !. D.
Cleckley.
Junior SOW pig.-1st. J. D. Cleck-
ley; 2nd. J. D. Cleck!ey; 3rd. ]. D.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-14
Bamberg County
Fair Awards
Home Demonstration Work.

Pickle, (mixed) Rachael
Rent: End, Katherine Roberts; 3rd,
Louise Roberts.
Pickle, (mustard)-1st, Rachael
Rentz
Pickle. tomatoes list, Mrs. j..
B. ;NcCormack; 2nd, Mrs. J. B. Nc
Cormack.
Pickle, (artichoke)-1st, Evelyn
Gunnells.
Pickle, Cabbage Evelyn
Kittrel; 2nd, Mrs. J. B. Mccormack;
3rd, Gussie Seabrook.
Pepper relish.-1st, Lottie Fender;
2nd, Lima Zeigler.
Suuash.-1st, Esther Padgett.
Okra.-1st, Evelyn Gunnells; 2nd,
Louise Roberts.
Dixie relish.-1st, Lottie Fender;
End, Sabe Zeigler.
Canned peas.-1st, Sudie F>ogle;
2nd, Georgia Sojourner; 3rd, Lima
Zeigler.
Canned peaches.-1st, Evelyn
Gunnells; 2nd, Edwardine Sojourn-
er: 3rd, Lima Zeigler.
Beets.-1st, Lima Zeigler; 2nd,
Rachael Rentz; 3rd, Lottie Fender.
Tomatoes.-1st, Lima Zeigler; End,
Esther Padgett; 3rd, Grace England.
- Canned blackberries.-1st. Mar
garet Seabrook.
Canned huckleberries.-1st, Gus
sic Seabrook; 2nd, Edra Fender.
Pimentoe.-1st, Edwardine So
journer.
Canned beans.-1st, Maude Laird;
End, Maude Laird.
Pear preserves.-1s Lima Zeigler;
2nd, Edra Fender; 3rd, Gussie Sea-
brook.
Watermelon preserves-1st Ed
wardine Sojourner
Soup, mixtures.-1st, Lima Zeig-
ler; 2nd, Mary Belle England 3rd,
Georgia Fogle.
Pear honey.-1st, Sudie Fogle.
Ounce houey.- 1st, Sabe Zeigler;
2nd, Connie l. Zeigler.
Pear marmalae.-1st, Sabe Zeig-
ler.
Peach pickle.-1st, Ethel Kittrell;
End, Evelyn Gunnells; 3rd, Lottie
Fender.
Sweet pear pickle.-1st, Sabe
Zeigler; End, Corrie L. Zeigler; 3rd,
Sabe Zeigler.
Fig preserves.-1st, Sudie Fogle;
End, Louise England; 3rd, Margerite
Seabrook.
Pear preserves.-1st, Rachael
Rentz; 2nd, Ethel Kittrell; 3rd,
Corrie L. Zeigler.
Jellies.-1st, Esther Padgette.
Divinity fudge.-1st, Esther Pad
gette; End, Edwardine Sojourner.
Nut roll.-1st, Edwardine Sojourn-
Biscuit.-1st, no name; End,
Louise Dannelly.
Cake.-1st. Lima Zeigler; 2nd
Lima Zeigler.
Best club cooking.-1st, Ehrhardt;
End, Denmark.
Sewing, Clancy gowns)-1st,
Louise England; 2nd, Louise Bes-
singer; 3rd, Mary Bell England.
Sewing, (petticoats)-1st Name
absent; End, Louise Bessinger; 3rd,
Louise England.
Combination suit-1st, Louise
England; 2nd, Louise Bessinger; 3rd,
Louise Bessinger.
iFlounce.-1st, Evelyn Gunnells;
End, Evelyn Gunnells.
Dress.-1st, jamie Steedley; 2nd, |
Louise Bessinger; 3rd Mary Bell Eng
land.
Pillow top.-1st, Evelyn Gunnells. |
Sewing bags.-1st, Mary Bell Eng
land; 2nd, Louise England.
Dresser scarf-1st, Louise Sea-
singer; End, Mary Bell England; 3rd,
Louise England.
Table runner (crochet) list.
Louise Bessinger; End Louise Bes-
singer; 3rd, Louise Bessinger.
Women's Work
Fig preserves.-1st, Mrs. Spann;
End, Mrs j. NJ. Murphy; 3rd, Mrs.
Falls.
Peach pickle.-1st, Lillian Sandl-
red; 2nd, Mrs W. D. Rhoad; 3rd, Lii
ran Sandifer.
Artichokes-1st Name absent;
End, Mrs. J. F. Lane.
Syrup-1st, Mrs J. H. Sandifer;
End, Mrs. J. H. Sandifer.
Pear ihoney.-1st, Mrs. Falls.
Cucumber pickle.-1st Mrs. W. ].
Kirkland; 2nd, Mrs. Spann.
Peas.-1st, Mrs. Kirkland; 2nd,
IN
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-14
TAX NOTICE.

The treasurer's office will be open
for the collection of state, county,
school and all other taxes from the
18th day of November, 1922, until
the 18th day of March, 1928, lit
elusive.
From the first day of January,
1923, until the 91st day of January,
1923, penalty of 1 per cent. will be
ficst de- Of February. 1928, until the
2Sth day Of February,1923, pen
atty of per cent. will be added to all
unpaid taxes. From the first day of
March, 1928, until the 18th of
March 1923, penalty of 7 per cent.
will be added to all unpaid taxes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-14

666 quickly relieves Colds and La
Grippe, Constipation, B1iousness and
Headaches.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

relief. And after two or three days you got over 1t. IT took that time for the stomach to right itself naturally. But why go through such misery? If you chew one or two Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after eat Ing yon can have pie and cheese, dough- nuts, baked beans, steak and fried onions, sausage and SD on for your three meals a day and not have a sour stomach With gas, beching, fullness, pressure and the misery that comes from an acid stomach due to indigestion. The reason Is that these tablets supply the stomach with an alkaline effect that neutralizes the acid, hence the stomach becomes calm and sweet, If you fear you are chronic dyspeptc and afraid to eat get a so cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of any drug gst and get back into your eating strfde
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
City Items

Meet me at Schn4urr-s for dinner advt.
 The New Britain Chapter Hadas sah, will hold meeting tonight al s o'clock at the Talmud Torah hall Mrs. A. J. Slomka, president of the Brooklyn Chapter, will address the assem blaze.
 Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. .-advt.
 Mrs. Nathena F. Godfrey's classes in dancing and department will open at Y. w. c. A. assembly hall Monday October 30th. Mrs. Godfrey will De at the Assembly hall for the arrange ment of classes Tuesday, October 24th from to 5 o'clock,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
BROAD STREET BLOCK SOLD.
Jozef Labienec and Wife Acquire
 Valuable Property.

Sarah Abaiian and Melkon Tavitian today sold through the Camp Real Estate company a six-family brick block at 147 Broad street, to Jozef Labienec and Susie Labienec. The property is a valuable piece of real estate near the Sacred Heart church section of Broad street.
 Herman K. Kalmonowitz sold today through the Camp Real Estate com pany a one-family house at 214 Hart street to Mrs Ella Hallenbeck.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
For Stomach Agony
Ask Your Druggist About Mi-O-Na
 It Gives Relief in Five Minutes.

Your druggist will tell you that Mi-o.Na is guaranteed to relieve quickly and safely upset stomach and indigestion. or your money will he refunded
 Have you gas on stomach?
 One Mi-O-Na Tablet and the misery Is ended.
 Are you bilious dizzy or nervous?
 Mi-O-Na will help to put you right Tn a day: gives relief in five minutes.
 Now dear reader, don't go on suffering with stomach trouble. Be fair to yourself; throw aside prejudice and try Mi-o-Na.
 And money back if you don't say Mi-o-Na is worth it's weight in gold Sold by leading druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
PERSONAL NX ON WOMEN
 LS NOT 4 STATE INCOME

ond that as far as the tax itself is concerned, he has shown positive dis regard of the law providing for col lection, and he has demonstrated f0 ly to the people of Connecticut that hX campaign spel-binding is com prsed of general criticism without a great degree of knowledge of the sub feet he is talking about.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

for No. truck was moi hccept inas- much as it was lower than the others,
 was also explained by thc chairman. The bia was mailed and delivered to Clerk keogh's former address, caus- ing such a delay that the board had met and acted on other bids before the Rackliffe Brothers bid was actual Iy received
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
FIRE APPARATUS TO
 FIGURE IN PARADE
Residents Assured, However,
 City Will Not Be in Danger

At the meeting of the board of fire commissioners held last night per- mission was given the Firemen's Pen lannual ball on January 1, 1923. Bids were also received on the con- tract for alterations and repairs to be made at No. 3 fire station. The fol- lowing figures were presented Leavitt land Hayes, s5,99O; B. stein, s6,21O; II Wexler, s6,207; A. Leavitt, $7,059; A. D. Clifford $6.722. The bid of M. IF. Kennedy was not considered be- cause it was not accompanied by a |check as is usually required
 None Are Accepted.
 All of the bids are higher than the board can accept inasmuch as there is only s3,00O available for this job. It was voted to request the common council for an additional appropria- ton of s3,3o0 and if it is granted the contract will be awarded to Leavitt and Hayes.
 Apparatus in Parade
 Chairman J. E. Keevers also an- nounced that every piece of fire ap- paratus in the city department will be on parade and most of the fire stations practically without men on Armistice Day. The chairman report ed to the fire commissioners that he had made an announcement to the committee in charge of arranging the program for the day that the fire ap- paratus could be used.
 missioner George Cans asked if the city would be safe with all the apparatus out and Chairman Keevers as well as Chief Noble assured him that the motorized apparatus could reach any part of the city whether the start was made from the stations or from the parade.
 The complaint made by Rackliffe Brothers because their bid on tires
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
STERLING GOES TIP.

New York, Oct. 1s.-A sharp two cent rise in sterling exchange, carry. ing the demand rate to SAY IA, the highest in several months, took place In the local market today The in- crease here was reflection of that In London.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18
Why Have a
 Sour Stomach
stuPrt's Dyspepsia Tablets After Meals In-
 sure n Sweet stomach From All Dyspeptic Distresses.

perence when your stomach went sour and filled with gas and nothing at hand to give It Is Never Too Late to Learn That
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

Your new cook may be Je"el on soups and meats, but If she 1alis on the desserts educate her to Baker Certified Flavoring Extracts and then you'll all be happy
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Mrs. Kwai Hostess
To Women'S Club

MRS. YUNG KwAI, wife Of the
counselor Of the Chinese lega-
ton, entertained the Woman's Club
OF Bethesda last Tuesday at her
home in Cleveland Park and ex-
hibited during the afternoon large
number of examples Of Chinese art.
Among the most interesting were
several scrolls, some over a hun
dred years old, and two pieces of
imperial embroidery. The exhibit
included a number Of other Chinese
embroideries; also several beautiful
cloisonne vases.
Mrs. Martha Meade talked about
China as she saw It on her recent
visit there. During the afternoon
an amendment to the constitution
Of the club was passed increasing
the active membership from fifty
to an unlimited number. Later on
in the afternoon tea was served
with Mrs. Beverly Evans presiding
at the tea table. In addition to the
usual dainties many delicious
sweets from China were served.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Little Miss Nolan
Has Birthday Party

MISS CORLIS THERESA NO.
Lam. the little daughter Of
Congressman and Mrs. John I.
Nolan Of California. was hostess
at a children's party on her
eighth birthday yesterday. The
afternoon was spent playing
games. Refreshments were served
at a long table with the birthday
cake the center Of attraction with
its eight tiny pink candles. The
guests were:
The Misses Catherine Young,
Laura Louise Barley. Nellie
Rose Coker. Betty and Jeanne
Richards, Jean and Mary Murphy,
Margaret Swing. Mary Alice Mat
tingly. Margaret Runyan. Vivian
Kendis, Peggy johnson. Helen T.
Glynn. Janet Lineberger, Phoebe
Hyatt, Betty Walsh and Geraldine
Free. Cooper Jacobway. Thomas
and Richard Schall, Theodore
Tiller, Gilbert Hyatt, Adgate and
Lyle Thornton Lipscomb, John
and Richard Barbour, John Baer,
Robert Martin. Walter Lineberger
and Gerald Free.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
To Discuss Purchase
of Present Club House
THE COLLEGE woMEN's

THE COLL e @ e WoMEN'S
CLUB is calling a special bust
ness meeting for Wednesday eve
ming. at 8 o'clock to consider the
purchase Of the present club house.
A full attendance Is desired to dis
cuss this matter Of vital interest
to the entire club membership.
The weekly tea tomorrow after
noon will be in charge Of section
thirteen, with Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle as chairman. DIR. w. e.
Stafford will be the guest Of honor
and speaker. his subject being
stevenson in Samoa" Miss Edna
sheehy will preside at the tea table.
assisted by Miss Bertha Payson
and Mrs. Paul Kaufman.
On Saturday evening there will
be a dance from 9 to IL o'clock.
Reservations should be made from
Miss Airline Dufour. 1852 Mintwood
Place, or from Mrs. Pickett at the
club house.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
CABINET DINNERS FOR PRESIDENT HARDING THIS WEEK

1.-THE three youngsters of the Minister Of Uruguay
L and Nine. Varela Adele, age tVelve; Jacobo,
age ten, and Mireya age eight
This is the third of series of picture-stores The
Times is printing Introducing the "junor diplomats"
to Washington important ct not the most important;
that, of course matter of opintOn) members of
the Diplomatic Corps.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Congressional Club
To Hear Edgar Guest

EDGAR GUEST. the well-known
poet. will lecture at the Con-
gressional Club tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock.
At the Congressional Club tea
on Friday afternoon Miss Alice
sigworth Morse. "literary inter.
prefer" will be the guest Of honor.
At the tea tables will be Mrs. Hart
Fem and Mrs. John F. Nugent,
assisted by Mrs. George w. Norris,
Mrs. John !. Nolan, Mrs. Walter
A. Newton. Mrs. Cleveland A.
Newton. Mrs. Francis G. New
lands, Mrs. Truman II. Newberry,
Mrs. A. p. Nelson. Mrs. Victor
Murdoch, Mrs. Luther Mott. Mrs.
Simeon d. Fess, Mrs. Hubert
Fisher, Mrs. Henry D. Flood. Mrs.
J. II. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. George
F. Foss. Mrs. Joseph I. France.
Mrs. I. NJ. Foster, Mrs. James A.
Frear and Mrs. Arthur M. Free.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Rineharts Making
Headquarters Here

IT hasn't taken long for DR..
Stanley Rinehart and his bril-.
liant wife MARY Roberts Rinehart)
TO be gathered up into the whirl of
gaysties. One meets them every
whe9e and they are certainly well
come additions to the scheme Of
things.
DR.. Rinehart is here on some
work for the Veterans Bureau, and
he and Mrs. Rinehart expect to
make Washington their headquar.
ters for the greater part of the next
year. They are now out at Ward
man Park Hotel and have their eye
on the big apartment occupied by
the late Senator Boise Penrose.
last time l saw Mrs. Rinehart.
however. she told me that some
members Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee were In posses
sion and she didn't know II they
would be able to secure the desired
quarters.
Meanwhile they are house hunt
ing in a desultory sort Of
fashion and, IL they find what they
iEant, are quite likely to buy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Chill DREN OFF MINISTER OFF URUGUAY
FAST BECOMING NORTH AMERTC, ANTZED

PERcHED on the legation steps.
waiting for The Times camera
mans arrival. the three young
sters Of the Minister OF Uruguay
and Nine. Jacobo Varela made a
fetching little picture. Some rpas-
ter painter OF the old days would
have delighted in their childish
grace and beauty against the cold
background OF gray stone and
brick.
Jacobo. age ten. the only son
Of the Minister and Nine. Varela,
is grave-eyed, slender little
chap, keenly aware Of the re-
spon sibilities OF his position in the
household. His duties as broth
er" to Adele. age twelve. and
Mireya. age eight, loom largely
before him. Adele, he reasons,
may have the advantage OF him
in years, only a scant two at
that. but even then she is only
a fri, and what, he asks, does a
girl know Of the world and things.
Mireya is frankly baby sister"
and takes. perhaps, a naughty
Joy in the sense Of freedom from
responsibility her lowiy stature
gives her. "That"-she gurgles,
for responsibility when one is
eight and it is spring.
Adele, just beginning to realize
1t is most time for her to grow
up, is struggling between the JOYS
Of racing and romnirg with her
young brother and sister and the
alluring vision of herself as
grown-up and most sedate young
lady. For The Times camera man
she sits very erectly on the lega-
ton steps and tries to convey by
her manner an impression OF
great dignity. Perhaps a few min
utes after he has gone her air Of
sedate composure will vanish with
a whoop and the young lady
will give way to the very little
girl who still loves a romp de-
spite her years and dignity.
THE Vareia youngsters are
among the older. in point Of
service, Of the Junior diplomats.
Their parents came to Washing
ton in May, 1920. and in the two
years they have lived in Wash.
ington the little South Americans
have become quite Yankee. The
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Lest We Forget Group
Planning Card Party
MRS. COOLIDGE has graciously

MRS. COOLIDGE has sraciously
consented to act as honorary
chairman for the Lest We For
get" bridge party being given on
Saturday. March II. at 2:3O at the
New Willard for the relief Of the
war veterans and their families in
the District. Plans are under way
by the chairman Of arrangements,
Mrs. Frederick Britten. to have the
affair. large. as 1t will be, run
smoothly and without confusion.
The prizes which are being donated
are beautiful and expensive ones.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Weeks. Mrs. DENLY. Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. Gillett, Nine. Jusserand, Nine.
Peter, Nine. Grouitch. Princess
Bibesco, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,
Lady Geddes. Princess Lubomir-
ska, Mile. Stepanek, Nine. Panare-
toff. Mrs. Ira Copley, Mrs. Wood
yard. Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs.
Bernard B. Jones. Mrs. Cuno Ru-
dolph, Mrs. William A. Hill, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mrs. Frank S.
Hight. Mrs. Harry Wilfred Du Puy,
Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Ross
Thompson. Mrs. Davenport White,
Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs. William
Calder. Mrs. Boughton Wood. Mrs.
Eric Fowler. Miss Helen Cannon.
Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Joseph
Robinson. and Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer,
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

LITER spending the last several months in Wash
n ipgton, Mrs. Fletcher DObyns is going home to
CHICAGO to campaign in the Illinois primaries She is
president of the Wo,nens Roosevelt Republican Club
a force to be reckoned aOith in Illinois politics.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Church Pageant
I'm Cathedral Close
S0THE CROSS TRIUMPHANT"

"THE CROSS TRIUMPHANT"
the beautiful pageant of
church history. written by Marietta
Minngerode Andrews as a gift for
the Washington Cathedral, will
have its first production in the
Cathedral close on Friday. May s.
the two performances on that day
being for the benefit OF the oldest
school OF the Episcopal Church in
America, st. Mary's in the Grove,
Raleigh, North Carolina, and will
be given under the auspices of the
National Cathedral Schol for Girls.
The Right Alfred Harding. d. D.,
Bishop Of Washington, is one OF
the four prominent sponsors Of
the pageant. the others being the
Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor. d.
D., bishop Of Tennessee, the Ri
Rev. Charles Henry Brent, D. D..
bishop Of western New York. and
the Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Ches-
hire. D. D., bishop Of North Caro-
lima
The executive committee, of which
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer is chair
man. will meet the sponsors Of the
various scenes OF the pageant on
Wednesday. March 8. at the home
Of Mrs. Frazer. to complete the or
ganization Of the pageant, which
is under the direction Of Marie
Moore Forrest.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Presidential Dreams
OF Far Northern Trip
Realized This Summer
Summer White House
to Be Pullman Car
and Mayflower.

ACCORDING to present Presi-
Dental plans the summer
White House Ia to be q de luxe
Pullman on a trans-continental
express. President Harding ex-
poets to leave Washington about
July I. just when the summer Is
settling down to do its worst, for
his long-cherished Alaska trip.
This particular trip has been q
pet dream of his since his inaugu-
ration and apparently 1t is about
to be realized. as Presidential
dreams have a habit Of being, at
last.
The President and his party.
which will include Secretary Fail.
possibly one or two other Cabinet
members and a few OF his bud
dies" from his senatorial days,
will journey to Seattle overland.
Mrs. Harding, on the other hand,
is planning to make the trip to
Seattle a yachting party on the
Mayflower, travelling through the
Panama canal and up the Pacific
coast to join her husband at Seat
tie. There they will be met by
ships Of the navy and escorted to
their Alaska port in state.
IN the return trip the President
Is planning, with the Congress
sional election looming ahead OF
him, to stop off at Portland. San
Francisco and Los Angeles for a
speech or two. From Los Angeles
he will swing homeward across the
country by way of Utah. in order
to inspect the new Presidential
forest in Senator Shoots domain.
The return trip will be punctu.
ated with speeches. A definite
date has been made for September
10 at Chicago. where President
Harding will make a nonpolitical
address before the lecturers con-
ference, called by the International
Lyceum and Chautauqua Associa-
ton. Of which he is honorary presi-
dent.
Five hundred professional lee
turers will assemble to derive in
spiration from distinguished polit-
ico-economists Of America, Great
Britain, Canada and South Ameri-
ca. Among invited guests from
abroad are John M. Keynes. Eng
land; Wickham Steed, editor Of the
London Times, and DIR. Wellington
koo, of China.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Coolidges Quests at
Bulgarian Legation

THE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge were the guests OF
honor at dinner last evening OF the
Minister Of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff. Their guests included
Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hamlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Salisbury.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hampson Gary. Mrs.
Fred Britten. Miss Julia MATHS. DR..
and Nine. Georges Poulieff. Judge
Martin Knapp. and DIR. B. Lessih.
off. of the Bulgarian legation.