davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
Change For Worse
In Irish Affairs
Craig-Collins Boundary Ne
gotiations Fail

Dublin. Feb. 3.-1'he pressure it
was contemplated u apply 10 IL
ster 10 bring her irto an all-lrc-
land parliament was postponed in
the hope that a fl'icndl:' arrange
ment With Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier. r:;sht render it
unnecessary Now that the Craig
Collins negotiations h::'c failed. it
is declared that the original policy
is likely 10 be resumed.
The basic principle Of the treaty
regarding Ulster provided that IL
stcr might stay oct only If con-
tent TO retain what sh" has now.
and subject to revision Of her
boundaries. which right mean the
handing oyer TO Son!.:",n Ireland
Of large areas in the North.
Sir James cain, last week TO
additional powers AID Ic the ex-
isting boundaries. With merely for
NAL changes. has. in The opinion
OF Sim Feiners generally, chal-
lenget; the essence of the treaty.
The provisional government. it is
Gontcnded. would be powerless 10
maintain itself against De Valera s
opposition unless il stood firmly by
It's own treaty Members Of the
provisional government maintain
that ii nevcr had any intention OF
acting otherwise.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
Business Changes
For Month Slight
Seasonal SIackeiling Noted by
Federal Reserve Board.
Money Rates Easier

Washington. Feb. 2.-HusineSS
md financial conditions through
on; the country during January
were without striking departures
from the general situation existing
in December. according 10 the
monthlr review issued tonight by
the federal reserve board Sea-
sonal slackcning in various lines
OF industries has taken place our
ing II month, the board declared.
bat such receS<ionS have not gone
leyond the proportions TO be en-
pecscd at ;hiS time OF the year.
Productivity in . number OF lines
h.s been unusually we'll sustained.
il WAS added.
Some Improvement in the iron
and steel trade was noted by the
board and ia other manufacturing
lines a similar tendency. but in cot
ton and wooden textiles no material
change w,S declared TO have taken
place Little recovery in the de-
preston in silk is Yet 10 be seen,
the board stated.
Little change in Gro? conditions
ear be expected during the Win
ter. i, waS asserted. bu; prices on
staple farm products have about
held their own. with interest 10 the
agricultural situation now center
ing on preparations for the new
season.
Wholesale trade lines have shown
great variation. but in the retail
trade the huying demand in tho
manufacturing districts in the
r;aS, and North still shows iEl-
proven1ent. while demand in the
agricultural regions Of the West
and South indicates :. sharp de-
crease as compared With the
cropping period Of a year ago.
The general price level. the board
added has shown but little
change.
Commercial demand .for credit
during the month, the board re-
ported, has tended downward.
while market quotations for mon
ey have ea>ed. forcing exchange
quotations fuctuated within a mar
rover range than during Decem-
her. While export trade has show
ed 4 tendency toward Il small
volume OF business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
The World Court

The Hague. Ian 29-Fof ffle firs1
time in history permanent World
Cour; will come into actual beng
tomorrow when the II judges chos-
on as members OF the Permanent
Court Of International Justice by
the suffrage OF 81 nations Will meet
in the Peace Palace here
It's earlier sessions are expected
TO be devoted to organization. Lat
or il is understood the court may
take Up questions involving the
interpretation Of some existing con-
ventions and afterwards involving
disputes between states as may be
referred 70 it.
Eighteen nations have agreed to
give the court compulsory jurisdic-'
ton over all disputes that may arise
between thfm. AS concerns all the
81 states which are members OF the
League OF Nations, the court will,
have Jurisdiction over disputes re-
lating 10 international labor and
transit conventions. TO the treaties
about liquors in Africa, the traffic
il, arms and a protection OF minor
tiles.
The II judges composing the
court are elected for terms Of nine
years. Although the United States
has given the court no official CO.
operation, one of the judges is an
American, John Bassett Moore. for
nlcrly Counsellor Of the State De-
partment. president of the Pan--Am-
erit.an Siciety.
The court must meet ct least once
a Year. on June Is, or in -eNtraor-
7inary session on call OF the pres
idcnt That official, who must re-
side permanently At The Hague will
receive L salary OF 10000 Dutch
horins. or approximately $4,000.
while the vice-prcsident and the
judges Will get from $1,000 TO 40;-
600 forms, depending on the num-
bcr Of days OF service.
The members Of the first court
are Niscount Finlay, former Lord
High Chancellor OF Great Britain:
Andre Weiss. .Iurisconsult TO the
French ministry OF Foreign Affairs:
Commentators Dlonisic AnZilotti.
international lawyer OF Rome. Italy,
Rafael -iltamira. Senator of Spain:
Ruy EarboSa. BRAZILIAN statesman:
Max Huber OF Switzerland: p. c. J.
Lodcr. member OF the supreme
court Of the Netherlands: Didrick
G;lltlup Gjcddc Nyholm OF Den
mark. president Of the Mixed court
Of Cairo. Egypt: Yorozu Oda, of
Japan and John Bassett Moore, of
the United States. and DR.. Antonio
5. de EuStamcnre OF Cuba.
The tour deputy judges are Du-
miiru Nesulescu of Rumania. c.
w. Wang. president ~ the Chinese
supreme court; Nikhaile Javono-
vi,h. of the Serb Croa1 -Slovene
State and Frederick V. y Beech
mann. Norway
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
Three Held
For Murder
Coroner's Jury Charges DR..
Rice 3. Harnan and Two
Accessories

Lexington. Feb. 1.-Two more
men. one white and the other q
negro. were arrested late today and
are being held in the Lexington
county Jail in connection with the
fatal shooting YESTERDAY afternoon
of DIN ". Price. white man.
Or. Rice e. Harnan. in whose
drug store the shooting took place.
was placed under. arrest soon afterT
the killing.
The inquest was concluded this
aftelw oon. and the verdict return
ed by the jury was that "Olin NJ.
Price came TO his death from gun
shot wounds at the hands of DR..
Rice r. Harman with Ben Teal and
Sam Perry as accessories before
and after the fact
Teal is white man and operates
- blacksmith shop in Lexington:
Perry is a negro painter.
At the inquest witnesses testi-
f:cd that they saw Teal and Perry
with Dr.. Harnnan a few minutes
after the shooting Of Price. The two
men claimed that they We're in the
lot just 70 the rear OF the drug
store doctorins sicl: hog.
Witnesses also testified that they
saw DR.. Harman coming from his
home 10 the store with his gun
only q short time before Price was
killed.
Quincy Hendrix. clerk in the
drug store. testified that he heard
DE-. Harnan order Price out Of the
, store. He was where he could not.
SEQ the rcn. but he recognized the
voices To the order 10 get out
of the store. Price is alleged TO
lave declined and to have cursed
Harman. Mr.. Hendrix also SAID
ne then heard DR. Harnan eXclaim.
Don't. :. which was followed by the
two shots.
! Price was killed about O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. He staggered
+. from the drug store into an adjoln-
ing building. lie had been shot IN.
The chest and only managed to call
for help. He expired within few
minutes. The funeral vas held this
y fterrGCn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
Additional
Reason Given
Mr.. Be!:;er Opposed Postpone
lneHt Of Payment of Taxes
For Protection Of the
Schools

In ar interview with Mr.. L. r.
HclScr Saturday. Il further -
son Was given hy him for his uppo-
sion TO tbs. resolution passed by the
houS,. extending the date Of exc
.u;ion for the non payment Of
taNeS until after september ]. Nh
bclSrr stated that by this meas
ure H., believed the entire school
system would De the sufferer. "
the extension OF the time limit
until September l. with only the
per cent penalty in january and
en- additional one per cent for each
month up until June l. and seven
per cent penalty in January and
mean that about OnehaH OF the
tax PAYERS OF the state VIII nave
the use Of their tax money at the
rate Of seven per cent. This money.
or :: good portion of II. Will not be
collected until very late in the fall.
probably ;lS late in the year as
December. and consequently the
schools O.; the state may perhaps
suffer for the need OF their ncces-
s;lrv funds upon which TO open.
Mr.. Eelscr thought the measure an
ir Justice 10 those who have already
1aid their taNeS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
Would Purchase
Home Products
Senator Wells Favors Caro-
lima Supplies

Columbia. Feb. +-Senator Wells
Yesterday introduced III the senate
a bill 70 require all state colleges
and other state Institutions and
county supervisors 10 purchase as
far as practicable supplies from the
home/products grown by the farm
ers Of South Carolina. The bill was
referred TO the committee on fl
nance. Provisions Of the measure
are:
BE it enacted by the general
assembly of the state of SoHth Car
olina: Section /. Thai :; shall be
the duty OF all the state colleges
and state institutions supported by
appropriation from the state treas
ury and al county supervisors, 10
purchase. as far rs practical. the
home products from the farmers
of South Carolina such food sup
plies for maintenance as can
grown and produced upon III
farms Of South Carolina.
sec. ,. For carrying out tn
pUIDbScS VI lfi!S <i'l ~ SILL ~
duty OF said officers and agrntS
from time 10 time. giving rea: ol :
able notice. 10 make list of sre n
supplies as can be e-Drodnced in Us
state. and will be needed. an 4 g
quantity. quality and tin7e of =
cry. and the same shall be pu' II l.
cd free in the bulletin which sh II
be issued by the departmer f
agriculture. and distributed ar J;
the farmers in the several colu cs
OF this state.
Sec. ,. 1t shall be lawful for
The officers and agents OF said in
s;itutions Ia enter into q contract.
with farm> IS. or a:ly associations
or organizations of farmers Of this
star. for the production and dellv-
cry upon such terms as may be
agreed upon. OF such farm pro-
duce as may he needed. and can
be grown in this state. sufficient
notice as far as practical being
sivcn. 10 give time for planting.
CROWN. and harvesting.
Sec. 4. 1t shall !,a The duty Of
al countr supervisors I" make a
list from time TO time OF all coun-
~ supplies thai mya b" needed,
and can be produced in their re-
so"ctivr rauntics. and l'd"rhase tn"
same from the fa!r s,i'' in their re-
spcctivr eolnticS. and H3y enter
into contracts with SAID farmers.
ol. any association or organization
II The sam. To pr 1i1;cc and deliver
said supplies. and Sad lis, OF sup
r.!ies ?aay be published in said
agricultural bulletin. i'y posting or
publishing in a H..wsp;. n''r WITHIN
the discretion ii ,hc .."tlnty super
visor: provided. II" e'n'ract ShaF
,,a entered INTO To p';!chase any
supplies at a sr"atrr price 1han
HE market price a the tlnlc OF de-
liver. of said supplies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
Fine Results OF Club Work in 1921

Clemson College. Feb. 1.-Two
thousand ard ten members OF boys
clubs in South Carolina grew crops
and animals in 1921 valued al $S9.-
aG5.3,. according to the report Of
L. l.. Baker, supervising agent.
These figures show something oI
the concrete value of boys clul,
work. The instructional and in
s,,irational values are incstimable.
Club work was conducted in -
counties in 1921 aud the total
membership was go more than in
1920. The work included corn
clubs. cotton clubs. peanut clubs.
and pea clubs among farm crops.
and pig clubs and dairy cattle clubs
among livestock. The lnember-
ship in each Of these was: corn
clubs. 33: 733:: cotton clubs. 81: pea
nut clubs. 81: pea clubs, 81: piS
clubs. 1899: dairy cat:je clubs. 81.
OF the corn cl,i', l:'rTi>crs enroll
cd 90; sent in crmi,iete records
sh wing Il total Production OF a.
u /
Of 4S.S bushels per acre and an
average cost of s c@,.tS per mushcl.
The total value "f t!!iS Weld was
$11.23l.40 and tn" t;Iofit 81 Sf7 =
10. The estimated total value OF
the corn produced ~ r2embelS Ii"t
completing reports vas $12.2o+.':".
OF the 81 melnbcr> enrolled III
cotton clubs Is turned in com,'lrt"
records. showing a i"tal prc1'ic-
ton OF ibis pounds. the yield
averaging 1924 pounds per acre 1T
an average cost of 2.% cents per
pound. The total value al t!c:r
cotton Was Sis! - and the total
profit was $1.27>.43
The total value OF all crops pro-
duced hy club boys vas $34 Isl 50.
one hundred and fifiy-siN pig
{ hub members reporting complete
X produced 1203G pounds at an
average cost Of 10 Is cents per
pound. the total value being SS.7lS.-
-. and the total rrotll S3.623%". l.
The estimated value uf the prnduc-
ton OF members not reporting com
pleteIv was $40611 Fourteen
members is reporting completely
in the. dairy cattl" c!uh produced
animals valued, AT $2.445 OF which
$1.011.4S was profit. The total
cost of production g.: al livestock
club members WAS $1.G"l..ih. the
-n,a, ,.,1u. Sl1 363 making q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
Big Drive on the
Liquor Smugglers

WaShin2ton. Feb 3-Plaas for
:. concerted drivr on liquor and
drug smuggling along The FLORIDA
coast are announccd hv acting Chief
Mutt. OF the general prohibition
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
Slight Damage To Residence of x.
J.. JackSorf>

The home OF Mr. 4. l.. Jackson.
81 T.. Calhoun street. was some
wha; damaged hy small fire which
was found ut eight thirty o'clock
Saturday morning. The family was
at breakfast al this hour and what
led to the discovery OF the fire was.
the s!ncll OF burning clothing in the
bedroom closet in which The 1lre
seems to have had it's beginning.
: bucket Of water WAS first thrown
on the TIRE and ii was thought 10
have lccn pl,t out but within The
next lcw minutes it WAS iouEf
that ;hr fire had burned It's Wy
into the ceiling. The fire depart
1a.;r was called and the u>,. OF the
big chemical tank on the ls"o truck
and /, small hand chemical was re-
sorted To- The fire AT one tlnle
looked threatening and the hose
connections 10 the water pump on
truck no. wa; made. This safety
measure. however. proved unnrr-
e>sarv for the fire was eXtinSul>h"d
ny The chemicals. The damage done
consist in the loss OF 4 number ol
articles Of clothing and also IN the
burning Of the interior OF wall.
4 small portion OF thr ceiling and
roo; over one OF tl, rooms W"S
damaged. The damage i covered
l,y i,,Sii,.:lp nee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
Officer Arrested
AS MoonsIainer
Commission of c. P. Reed Re-
voked When Caught Ope-
rating Still in West Vir-
gil1la

Charleston. w. Na.. zen. 4-The
commission OF prohibition oiiic"r
Charles t. Reed was revoked by
the state prohibition commissioners
Brown when he received reports
that Reed was one OF the nine
men arrested in n raid a! Coalhur=
on Il c,.arSc OF operating 4 lnoon-
shine 81 IL
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
Wall Street Also
Interested in Farmers

New York. Feb. 3.-Wan Streets
interc>t in Washing1 on events has
driftcd rapidly from international
affairs I" the agricultural bloc and
III" position OF the farmer in the
rountryS social and economic
scheme. Almost every recent Ut
t"rancc OF leading bankers has
dwelt With emphasis on this sit
Uation
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
COSTLY FIRE AT
NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans Feb. i-t'ire .,lti"d
t'vo floors Of tho building occupied
by the New Orleans LiSh, x Power
Company, causing Il loss estimated
Ut one hundred and fifty Thousand
dollars
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
60 u
Leave Germany
For Home

Antwerp. Feb. 4-The transport
cantigny With clever hundred Of
ficcrS and men OF American forces
in Germany on board. sailed for
America today
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
Did .Nfric. People Prehistoric Eu-
rope?

Did .Nfrica People Prehistoric Eu-
rope?
W:.<hiag1on. -. c.. Feb. 3-Iilc
recent discovery in q cay" IL Nor
thcrn Rhodesia OF Il human skull
apparently many thousands OF
Years old Scel:!S 10 put Africa on
he map for the first 1imc aS III"
proha blt field OF Development for
men who played an important par;
in rh.. life OF prehistoric, europe.
Where. the most impor1anI Old hu-
man skulls have been discovered
heretofore and what their locations
seem to indicate is told in the fol-
loving bulletin from the Washing
ton. y. G.. headquarters Of tn,
National Geographic Society
Europe has long been rcco@-
nized us merely the stage on which
la1e acts Of the great drama oi the
development OF man and his CIV
liZalion have been. played says
the. bulletin. None OF the races
49,, lo,. ,:.o5 =, I,,,,.<,,. ,,,,.;,,, ..
, -, ~.
-. =: -,
mated there Hitherto all evidence
rointed to Asia as the source of
:, ~, ..o,r.n =,
,.;,...,,, -. 80,
,...nl:.. 80. horso.. do., and .a+.1.
,,,a, ..,,..,,.,,,.a ;u., ~ .o,n,..,.
us :
Africa "Ilsioer''d ON! i'riu%e III
fas'-
"lsaccS had come across the
land bridges from Africa. but for
the most part tlcy merely used
northern -Aiflcit rs +" pa H. COM
49,. ,"s ,.'. ,,'
49,. y -
''',7 .ri'' - - ''7
-" ''ei y ms - '-"' 0.'. -. o'.e
'''''' 49,.
y, ,,.;..a - p,,, ,,,1. ..,,ai1 n,ara;,1,.
,..ara ..n .,,;,,,,nr,.,, 4.c,or and
800, ,..,;..,,,
...o 49,. ,,,o ..o,,.d
=, ;'1,.,,'a,r ,1,ar ~.
:: .,',.., :,,.a,;. -
- 49, '''''','
30 v -;.,':.i.
:,
sd ~ 'iii> ~ " ''''' - "
- ''''.c So 1900
"1' az l.''>'' '..'
",4o,tS '''',l''''' y, i'''7 y ''o.'.
o'i' 10 - -. w. w -, - 49,. '.'.' - ~.
>"l'P',I' ~ '''''. ~ ''''. .,,a.
~ ''''''.., = N,''' w '' . i..i,'-oi' .,
S'', '-'''' '''e '>>'i'''' "'''
>h"ii '""S uiH' os'''' ''' ~ '''N 81
EurolH'S Inhabitants 5000 Is. +.
The Heideiber" men We're ap-
paren,lv succeeded about - 200
wears ago bv u Ion. prrSis1inS type
OF whom ,n&nv fossils have been
found-thc Neanderth;,l man.
Skulls and Zones OF this widely
diffnscd pcn,lc have been found in
E'r.rce Germany. f:elgium Gro
;;lia. on the Channel Isles. on the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

The alibi would be The most sat
iSfaciory form OF defense il the
Witnesses didn't cost so darned
much.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
DEATH OF CAPT. TIT

Tifton. Ca. Feb Capt II. H..
Tit. one OF the wealthicsr men OF
Central Georgia died here today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

Next war might not impose such
heavy burdens on rs. "" might
have the luck to lose it.-Nall
Street Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

r.rshin@ h.,s declined Il h@r"
:ne.l;tl This Indicates that ~ is
something OF 4 hero I"hu>touu
l.tilIu"r:it
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

When il comes to Il cold wave
there ar" {; few to join i'll singing
Tong may IT, -Tolcdo Blade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

The use OF goat glands may help
some. but what the world needs
now is more enthusiastic use Of
the sweat glands.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

1t is easy enough 10 get the bare
necessities Of life, but man does
not tiiv by bread alone.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

"NN hen has: milk too much WI
ic is p'.zZllu:; l!ic officials We
would say. " hcn is delivered. "
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

The man NH" tried I" marry on
Il hunting license took her for Il
dear
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

Owad some power The Giftie gle
Us TO see collectors ere they see Us.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

II Jack Dempsey i; :-"in:; I"
France /" fI"h1. that settles j.
The war * ",..r Detroit \cWS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
Chicago Jeweler
Gagged and Robbed

chicago. Feb. two bandits
entered II .iewciry store here. hand
: ,rifrd lh. prnrri"tur. and gather
ir:: up l"n Thousand dollars worth
"t .icwri,'y and fought u pistol bat
Ne With tn" police. ON" policeman
.n,i on" bandit w"r" wounded. the
iattrr i-in. canturt.d.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

Nothing makes Il girl laugh like
dinaplcs 4ad good teeth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

Americas ship won't come in un /.
Ill her ships begin TO go out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

"1a22 viii pass the crisis Also,
We fear. the buck.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08
Basketball Victory
For Sumter
Florence High School Team
Outplayed by Gamecocks

Another victory in basketball was
Won by the sumter High School
team when they outplayed the uuin-
tet representing the Florence High
School IL the local .f symnaium
Friday 4i:ghi. The >cor. results
OF the game were: Sumter -, Flor
erce -. Florence put up j game
fight but We're unable TO overcome
the superior pass work and speed
displayed by the local lads Sum
ter IT all TINES had the edge on
their visitors and showed superior
general>fip ard experience in the:r
game. The exhibition Of Friday
night Was Witnessed by a large au-
dicncc that was usual bur the sum
ter spirit has 10 grow some il the
expectation Of keeping their team
on q self supporting financial basis
is ever realized.
Th, lineup follows:
Sumter 42} Position Florence (l9
Green Waters
Chandler -----F'----- ErunSon
Wright McElveell
Wray kafer
BlandinS Hicks
Referee Heidi.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

Gees vii 10 geese They h:Ny
l..r,cd north for the summer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

What IN officer Killed pl-ivatr:'
in HE linz ri action What Ms,
;tn officer DOING way up there?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

Mexico is discussing = l'rolii''-
ion laW Itut not aS much - vr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

Health hint: When a girl prom
ises TO be a sister she often means
she'll be her brothers keeper
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

on can as" .itd=" = ma
,.iclfoGraphol. he Keeps.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-08

Februaryq 4, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
admiral and Mrs. Smith
Ciue Dinner for Daughter

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 26.-The AM
bassador Of France and Nine: Jusserand
returned this afternoon from New
York, where they went to attend the
dinner given Monday evening by the
American Academy Of Arts and Let
ters in celebration of the third cen
tennial of the birth Of Moliere.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
Strother Smith were hosts at dinner
this evening at the Chevy Chase Club
in honor OF their daughter Mrs George
Kennedy, Of Worcester, Mass, who is
their mouse guest.
The Netherlands Minister and Nine.
Everwijn entertained a company of
thirty~four guests tonight at dinner
at the New Willard in honor Of Pro-
fessor' and Mrs Lorenz, Of Leiden, Hol-
land.
Mrs. Weeks, wife OF the Secretary
of War, headed the receiving line at the
army dance this evening at Rauschcr's,
and was assisted by Mrs James G..
Harbord, Mrs. James P. Barney and
Mrs. j. Duncan Elliott.
Mrs Charles Clay Bayly entertained
at & luncheon, followed by bridge, to-
day in compliment to Mrs. William
Richard Austin, of Uniontown, Pa. and
Mrs. Reid Hunt, of Boston, sister of
the hostess.
Senator and Mrs Henry Wilder
Keyes entertained et dinner this eve
ming in their apartment at 2400 Six
teenth Street.