davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

the office when to speed up and when to slow up.
 These new elevators were installed at cost of approximately $115,oe0. The average cost of operating each elevator daily is s25. This includes the salary paid to the men in charge and current used, but not the depre- ciation of the elevator.
 Four of the elevators are for the hauling of white people and one for negroes. White patrons are request ed not to use the colored elevator. Four run an average of 10 hours a day and one is In operation all night
 Since the installation of elevators in the building 19 years ago only one major accident has occurred. although an average of I3,00o passengers per day have been hauled, or a total to the present time over 9oo00,o00. The number of miles travelled by the ele- vators is over 100000. or more than 20 times around the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
WOMAN IS SERIOUSLY
 CUT BY WHITE MAN

Vera Poole. white resident of 2S20 Fifth avenue, was seriously cut about her right arm, near the shoul- der, yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock by a white man, whose name she does not know. while he was in her residence. She was taken to the Hillman hospital and later removed to her residence.
 Detectives w. K. MoAdory and W. F. Lee learned from the injured woman that two men had como into her house and that an argument and later a fight arose between them. She said that she attempted to in- tervene and received the cut on her arm as a result. No arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
PEACEMAKER SHOT

Jim Thomas. negro. 3s27 Twenty ninth avenue. was shot in the mouth and seriously injured yesterday aft ernoon In front of his residence by Fannie Trfmble. ,negress, of Collins vile. Thomas was taken to Hill- man hospital, where it was found that the bullet had lodged In his throat. He was reported resting well, although in a serious condi- ton late last night. His assai.ant escaped. The shooting resulted from Thomas attempting to act as peace- maker between Fannie Trimble and her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18

Safe and efficient elevator service at all times is the motto of the own CTS of the First National Bank build- ing in which five Kaestner & Hecht elevators of the latest improved type are used to carry the 17,50o passen- gers that are hauled to the various floors of the building daily. Each ele- vator motor Is capable of developing 40 horse power and the cable pulley of each elevator has an average of 46 to 65 revolutions per minute, or approximately 500 feet per minute.
 In the daily reports compiled by John Lewis, general manager. and A. s. Hill, superintendent of the build- ing, the following interesting figures are given:
 An average of 17.500 passengers are hauled by the five elevators daily, travelling an average of 75 miles. The average stop per trip by each ele- vator Is 4, and an average of 10 pas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
DRY VIOLATION CHARGED

Mary Miles, negress, 1908 Avenue c. was arrested yesterday by Detec- tives ". P Elledge and T. N. Will Hanson. following their finding. 1t is claimed, of 10 gallons of whisky in her residence. concealed in a clothes closet. Charges of violating the liquor law were preferred agains. the woman by the officers at the city jail. She will be tried this afternoon before Judge Martin in police court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
FREIGHT. AGENT BETTER

Meridian. September 17.--tSpecial) More satisfactory reports are being received from a local hospital from the bedside of Spencer Gray, local head freight agent of the Southern railway, who was struck by an au- tomobile. No arrests have been made in connection with the injury of this accident victim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
NEGRO sERToUsLY CUT

Eddie Johnson, negro of LaGrange, Ga, was cut about his head and stomach yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the intersection of Twenty sixth street and Second avenue. Dy an unknown negro man. in an argu- ment which is said to have had it's origin over a small amount of money. The assailant of Johnson escaped Johnson was taken to Hillman hos pital where he was admitted In a serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
ALABAMA DOG WINS

Winnipeg. Man, September I7.- American dogs won three positions in the finals at the Manitoba field trials held at Gainesboro, Sask. Rajah, a setter. owned by B. H. Beazall, Calhoun, Ala, was third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-18
0NEONTA WINS THREE
 GAMES FROM VISITORS

oneonta. September 17.-(special) Oneonta won three games from Pratt City on the local .srounds, the scores of 10 to ., 8 to 2, and to o.
 The first game was slug feast, and was void of any features. The second was pretty pitchers battle between Kelton of oneonta, and Mitchell of Pratt, It was called at the end of the sixth on account of darkness.
 The third was one of the best games played on the local grounds this year. Beavers of Oneonta, let the visitors down with only one hit, scratch. Downey, for the visitors. was touched for six hits, one homer by Donehoo, which brought his total to IS for the season. Roy Murray. local right gardner, lead the hitting with two, hits out of three times at the bat.
 With this series, Oneonta closes one of the best seasons in it's his tory of baseball. having won 57 out of 66 games played. a percentage
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
WASHINGTON INIT O.k,s
PLANS FOR CONVENTION.

The Washington unit has ap-
proved the plans for the national
convention OF the Wom.n's Over.
seas Service League TO be held in
this city May I and 2. Reports
were given by Mrs. John Van Scha
ick. jr., Mrs, Larz Anderson, Mrs,
d. NJ. Mccormick. Miss L'ndsIcy
Miss Eastman. Miss Merry and 9TH
ers. telling OF arrangements for
guests and delegates who are com
ing fom all over the count v.
There wy be two luncheuns nj
the Y. w. c. A.. a dinner at the
Grace Dodge Hotel, and teas at the
homes OF Miss Dorothea Denys and
Mrs. Larz Anderson. in ddd:t On Il
= reception at tn White House by
Mrs. Harding and an overseas re-
union to be held in Ccntrd. High
School auditorium. Among the
speakers at the rcun'o on will be
Gen. Pershing. NJ. Jusserand. Sii
auckland Geddes. Countess Helene
Goblet d'Alveilla. Miss Maoc' L.
Boardman. HDn. GEORGE 5. Graham
and Miss Dorothy Donnelly.
The annual dance in Ward B-3 al
st. Elizabeth's will be given by the
league on "Wednesday, April 10. All
members Of the league ar. invit.d d
to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
WELLESLEY CLUB
TO HOLD CONCERT.

Mrs. Samuel Herrick is in charge
of the sale of boxes for the welles-
ley Clubs benefit concert by Nine.
Matzenauer. on April 26. at Polls.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes and
Mrs. Hope Slater have bought ad-
oijning boxes. Mrs. Larz Anderson
and Mrs. Oscar Underwood also
have bought boxes.
the wellesley Club announces
that Gen. Pershing has accepted
honorary membership and will be
a patron for the concert Mrs. Per-
shing was member of the class
Of 1904 at Wellesley. Mrs. Hughes
who is also an honorary member OF
the club. is former student. and
Miss Catherine Hughes is a gradu-
ate of the class of 1920.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

at the clubhouse April IL. Mrs.
Henrietta Packard in charge.
Monday evening, $3.50. there will
be q DANCE. Refreshments will be
served In the grill throughout he
evening.
Wednesday evening at 6:3o. the
business and professional women's
section will have a subscription din
ner. followed by a lecture on Mex
leo. Yesterday and Today" by Mrs.
Ada Brown Talbot.
Committees for the bazaar to be
held May 16. IL and Is. are rapidly
forming under tiS direction Of
Judge Mary o'Toole.
Mrs. Richard Fay jackson and
the members OF her committee. Mrs.
Philip S. Smith, Mrs. James Baird,
Mrs. Austin Clark and Mrs. Fred
erick Coville. were invited TO make
tour Of inspection with the Of
flcisls OF the street cleaning depart
ment to award prizes. funds having
been donated by the club for this
purpose.
The section Of education. Mrs.
Thomas w. Sidwell. chairman. will
meet at the Women's City Club.
Thursday at II a. m. Miss Maude
L. Alton. principal OF the Amerl-
canizstIon School, will speak on the
problems OF America nization and
what the public schools are doing
to meet them. Luncheon will fol-
low the meeting.
The nature section will meet Mrs.
Leo d. Miner at Thirty-sixth and
NJ streets, Wednesday at 1880 a. m.
trIr IN GrAat Falls
Wilson Johnston and his sister,
Miss Marion Johnston. OF New York
City, are visiting in Washington
this week and are with friends at
the Burlington Hotel. They were
guests OF honor at dinner party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones
Thursday evening. Among those
present were Maj. and Mrs. Charles
H. Mcdonald. Mrs. John Walsh. Miss
Elizabeth walsh and Misses Isa-
belle and Mildred Mcdonald.
The tea to be given by Mrs. John
A. Logan. Mrs. Logan Tucker and
Mrs. Andrew S. Caldwell. OF Illinois
is in honor OF the Illinois delegates
to the D. A. r. Continental Con-
gress on Tuesday. April Is.
Mrs. Logan will have assisting
her Mrs. Eugene Chubbrech. state
regent of Illinois: Mrs. Willard T
| Block and Mrs. Charles Z. Herrick
OF Illinois. Miss Helen Cannon
! Mrs. Paul Henderson. Mrs. NJ. j
Masruder and Mrs. Isabelle NJ
Bonaface will preside at the tes
| table.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
DRAMA TALK By wOMAN'S
NATIONAL FOUNDATION.

The woman's National Founda-
ton will give on April 81. the Fri
day evening drama talk by Thomas
Wood Stevens. drama director Of
the School Of Fine Arts OF the Car
neeie School of Technology Of Pitts
hurgh on The Masque and Pageant"
April IS. Reginald Poel viii speak
on Greek and Shakespearean
Drama" May 5. Percy Burrell on
The Church and the Drama" and
MAY IL. Maurice Browne on THE
Little Theater"
Single lecture tickets are 81. Sc
cure tickets at the foundation. On
Monday afternoons there will be
cards and :ea on the lawn. Tea Is
served daily from ; to s.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Moir. OF Bur
! lin2ton. Iowa. have engaged apart
ments at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
washington dSDllelu
EVELYN C.HUNT

tant business connections In. China
and will sail with his family June 1.
Mrs. Pomeroy's mother, Mrs. X.
L. Eagan. has returned to Washing
ton after spending the winter in
Florida, and Is with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pomeroy.
Mrs. w. @. Wheeler will be host
ess at a luncheon Tuesday at Ward.
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. George T. Guernsey gave a
dinner last evening in the Presiden-
tial suite at the New willard.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Charles A. Fowler.
OF Elizabeth. N. j., are making an
indefinite stay ut wardm0n Park
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
DELEGATES TO ID. A. r.
TO RECEIVE AT CLUB.

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and
delegotes to the d. A. r. convention,
will receive this afternoon at the
Women's City Club from $3.50 to 6
o'clock.
The sale OF reserved seats for the
joint recital Of Edith Wynne Mat
thison and Charles Rand Kennedy
on April IS. 4:3O o'clock. will begin
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
SENATE LADIES TO HONOR
MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE.

The ladies of the Senate living at
2400 sixteenth street will entertain
at a May breakfast in compliment
TO Mrs. Calvin Coolidge on May 1,
when their guests will include all
of the ladies of the Senate. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Charles A.
Culberson. Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes. Mrs. John B. Kndrick, Mrs.
A. A. Jones. Mrs. william J. Harris,
Mrs. Frank r. Gooding, Mrs. En-
NETT Gudger. Mrs. Sluter. Mrs. Gull
berson's sister, Mrs. Robert n.
StanfieId, and Mrs. c. S. Thomas
wife of a former Senator, who nt.s
retained her membership in the
Ladies of the Senate weekly lunch
con organization.
At the card party and tea for the
Russian relief to be given at the
Russian Embassy next Thursday, a
special committee will act as ush-
ers to aid the players in finding
their tables without delay. Nine.
Bazaro. sister of the Ambassador.
has volunteered for this. and the
others will be Mrs. Judah Howe
Sears, Miss Howry-Ormond. Mrs.
John W. Davidge and Mrs. John
Phillip Hill. Through the kindness
OF the local committee, of which
Mrs. GeorEe Marye is chairman,
there will be no overhead expense,
the funds going direct to Admiral
Mark Bristol in Constantinople.
Tables and single tickets may be
obtained from Nine. de Bach. 1881
VI street.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Cowles
Pomeroy. who have been prominent
winter residents of the Capital for
several years, are relinquishinS
their New Hampshire avenue house,
as Mr.. Pomeroy has formed impor-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

ing at 10 o'clock sharp. The ex-
hibition will open with a short
drill. which will be followed by
games on horseback. Eugene
Meyer. jr.. has donated silver cups
for the winners of the various
games. which will be followed by a
breakfast for the riders to be given
by Mr.. Meyer. A large number OF
the members of the families and
older friends of the participants are
expected to be present. as this will
be the last show for tho children
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall King have
returned after spending several days
in New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
POLO CLUB WILL PLAY
ITS FIRST GAME TODAY,

The War Department Polo Club
will play the first game of the sea =
son this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the Potomac Park Polo Field.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
ANNIVERSARY OF LINCOLN,s
DEATH TO BE OBSERVED.

Today the flfty-seventh anniver-
sary OF the death of Abraham Lin
coin will be observed at the studio
or Miss Byrd Mock at the 'Old
Brick Capitol" by a DISTINGUISHED
assemblage. This memorial is the
seventh in a monthly series Miss
Mock has been giving in memory
of the great American men and
women. their death-date instead OF
their birthday being chosen as the
motif of these events.
Senator Thomas Sterling will rivs
the memorial address on Lincoln,
Judge Wendell Phillips Stafford
will read his poem on Lincoln,
Ezra E. Gregg. a former Union SOL
dier, who guarded Mrs. Surratt in
her cell in the "Old Brick CAPITOL
prior to her execution as an alleged
accomplice in the assassination of
Lincoln, will give some personal
"reminiscences. He will point out to
the company the room in the build
ing in which she was kept under
guard. Mr.. Gregg is a member of
the Arts and Archaeology League,
BENJAMIN Franklin. the electrical
wizard of the eighteenth century,
printer. statesman. philosopher
writer and diplomat. will also be
honored on this occasion, which
marks the 1920 anniversary of his
death. Norman r. A. Munder. OF
Baltimore. a modern Franklin OF
the printing press, will give the
memorial address on Franklin.
Ralph Waldo Emerson will also
be honored by an address given by
DR.. Witt c. Protestant, professor OF
American literature at George
Washington University. Boy Scouts
from Troop 1 will assist in the
ceremonies. Among the special
guests will be members of the Dis
trict of Columbia League of Amer
lean Pen Women.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR THE Dixie BALL.

Elaborate plans have been made
and completed for the Dixie ball.
which Is to be held at the New Will
lard Monday evening. IT will be a
typical spring bail, with flowers
and Southern colors forming the
background. Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith is chairman.
Mrs. Jesse Anthony. president of
the chapter which is giving the ball,
will have among her honored guests
the Confederate Veterans of Camp
III and Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Schuyler. president general of the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. who will occupy the large box
with the receiving party and the
chapter officers.
A box has been assigned the pres
ident of the division. Mrs. Walter E.
Hutton. with her Official staff One
also has been assigned to Miss Dor
othy MOndell. chairman, and Miss
Louise Mattingly. vice chairman of
the young ladies and their commit
tee.
The boxholders announced by Mrs.
Forrest F. Vrooman. chairman, are:
The Bolivian Minister. Adolfo Bal
livian. Mrs. r. Coleman DUPONT,
cAi o. ~hoAlCS DNNshloh "Oou,
Angus w. MacI,ean. Mrs. Peter Dru-
ry. Mrs. William C. Fitch. Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran. Mrs. Charles
Haig. Mrs. Dwight Davis Mrs. Will
lam !. Denning. Mrs. George Fletch-
er, Mrs. Charles Archibald Mont
gomery and Judge Marion DeVries
The vice chairman OF the ball COM
mittee. Mrs. Theodore NJ. Judd, is in
charge of the reception committee
and announces the following list;
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt. honorary chair
man: William II. Saunders chair
| man: Claude n. Bennett. vice chair
man: Judge Martyr Knapp. Admiral
| Robert f. Coontz. Judge James F.
Smith, Judge Marion DeEries. Sena-
tor ]. w. Harreld, Senator John
Sharpe Williams. Representative
c. B. Hudspeth. James V. McClin-
tic. Representative James O'Connor
Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff., DR.. Cary
T. Grayson. Maj. Wallace Streater.
Representative Joseph +. Baker, DR..
Clarence ]. Owens. Col Thomas O.
Donaldson. Walter F.. Hutton,
Charles DENLY. E. Quincy Smith,
Theodore n. Judd. Stephen II. Ford
and John Janey.
other patrons and patronesses are:
The Czecho-Slovak Minister, DR..
Bedrieh Stepanek. and Miss Anna
Stepsnkova, DR.. and Nine Antonin
Sum. Gen. and Mrs. wendell c..
Neville, Col. and Mrs. Robert F. Lee.
Miss Carolyn Longfellow. Judge and
Mrs. Charles E. Howrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Hearst. Senator
Claude Swanson.Miss Abigail Victoria
Harding, Corn. James Tanner. Mrs.
Townley A. Mckee. Mrs. II. Rozier
Dulaney. Mrs. Frank MondelI Min
lister Adolfo Ballivian. Mrs. L. NJ,
Gensman. Mrs. Harvey Tyson White.
Mrs. John w. Harreld. Mrs. c. Haig.
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory. Mrs.
Fred !. Thompson, Mrs. n. NJ. Burn
ham. Mrs. Cyril Smith. Mrs. Thomas
+. Callahan. Mrs. Bradford Wells,
Mrs. Dennis Upson. Mrs. Newell
Blair. Mrs. Frederick A. Atkinson.
Mrs. Harry Francis Cary. Mrs. James
NJ. Carmalt. Mrs A Eugene Rarr,
Mrs. William r. Newman, Mrs. Kath-
rine r. Eslin. Mrs. Howard l.. Bish-
op. Mrs. LoweB Lincoln Morrill,.
Mrs Thomas Sidwell and Mrs. James
A COnnor
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
YOUNGER SET TO HAVE
HORSE SHOW TODAY.

A horse show for the young mem
bers of the Washington Riding and
Hunt Club will be given this morn
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
WILL LECTURE ON SINAI
IN CoRCORAN AUDITORIUM,

DR.. Douglas Putnam BiTnie viii
lecture on My. J: G'mv {. Mount
Sinai. in Arabia, and Petra. in
Edom," before the Art and Archie
ology League at the .CorLnIan Au-
'dttorium today at 4:30 p. m. br.
Birnie Is one of :he few men VIII.
have followed the rouA of Moses
through the wilderness. Of which
experience he will tell. The lecture
will be illustrated. and tn- public
Is invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Formal announcement has been
made OF the engagement OF Miss
Margaret Brown Conway, only
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Powhatall
F.. Conway, OF Danvllle, Va. to
Warner Moore. Jr., Of Richmond. a
lieutenant in the Aviation Corps
during the world war. The we'd
ding date has not been definitely
announced.
Miss Conway has come to wash
ington for the D. A. II. congress. at
which she has been designated u
page.
Miss Eleanor Phelps. of wash
ington and New York. who has es-
tablished a residence in Aiken, S. c.,
will be a candidate for alderman
of Aiken at a coming election to fll
a vacancy. There is no doubt of
her election. as she will be unop-
posed. Miss Phelps is the g-and-
daughter of Gov. Lea, of Delaware,
and of former Ambassador TO Ger
many. william Walter Phelps.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
DIR. AND MRS. WALTER WELLS
WILL GIVE HUNT BREAKFAST.

COlu anu viii lOE . WCCH- .
DIR. AND MRS. WALTER WELLS
WILL GIVE HUNT BREAKFAST.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Wells. of
wardman Park Hotel. will enter
tain at a hunt breakfast at the
Chevy Chase Club on Monday, fol-
lowing a paper chase, which will
start from the Riding and Hunt
Club at 10 o'clock that morning.
The State Department Club will
entertain at a fancy dress dance on
Tuesday at Rausche-'s. The Direc-
tor of the Consular Bureau and Mrs.
Wilbur J. Carr will receive the
guests.
Nine. Grouitch, wife of the Minis
ter of the Serbs. Croats and Slo-
veues. will entertain at a luncheon
on April, %.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert y.
Coontz will entertain a large COM
pany of young people at the supper
dance at Wardman Park Hotel this
evening.
Mrs. Isaac T. Mann and Miss Alice
Mann returned yesterday from New
York, where they spent the early
part of the week. Miss Mann will
entertain at dinner this evening at
the Chevy Chase Club for her
brother. william T. Mann. who is
home from Yale for the Easter va
cation, and for his guests, Mr. Ram
sey. of Florida: Mr.. Cook, of Homo
lulu, and Carroll Blown, of Mime
sofa, who, are classmates at the uni
ve:sity.
Mrs. Sawyer. wife OF Gen. Sawyer,
who has been at her home in Mar
ion, Ohio. for several weeks, Is ex-
pected back in Washington tomor-
row. DIR. and Mrs. Carl Sawyer,
son and daughter-in-law of Gen.
and Mrs. Sawyer. who have been in
Washington for a brief visit. will
leave today for their home in
Marion.
Mrs. 4. B. Funk. OF Bloomington.
Ill; Miss Hazel f. Funk and Miss
L. w. Funk. of Princeton. have come
to Washington to spend Easter and
are staying at Wardman Park Hotel
to be near their relatives. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frank Funk. who
have an apartment at wardman
Park Hotel.
Ers. William Cummings story and
her son. Allen L. story. will come
to Washington today from their
home in New York. They are max
ing the trip by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Boggs,
of Newark, n. j., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard.
They motored to Washington with
Miss Alice Shepard. who spent .he
first of the week In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bradford and
Miss Gretchen Bradford. of Pity
burgh. are stopping at Wardman
lark Hotel over the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Calvin Chalmers. prominent
newspaper man OF Boston and a
war worker who rendered distin-
guished service with the Knights Of
Columbus organization in Europe
during the world war. paid flying
weekend trip to Washington. leav-
ing Sunday night for his home.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
WILL REPEAT PLAY FOR
TRAVELLERS AID.

The Twentieth Century Club
Players. who gave Aria Ia Capo''
at the Twentieth Century Club.
Thursday morning. under the dircc-
tion of Mrs. Frederic Harrington
scored such a great success that
they have needed a request to re-
peat the play for the beneht of the
Travellers Aid on Friday. at p. m.
At the Chevy Chase School.
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn will
entertain at a matinee party and
tea today for Miss Vivian Gordon
Brown. whose marriage to Ensign
Gerald Desmond Lincke. will take
place on Easter Monday.
Miss Brown will entertain the
members of the bridal party at sup
per tomorrow evening following re-
hearsaI Of the wedding ceremony.
Miss Mary E Hamilton will give a
dinner this evening for Miss Brown.
Overseas Writers. the Washington
organization of foreign-service cor
respondents and authors. will enter
tain at luncheon today in honor of
Frederick Moore. foreign counselor
of the Japanese foreign office. who
is about to take up his duties at
Tokyo. Mr.. Moore is news
paper correspondent by profession
He expects to sail for japan within
two or three weeks.
V. de Sokolowski, secretary of the
Polish Legation. will be host at
dinner this evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
VIRGINIA DELEGATES
At THE POwHATAN.

The delegates from the Virginia
Society of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. OF which DR..
Kate Waller Barrett is State regent
will make their headquarters at the
Powhatan Hotel during the annual
congress of the national society TO
assemble in WASHINGTON during the
coming week. DR.. Barrett has ap-
pointed the following women 70
serve as oficial hostesses at the
Powhatan to the Virginia delegates
during the convention: Mrs. Frank
C. Odenheimer. chairman: Mrs.
Mauchlin Niven OF Braddock, re-
gent OF the Mount Vernon Chapter.
and Mrs. J. Stewart Jamison. Alex
andria. Among those assisting will
be Mrs. ]. Wilson Petty. Ballston'
regent Of the Fairfax County Chap
ter: Mrs. George Corey. Mrs. Anna
B. King and Miss Lawrence.
Friday afternoon. April 81. Mrs,
Odenheimer will give reception In
honor OF DR.. Barrett and the Nir-
Cinia delegation from to S o'clock
at her apartment at the Congress
sional.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Gen. John J. Pershing has gone
to the Seaview Golf Club. near At
lantlc City, to -ecuperate from a
cold and will remain for a week.