davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
lkinamont Society

NNAWIE ..sr-#
Hr Addie Drake was given a
ldelighttul surprise party Tuesday
syening at her home at Kingmont.
Il number OF her neighbors and
friends assembled at her home 70
help her celebrate the twenty.nlnth
anniversary Of her birth: She re-.
many pretty and usefu gifts.
Music and games were the amuse-
>fents OF the evening and refresh
TENTS were served. The guests In
ludeds Mr. and Mrs John Walls
md children, Eta Pearl, and
ALFRED. Kattleen and Robert, Mr..
Mrs. wstbert Springer, Mrs.
pearl Hartley and son Junior OF
|Janiison No. s Nj. and Mrs. John
Kontce end children Thelma, Nor.
ma and Raymond Mr. aud Mrs.
Eiiornas Huffman and children,
GLADYS. Ada and Jess, Mrs. Hattie
yates and daughter Wilma Mrs.
5eofee Hunsaker and daughter,
NaNtN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

James and Howard Hager, sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hager, err
tertained a number Of their friends
at the home Of their parents al
1914 Field street on Monday ave.
ming. Games and music featured
the evenings entertainment and re-
freshments were served. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Dexter and daughter Helen, the
Misses Lillian Hager. Mary Row.
land, Helen V%andegrlft, Ola Bart
lett, Virginia Baker, Bessie Dove,
Myrtle Hager. Ruth Dunn, Catherine
Bartholow, Pansy Hiser, Margaret
Arnold, Georgia Ullom, Virginia
Huffman, Myrtle Daugherty, Miss
Smouse, Floyd Feather, Claude
Morgan, James Hager, William
Tedrow. Lawrence Feather. Howard
Hager, Earl G. Lockwood, Selby
Richardson. Harry Bondy, Clyde
Wells, John Skarzinski, Cecil Bal.
lengee, Albert Hager, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hager,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

Miss Marion Lakin of Virginia
street, who Is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Lakin, dur.
ing the spring holidays, will leave
Saturday evening for Northampton,
Mass, where she is a student at
Smith college.-charleston Gaz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
charleston Events,

Mrs F. N. Stanton was hostess
70 an informal luncheon yesterday
AT her home in Kanawha street
honoEing Miss Helen Leayitt OF
Chicago who is the guest OF Mrs.
Robert Mcgabes Covers were laid
for Mrs McGabe, Miss Leayitt,
Mrs Brooke Price, Mrs. Edward
knight, Mrs David Giltinan, Mrs.
Burkter Clay, Mrs. ARTHUR Hill
and Miss Stanton.
After visiting her parents, form.
err Senator andSMrs. w. 3. Chiffon,
Sr, MISS Eleanor Chiffon has re.
armed 70 Smith COLLECT, TO resume
her studies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

The annuh Easter dance OF the
local lodge ElkswiIlsbe held on
Wednesday eyening, April 10, at
the assembly room in the Elks
headduarteI on Mainistreet. Tho
dance wiz strictly formal and
The, appointments promise to be
attractive. The dance will be in
charge of the new dance commit
tee. which was named at a busin-
ess session Of the Elks held re-
Gently andis composedsof Clarence
statief; Harry s Sharp and Char
ley Arnhtt. MI. statleri was a
member the last dance commit
tee, and M. Sharp has served on
the committee recently. Mr., Ar
nett, tie third member of the
committee. has not served in this
capacity heretofors. The'commit-
tee helda meeting afew days ago
and set the date for the Easter
dance and also madeiplans for tho
dances lobe held during the sum
ner month. If possible dance
willibe held every two weeks dur
ing thelsummer in the pavilion in
Rayfne Park. The park is con-
sidered an ideal place,for summer
danctng, and the committee be-
Iieyes the dances would be well
attendsd and enjoyable II held
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
ENGAGEMENTS

W. seawe Of New Orleans
Robert
Ep
n Orleans December IL.
approaching marriage daughter Martha
Curtis Parker Wilcox of Omaha Neb formerly OF Mobile The
riage will take place the latter part of December
Mrs. Max Mendeohn the
Felt Memphis
wedding to take place December %.
Robert
the wedding o be later.
Seaborn T. Carter of Climax Ga the
of her daughter Lula Mai Mr. John A. Harrison Of
Quarles Spartan
burgS their daughter
Thomas Henry Johnston Nashville wedding
in January
Gilmore
approaching of their daughter Viva
to Mr. William Harrison Jackson the wedding to be soend
December
and Mrs Robert Gray Of Selma the
and approaching marriage their Miss Edna
to Dr. Whaburton Jones of Camden the wedding be emnd
December d.
vAthonyMr and Mrs W. Hurtsboro
to Mr. Ira Vail of Armstrong the wedding take place
cember 81.
Strickland Riley and Mrs James Riley of Headand
engagement of their daughter Myrtle Mr.. L. NJ Strickland
Dothan the wedding to take the latter December
Ridley John A.
of his daughter, Mabelle
the wedding to take place the latter part of December
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

Every little girl In Birmingham
wants a doll for Christmas and there
/. will positively be no excuse for Santa
Claus If a single one is disappointed,
for the annual great doll bazaar"
will be held during the first week in
December and in it there will be hun
dreds of beautiful dolls waiting to be
adopted. and loved.
: The doh bazaar is given every year
for the benefit OF the sick babies and
little children in the Childrens hos
pital.
Junior League in Charge of Dolls
] This year the members of the Ju-
. nior league. Mrs. Charles B. Wood
ruff, president. will have charge of
the doll booth and of the dolls.
Mrs. Ed Bishop is general chair
man for the dolls and Mrs. Middleton
Barnwell, assistant chairman, and
they will be assisted by the lovely
young girls and matrons of their as
ISOLATION.
There will be all sorts of dolls for
sale. and everyone can find just the
one for which some little girl Is long
ling.
I, There will be several lovely bride
dolls, young lady dolls. boy dolls,
darling dolls dressed as little girls.
with parasols, baby dolls, with
sacques and bottles to keep their
little toes warm, besides unbreakable
and rag dolls for little children.
The Lois Wilson Doll
One of the most exquisite dolls at
tending the bazaar will be the hand
some doll sent from California by
Lois Wilson. Birmingham's own
lovely movie star" who has recently
appeared in a remarkably successful
production, in which she won new
1aurels to crown her former wonder
full achievements.
The doll is to be named Lois for
her charming donor and, like her, is
very beautiful. She has long, dark
brown curls and dark blue eyes and
will be dressed to represent q debu-
tante.
Her complete outfit IL the gift of
Mrs. Frank Nelson and everything
she will wear Is dainty and charm
ing; from her silk and lace lingerie
to her lovely peach colored taffetA
party dress, trimmed in pink. with
double frills of silk.
The Cunning Marionetts
Perhaps for the first time in Bir-
minghsm. the interesting Marionettes
will be offered for sale. These minia-
in really wonderful plays. and tho
has become widespread.
A cunning little Marionette that
will be at the bazaar is an italian
comedy puppet, named Grandma"
who will delight grown people as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
Council of Clubs to Giue
Brilliant
Ball

One of the most delightful and In
teresting entertainments of the sea-
son will be the dance at which the
Birmingham council of clubs will en-
terrain on Friday evening at the
Southern club.
This organization is composed of
ten Of the best known social clubs
OF the city.
These clubs have been host at
many charming affairs, but this dance
will be the first occasion upon
which the council has entertained
Jointly.
Invitations to the dance have been
council. and each club Is Joining In
striving to make of this the most
brilliant event yet given.
The general entertainment commit
tee is putting forth earnest efforts
to make of this splendid oc-
casion and have arranged for a
number OF special features as an
added attraction.
Miss Marjorie Craig has been asked
to lead the dance with the presi-
dent. Mr.. Cy Kennedy.
An out-of-town orchestra will fur
nish tho music.
The clubs which compose the mem
bership Of the Birmingham council of
clubs are the following: Arabs,
Dragons, Inter Fratres, Roamers,
Rompers, Nomads, Night Hawks,
Utopian, Ramblers and Winsor.
The members of these clubs are
looking forward, with pleasant an-
ticipations to this event.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
MRS. BLOOM PRESENTS
PUPILS IN RECITAL

The monthly addition of Mrs.
Jacob Blooms piano class was
marked by the mutual pleasure Of the
audience and performers. Mrs. Bloom
is finding these informal and fire.
quent meetings invaluable In familiar
izing the students with public per.
formancss. giving them . freedom Of
self expression and free from self
consciousness. Those taking part on
the program were: Misses Bernics
and Florence Morris. Miss Elaine
Adler. Miss Henrietta Joseph. Miss
Dorothy Dec, Miss Adriene Spiel
berger, Miss Helen Friedman, Miss
Frances Fies and Master Jack Adler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
Don't Squeeze Black
HeodS---Dissolue Then,

Squaezing and pinching out blaekhss
make the pores large and cause irritation
Blackheads are caused by accumulstions Of
dust and dirt and secrstions from the skin
and there Is only one safe and sure way
and one that never falls TO set lid Of
them---a simple way. too-that 10 TO dis
solve them. Just ret from any drug
store about two ounces Of ealonits pow.
der-sprinkle little on hot vet cloth.
rub over the blackheads briskly for q few
seconds-wash of and you'n be sur.
prised to see that every blaekhead has
disappeared. and the skin will be left soft
and the pores in their natural condition.
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
Junior League to Have Charge of
Doll Booth at Great Bazaar

well as children. II is hoped, too,
that some of the Tony sark Marion
cites can be secured for the bazaar.
Dolls of Various Countries
Mrs. Monroe Jones, a member of
the Junior league, who knows great
deal more than most people about
dolls, claims that they are not
luxury and pleasure of the present
day, but have been recognized as abb
solute necessities of life throughout
the ages. She says that dolls 1000
years old have been found in ancient
Egyptian sarcophagi. and that these
dolls have hair made of colored clay
beads and may now be seen in the
British museum.
Wax dolls suggest thoughts of the
fashionable ladies of the French
courts, as handsome wax dolls were
formerly dressed in court costumes
and sent by royal ladies of France 70
tho nobility of other countries, TO dis
play their own fashions and styles.
The original wax dolls, however,
came from Greece. where wax figures
were used in religious ceremonies.
and later turned over to children for
playthings.
The beloved teddy bears are d.
rect descendants of the dolls Of
Esquimo babies, in their seal skin
clothing.
Preliminary Display of Dolls
There will be display of dolls on
Friday at the Independent Presby-
terrain church, though none Will be
sold at that time.
Every doll will be present at ths
bazaar upon the opening day. Tues
day. December 8, and the clothes
worn by them vii be the work of
loving bands. as each doll represents
q contribution to the Childrens' hos
pital for which this bazaar is the only
public appeal made throughout each
year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
MRS. DENT CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. L. II. Dent entertained the
Etude Dart club on Friday at love-
ly musical luncheon at her home.
Thanksgiving colors. yellow and
white, were carried out in the salads.
ices and minis.
Coffee was poured by Mrs Clark
Williams and Mrs. Cecil Smith.
Following the luncheon, Mrs. w. D.
Fonville presented charming must
cal program.
Mrs. Dent had arranged a contest.
"A Musical Love Story" In which the
prize was won by Mrs. Fonville.
Guests present besides the members
of the club were: Mrs. Henry Leland
of Florida. who Is visiting Mrs. T. l..
Hobart, and Mrs. z. H. Bean of Cali
foynia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

MIR. AND MRS. SMITH HOSTS
Mr.. and Mrs. sumpter Smith enter
tanned at their home at Forest Park
on Wednesday evening at q buffet
supper. preceding the rehearsal of
the smith-Patton wedding party.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
MONROE-PHARR
WEDDING PLANS


Miss Nina Pharri has concluded the
plans for her marriage to Mr.. Roy
Monroe. and announces the following
interesting plans:
The marriage will take place on
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock in
the first Baptist church at Fairfield.
Mrs. Minnie Mcneil Carr will play
the wedding march and Miss Sara
Mallam will sing. Lift Thine Eyes"
and THE Star"
Miss Mary Pharr. cousin of the
bride. will attend her as maid Of
honor.
Mrs. Monroe Martin will be the
matron of honor.
Miss Marjorie Moran, Miss Jennie
Horne and Miss Ethel Cobb will serve
as bridesmaids.
The groom will be attended by
Mr.. Henry Hamilton as best man
and the groomsmen will be Mr.. Will
lard Pharr. Mr.. James Adams and
Mr.. Amardo Reeves.
The bride will be given In mar
rlage by her brother. Mr.. George
Pharr, Jr.
Little Evelyn Louise Pharr and
Mary Jean White will be the flower
girls.
Grace Donald Robins Will be the
ring bearer and the gates leading
into the chancel will be opened by
Miss Frances Glasgow and Miss
Ernestine Carmichael.
Following the marriage a recep-
ton will be held at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. George NJ. Pharr.
for the members of the bridal party
and the relatives
MIR. ALDRICH SOLOIsT
Mr.. ]. d. McGill. musical director
at tho First Methodist church. an
nounces that anthems will be sung
At morning and evening services of
that church by the double quartet
Of the choir.
The offertory solo will be sung
this morning by Mr.. Lester Aldrich.
who has chosen, 1T Is Enough" from
Mendelssohn's Elijah"
BATS CLUB
ANNOUNCES BALL
The Bats club announces its sec
ond annual ball to be at the South
.ern club ron Friday evening. Jan
uary ~.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

The mere ownership Of a Peerless
lends certain distinction which can
be had in no other way.
Perhaps it is because everyone knows
the Peerless is much too fine to ever
become common.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
HOUSE WARMING AT STATE
TRAINING FOR GIRLS

The Thanksgiving housewarming
of the State Training School for
Girls will be held on Wednesday at
ternoon from ESQ until 4 o'clock at
the school.
There will be an interesting pro-
gram given, in which the invocation
will be given by DR.. A. J. Bryan.
Mrs. Alice Johnson. president of
the board of managers, will make
The welcoming address.
A talk will be made by Mrs.
ophelia Amigh and an address by
Judge S. d. Murphy.
Mr.. c. B. Rogers, chairman of the
state board of control and economy.
will make an address.
This program will be followed by
interesting exercises by the school
girls under the direction of Miss
Phillips, superintendent OF the liter
airy department of the school, and
there will also be an exhibition OF
the Industrial work Of the girls.
An invitation Is extended to all
friends of this institution to be PRES
ent and to view the beautiful new
building, the splendid equipment and
the demonstrations of the work being
accomplished.
A BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY
Mrs. Carl Adams entertained on
Wednesday evening at dinner party
In honor of the birthday of Mr..
Adams.
The table was beautiful with has
kets of yellow chrysanthemums and
big birthday cake with yellow
candles
Mrs. Adams had invited for this
delightful occasion Mr.. Todd Chase,
Mr.. William Franklin, DR.. NJ. a.
COPELAND. Mr.. Paul Adams. DR.. T. L.
MCGEE. Mr.. Ralph Adams, Mr.. J. q.
Adams, Mr.. y. II. Eshelmon, Mr..
Ralph Stewart. Mr.. David Wood and
Mr.. z. C. Adams.
MISS WILDER HONORED
The Baraca class of the Boyles
Baptist church entertained at a so.
cial on Tuesday evening, in honor
OF Miss Ruby Wilder, one Of the class
members. who will leave shortly to
spend the winted In the west with
her brother.
Interesting games were enjoyed
during the evening and a contest was
given in which prizes were won by
Mr.. Byron Head, Miss Dee Sapp, Miss
Allie Barton and Mr.. Clyde Adams
Miss May Roberts presided at the
punch bowl. and an ice course was
served to fifty young people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
LUNCHEON HoNoRING
RECENT BRIDE

Miss Fannie Laura Shaw and Miss
Virginia Osment were hostesses at
luncheon Saturday at the home of
Miss Shaw. having Mrs. Edmond l..
Patton, recent bride. for their
honor guest.
The table was conferred with a
large basket of white specimen chrys-
anthemums tied with white tulle, and
color scheme of white and green
was carried out In the decorations.
Those enjoying this hospitality
were: Mrs. Patton. Miss Elsie Smith.
Miss Jamie May McGraw Of Pensa-
cola. Fla Miss Susie Hale, Miss
Fannie Laura Shaw and Miss Vir-
ginia Osment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
MIR. HANSON TO
SPEAK AT Y. w. @. A.

Mr.. Victor Hanson will give one OF
his interesting travel talks tomor-
row evening at Z o'clock to the
young women of the Y. w. C. A., in
the lobby of the association building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
MUSIC TEACHERS
TO PRESENT ARTIST

It is told CT Francis Moore, the
whom the Birmingham Music Teach
ers' association has engaged for an
artist recital at the Tutwiler on Sat-
urday afternoon, December 2. that
he was discovered" by Maud Pow
ell in Ell Paso, Texas a number of
years ago. She was SO impressed
with his talent, his frank manner.
his courtesy. and his general must
cal ability that he offered him the
position of accompanist on her tour.
Tho critics who rarely have a word
to say about accompanies. were
quick to recognize the exceptional
strength and beauty OF Mr.. MCores
playing. It was evident to Madam
Powell that her gifted companion
was justified in seeking a separate
career. and she acquiesced in his
decision. though regretfully. His
years In New York city have been
full of hard work. made pleasant by
an ideal homo life and the sympathy
OF . charming wife. and rewarded by
growing recognition of his right tC,
rank among tho very first of Amer
lean musicians.
The members Of tho associa ton
feel very much encouraged over the
enthusiastic response they are receiv-
Ing from music students, for whom
tho program has been carefully
planned. The cooperation of parents
In making It possible for our young
people to take advantage of this
opportunity for broader musical Gull
turs Is greatly appreciated.
An important called meeting OF the
association will be held at Cable hall
Monday evening at 5 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
roRrNraHrLY sHAKEsPEARE

Mrs. Roberts Culpepper and Mrs.
Donald Mcdonald were Joint hos
tesscs to the Fortnfghtly Shakes
peare club at their home Thursday
morning.
After an important business ses-
sion, the following program was
given: A paper, THE War With
France" was read by Mrs. ]. c.
Smith. Mrs, D. G. Meadow gave a
paper on "The Story OF Henry's
Glove and Mrs. George Bass dis
cussed "The Use of Prose in the
Play" Henry W. A discussion of
the papers was ied~by Mrs. J. NJ
Minter.
During tho social hour delicious
salad plate was served and beautiful
favors. reminding ono of the ap-
preaching Thanksgiving season, were
given.
Besides the club members. the hos
tesses had the following visitors
present: Mrs. J. T. Mcpherson. Mrs.
sumter Lea, Mrs. Felts. Mrs. Robin
son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

MUSIC AT EDGEwOOD
COMMUNITY CHURCH
There will be special music on
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock at
Edgewood Community church wnen
Thanksgiving services will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

Medium brown hair looks best of al,
after q Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
LOVELY VISITORS
HoNORED AT TEA


One of the lovely and interesting
events of the week was the beautiful
reception given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. j. r. McCrossin and her
daughters. Miss Emee McCrossin and
Miss Cecilia McCrossin, In honor of
Mrs. w. II. Millspaugh of Los An
geies, Cal, and Mrs. Thomas J. Hill
of Tuscaloosa.
The guests were greeted In the
spacious hallway by Miss Ireta Nc
Crossin and Mrs. J. l. Davidson.
The living room was adorned with
great yellow chrysanthemums. and
Mrs. McCrossin was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Milispaugh. Mrs.
Thomas ]. Hill. Mrs. John Mcqueen
of Tuscaloosa. Miss aimee McCrossin
and Miss Cecilia McCrossin and Mrs.
ALI Walker.
In observance of the near ap-
proach of Thanksgiving. the dining
table was conferred with a big bas-
ket of fruits and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, tied with a tulle bow In au-
tumn colors, orange, brown, green
and red. 1t was lighted with orange
candles In silver holders.
Mrs. A. J.. Bowron poured tea and
Mrs. Robert K. Green dispensed the
punch.
Assisting In the dining room were
Miss Lydia Eustis, Mrs. Henry Nc
Cary. Mrs. Lewis Underwood. Mrs. w.
B. white and Mrs. Rhodes Boynton.
A hundred and seventy-five friends
called during the receiving hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
MIR. ALDRIcH sOLoIsr
BATS CLUB
ANNOUNCES BALL

The Bats club announces its sec
ond annual ball to be at the South
.ern club ION Friday evening. Jan
uary ~.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
PARLEY
COVERS WIDE FIELD
Discusses Reparations,- The
Hague and Near East
With Lloyd George.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. June 20.-Raymond Poin-
care, the French premier. at his three
hours conference yesterday with David
Lloyd George. the British prime min
The Hague conference. the Tangier sit
uation and Greco Turkish relations.
With regard to reparations. as the
British view was that the time was
not opportune to make a definite de-
cislon on the amount Germany shall
pay. owing to the present unsettled con-
dition of things in Germany. and any
attempt to settle on an amount at the
present time might lead to controver-
sizes in the future. 1t was decided that
the reparatlonS commission should in
vestigate the real conditions of German
finances and endeavor to determine
whether, with the assistance of for
eign loan. Germany could balance her
budget or otherwise re-establish her
currency.
Agreed to New Visit.
NJ. Poincare, who returned to Paris
last night. agreed to pay another visit
to London. proha bly, at the end of July,
to resume the discussion in the light Of
the report of the reparations commits
SION
With regard to The Hague conference
there was an agreement between NJ
Poincare and Mr. Lloyd George on the
basis that any decisions of the confer
ence should be ad referendum, and that
the experts could make their recon-
mendationS and the respective govern
/ ments then would be free to take what
ever action that they please.
Concerning Tangier it was agreed
| to adopt the Spanish suggestion to
hold a conference between the Brit
| ish, French and Spanish governments.
probably toward the end Of July.
when NJ. Poincare again is in Lon
don.
Allied Debt Brought Up.
| With regard to the near eastern
| question, it was agreed that the Brit
| iSh and French governments should
expedite the appointment of the COM
mission proposed by Great Britain to
investigate statements by American
eye witnesses of massacreS of Greeks
and counter charges by the Greeks
and Turks of wholesale killings In
! the war areas. This question also
will be further discussed when NJ.
Poincare returns to London.
According to report of the con-
| ference from a French source, the
question of interalled debts was
broached. but the two premiers were
compelled to recognize the impossi-
blities of dealing with this problem
without the United States.
! 1t is understood that NJ: Polncare
will propose that the Sultan of MO-
/ rocco shall send representative 10
the Tangier conference.