davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
NORTHCLLFFES
ILLNESS BEGAN
IN WASHINGTON
Writer Bka,7les Lloyd
George for Vis-
cottnf 5 Death.
BIZ ROBERT TOMPKINs.

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922. by The Argus.)
Washington, D. G., aug. 15.-Al-
though the cable dispatches telling
Of his death report that Lord
Northcliffe, distinguished British
publisher, contracted his fatal i'll
ness in Germany recently. those
who are in a position to know, say
his physical and mental deterioria-
ton began here in Washington.
Lord Northcliffe was a visitor in
Washington on July 20 Of last year
when Premier Lloyd George ap-
peared in the house OF commons
and in the name of the king de-
nounced an interview purportings to
come from Northcliffe as "a COM
plete fabricAtion.".
This dramatic declaration in par
lament was followed by with
drawal Of an invitation to Lord
Northcliffe to stop at the British
embassy here and to be the guest
Of honor at a semi-state dinner.
Premier Humiliated Him.
The public reputation of Lord
Northcliffe by the British govern
ment was a severe blow to the pub
lished. He had just started on a
trip around the world. Wherever
he went after leaving Washington
he encountered the same cold
treatment as here from all official
British sources. 1t was evident
that Lloyd George had determined
to humiliate in every way that lay
in his power the man who had
made him premier.
Even in the British Dominions
where Downing street could MOI
dictate the policy Of the officials
toward Northcliffe, there was evi
dence of a coldness inspired by tht
action directed from London. II
Japan and China, Northcliffe, al
though feted by private persons
was ignored by Britain's represent
atives.
Affair Worried Publisher.
It was said at the time of hi
visit here that Lord ,Northcliffe hat
undertaken his journey around tn,
world as a form of rest and recrea
ton. It proved anything but res
from the very outset. He worriet
visibly over the unfortunate posi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
|ES|OENT |
MOVE
in N4S HOURS
|1lcial Announcement of
Intention Made at
White House.

washington, Aug. 15.-,
Dy the Associated Press) j
president Harding will
nee the rail strike situation
More congress and before
) country within AZ hours,
twas officially announced
Hay at the White house.
The announcement came
ker the president had con-
kred on the strike situation
Nth his cabinet and with
Iders in congress and after
llroad union labor organi-
&ions had m a d e public
eir rejection of the presi-
hits last settlement propos-
together with the state
ent that chiefs of the nom
hiking unions planned to
bntinue their efforts at med
ttion of the rail controversy.
The belief was generally
kpressed that the president
ould appear before the
enate and house in joint ses-
pn on Thursday.
No More Proposals.
4he administration spokesman
Iho made known the presidents
burpose declared there was no
Eround for the executive to stand
n9oe in advancing any further
hp1osition for settlement Of the
sillpad strike, other than those
Which have already been laid be-
re the managements and repre-
pntatives of the workmen now
iking.
The impression prevailed among
10 presidents advisors that he
ould, in his statement to congress
pd through congress to the coun.
h. make no suggestions as tt
visitation, but the administration
pokesman said that depended or
hs events that occur within tht
kief time before he speaks.
Washington, Aua 15.-(By ths
lssociated Press) Leaders Of thu
ntlroad labor organizations toda!
hde public the rejection of Presi
hit Harding's final offer for set
lament of the national strike o
hop craftsmen, but declared tina
ftempts to mediate the difficult!
y direct dealings between rail
nd executives and heads of tn
lr brotherhoods were still II
tosress.
The union leaders, after a con
renee. also made public a state
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
WARNS RoADSON
COAL SEIZURES
l. c. c. Tells Lines to Cease Con-
fiscation of Fuel Moving on =
Priority Orders.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Railroads
were warned today by the inter-
state commerce commission to
cease confiscating coal moving
over their lines under priority Or
ders for delivery to consignees
who have been declared preferred
under the federal fuel distribution
plan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
|TRAINMEN BACK
T ON .PAC. JOBS
100 Engineers, Trainmen and
SWlfehnen Return to work
at Reseville, Calf

Sacrimento. Calf, Aug. 15.-Ap-
proximately 100 engineers. train
men and sWitchmen returned to
work today on the Southern Pa
ciflc 1t Roseville. and began NOV.
Ing fruit cars in the yards. in &C.
cordance with . working agree
ment decided upon early today. the
company announced.
Pueblo. Colo. Aug. lk-As the
result Of . conferepca here With
Superintendent Shaver OF tho lfis-
souri, Pacific railroad. al tho lre-
men and ho6tlaFs on The diyialoa
between hsre and Horace. Kaas -.
Hrned to work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
pAPERs OF ENGLAND
LAUD NORTHCIHFE

inadon, Aug. 15.-A remarkable
trfbute Is paid by the British press
- III late Viscount NorthclfRe and
n sons instances even pages being
devoted to editorials. photographs
and special articles on the achieve
ments and personality Of the mas
tar journalist, whose career ended
81 the height OF his power.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
CANADA ROADS
CUT MEMS PAY
Reduction IN s7,eeo SAepaen's
Wages Made Despite Previous
Strike Threat =

Montreal, Aug. Is. - Canadian
railways today cut the semfmonth-
" wages Of their shop men about
$500 900. although $1,000 workers
had threatened to strike II the ac-
tion was taken before the board OF
conciliation had decided the dis
pute.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

Chicago, Aug. 15.-(By the
Associated Press. s.}-Warren 5.
Stone, president of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, has notified branches OF
his union in the war west that
unless the men who walked out
on the Santa Fe railroad with
out authorization return to work
Immediately, their places will
be filled, according to a state
ment made public today by A.
G. Wells, vice president of the
Santa Fe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
FIVE ARE DROWNED
WHEN SCOW UPSETS

LAMAR, Colo... Aug. 15.-F1ve per.
SONS we're drowned in, Brandon
lake. near here, when q nat scow
from which they were fishing over
turned. None Of the party escaped.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
e|TES need Of
COAL PRICE LAW
esver Says Legislation Is Neces.
sary Even Though Nine
Strikes Are Settled.

sshington, Aug. 15.-Legisla-
BY congress to regulate dis
sstion and prices Of coal during
winter was declared today by
etary Hoover to be necessary.
though operations soon are
ted In the bituminous and an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
FIND RUINS OF
ANCIENT CITY
IN COLOMBIA
Yankees Uncouer =
Place Unknolv5a to
History.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Ruins Of an ancient
city of great size, hitherto un-
known, have been uncovered in
Colombia, by. the South America
Archaeological Expedition. of the
Field Museum Of Natural History,
Chicago, working under the leader
ship of DR.. J. A. Mason. The ruins
Of The city, or collection of villages
are in the province Of Magdalena,
40 miles from the Caribbean coast
and 20 miles south of Santa Marta,
a portion of Colombia that is now
uninhabited and almost unknown to
science. 1t is evident, the Museum
announced today, that this was one
Of the great centers of population
of the world, but today even its
name is unknown.
The finds today to date indicate
that in ancient times the country
was densely inhabited by settled
agricultural tribes who were semi
civilized. They were expert build
ers and possessed great skill in
the working of gold and precious
stones.
Expert Gold Workers.
The ancient inhabitants decorat-
ed themselves with gold ornaments
and buried these with their dead.
The early Spaniards are known to
have taken fabulous quantities OF
gold from the ancient graves, and
the further work of the expedition
should bring to light many OBJ
jects of value and interest, it was
said.
Specimens already received al
the Museum include gold bells
small beautifully made gold fig,
ures and ornaments of shell. car.
nelian and agate. The most valu'
able acquisition is a complete sci
of ornaments worn by a native
priest in the performance of his re-
ligious duties.
The expedition is supported BY
the endowment of research given t<
the Museum by Captain Marshal
Field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
NOVA SCOTIA COAL
MINERS WALK OUT

Sydney, N. s.. Aug. 15.-virtualfy
every important coal mine in NovaY
|Btotia is closed today By strike
|asainst wage reductions Ct upward
az 11.Ooo mina1k
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

[ullSIS Ill u JOlut SOAACA Civ
here at $40 p. m. today.
Signing of the agreement
commenced Immediately.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 15.-The
of anthracite coal oper-
ators and representatives Of the
mine workers, set for tomorrow.
has been postponed until 2 p. m.
Thursday, at the request Of John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers Of America. Is.
1.-The mine workers will 60 into
the meeting with the operators pre-
pared to execute a contract" Presi-
dent John J. Lewis said on adjourn
ment Of the miners meeting.
The Philadelphia conference OF
miners with anthracite operators
set for tomorrow probably will be
delayed until Thursday, it being ex-
pected that Mr.. Lewis and other
miners officials will be required
to remain here to complete details
of the soft coal settlement
Now Conference Friday.
Under the agreement supplement
tai contracts between the miners
district organisations and opera
tors will be executed. and In line
with this provision Frank Earring
ton, president of the Illinois min
ers, and John Hessler, president OF
| the Indiana miners, announced they
would ask the operators Of those
states to meet the union represen-
tatives in conference next Friday.
The Illinois meeting probably
will be at Chicago and the Indiana
meeting at Terre Haute.
All soft coal operators OF the
country are to be asked, under the
terms of the agreement, to meet
here next October to decide on the
selection of the advisory commits
sion of inquiry. The personnel OF
the commission would be appr01na
by the president and its report to
be prepared for use in making a
new agreement next year would be
filed early in January.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 15.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Soft coal
operators participating in confer
ences with miners on part settle
ment of the coal strike announced
today through their spokesman. 7.
X. Maher of Cleveland, that they
would sign the scale that was
agreed on in principle last night
The operators decision was
reached at their caucus and mean
| while the unions policy committee
was in session to pass on the ten
tative scale agreement. A sharp
division was said to exist in the
miners committee, but the major
ity seemed to favor acceptance. ae-
cording to members coming from
their closed conference room.
Actual signing of the agreement
was set for an afternoon joint
meeting Of both sides.
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 15.-(By the
Associated Press. There is moi
sufficient coal tonnage represented
at the Cleveland conference to
make any wage agreement effec-
tive, w. X. Kavanaugh, president
Of the Coal Operators association
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
THE WEATHER

Mostly fair and continued warm
tonight and Wednesday.
Highest temperature yesterday,
%: lowest last night. 73.
Wind velocity at z q. m. miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
II m. 7p.m. am.
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb ~: 80 20 q -
Wet bulb ......71 Il sc
Rel. humidity ..SS - ~
River stage at Z q. N. l.S. fall
Of 2 in last "a hours. ~
sunset today, 1904; sunrise. to-
morrow, 6:12 q. m. 81
River Forecast.
The Mississippi river from be.
low Dubuque TO Muscatine Will
change but little during the next
ANDREW HAMRICK.
Msteorologtss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
MINERS AND
.
OPERATORS
SIGN. PACT
Agreement Unanimously
Approved at Cleveland
at $40 p. N.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. Is.
the Associated Press.)
agreement ending in
part the soft coal strike that
has been in effect since April
l, last, was unanimously ap-
proved by operators and
miners in a joint conference
here at $40 p. m. today.
Signing of the agreement
commenced Immediately.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

(Conth,ued on Page Four.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

(Continued on Page Four.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

CONTINUED on Page f'ou1I.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Evening star., 1922-01-21
DIED..

BEAL Funeral service will be held at
frank Geier's Sons chapel, 1113 7th St
MGnafk at Rock eSssE ssne'er2 @ ss pm
BROOKE. Wednesday. January 1s. 1922. at
Elizabeth. N. j.. WALTER B. BROOKE. be-
loved husband Of Cathryn S. Phelps Brooke.
Remains San can ts seen at the Hysong funeral
January q. at $50 am, thence to Sacred
Heart Church, 14th and Park road. where
the repose Of his soul Interment (privatel
at Mount olivet cemetery. 2e',
CLARK. On Saturday. Jsuuary q. 1922. at
$50 an. HARRY F.. beloved husband of
Mary Purseu Clark. Notice Of funeral here
after.
D1cKMAN. On THURSDAY, January 10. 1922.
RibnitsSy,p beloved wife of John B. DICK anIe
man: Funeral from her late residence. 1107
NJ ave- IN. on N Monday January g. at
terment Mount olivet cemetery. 2e'
srsf ass HsSa HI aS after se
sa Of om Gh'ss hes ss sps bams And
Bladensburg Nd, Tuesday. January "a. 23'
DuFF1N. Friday. January 20. 1922. at 8
Sasib @ 6HFrN tnse naea. seig1sd a.ass
e & & 4EssS1 s @ Is9ss,: .9s Psss 1atheas aas is
FAIRFAX. Thursday, January 10, 1922, at
ns asSsoa Of Rs s.Hfst .non Mr1 ns
TURNER FAIRFAX. the devoted father OF
Mrs. A; F; Gates. Mrs E: F. Scott. Theo-
parted % this life after . long Illness Fu-
neral Sunday, January %. at O'Clock from
Zion Baptist Church. st. s.w., Rev. How
ard. pastor. 2ls
FINN .t On ii. E9s 4ssasaes saesas s g at 10
JOSEPH A, beloved husband of Annie
blanche Flynn. in the 4sth year Of his age.
and Eye SITS. ne. Monday. January %, at
2:3O pm. Friends and relatives invited: In
terment at Congressional cemetery. %
GREEN Departed 4 I'll, lfe MSna,y. 5aau,sy
eternity % Desinnias, his only ss1sfris GHs vas an
aa s hs sa sdns q s,Ha s% Sviss Ss
aoRss as SS ss' TIC ss'q 5e1ss su.sSa Rss &
Harry Green. he leaves to mourn his loss q
brother. Horace Brown; . wife. one sister.
s.S ssss e AND THE
at 50 am. RosANGE N. HAMMER, in
her seth year. at the residence Of her
Heights: Nd: formerly Of Congress- Heights,
iors Of Peter n. Iirieh. 1870 wisconsin Ave.
sas City papers please copy.) el
HUNT.WILSoN. ladies' Columbia Aid Aux
Hilary Associations: You are hereby notified
Of the death Of Mrs. NARY HUNT-WILSON.
You are requested to attend the funeral
, from Asbury N. p. Church. 11th and X
SUSAN b. DORSEY, President'
MARY d. BOWMAN. Rec. secy.
JA0KSoN. Departed this life January 10.
1t. s.w., LOUISE JACKSON. wife Of Rev.
James A. Jackson, D. D. Born in Caroline
county, Va afsa ss She leaves
nephews and host Of friends. Funeral
from the Liberty Baptist Church. corner Of
o'clock. 22s
JONES. Suddenly, January I9. 1922, at 4:45
R.nd Of Loa.a 1one: fothes Of oeaHxfS Wiiam nus
Jones. r.: sadye e, lone: ans. and Mrs: Esseils
grandfather of Le Roy HiIlman and Louisa
Harris: Funeral Sunday. January q. at
ssy is%s. %
H1so 1a6 fdsnds ia1ata6 aAa
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Army Omcers Attend
First Dance of Season.

First Dance Of season.
The first Army dance Of the winter
was given last evening at Rauscher's
in honor of Mrs. J. Maybe II VAIN
wright, wife Of the assistant score
and Mrs. William D. Connor received,
assisted by Mrs Wainwright and the
presentations were made by Col. Will
liam e. Horton and Maj. James A.
Lyon.
A number Of dinner parties pre-
| ceded the dance. among them that of
| compaDied to the dance by their
house guest. Mrs. Baker wife of
the former Secretary Of War.
} Col. and Mrs Ut. Conrad enter
tanned in honor of Gen. and Mrs. Will
lard A. Holbrook, having twenty
guests
Maj. and Mrs J. Duncan Elliott en-
tertained a company Of eighteen.
Col. and Mrs. F. J. Morrow were
hosts, having among their guests the
assistant secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrn ;, Edwar6 p,.Can clinord; Gen. Gen ,ns and
John E. Woodward, Col and Mrs.
) Briant H. Wells, Maj. w. e. Dorman,
Mrs. Mary Hepburn of New York and
Col. and Mrs Henry N. Morrow.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank Coe were hosts
informally at dinner preceding the
dance.
Lieut. Col and Mrs. J. P. Barney
entertained Col. William E. Horton,
Mai. and Mrs. c. P. George, Capt and
Mrs. Jerome Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Hartman, Mr.. Jefferson Patterson
and Lieut. J. P. Barney. ir
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. kenyon
entertained a company Of sixteen at
dinner last evening.
A. ~-s ~ ~..
Faust have returned to Washington
from California, after an absence OF
three weeks They went to San Fran
cisco to visit Mrs. Fausts father. Mr.
Gardner F. Williams.
at . luncheon Of twelve covers at her
home today in compliment to Mrs
Barton Thompson Beach and Mrs. Cot
ting Of New York, who are stopping
at the Shoreham.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William D. Con-
nor entertained a company of eighteen
at dinner last evening.
Gen. and Mrs. Connor will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening in honor
Of their house guest. Mrs. Newton D.
Baker of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Eric Fowler
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Belvedere. in Baltimore, preceding
tho assembly. Their guests were: Mr..
Mrs. Brtce Gotten. Mr.. and Mrs. Thigh
man G. Pitts, Mrs. Julian S. Carter.
Miss Virginia S. Gordon, Miss Eliza
beth Gordon. Miss Anne Huntly Cor
don, Col. Buckley, Mr.. Clagett, Mr.. Will
liam Bowie Clarke and Mr.. McCor-
mick -Goodheart Of the British en-
baSsy-
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant and her
daughter, Princess Cantacuzeae, have
Evening star., 1922-01-21

! cital yesterday afternoon given by
Miss Jessie Masters for the benefit
of the Disabled Veterans Society, in
| the National Theater.
Mrs. Charles r.. Sawyer. one of the
active patronesses of the concert yes
terday afternoon for the benefit Of
the Disabled Veterans Society, en-
tertained a party at the concert.
The Chevy Chase School will give
tea TINS afternoon for the students
and their friends at the school in
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Henry S. Welcome of London
and Washington entertained dis
diplomats and scieptists at the La
E'ayette Hotel yesterday in honor of
DR.. George A. Reisner, Egyptologist,
who came to this city to lecture be-
fore the National Geographic Society,
and who sails from New York tomor-
row to continue his explorations Of
Nile.
DR.. Reisner described the technique
by which archaeological researches
have been card indexed" and the re-
suits made available to all scholars
Welcome. who paid Il tribute to the
work of DR.. Reisner in putting
archaeology upon the plane of an ex-
act science.
Those attended the luncheon were:
Mrs. George A. Reisner. Mr.. and
Federico Alfonso Pezet. the Rt. Hon.
Sir John Salmond. Senior DR.. Don r.
H. Elizalde. Admiral Sir f. Ghattield.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mr..
Robert Woods Bliss. DIR. and Mrs.
Frederick v. Coville. Senior Don ]. T..
Lefevre. Admiral and Mrs. w. c.
Braisted. Surgeon General and Mrs.
Hugh S. Cumming. DR.. David Fair
child. Mr.. Charles Moore, Mr.. Walter
s. Penfield, Admiral and Mrs. Willard
II. Brownson, Gen. and Mrs. Robert
p. Noble. Mr.. John Barton Payne. Mr..
David Jayne Hill. Admiral and Mrs.
r. r. Stitt. Mrs. Charles D. Walcott.
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Adams. the Rey. DIR.
and Mrs. Charles Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rush Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ray Dean, DR.. and Mrs.
Francisco ]. Yanes. DR.. and Mrs. J..
E: ,snsnd Merriam; Mr.: % and Mrs, 81 N; w, ".
Miss Dorothy Read. Mr.. Clarence C.
Stetson. Miss Mary Reisner. Mrs. Ross
Thompson. DR.. ]. Walker Fowkes.
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson. Mrs.
Peary Stafford. Miss Alice Fletcher,
Co; and md Mrs; @ W; o; Owen, wen; u; Dr.. y, E..
o. F. Cook, Mr.. William E. Stafford,
| Mr.. W. dec. Ravenel. DR.. Walter
Hough. Mr.. Neil NJ. Judd. DR.. and
| Mrs. William H. Holmes. DR.. Ales
Hrdlicka, Mr.. James G. Traylor. Mr..
Frederick L. Lewton. Mr.. W. NJ. Gill
Conger, DR.. Frederick B: Power, Mrs.
Edward Stetson. Mr.. Wilson Popence.
Mrs. H. c. Strong, Mrs. B. II. Warder,
Mr.. Henry L. Sweinhart.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Society
Ambassador of Spain and Sonora de
Riano Hosts at Dinner Tonight in
Honor of Secretary and Mrs. Hughes.

house guest. Miss Peggy Leigh,
daughter of the Honorable Mrs. Ro-
land Leigh of London. Their guests
will number about seventy, and
buffet supper will be served at mid
night.
The minister of China and Nine.
SEE were the guests OF honor at din
ner last evening Of the director Of the
consular bureau Of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr, who en-
tertained a company of twelve In their
apartment in the Dresden.
Mrs. Albert L. Mills is hostess at "a
daughter. Maj. and Mrs. George Will
liam Graham. at the st. Nicholas to-
day. from 4 to o'clock. Mrs. Mills
will be assisted by Mrs Robert Ian"
sing. Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard. Mrs;
Henry B. Brown, Mrs. Frederick Dent
NJ. Young. Mrs. James H. Milhollen'
Mrs. William Cary cole. Mrs. Delos
Blodgett. Mrs. Charles G. Matthew's
Mrs. William ]. Snow. Mrs. Armistead
Peter, jr; Mrs. Frank w. Coe. Mrs. l.
w. Littell, Miss Fannie Lee W1nsloe'
Palmer. Mrs. w. c. Rivers and Mrs
Charles T. Harris.
Miss Catherine Hughes and Miss
Mary Wallace were guests or honor
at a luncheon given today at the
=. Shoreham by Miss Lucille Showalter,
daughter of former Representative
and Mrs Joseph Baltzell Showalter
of Pennsylvania, and Miss Dorothy
Hunter. daughter of Mrs. Livingston
L. Hunter Of Pennsylvania, treasur-
er-general of the Daughters Oh the
American Revolution.
The other guests were Miss Aiisa
Mellon, Mrs. George Mesta. Mrs. Wris-
ley Brown, Mrs. William Henry King,
Mrs. Grace Angus. Miss Rosa -Maye
Kendrick, Miss IdriS kendriek, MISS aH
Miss Sara Latimer. Miss Laura Vol
stead, Miss Elaine Lazaro, Miss Err
ma Strong. Miss Kathryn Hitchcock.
Miss Alice Grandin. Miss Blanche
Bryan. Miss Charlotte Washburn,
nett, Miss Katherine Thompson and
Mrs. J. Austin Stone.
Gen. Pershing will be the guest OF
honor at the weekly Friday afte rnoon
tea at the Congressional Club next
week. at o'clock. There will be a
card party at the Congressional Club
at $40 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Nine. Hauge has postponed the tea
which she was to have given thi'
afternoon.
Mrs Timothy T. Ansberry enter
tanned a company Of thirty at lunch
con today.
Miss Rosa Maye kendrick will not
observe her day at home tomorrow.
but will receive again later in tha
season.
Lieut. Col. A. Guidoni. air attache
to the Italian embassy, and Mrs. Gui-
doni, entertained a small patty at
dinner yesterday evening &C their
home.
The charge d'affaires oe Siam. Phra
Sanpakitch, was host at an informal
dinner last evening, entertaining a
company of twelve.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies have
as their guests over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. John Montgomery OF
New York. in whose honor they en-
tertained a company of eighteen at
dinner last evening.
Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop Of
Bethlehem, Pa. is the guest OF his
brother, Rev. DR.. Robert Talbot, at
the Plaza
Former President and Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, accompanied by the lat
ter's brother, Mr.. John Randolph,
Boiling, occupied a box at the re-