davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
Some One Some
Day
Sy A. W. PEACH

-. 49,. ey Mcclure Newspaper S,uticat.
lrma raced from the gate to the
v.ne-clad porch where her invalid
mother was busy with her knitting.
Mother, what do you think? Uncle
Ken did remember us. Here's q letter
from his lawyers, saying that he left
us S3OOOO In cash, that the money had
been forwarded to our local bank, and
-well-now-"
Her mother laughed at the long sigh
That followed the now" Now, Dark
Eyes, l suppose you will want to be
doing missionary work with 1t. Rem
never liked US, but guess he thought
better Of his family as he grew older.
What are you going to do with it2"
lrma looked into her mothers twin
Killing eyes. "Well. with this and what
father left us, l guess we won't worry
any more; and then-and then
mother dear. I'm going to give Mrs.
jameson enough to have Bobby oper-
ated on, and I'm going to buy that
hoiae Tor Old Mr.. and Mrs. I'epbles.
and"
"G"ac:"uS. child. get your breath,
nope !on VIII Go happy things with
"!:ai we dent need. ANA our needs are
40; luxurious. Wr--hrre comes Del
Stewart: Her mother added, looking
up HE walk.
l::M" went to meet him, little Of
'!!' happiness # her plans going from
!.rr !n"". Stewart was persistent
!oVHr almost To Tie point of being an
moving; bat ir WAS regarded in the
Ni!!aGe us good catch for any girl.
anu The village had been unable to
understand why lrlna had not accept
ed h!!A. AS Il matter Of fact, she had
Deen on the verge Of doing So but al
ways the realization that she did not
love him as she wanted to love some
one some day held her back.
She told him the good news, but he
did not seem In any sense ovcrioyed
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
MACHINES NOW DIGGING COAL
Inventions Have Wrought Great
Changes in the Methods of Bringing
"6lack Diamonds" to Surface

With the rapid development OF la
bOr-saving methods. the coal miner, ac-
cording to Popular Mechanics Ma.a-
zine, Is being transformed into Il keen
eyed operator of a powerful machine
which not only mines and loads the
coal, but does 1t In safer and more
economical manner; safer. because the
coal is broken down without the use
of explosives which tend to Shatter the
roof and make 1t dangerous; and
more economical, because 1t produces
more lump coal and fewer fines, and
does it more rapidly.
One machine developed for this
work consists Of an underwriting
frame with cutter chain and q shear
Ing frame on each side of the machine.
In the undertaking frame is a con-
veyor. There Is provided q powerful
ram which breaks down the coal onto
the conveyor. This ram can be di-
rcctcd at any height Of the coal face.
The machine Is mounted In n pan
ami fed forward by means of steel
rope. When the cut has been made,
the machine is pulled back In the pan
by means Of rope; then this rope Is
hooked over sheave On the forward
side Of the machine and the eye fas-
tened to jack at the face Of the Op-
Fosite rib. BY this means the ma
chine Is pulled sideways the width OF
the cut. This requires about three
minutes. The machine is then ready
10 take another cut.
The machine can be used In COM
bination with movable storage hop
per provided with loading conveyor.
BY this system the machine operates
continuously during the time the load
ed mine car is being removed and re-
placed by an empty one.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30

5NiER CIiAUTACQUA-Jun 90, 50: July l. . s. t. and lh
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
Human Factor Counts.

Lord Teignmouth. in letter to the
London Times. writes: an the contro-
verSy between the advocates Of bat
tie or surface ships and admirers of
the submarine. one factor and that n
very important one. has been altogeth-
er ignOred-namrly. the human fac
tor. Ships are built TO carry human
beings; and. as far rs present statfs-
tics enable one to judge, no submersl-
BILE vessel has yet been constructed
in which men can live for more than
Il few weeks, continuously without
deterioratinS. mentally and physt-
cally, owing to the abnormal condl-
lions prevailing on board Man Is an
adaptable creature. and possibly, In
the course of century or So race
OF human beings may be evolved
which can exist, comfortably, with
out fresh air, exercise or change OF
scene. In the meantime. surface ships
will be voted the most habtable. Doc
tor Johnson must surely have had a
C-bOat in mind when he declared that
being In n ship is being in Jail, with
the chance Of being drowned"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
Mirror in Mans Hat.

A man can manage somehow to
get along without 4 powder rag.
but there are occasions when he
does need Il mirror and Il comb
for emergency use. 10 meet this de-
mnnd, Gustav peSZernack, OF Tren-
ton. y. j., has cOntrivcd Il holder for
both articles which may be convent
emily fastened inside of hat. 1t IS
sewn in, being made of cloth, Il rec
tangulnr piece Of which is attached
10 the inside Of the hat by snap fast
encrs at the corners This makes the
back of the holder; the front is pro-
vided by second piece, of like size,
secured Ia the first one by stitching
The two thus form Il pocket. a hori-
ZOntal line Of stitching divides the
pocket into two compartments. an
upper one to receive the mirror and n
lower one TO hold the comb. One
end of the pocket is left open to per-
nit insertion of comb and glass. A
slidable catci. engaging the end tooth
of the comb retains it in place. and
the safety Of the mirror Is obtained
by flap which snap fastcns over it..
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
Woman in Finland.

Woman in Finland enjoys almost
equal rights with the man. In school
she has, in the common instruction
with the male youth. opportunity to
contend with them and to acquire the
same knowledge. After completing
the school education almost all voca-
lions are open to her. and she Is
found in ali branches of industry, but
especially In business houses. in pub
lie offices and similar institutions.
She cannot occupy the Office Of minis
ter. however. and some high appoint
I've posts. Practically, woman Is the
equal of man. She has the right Of
suffrage and she herself Is eligible to
all elective offices. The Finnish diet
actually counts 20 female deputies
among Its members.-New York Trib-
une.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30

woods nursing the disappointment of
failure. For you see-I realize that
all the skill L have will not compen-
safe for lack of-genius. Your mu-
sic Is genius"
Silvia looked down at him sorrow
fully.
"Without SKILL" she said.
"See here" asked the man sharply,
"who are you, where do you come
from? I have kept hidden in my
shack for days, fearing that my pres
ence might startle you away; yet your
playing played upon my heart strings
because it is such as had hoped to
create. Tell me-about yourself?"
SO Silvia told him. He listened as
others had not listened to her dream
ing; understanding, believing.
you are right" he said at last,
"y0ur father has bequeathed his gift
to you. What are you going to do
with it,"
"This," cried Silvia, and rose to her
feet.
This is the song that my father
him."
Over the tree tops the enchanted
melody rippled. Against the girls
round chin the violin sang wondrous-
ly Of life, Of JOY, OF sorrow. And
when the song finished the man leaned
tensely forward.
"You," he said, must take that
money which intended to spend in
study; you shall fulfill my-ambition."
And when later, a great ship started
upon its voyage across the waters,
little Silvia stood high on the deck
waving her good-byes. She smiled
cheerily into the rosy face Of Mrs.
Haskins; and then turned; that her
last farewell might be to the man who
watched her intently from shore. And
into the eyes Of Silvia famed sud
den new dream. A dream Of love
come when both her purpose and this
mans hope for her should be real
lied. And Silvia, has the faith Of her
dreaming.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
NEW Workers. LATEST SLANG
Word "QuainV Has Found Much
Favor Among Those Who Affect
The Artistic Life.

QUAINT is the latest word Of the
world that must have a new and I'M
common adjective. 1t has quite out
NODDED amusing" in the slang OF the
studios and among those who affect the
artistic life. The dictionary meaning
OF the word-"comblnIng an antique
appearance with pleasing oddly,
fancifulness, or whimsicalness'-has
been quite submerged in the passing
craze for Its use. When the governors
daughter In "The Tavern" said to the
ragabond. "You are the quaintest man
| ever knew" she did not really mean
what the dictionary says the word
means. She was admiring his powers
Of deduction. But the --latest" word
had been worked into the speech and
that was the desired thing. The tone
always used in connection with
quaint" is patronizing. whether it Is
applied to q human being, picture,
or what not. The user invariably
tries to give the impression that the
object thus passed upon could have
been done ever so much better If he,
or she, had had hand In making 1t.
To be ''quaInt" nowadays Is to be
ever so slightly damned.-New York
Herald.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30

The community motorcar, owned
Jointly by 200 would-be motorists, is
the latest thing in japan. Fifty-fve
American cars have been sold by a re-
Gently organized Japanese company to
1000 owners, each Of whom paid
$40 for his share In one Of the cars.
In return for his 80 the owner re-
'ceiyed years interest in the car. The
year Is divided into days and hours,
and the specific time Is allotted for
each stakeholder to ride The hours
have been so arranged that four peo-
pie go riding with the driver during
each period.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
The Stumbling Block.

81 wish we could take that pretty
boulevard apartment" declared Mrs.
Moderne after a wearisome hunt for
n new home. TITS a shame that chill
dren and dogs aren't allowed"
"Well, we might arrange to have
Teddy put into home or asylum Of
some sort" suggested Mr.. Moderne.
Eyes. Imagine that might easily be
arranged Eut what about tido and
TOOtsie?" -DetrOit Free Press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
Sleds csc Each

Eshelman Horse Feed $40 bag.
Eshelman Scratch Feed $2.25 bag.
Del Monte Seeded Raisins lie box.
10 quart Tin Pals l5c each.
Beef Scraps $3.50 per 100 ID. bag.
Inlaid Linoleum $1.25 per yard.
oyster Shell 75c bag.
Carbide 1913 per can.
Rag Carpet 4Sc yd.
Window Shades 4Sc each.
Congoleum Rugs $6.9S each.
Stock Molasses 12c sal.
Stock Molasses $2O.S5 per ton.
Stock Molasses $1.05 per 100 h.
2 large CAKES Bakers Chocolate TO
25c.
Fresh Pork Side Meat zoe ID.
Fresh Pork Ribbed Side PC 10.
Fresh Pork Shoulders 24c ID.
Fresh Pork Hams 25c ID.
Mems Heavy Sweaters GSc each.
Nomen's Rubber Shoes 48c pr.
Mothers Oats 10c box.
Quakers Oats 10c box.
Armour Oats 10c box.
Boys Rubber Coats $2.4S each.
Havoline Light Oil soc gal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
Linoleum Csc yd.

Havolina Medium Oil soc gal.
Nice Table Syrup Sc gal.
AeliCgs's Flakes 71ac box.
Post Toastias 71ac box.
Ford Guaranteed Tires $7.42 each.
Alarm Clocks Csc each.
Nomen's Union Suits csc each.
Boys Union Suits Csc each.
Mems Rubber Boots $3.75 DR..
Boys Rubber Boots $2.75 pr.
) boxes Old Dutch Cleanser for 25c.
Corn Meal 212c ID.
Mems Buckle Artics S1.75.
Ford Radiators $11.75.
Bed Blankets csc each.
Carload fresh Indian Brand Salt inst
arrived in time for Butchering.
Half Bushel bag fine 33c.
Bushel bag fine 55c.
200 III. bag fine $19S.
Bushel Bag coarse 49c.
14O Id. Bag coarse S120.
30X3 Il Silvertown Cord $11.45.
House Dresses 9Sc each.
Chestnut Lumber 315c foot.
2S Gauge Galv. Steel Roofing $500 so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
MedfOrd Prices
.empC Coffee 15c Id.

Best Black Pepper 15c ID.
CocoanCts sc each.
Comforts $1.39 each.
Columbia Records 39c each.
Soup Beans &c ID.
Nice Oranges 29c dozen.
Government Leggins $50 each.
l0c cut Of Tobacco for sc.
Ear Corn for sale, any quantity.
Havoline Light Oil soc gallon.
Havoline Medium Oil soc gallon.
> sal. Can Havoline Light Oil $3.50.
sal. can Iavoline Medium Oil $3.50
Cranulated Sugar 712c ID.
Lewis Linseed Gil CSC gal.
Butter Nuts 19c lib.
California Nuts soc fb.
Ask for your Calendar, free.
Salmon lie can.
Arbuckle's Coffee PIC ID.
Cottonseed Meal $50 bag.
Red Dog Niddling $31O bag.
Eshelman Dairy Feed $1.75 bag.
Eshelman Calf Meal 95c bag.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
Cigars 1Oc dozen

Give us your Xmas Oyster order.
Hanover Gloves 4Sc pr.
Buckwheat Meal sc Id.
Barrel Ginger Snaps 19c each.
Wash Boards 39c each.
GRADUATED Sugar 712c ID.
Skates CSC pr.
Del Monte Seeded Raisins lie ID. box
Del Monte Seedless Raisins lie fb.
box.
Canton Flannel 1212c va.
bars Ivory Soap for 25c.
Boys Knee Pants 55c pr.
6 bars Rabbits Soap for 25c.
Nice Yellow Cheese 29c ID.
Lanterns CSC each.
Mems Union Suits Csc each.
Boys school Suits. $2.9S each.
Hominy SC ID.
4 bars Palm Olive Soap for 2Jc.
Hemp Carpet 39c yd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
Cocoa SC Id.

Air Tight Coal Stoves $S.9S each.
Pillows 9Sc pr.
Lard Cans SIC each.
Canton Flannel Gloves 10c pr.
Seeded Raisins Sc box.
Cotton Sc bat.
Piedmont Cigarettes and 14c box.
Chesterfield Cigarettes and lac box.
Camel Cigarettes 14c pkg.
242 ID. Jar Mince Meat 39c.
; pr. Childrens School Hose for 25c.
Ball Band Rubber Boots S4.75 pr.
. gal. can Polarine Oil $2.9S.
5 gal. can Polarine Heavy Oil $3AS.
5 gal. can Polarine Extra Heavy Oil
$40
Coal Oil 15c gallon.
Clothes Pins &c dozen.
Air Tight Wood Stoves $1.39 each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

NTHEN the farm bureau membership
w drive was. put on in California,
Governor VIM. D. Stephens was the first
to join and the above photograph was
snapped just after he signed. The Gov
ernOr is in the middle, DR.. ". H. Walker,
president of the California Farm Bureau
Federation, at left, Fred Harvey, Farm
Bureau Dairy Commissioner. at right.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

The governor said; Realizing that
agriculture is the basic industry of Cali
fornia and that every constructive move
ment for its betterment is a step toward
the development of the entire state,
note with welcome relief the constructive
and conservative force of rural awakening
reaching from the school house center to
the county, state and nation, through
such organizations. as the California Farm
Bureau Federation and the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
Bran $1.7O bag

doz, Blades for Gillet Razors 4Sc.
Table Tumblers SIC doz.
o. n. T. Cotton Age spool.
bottles Vanilla for 25c.
ID. can. Clipped Beef for 25c.
Syracuse Pillow Shares Csc.
Wizard Piow Shares Csc.
Oliver Pillow Shares Csc.
Feltoleum Floor Covering soc yd.
Champion Y Spark Plugs SOC each.
Rabbits Lye lie box.
Biggest line of Toys in Carroll county.
Currants Csc pound pack.
Muslin SIC yard.
Baking MClasses soc gallon.
Fresh Soda Crackers 12c ID.
Bed Blankets Csc each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08

; Masanao Hanihara will give recep-
ton at the Shoreham this evening AS
a farewell previous to the departure
Of the baron and Mr.. Han!hsra for
Admiral Baron Kato was host to
the members of the Japanese and
ton Of arms conference at dinner
last night at the Shoreham. The
company included Baron X. Shide-
hara, DIR. Sao-Ke Alfred SEE. DIR.
v. X. wellington Koo. DIR. Chung
Hui Wang. John Van A. MacMur-
ray, NJ. w. Lampson, Hawking
Yen. Edward Bell. +. Ashton.G wat-
kin, T. c. Yen. T. Y. Tsai. T. f.
Hsu, c. II. Zee, Chuan Chao, Ma
sanao Hanihara. Katsuzu Debuchi,
8. Saburi, E. Kimura, II. Saito,
K. Kanai, T. Shiratori, s. SalSoh,
e. Kishida and N. Sugiyama.
-
The majority of the members of
the Chinese arms delegation will
leave Washington on February ~
for Seattle, sailing thence on Febru-
airy IS for home.
DIR. and Nine. Wellington Koo are
planning to leave the city shortly
after the departure OF the other
members OF the delegation. They
will go to London, DIR. Koo being
minister to the Court Of st. James.
-
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY will be the guests at
dinner this evening Of the Director Of
the Consuler Service and Mrs.
Wilbur ]. Carr, who are entertain
ing a company OF twelve In their
honor.
Princess Bibesco. wife Of the min.
lister Of Rumania., and her mother,
Mrs. Herbert Asquith, will be at
home on Friday afternoon at s
o'clock at the Rumanian legation.
Miss Nan Tenant, who is visiting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08
NOTED PERSONS TO SPEAK .
At JOINT ARTS SOIREE

The guests of honor and princi'
pal speakers at the fortnightly
soiree OF the Washington Salon and
United Arts Society at the Play
house tomorrow night will be Miss
Mary O'Toole. judge Of the Munich
pal Court, whose topic Will be
Court Activities and Impressions;
DR.. Gertrude Richardson bingham,
professor of art at George Wash
ington University, who will speak
on Necessity of Art in Daily
LIFE" Miss Chrissie j. Anderson,
writer, who will discuss THE Pa.
triotic Value OF Songs and Dances"
and William j. Burns. chief OF the
Bureau Of Investigation of the De-
partment of Justice, who will give
q talk on Red Propaganda and Its
Influence"
DIR. Grace l.. Hurd will be the
chaelaine Of the evening and will
be assisted by the following
hostesses: Mrs. Ada w. Duncan.
Mrs. M. A. Hampton, Mrs. Pearl
Rea Church, Miss Lucy A. Devlin,
Mrs. Agnes Malley Trimble. Mrs. j.
/ Milton Penny and Miss Edna Dun.
can. The buffet and punch bowl
win be in charge Of Mrs. Helen Jean
raul starr, WHO VIII De dssiSleu ny
Miss Nellie z. Wright. Miss Falba
T. johnson, Miss Gladys d. Will
liams, Mrs Ina C. Barley, Miss
Grace B. Parke, Miss Fannie A.
Ferneyhough, Miss Rosebud AL
mand, Miss Clara Hosbaugh, Miss
Sally c. Bryant, Miss Anna Kutka,
Miss Elizabeth III. Daugherty and
Miss Christine Kutka.
Musical numbers will be present
ed by Miss Constance Finckel, the
brilliant young piano soloist; So
prano solos by Miss Clara Young
with Miss Estella Thomas at the
piano; 3 group of violin selections
by Barnett Breeskin. a talented
young artist, with Miss Edith Mar
ceron at the piano: barytone solos
by Mr.. Earl Carbauh, the popular
singer, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Carbauh and mandolin and
guitar selections by the Nordica
Octette under the direction Of Wal
ter T. Holt. Rudolphe de Zapp,
president Of the society. will make
the presentations. There will be
dancing.
Obey Speaks. OF New York, has ar
rived in Washington to visit his
brother and sister-in-law, Con-
gresham and Mrs. John G. Speaks,
of Columbus, Ohio, and will attend
the Congressional reception at the
White House with them. Mr.. Speaks
Is a writer and composer OF note.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08

V7ICE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
" will leave town on Saturday
for Springfield, ILL.,, to take
part in the Lincoln'S Birthday cele-
bration to be held on Sunday at
cipator. The Vice President will
make an address, He Is returning
Immediately after the ceremonies
and will reach Washington on
Tuesday.
Lincoln's Birthday is being wide.
ly commemorated this year, and
since 1t falls on Sunday, the cele-
bration is being stretched out over
three days. Perhaps the most i'm
portant feature thereof will be the
dinner to be given here on Satur-
day night-February (which
will be in the nature OF a Repub-
lican love feast, the President and
many party leaders being present.
That same evening the Lincoln
Club of Portland. Me-, is giving a
banquet at which Senator Irvine l..
Lenroot and Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick are to be speakers and which
Senator Frederick Hale will attend.
On Monday evening-February 10
there will be banquet or the Re-
publican city committee in Balti-
more, and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth is scheduled to attend.
=
MRS. COOLIDGE, who will be
at home this afternoon re-
ceiving at her apartment in the
Willard, will be assisted by
group of ladies', wives of Massa-
chusetts Congressman. They are
Mrs. Allen Treadway. Mrs. Calvin
D.. Paige, Mrs. Charles Underhill
and. Mrs. Joseph Walsh.
Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett, wife
of the Speaker, will also be at
home today, her daughter. Miss
Louisa Hoar, receiving with her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08
Why fade also?

beauty used, the foundation was . skin
free from all injurious Accommodations.
Why your face needs wishing
Because the accumulation Of dirt, oil
and perspiration must be removed or they
will ruin your skin. To let them collect in
the pores is to invite complexion troubles.
Inevitably such deposits soon cause en-
1arged pores and coarse texture results.
The dirt forms blackheads and carries in
fections which cause blotches.
The more powder you use to conceal
this condition the worse II grows, for this
only increases the clogsins. Lotions and
cold creams won't help you must re-
move the cause.
Gentle cleansing with Paimolive will
soon improve the condition, and don't be
afraid to be thorough.
Massage the cosmetic lather into the
skin so that It may remove every trace Of
injurious soil.
If your skin is dry. apply cold cream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08
How Cleopatra kept young

Girlhood days had long passed when
the beautiful Egyptian reached the height
of her fame and loneliness. Her charm
grew greater with the years.
She knew how TO care for and keep the
smooth fawless complexion which makes
the possessor seem ever young.
Her method-thorough cleansing with
the soothing oils discovered in ancient
Egypt Whatever cosmetics this queen of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08

+ Youthful maturity may exert a charm
which youth alone can't rival. And GER
tainfy no woman should allow her youth
ful freshness to fade just when the JOY of
living should be at its height.
Keep your schoolgirl complexion and
you can forget the passing years. The
woman with fresh, radiant skin will al
ways seem young.
How to keep it-this is simple, as Cleo
patra could tell you. The secret lies in
daily intelligent care which will make
beauty lifelong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08

; Several friends of the hostess will
preside at the tea table.
The Cabinet ladies' who will re-
ceive are Mrs. Hughes, Mrs.
Weeks, Mrs. DENLY, Mrs. Wallace
and Mrs, Hoover. -
Mrs. Wallace will be at home
In her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel and will be assisted by
her daughter. Miss Mary Wallace.
and Mrs. Frederick z. Frisbee.
State regent OF the D. A. r. Of
Iowa. At the tea table will be
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs.
Cordenio Severance. Mrs. Mark
Potter. Mrs. Hubert Work and
Mrs. w. s. Smith. Mrs. e. r.
Stitt will be among the ladies'
helping Mrs. DENLY.
-
Mrs. Harding received a number OF
ladies' by appointment yesterday.
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest al
luncheon today of Miss Mabel
Boardman, who entertained q com
pany OF twenty in her honor.
-
Dinner at Embassy.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will be hosts at dinner at the
embassy tonight, with the Frnech
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand as
the ranking guests. and will enter,
tain again tomorrow evening when
the company will be asked to meet
Mrs. Herbert Asquith, the guest OF
her daughter, Princess Bibesco.
-
The Ambassador of Peru and
Nine. Pezet, who were to have
sailed the last of this week for a
visit to Peru, have been obliged to
postpone their departure until O
later date.
Admiral Baron Kato; the ambas.
sador Of Japan, Baron Shidehara, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08

Tho First Spring Flowers
are at Guides. Phone orders promptly
delivered. 111t F.-Advt