davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-23

tlIIlS Oeftflan war questions.
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Especial Despatch to The Reformerl
Copyright 1922.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Uni
ted States will take its place at the
table of the reparations commission be-
fore very long
This conclusion is inescapablc after
the developments of the last 24-hours
here-the expression from the White
House that congress should authorize
American membership-and the decision
to make public the fun text of the
American note to England, France, Bel
GUM, Italy and Japan asking that the
claim for S24l 100000 for payment OF the
expenses OF the American army of Occu-
patton on the Rhine be considered by
the allied powers who arc dealing out
German PREPARATION money.
No less a person than the President
himself has told congress that the situa
ton over the import OF dyes from Ger
many for the American textiles indus
Try Is SO serious that American partIcI-
patton IN the deliberations of the repara-
lions commission absolutely is essential.
MIR. Harding now puts the ISSUE squarely
up TO congress and says the RESPONSE
bIlity for the absence of an American
member on the PREPARATIONS commission
Ines with congress.
This is new tack for the executive.
Heretofore the initiative in inteTna-
tional cooperation has been with the
president or secretary of state but so
jealous has congress become over all
dealings with Europe that MIR. Harding
is not apt to project the question, es-
gecially at time when the treaties ne
gotiated by the arms conference are
having such hard shedding.
Where America Loses.
1t is significant that both Senators
Lodge and Underwood, leaders of the
Republican and Democratic parties re
spectively in the Senate are crying out
against the allied neglect of the Ameri-
can claim for S24l 100000 and are in
sistmg on its payment. The executive
is not saying that this claim would not
now be III question If the United States
had been represented on the separations
commission but he has limited as much
and the chances are that he will permit
the country to believe congress rather
than tile executive is TespOns BILE.
Incidentally, the pressure for Amcri-
can representation on the PREPARATIONS
commission comes from amy different
sides. The textile manufacturers who
say they are unable to obtain certain
dyes not made in this country are IN
sistiug that the American government
exercise its rights and get those dyes
from Germany through the repaTatiuns
commission which Is in full charge of
what Is done with Germany : dyes. 1t
would be possible for instance to take
DYES in payment of part of the SILL
100000 owed America. These dyes would
then be sold to American firms by the
United States government which would
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-23
AMERICA MUST
Be REPRESENTED
Needs Member on ,Repara-
tons Commission to
Guard It's Interests
CONGRESS TOO
JEALOUS. OF RIGHTS

It's Restrictions on Executive Dealings
In International Affairs Has En-
dangered American Interests In Set
thing German War Questions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-23

credit the receipts against the original
sum expended for maintaining the army
on the Rhine.
Need German Dyes.
Until last November, the textile al
lance, an urgmzdtfo ron created by the
textile industry MAS getting German
dyes by virtue OF an arrangement with
The department OF state which in turn
was dealing directly with the rcpara-
however, terminated the arrangement
immediately upon the ratification OF the
Berlin treaty and the adoption by tho
American senate of a reservation declar
ing that the United States shall not be
represented ON the Preparations commits
The legal experts OF the department OF
state felt that any further dealings with
the reparatiuu commission after that re-
servatiou was effective would be Illegal.
This left the textile industry at a seri-
oIfs disadvantage and appeal after appeal
has been made to the President to urge
congress to pass the necessary ieglsla-
tion to permit American representation
on the reparatiuns commission. Mr..
Harding wrote Senator Frelinghuysen of
New Jersey expressing regret over the
situation and saying he was powerless to
act without help from congress.
America Left Out
And thus the situation has drifted I'M
til the allies now have gone ahead and
apportioned German reparation money
without cons IdeTing America s claims,
They have invited America again and
again to be present but without result.
The problem became so complex that 1T
is believed the first thing Secretary
Hughes did after President Harding's
return from Florida was 10 advise that
it would be increasingly difficult to han
die American questions touching the re
parations commission unless America
officially were represented on the com
mission lt is BIZ ginuing to be apparent
that the separations commission which
is wholly separate and distinct from the
league of nations Is a most powerful
economic body. with tentacles reaching
iutas Arnclfean tonincrce J'berc are
those who believe Germany : exports
and imports eventually viii be regulated
bv the PREPARATIONS commission and that
tariffs may b. imposed which viii affect
America vitality and against which IN
tcrminahle legal argument and diploma
tic effort viii have to be eNcrted. Nh
sence from the reparations commission
is simply uiling up legal troubles for the
United States-apd the White House
and department Of state are not averse
to having the country know that con-
press Is able to cure the situation and
give them the authority to safeguard
and protect American rights
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-23
Old Sores, Ulcers
andEczema Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Oint-
ment a Fayorite Remedy.

"IIad 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted
20 cut of leg Pctcrsar's Ointment cured me-
VIM. J. Nichols, az Wilder Street, Rochester,
\. Y.
Get q large box for only IS cents at any
druggist, says Peterson, Of Buffalo, and money
back u II isn't the hest YOU ever used. Always
keep Pctcrson'S Ointucnt IN the house. Fine
FOR burns, sealds, bruises. suuburn. chatting
and the surest remedy for itching eczema and
piles the world has ever known
'Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding
and itching piles I have ever found. Major
Charles +. Whitney. Vineyard Haven, Mass.
"Petersou's Ointment has given great salts
faction for Salt Rheum. Mrs ]. Weiss Guy
lerville, n. y.
All druggists sell it, recommend it. Mail
orders filed by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc,
Buffalo, n. Y.-Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-23
SOUTH HALIFAN.

Earl Upton is helping William Dolman
through the sugar season.
Mrs. Lulu Hillman returned TO her
home in Brattleboro Monday.
Miss Grace and Miss Clarabclle Learn-
ard of Greenfield spent the weekend with
their sister, Mrs. Mary Burnett
Miss Gladys Chase went to Springfield
Tuesday for a few days visit and will
return to her school work at Mount Her
mon Monday.
\. A. Fairbanks went Tuesday with w
ii. Hancock. Wayne Fowler and Charles
Morse of Nottingham to Brattleboro to
the listers meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gross and daugh-
ter We're recent guests of their daugkter,
Mrs. Tom Holland. al Bower Their son.
Alton, is helping Mr. Holland in sugar
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-23

fines aggregating $4,000 on four men for
possessing. importing and transporting
liquor.
Walter Wilkins of Albany. y. y. treas
ureI. of the Dominion Drug company of
Burlington, Henry Fay of ST Sebastian.
- o. W'iliiam Reushcl Of Burlington aud
Alfredo Pannaci. supposed TO be of New
York city. all pleaded guilty of possess
ing. importing aud transporting intoxi-
eating liquor contrary TO law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-23
Don't Be Bald
How 10 Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick
and LIisfr0us

If your hair is thinning out, don't wait
another day. but go to Roots Pharmacy
and get a bottle of Partisan sage, the
truly efficient hair grower
Don't say: ITS the same old story
I've heard it before, but try a bottle
at their risk. They guarantee Partisan
sage 60 stop falling hair and stimulate
a new growth. Danish all dandruff and
almost instantly stop scalp itch, or
money back.
Partisan sage contains just the ele-
ments needed to properly invigorate the
hair roots. It's a prime favorite with
discriminating. women because it makes
twice as abundant.
Partisan sage is inexpensive and cas-
lily obtanfable ~ all drug stores.-Adver-
tisemcnt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-23

Florida was so called by Ponce dc
Icon because he discovered it on Easter
Sunday, which is in Spanish PaScua
Florida.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Culpeper Vets
On to Richmond
Delegation Will Leave To
morrow for Confederate
Reunion.

CULPEPER. Va. June III. NJ.
Beckham, J. Polk Hill, G. B. w.
Naile. Jerry Collins, r. p. Thrah,
w. d. Colvin. David Clattedrick, s.
w. Somers. T. T. Slaughter, J. r. p.
Humphries and ]. A. Brooke, con-
federate veterans. will leave Mon
day for Richmond to attend the
reunion.
Harry strsther left on Frid,c
for Lexington. Va. to attend the
" N. l. finals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Martin, Of
st. Louis. Mo-. spent a week as the
guests of Mrs. Fannie weakley.
Charles Aking. a retired official
Of the Chicago and Alton Railroad,
died at his home here last Sunday
and was buried Tuesday afternoon
In the Masonic Cemetery with Ma
sonic honors. He is survived by
his widow and four children.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Harris. of
Washington. have Been guests of
the formers mother. Mrs. T. b.
Harris.
Mrs. r. c. Lewis Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. s. E. Booker, in Char
lottesvilie.
Alden Bell was elected mayor at
Tuesdays election over II. NJ CAL
fee. the dry" candidate.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
To Giue Play
In Woodstock
Camp Fire Girls viii Pre-
sent 'RainboU Kimona'
Tomorrow.

WOODSTOCK. Va. June 1.-THE
Camp Fire Girls. under the dirss-
tion ST Misses Katherine Hotel
and Dick Bowman will present the
play Rainbow Kimona" Monday
evening, at the New Theater.
James Riddleberger OF Randolph
Macon College. Ashland, Va, is home
for the summer vacation.
Tom Bowman. after a several
weeks visit here to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Bowman, left
Monday for Detroit, to take a posi-
tion with the Packard Motor Com
pany.
Mrs. Mamie Lambert and three
children. Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Burner
and family. Mrs. Amanda Burner of
Calvary, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swartz and daughter. Miss Mabel,
and Miss Mollie Holmes of Harris
willie were visitors at the home
OF Mrs. Viola Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Swartz on Sunday.
Mrs. S. p. Fetzer of Front Royal
is here visiting her brother-in-Iaw
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Koontz.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
TO THEIR HOME

from Elyah: ca spfrito oentsi. from
La Favorita; (3l An Moon Of Ny
Delight from the Perptan corden.
and . selection OF baiisda
Mr.. Randall. who IL preccertor
solofst OF the Metropolitan Presby-'
terian Church. will sinG the Pro-
iogue from Pageaccis. along with
q group o German and English
songs Mr. Randall is well known
for his recital and concert work
Mr.. Freund. who VIII be re-
membered because of his successful
recital at the Y. NJ. c. A. IN May.
viii sing . group Of French and
italian sonEA Mr.. Tinker. Of
church and amateur theatrical en-
perfence. will sing ul Nina or
Persoiese: la) Pisiser Damon Of
Martini. and a selection Of modern
Louis Atfvstr. orssnist Of An
Souls Church. and the Eighth
Street Temple. will be at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
CITIZENSHIP BOOST.
AIM OF MEETING

The Federation Of women's
Clubs and the y. s. S. Jacob Jones
Post. No. 2, American Legion, com
osed OF women who served in the
navy during the world war. will
hold citizenship exercises, Jointly.
at kefth's Theater. July az 10
o'clock In the morning. An inter
esting program. consisting OF must
cal numbers and speeches by promi-
nent men Is planned.
AZ the close of the exercises
prizes will be awarded by Depart
ment Commander Watson 3. Miller
OF the American Legion to IN.
writer's OF the best essays on tbe
subject citizenship" open To con-
testants under the age Of 21. Boxe,
viii be reserved for the Pre,ident
OF the United States, Vice Presie
dent. army and navy, G. A. p
Confederate Veterans, veteran, a,
walter Reed and other hosnjt.i.
the District Commissioner. char
Der OF Commerce. Kiwanis ana pn-
tsry Clubs. Federation OF Wonen..
Clrbs and the American Legion
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Open Warrenton
Summer Homes
Warm Weather Residents
Arrive in Growing
Numbers.

WARRENTON, Va, June In
Hampson Skinker has gone to Dallas
Texas. on legal work in the Federal
Court
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Barclay have
returned to their home. Rockingham
farm near Warrenton, after spending
the winter and spring in New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. ], d. Forrest and chill
dren, OF Indianapolis, have arrived al
their farm near Warrenton for ,the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. waddy Wood. of
Washington, have reopened their
summer home here. the Lomax
place on Culpeper street.
7. ]. Robinson. for two years dI-
rector of the Fauquier County Health
Unit, left Wednesday for Charlottes-
Vile. where he has accepted a position
as business manager of the Blue Ridge
Sanitarium.
The Warrenton Garden Club met
Thursday afternoon of this week at
the home OF Mrs. W. w. Finley.
The Good VIII Circle Of the Kings
Daughters will meet Tuesday evening
at the home OF Miss Bessie Hicks.
Rev. Paul d. Bowden attended the
memorial service at jamestown this
week.
Among the exhibitors from Warren
ton at the Upperville Colt and Horse
Show were DR.. C. Shirley Carter, Mrs.
Madge Stokes Stone. s. L Larrabee,
Mrs. NJ NJ Maddux. Miss winifred
Maddux, Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland II.
Smith. Among the boxholders were
Gen James A. Buchanan, Mrs
Brooke NJ Baker. Miss Charlotte No
land, Henry T. Oxnard. DIR. A. c.
Randolph. n 2. BeButts, Aldrich
Dudley. Miss Elizabeth Lennon. Mrs.
Madge Stokes Stone. George H. Slater,
Miss Emily Glascock. Mrs. Joshua
Fletcher and others
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Departing ENJOYS Pay
Formal Call on President
Bakhmeteff, Cartier and Ricci Received by
Harding Before They Sail
For Europe.

Embassy. Senior Don Rafael de Mu-
guiro, has sailed from New York
for his home in Spain, where he
will spend a two-month vacation.
The Commercial Counselor of the
Netherlands Legation and Nine.
Andreae have left for the Catskills,
where they have taken a cottage
for the summer. DR.. Andreae will
return to Washington in a few days
and join his family as frequently
as possible through the summer.
The honorary attache of the Brit
ish Embassy. Capt. c. j. Henry.
sailed aboard the Baltic from New
York for his home in England,
where he will spend the summer,
returning to Washigton in the
autumn.
The assistant commercial attache
of the Netherlands legation, DR.. B.
j. Gratama, has been transferred
to the foreign office of the Neither
lands and sailed last week with
Nine. Gratama from New York
aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam for
his home.
Washington Greeks honored Spero
Papafrango, departing Greek finan-
cial envoy to the United States, at
a dinner at the Raleigh Hotel Tues
day night. Alexander c. Vouros. of
the legation staff, whom most peo-
pie insist upon calling minister of
Greece to this country, and joan
mes Gennadius. former Greek Min
lister to London, spoke.
Papafrango is returning to his
native country. where he has serv-
ed as general manager OF the Greek
National Bank. leader of the Greek
bar, and legal adviser OF the Amer
lean Embassy and consulates in
Greece. Papafrango. Gennadius and
Vouros are all here trying to be
minister, all representing different
political parties in Greece and each
spreading propaganda for their
party here. So far the State De-
partment's official diplomatic list
does not show Greece with any
minister here. Vouros was attached
to the legation here for ages. then
went home, returning again last
fall
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
REVIEW OF WEEK
AT SPERRYVILLE

SPERRYVILLE. Va. June IL
Mrs. ]. Walton Wood entertained
at tea Saturday evening. her guests
including Miss Kathleen Cary. Mis-,
Elizabeth Downing and Miss Vir-
ginia Pitman, of Luray; Miss
Mary Moore Yates. of Flint Hill.
and her house guests, Miss Alex
ander, of Charles Town, w. W.. ::
Miss Mabel Seibert. James Yates.
Erving Wall. Ned Yates, Ned VIII
liams. Carl Kaufman and Fred
Cooke.
Mrs. James Van Zant, Of Altoona
"a is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Earle
Wayland. jr,
Mrs. W. f. Seibert had as her
weekend guests, her mother. Mrs.
Broyles, Mrs. r. H. Pitman and
son. Leland, of Luray.
Mrs. A. NJ. Werner, of Charleston,
w. Va, arrived Wednesday for a
visit of several months with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Coates.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
U.S.. DOCTORS FIGHT
BRAZIL HOOKWORM
Rockefeller Specialists Plan to
Double Efficiency of Latin
Farm Worker.

RIO DE JANEIRO, June IA
yearly dose of 1877 gallons of cheno-
podium and thirty tons Of epson
salts. mixed with the executive
brains of American medical experts,
Is going to double the possible agri-
cultural production OF Brazil.
This Is the opinion of public
health specialists of the Rockefel-
Ter Foundation. as expressed in a
statement outlining the achieve
ments Of the foundation in nve Years
of work to improve rural sanitation
In Brazil.
The Increased agricultural produc-
ton will be brought about by rid
ding field laborers of hookworm. In
districts where sanitary measures
have not already been instituted, IL
Is found that practically every field
worker Is infected with at leas,
300 worms. cutting his efficiency
more than so per cent.
In cooperation with the federal
and state governments of Brazil the
International health board already
has made long strides toward bet
tering sanitation in the rural dis
ulIcCblOn Oh Lewis
Wendell Hackett Of California.
scores Of sanitary stations have been
established and millions of work.
ers cured of the lazy mans disease"
-hookworm.
Starting work in 1916 the COM
mission. of which DR.. Hackett was
the chief, found that fully IS per
cent OF Brazirs 30,OO0.o00 people
are engaged In agriculture. The
microscope showed that practically
100 per cent Of this population was
infected with hookworm. conditions
being particularly bad in the tropi-
cal northern states.
The success of the movement
started by the American physicians
Is best attested by the fact that
In 1915 no money whatever was
being expended on rural sanitation
while in 1921 federal and state
appropriations reached $4,000. 900 in
addition to the annual expenditure
or s25O.0o0 by the international
health board.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Mrs. Eastman Entertains.

Mrs. Sarah Woodward Eastman.
OF Falls Church. Va. entertained
the members Of the women's Mis-
sionary and Ladies' Aid Society of
the First Congregational Church of
washington at a lawn fete on
Tuesday at her Virginia estate.
Mrs. Eastman was assisted in dis
pensing the hospitality of the day
by the following ladies: Mrs. Frank
Eastman. Mrs. Emmett Hamilton,
Mrs. H p. Gould, Mrs. Henry p.
W>ashburn. Mrs. F. z. webner. Mrs.
H. l. Overstreet. and Mrs. william
Chamberlin. There were seventy
five guests from Washington. Mrs.
Eastman is an aunt of Donald
Woodward. of this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
AL Fresco Dance
Held in Lynchburg
Miss Floyd Wards Pupils
Give Recital at Her
Home.

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 17.-Miss
Floyd Ward and her dancing pupils
gave an al fresco" dance recital
Wednesday evening on the lawn Of
Miss Wards home.
Miss Bette Brown, OF CHATTANOOGA,
and Miss Annie Neal Howard, Of
Pulaski, were honor guests at a
bridSe-luncheon given Tuesday by
Miss Lucy Howard.
Misses Rhoda Howard and Louise
Whitaker are at Virginia Beach.
Misses Frances and Caroline
Hodges, OF South Boston. are guests
of Mrs. T. NJ. Armistead.
Mrs. George Tompkins and daugh-
te:. Miss Bertie Tompkins, have gone
to Bennett Springs for a week and
from there they will go to their
summer home near Natural Bridge for
the summer.
Misses Elizabeth and Lucy CHS
well Health have returned from the
dances at Washington and Lee.
Mrs. Lucille Rinehart. of Plainfeld,
Mo, is the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Rector.
Miss Ada Tyler, of South Dakota,
is the guest of Mrs. Carter Glass, jr.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Purcellvile to See
Pageant Drama
Event VIII Occur on Lawn
OF Mrs. C. L. Robey
Next Week.

Z PURcELLyILLE. Va. June IL
A pageat drama will be given on
the lawn of Mrs. C. L. Robey dur
Ing the last week In June.
Announcement has been received
here OF the marriage In Washing
ton of Charles Nisewarner. formerly
OF this place. and Miss Lavinia Eiiz-
aoeth Thompson. Of Washington.
The attendants at the wedding were
Miss Evelyn Nisewarner. maid OF
honor. and Curtis Paxson. of this
town. best man.
Among the visitors at the Lees
burg Horse Show last week were
former Governor and Mrs. West
moreland Davis. After the show
they left for tour of the tidewater
section of the state.
Mrs. Henry Harrison. who has
been spending the winter in st.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Louis. No.. has returned to Lees
burg and opened her country home.
Mrs. 7. w. Edwards has returned
from . visit to her daughter. Mrs.
william Cox. IN Baltimore.
Mrs William Foster. Of Rich
mond. was q recent guest OF Mrs.
=. B. white. at Selma.
Mrs. Sarah A. stearnes. insfruc-
tor In domestic arts IN the North
Carolina Masonic Home. Oxford is
spending the month with her son.
Louis A. stearnes.
The county w. c. T.,U. met at the
Methodist Church here on wednes-
day. The feature OF the day was
an address by Mrs. Emma II. How
land. Of Boston. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
REFUSES TO ACCEPT
LEGISLATORS WORD

SYDNEY, June 17.-Three mem
bers of the New South Wales, Aus
tralia, Legislature have refused t.
accept a $1,000 increase in salary.
Taking these gentlemen at their
word the state treasurer said thai.
he had no desire to see a repetition
OF case which occurred in tue
State some years ago when a regis
lator, refusing to accept an increase
in salary. allowed II to accumulate
for years and then claimed II in
bulk.
II order to avert that possibil-
ity. the state treasurer had docu-
ments drawn up in which the three
members renounce all rights, title
interest in the increase. These docl-
ments have been sealed and regis
tered.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
ToHoh Eete
At RiUerton
FraternaI Americans Or
der Viii Conduct Char
ity Festival.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. June IL
The Order of Fraternal Americans
will hold a festival at Riverton
next Friday night. The proceeds
will go for charity.
Mrs. A. ]. Bowen and daughter,
Miss Virginia, OF Success, left Tues
day for Newport News. where they
will visit at the home of the for
mer's sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard
Bowen.
Major Beard of the Remount spent
the week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Willis Edmonds is visiting
her daughter in Shenandoah.
James Hall, of Washington. D. c.,
visited his parents here over the
weekend.
The Haymakers initiated seven
new members here on Friday night.
]. Warren Davis is the guest of
his mother. Mrs. Davis Roy, at her
home on Chester street.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
AUTHOR TO ADDRESS
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB

Patrick Gallagher, lecturer, au-
thor of Americas Aims and Asia's
Aspirations" and other books on
the Orient, will speak at the Forum
luncheon Of the women's City Club,
on Saturday, June "a, at 1 o'clock.
The subject. What Is Happening in
China" promises to be one of un-
usual interest as Mr.. Gallagher has
just returned from a two years
stay In China, where he has been
gathering material for his forth
coming book
Among those who have made
reservations for the luncheon are
Mrs. J. B. Newman. Mrs. Edward
Costigan. Ellis Meridith, Mrs. Harold
Parks. Mrs. A. Leftwich Sinclair.
Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. o. e. Hunt,
MISS Oliver Beatty. Miss Jane
Bartlett, Mrs. Mary DeShlelds John
son and Mrs. Elliott Woods.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
LOUIS THOMPSON
TO GIVE RECITAL

Louis Thompson will give q re-
cital Tuesday evening At $3.50
at the Cosmos Club. when he will
present four Of his pupils. Warren
Terry. tenor. and three baritones.
H.riand Randall. Frederick Freund
and Royal Tinker.
Mr.. Terry 10 soloist at St. An
drews p. z. Church and Ia well
known in concert work here. He
will sing U) Reclitsture and Aria.