davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
Whitewater BAKES
BREAD-DISPLAYS IT

The Whitewater Exhibit was
very attractive and showed the
work the children had done during
the semester. The lower grades
were especially interesting, the kin
dergarten had a little house with
a nice garden in the yard The
first grade had bread in little pans
on a little range that the children
had made Dishes made from clay
and beautiful mats made Miss
FeaseTs room were attractive.
In Mrs. Ridpaths room, the clay
was nodded into animals that
formed a procession.
The night that the exhibit was
open to the parents, the cooking
class made candy so the parents
could see the children work. White
water school had 480 visitors and
it needed some place TO entertain
them when the program was given
Elizabeth Kring, reporter for
Whitewater school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
HARD LUCK! DISHES
FOLLOW after CANDY

Wednesday morning we had our
last lesson on cooking. All the
number 2's made candy. These
are the names of the children that
are in number two: Rhea Clark
Harry BaCkCr James Wetsall, Roy
den Cox, Mary Louise Brehm, Earl
Miller, Zella Edith Weist, Virginia
Adkins. We made peanut butter
After that we had to wash all the
dishes. Mary Louise Brehm, Re
porter for Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
BAXTER BOY MAKES HOUSE
IN WOODWORK CLASS

Norval Murphy, of the ungraded
room Of Baxter school, is complet-
ing a house in wood work, with
Miss Buhl; which, on account of
its size and workmanship, is at
tracing admiration from those
who see it.
Howard Osborn, also in the un-
graded room, has completed the
making of some very pretty bas-
kets under the direction of his
teacher, Mrs. Shallenberg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
FIVE FAIRGROUNDS
TO OPEN JUNE t3

On June 13, the city's play
grounds will be opened under the
direction of the Community Service
Bureau for the summers fun with
a Field Meet on each of the
grounds which will be opened for
the summer period of nine weeks.
Regular field events will be staged
that afternoon by all living near
the grounds who wish to take part
in them.
Five school grounds will be open
ed this year, well equipped for
many kinds of play and fun and re
creation under the direction of a
supervisor. The grounds to be
opened as announced by director
p. II. Slocum Thursday are: Fin
ley Sevastopol Whitewater, Hib
berd (by special request of the
people living in that neighbor-
hood, Starr. There will be no SUI
perVisor on the South Twenty-sec-
ond playground this summer as the
building of the new Garfield high
school win be begun at that time
in that locality.
Plan to spend part of your play
time on the Fairgrounds this sum
mer and see how much fun you
can have.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
Are You Planning to
Attend the Story Hour ?

Mrs. Brandon Griffis planned to
tell stories to children in the chill
dren's room in the library, Satur-
day, June 3. The story hour will
be held every Saturday afternoon
from 2:30 to $3.50 during the sum
mer until further notice is given
Plan to come down to the library
Saturday afternoon for an hour and
listen to the stories, something
each one of you probably likes very
very much to do, Each Saturday
different group of stories is plan
ned.
Every child in the city is cordi-
ally invited to attend the story
hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
FINLEY HAS TREAT

The mothers of the Finley Par
ent-Teachers' club had a pleasant
surprise for the children Of Finley
school Wednesday afternoon. AT
ter the close of school, each child
was given a block of ice cream
and we enjoyed the party very
much in the evening a cOmmun-
ity meeting was held for the faith
ers and mothers. Refreshments
were also served at this meeting
Mary Louise Brehm, Reporter for
Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
GARFIELD PUPILS
Receive LETTERS

Friday morning in Morton audi
torium, Principal Manning awarded
the Garfield school honor letters
&c" in purple and white felt, to all
pupils who for their work during
the past semester have merited
them. Letters were given out for
scholarship, for citizenship and for
athletics. To secure a &c" in
scholarship, the pupil must have
"A and "B' grades in all regularly
graded subjects for the past semes-
ter. Citizenship &c" were awarded
by vote of the faculty, the pupils
school work, school habits and at
titude toward school life being con
sidercd. Athletic &c" are awarded
for making school team in a reg
ognized school sport, namely, in
baseball, basketball, captain ball
(sa") and track or securing an
"A grade in certain gymnastic
tests passed under the supervision
of the athletic director. In addition
to this, pupils receiving athletic let
ters must have passing grades in
all regularly graded schoou sub
jects.
Pupils who have for four con-
secutiVe terms merited honor let
ters, were awarded pins enameled
in the school colOrs.
Pupils receiving the Garfield let
tprS were aS fOlInUc.
ISt Ycnr SchoIarship-G's-- Will
nam Reld, James Coe, Ruth Ham
iiton, Dorothea Dillman, Frances
Moss, Mary Wenbaum. Dorothy
W entZ, Josephine Hollingsworth,
Dorothy Williams, Garnet WHEREBY,
MyrOn PenteCost, Herman Pilgrim,
Herbcrta Bell, Delma Fielder, Mary
"a; Wilma Morgan, Nina Murray,
Alice Page, Merritt Swailes, Myri
ioman. Margaret Weddle, Margue-
rite Burbank, Miriam Burbank
End Year SchOIarship-G's-G
Fighter, Esther Fleming, Thelma
Sharkttt Pearl Dixon, Pauline Mas
;ey, Edna Scott, Elizabeth Schnei- !
Ter, Helen Chenoweth. Lillian Ew-
ng, Norman Pilgrim, Jeanette |
;hestnut Louise Heet, virginia |
Rogers.
3rd Yenr Scholarship "G's" i
Broo kbank. Agnes Huber,
Ruth Roland, Edward Wilson,
Sharlcs ID. WaggOner.
4th Year SchoIarship-G's- |
on Chenoweth, Ethelda Hnckle.
Ist Year AthIetics-"G"-Ma |
dcLear, Dorothea DagGy, Marie /
Pauline Spaulding, Jose :
,hine Holm ngsworth, Opal Martin,
Dorothy Wentz, Maxine Barnett,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
GUESTS NUMBER 300
ON "OPEN NIGHT" OF
GARFIELD EXHIBIT

Over 800 guests visited the eX-
hibit held in Garfield school,
Friday evening, May 26, when spec
linens of work done in the science,
art, printing, woodwork, sewing
and cooking departments, were on
display. or these, almost 200 were
parents and friends, and the re
naming number students of the
school. Most Of the departments
taking part exhibited their work
in room 8, on the second floor
though very interesting and appe-
tizing exhibits, The cooking and
sewing work, were shown on the
third floor.
Batiks, both in cheese cloth and
silks, were shown as the art work
of 8 b pupils, under the direction
of Miss Mawhood. Gayly attractive
posters were shown, made by the
eighth grade juniors. Interior and
exterior drawings of houses, aani-
tas porch cushions and tiles, were
made by IA pupils in their art
work and designs Of various kinds
by members of the 7B art class.
A splendid and varied display Of
furniture made in the wood work
shop under the direction of Mr.
Patton, was shown. A porch swing,
a library table, magazine stand,
table lamps and piano bench,
were among the articles shown.
A large and comprehensive prod
net map was shown by pupils of
Miss ThompsOn's social science
classes,
Charts and curves, carefully
mede. and showing at a glance a
development which it would take
several pages of reading matter or
written description to show, were
made by students of the arithmetic
and science ClaScS under the super
vision Of Miss Carroll
Variety was shown in the print
ing display, which was under the
cards, many different ticket and
grading forms, detention tickets"
and pages from The Headlight,
were among the specimens shown
in this exhibit.
Health cards showing tables of
weighing and measuring, were eX-
hibited by Mrs. Graves.
Cooking and Sewing Exhibit
On the third floor, cooking caps /
and aprons, made by girls in the .
7B sewing classes which meet with .
Miss Shera, looked crisp and bus
iness-like. Attractive dresses of .
gingham with hats to match, were
made by IA girls.
Very interesting was the exhibit
of the dresses made by seventh
grade girls. Some were simply
made, some represented a great
deal of work. some were of ging
ham, some of wolfe, and some of
Organdy, but all attractive. Among
the girls making their own dresses
was Susan Dickinson who also de
signed her dresses.
A typical hot lunch as served in
the cafeteria, a cold lunch, an in
valid's menu and the first course of
a luncheon such as has been served
members of the faculty everyday
for the past few weeks was on dis
play in the cooking exhibit under
the direction of Miss Boyd. Be
sides these there were inviting ,
looking salads, cream puffs, bread
and cakes,
The entire exhibit was represen-
tatiye of the hand work done by
the pupils in the various depart
ments proved very interesting to
the guests, Friday evening,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03

Margot Ostenson, ten year old
niece of Victor o. Ostenson, OF
Sioux City, Iowa, made the trip
from Christiana, Norway, to Sioux
City unaccompanied, She came all
the way when she was left an or
phan, by the death OF her mother,
to join her uncle, nearest living
relative, Mr. Ostenson is a bache-
lor. He has placed his little niece
in charge of friends living there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
ROLAND Lane HIGH
POINT WINNER IN
], \. s. FIELD MEET

Two strong opposing teams,
evenly matched, plenty of thusm
in the side lines, flying pennants OF
green and purple, and an eXhllar-
ating morning, made the junior
high school track meet Saturday
morning, May q, one of the liveli-
est and perhaps, the most lively,
junior meet ever held in Richmond.
Interest of the spectators kept at
high pitch because the number OF
points won was so close, one time
Garfield would be ahead and, after
the next event Dennis would take
the lead. The score was a tie on
ll5 points. Some correction was
made in the score and the pole
vault events were completed
after the totals were reported in
last weeks Junior.
Dennis won the meet with
total of 2231s points, and Garfield
came out with 1931s points to her
favor. Roland Lane, of Garfield,
was the high point winner, with
23B points merited. Raymond
Luby and Cleo Homrighous, OF
Garfield, and Ather Reeg, of Den
mis-, each won 201a points, the sec
ond highest number of points won.
Mr.. Lyboult and Miss Loehr di-
rectors of the boys and girls
athletics in the junior high schools,
were in charge of the meet. They
were assisted by Mr.. Emery, OF
Garfield, and Mr. Beck, of Dennis.
Several Records Broken
Ather Reeg, of Dennis, broke
the record for the Richmond Junior
High school for the senior hurdle
race by running it in 1914 seconds.
The old record was 10 As. He also
broke the record in running broad
Jump by jumping a distance Of 16
feet inches, the previous record
being 16 feet Az inches. Melville
Harris, Of Dennis, ran the junior
50-yard dash in IL seconds. The
record for this race up to that time
was IL Is seconds. Roland Lane,
of Garfield, shattered the junior
hurdle race record of 20 As sec
onds by running it in 19 2-5
seconds. James Coe and Richard
of Garfield, broke the
record for the junior three-legged
race by running it in .08 2-5 seconds.
The record until Saturday was
OS As seconds. Dennis changed
the senior relay race record from
2O2 minutes to 200 Is minutes.
In the junior relay race, Dennis
also broke the record of 200 2-5
to 2!06 As minutes.
Junior Event Winners
Point winners for the junior
events were as follows, points
1eing given for first place; A for
second; for fourth, and for
fifth:
so yard dash l. Melville Harris
Dennis); 2. Roland Lane GO; 4.
raymond Luby GO 5. Lloyd Out
and Cd.
rs yard dash: l. Raymond Luby
@; @ Raymond Stuart go; s..
lloyd Outland O); 4. Dwane
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
FORMER RICHMONDlTE
IN WIRELESS PROGRAM

Tune in Tuesday evening, June
6, at o'clock, Mr.. Fred Pilgrim,
who formely lived in Richmond but
who now lives in Detroit will sing
in a wireless program sent out by
the Detroit News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
Gutenberg Printed Bible

The first printed Bible, called
the Mazarin Bible, was printed by
Gutenberg, about 1445. This is
the earliest complete printed book
known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
An Old Bird Soma

The English chaffinch has been
said by some bird lovers, to sing,
"A little bit of bread and no chez
csc"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
HONOR LETTERS ARE
AWARDED At DENNIS

AWAkUEU Al UENN!S
School honor letters were given
out in special chapel exercises at
/ Dennis Junior high school Friday
morning at $50 o'clock. Rev Dres
, sci gave a short talk. Mr. Cyril
( Pitts Of Earlham college sang a solo
number, after which Principal IIei-
ronimus awarded the letters which
had been merited by the students
/ who received them in scholarship,
I citizenship and athletics. Pupils
receiving scholarship "Ds" secured
-" and "B" grades in all regular
4 ly graded subjects. Pupils reCeiy-
; ing citizenship IDS" were awarded
! them by a vote of the faculty who
considered the pupils grades, their
school habits, and their 2tItude to-
ward their school work. Pupils
who received "Ds" for Physical eff
iiCienCy in order to merit one, had
to make q school team in any of the
recognized school baseball,
basketball, captain ball and track,
or pass the tests in running jump
ing and throwing which were given
in the gym classes with an "A"
grade.
Any pupil winning an honor let
ter for four successive terms, in
stead of being awarded a letter was
give ma pin in the school COlOrs and
the privilege of being a life mem
bership in the ID" senate body
Any junior receiving a I'D" for two
successive terms or more is eligi-
bic for membership in the senate.
Dennis pupils who were awarded
letters were as follows:
Scholarship 20" Awarded
First Term Ds-Margaret Bick-
nell, Mary Louise Bills, Ruth Brin-
dell Ruth Burdsall, Myrtle DeBcck, ,
MatriCe Denny, Gracia Dickson, !
Charlene Foreman, Pauline Harmon,
Helen Harper, Mclva Hoffman, Ma
rina Hodgin, Maude Ingram, Fran !
els Mahau Thclma May, Virginia
Rhodes, Harriet Scott, lone Srieves 4
Davis, John Evans, Joe Gates, Mark |
Crafts, Maurice Hurst, Lloyd Out
Land, RAYMOND Wilson, Ruth Harris
Second Term Ds--MaXine Coblentz,
Wv '.lN II ~ hN u, lthItl JctlllSOIIt hi al
Kempcr, Velma May, Louise over
man, Charlene lice, Lewis Jones,
Rogers LindIoy.
Third Term Ds-Margaret Grant,
Lucille Harris, Margaret Kcmp"r,
Marie Mackcy, George Hayward,
Marcel Thomas.
Fourth D Awarded Pins
Mabel Bortner, Kathryn I'ulghum.
Winners in Citizenship.
Evelyn Craver, Lucille Harris, Pau
line Harmono Mary Kemper, Louise
)vorman Ellen SandcrsOn, Harriet
scott Charlcne Tico, Harvey Cook,
Ilcrschen Clcvcnger John Evans,
loc Gates, Paul Harper Iva
Second Term Ds-MabeI Bortner,
Floyd Gardner. Marcel Thomas.
Third Term Ds-Katherine Wei
ner Louise Wcidner George Hay
ward, Margaret kemper.
Awarded Pins.
Fourth Term Ds-Betty Dodd,
raymond Wilson.
Winners of 10" For Physical
Efficiency.
First Term Ds-Myrtle DeBcck,
elizabeth Ferguson, Catherine Full
tie Martzall, Helen Murphy, Louise
)verman, Mabel PfOntz. Ellen San
crson, Dorothy Scharold, Stella
shores. Elizabeth Smith. Helen
,prouse, Vera Thomas, Martha Tyn-
r, Finley Bond, Archie Brehm. Fred
John Evans, Dewayne
Gilbert Mcconnell, Char
es Rogers, Lloyd Outland, Herbert
IaStin.
Second Term Ds-Mariam Hodgin,
Roy Byrum, Hanley Frame, Mel
lille Harris. Taylor Holiday, Byrum $
towels, Edward Lovin, Thelma
lay, Ather Recg.
Third Term Ds-IIarry Norton.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

said one old lady, and I'm going
4 doubt if opera people do any
thing sacred, said another, but
I'm going to see how they act and
how many people go. l think II a
duty
80 conversation ran, a new TX
cuse with each tea sip. All cJn-
demning, but none declining. FL
nally a genial old gentleman who
had taken no part in the discussion
saved the situation and the re-
ligious sense of the community ry
getting out his pocket calender
showing Holy Thursday comes on
the 18th. Relief was registered on
every face. Mrs. Norman Will
Jams was. of course, the most
thoughtful person in the world,
ETC., etc, and wouldn't have
thought of a party on Holy Thurs
day, etc, etc.-even though she is
a Presbyterian"
Which reminds me of that his
toric occasion when the late Sen
ator Dan Voorhees, Of Indiana rose
upon the Senate floor and moved
that, since this was the anniNex
sary of the day upon which the
Saviour died. the Senate adjourn
until the day after Easter as q
token of respect. The motion vas
seconded and the presiding officer
was just about to remark, the
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

sWhen 'Omer smote is bloomin'
lyre,
'E card men sing on land
and sea
An What e thought e might
require,
e Vent and took-the same
as nue."
WHICH is my excuse-if excuse
w be needed-for taking" ''The
Neighbor's" amusing anecdote
printed recently in our esteemed
contemporary, the News.
Says The Neighbor:
Questionable Washington was
agog.
"Over the teacups yesterday
gossip and conjecture ran almost
to the scandal point.
"A musical with Metropolitan
opera stars has been set for next
Thursday by Mrs. Norman VIII
Jams, of Scott circle, and all the
nice people have been invited.
But
"All the nice people don't go 10
parties on Holy Thursday and
some one said April was that.
Then a terrible battle between
conscience and opportunity. Every
one doesn't get a chance to see or
hear opera singers in Washington.
I'm sure II must be sacred music,
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
"A CHRONICLE or EVENTS
WITH SIDE LIGHTS ON THE MEN
AND WOMEN WHO MAKE UP

) maiden, thus interpreting the story
that It recalls. There are others,
each one illustrating some famous
tale.
Among the portraits, two of Goya
will be shown; in one, Mrs. War
rem Robbins posing, and in the
other, Mrs. John s. McCallum.
There will be four Velazquez por-
traits, posed by Miss Cecilia Nc
Callum. Miss Betty Connolly. Miss
Helen Robbins, and DIR. Sokalowski,
ana two portraits by Zuluaga, with
Mrs. John Philip Hill, Miss Louise
Todd, Miss Romona Lefevre. and
Miss Patricia Ainsa composing
them.
Miss Alice Mann, Mrs. William
Marshall Bullitt, and Mr.. De Fon-
taine represent portraits by Eur
baeau, Antonio Moro, and Sorolla.
The patronesses for these tab
leaux are Mrs. Harding, Mrs
Coolidge. Mime. Jusserand, Nine.
LeBreton, Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes. Nine. BRAND. Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.
Mrs. John Allan Daugherty, Mrs.
Charles c. Glover, Mrs. Frank Brett
Noyes. and Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood.
The executive board of the Con-
gress of Mothers. Parent and Teach.
ers' Associations will entertain the
presidents of all ciubs and organi.
cations having committees on educa-
tional activities and child welfare
work. at a luncheon on Tuesday.
April 4, at the Arts Club. Among
those who will be present are Mrs.
Flora Jackson Stoddard, Judge Sell
lers, Mrs. l.. b. SWormstedt. Mrs. NJ.
J. Hull, Mrs. Basil Manley. Mrs.
| Thomas Calver, and Mrs. Sidney
Jacobs.
DIR. Kate Waller Barrett was host
ess TO the members of the Anthony
League at a delightfully."- appointed
tea on Saturday afternoon at her
home in Alexandria, Va. In her
usual charming and gracious way.
! DIR. Barrett entertained her guests
with stories of her travels and Of
interesting experiences in her wide
and useful career. The work of the
Ivakota Farms, a national educa-
tional farm colony located at Clin-
ton. Va, was described by DIR. Bar
rett, who is president of the board
OF directors. Members having for
donation books. victrola or rec
ords-urgent needs of the institu-
tion-were asked to communicate
with DIR. Barrett, 40S Duke street,
Alexandria.
Among the guests were: Mrs. A.
f. Hendley. Mrs. y. B. Paul, Mr..
George, Miss Bede Johnson, Miss
NJ. l.. Williamson, Mrs. j. w. FriZ-
zell. Mrs. NJ. ID. Duvall, Mrs. e. c.
, Widney, Mrs. w. J. Egbert, Miss
F. ID. Egbert, Miss NJ. +. Heyler.
Mrs. Hester Poole, Mrs. p. NJ.
Bailey. Mrs. +. e. Chase. Mrs.
w. II. Phillips. Mrs. w. Sanger.
/ Miss Jettie Turner. Mrs. Y. B.
Owen. Mrs. l.. NJ. Callison, Mrs. c.
NJ. Coleman, Mrs. A. Il. Brown
Mrs. LYDIA Hafford. Miss Rossie
FARRELL Mrs. c. II. Werner. Mrs. q.
G.. White, DIR. ID. r. DuComb. Mrs
Gompers. Mrs. Bechtol. Mrs Will
! son and Mr. MCMannus
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
Brazilian Ambassador Feted.

The ambassador of Brazil, Angus
to Cochran de Alencar, was the honor
guest at luncheon yesterday of the
naval attache of the Brazilian embas
sy, Capt. Heraclito Gracia Aranha,
who entertained in his apartment at
Stoneleigh Court. The other guests
were Admiral Robert Coontz. Rear
Admiral Cole. Capt. Luke McNamee.
Captain Barnett, Comdr. w. w.
Galbraith, the military attache of
the French embassy. Colonel Du-
mont: the naval attache of the
Spanish embassy, Lieutenant Com
mander Ferrer: the naval attache or
the japanese embassy, Captain Ma
gano; the naval attache of the ltal-
ian embassy. Captain Civalleri: the
air attache OF the Italian embassy,
Colonel Guidoni; the assistant naval
attache OF the Japanese embassy,
Commander Habino; the assistant
naval attache of the British embassy,
Engineer Commander Brown; the
naval attache of the legation or
Venezuela. Lieutenant Morales and
the first secretary, S. de S. l.. Oracle;
the second secretary. De Sousa Leao,
and the assistant naval attache.
Lieutenant Commander Rieken. all
OF the Brazilian embassy and the
Brazilian consul at Baltimore, l. de
NJ. Travares.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

ayes have it," when some one
made bold to interrupt the chair
with the statement that II was
Ash Wednesday instead of Good
Friday-and Easter forty days
away!
THIS seems to be an era OF
i get together" parties in the
official world. The Congressional
Club and the ladies of the Senate
have done much toward promoting
friendliness and good will among
the women of the Congressional
set and various smaller organiza-
tions are flourishing. One of the
most interesting Is the luncheon
club Of the women Of the Ohio Con-
gressional delegation. which meets
once a month at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Three or four Of the ladies act
as hostesses at each meeting and
at the next luncheon on Thursday
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene and Mrs.
Frank Willis will preside, assisted
by Mrs. A. +. b. Stephens. Mrs. ].
M. Foster and Mrs. Morse. Mrs.
Pomerene is the lone Democrat in
gathering Of Republicans. but
fortunately the luncheons have no
political purpose or persuasion.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
Hughes Honor Guests.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be the guests Of honor
at a dinner given this evening by
the Minister Of Czecho -Slovakia,
DR.. Bedrick Stepanek and his sister,
Miss Stepanek There will be
twenty-eight guests.
On Saturday evening Secretary
and Mrs. Hughes were entertained
at dinner by the Minister Of Bul
garia and Nine. Panaretoff. The
other guests were the Minister Of
Cuba and Nine. de = Cespedes, the
Minister OF Ecuador and Nine.
Elizalde, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur ].
Carr, DR.. and Nine. Calderon. Miss
Elena Calderon, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown Scott and DR.. Lessinoff.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
Swedish Minister Returns.

The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg and Miss Wallenberg
returned from a tour OF several
weeks through the South.
The Minister of Ecuador and Nine.
Elizalde have Cancelled all social en-
gagements due to the recent death
of Mr.. Elizalde's brother-in-law.
=
The Charge d'Affaires OF the Jap.
anese Embassy and Nine. Saourl
have given up the apartment at
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

The Woman's City Club enter
tained at their Sunday afternoon tea
for Baron Eugene Person, of Moscow,
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-06-01
Woman Commissioner Named.

Miss Florence Cassibry was
elected a city commissioner for
Gulfport on the first ballot in
last Saturdays primary election
leading the ticket. Miss Cacci-
bry has been cashier in the city
tax collectors office since 1914
and for the past eighteen
months she practically has been
filling the Office of city commits
sioner, Mr.. Kearse suffering a
stroke of paralysis shortly after
his induction into the office af-
ter the last election. She is eff
ficient and popular.