davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-19

Company, and we are further glad 20
be informed that the material for
this work is to be of the celebrated
Georgia marble.
Marietta's many factories have
equipments that are second to none,
and for one of our enterprises to go
as far North as Chicago, and in com
petition with the strongest firms in
the United States and land con-
tract of this size should make us
feel proud of our institutions.
Our factories are our most valua-
BILE enterprises and Marietta should
have more like them.
We understand this monument is
to be completed an dunveiled some
time during next June, at which time
a special train will bring from Hi
nois a large number of her most
noted citizens and officials, includ-
ing the Governor. The Marietta
Journal hopes that the people of
Marietta will get very much inter
ested in the unwilling of this monu-
ment and that they will extend to
the Northern brethren most cordial
hospitality, and that she will do as
she has done in the past-make a
reputation that will be long lasting.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-19
GEORGIA COMMERCIAL
BODY BEGINS WORK

ATLANTA, Dec. 49, Especial 49,
With organizers in HARRISON. Wal
ton, Butts and Houston counties
forming permanent county chambers
or commerce this week, and with
membership campaigns in full blast
in Fulton, Bibb and DeKalb couh-
ties, the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce is just beginning to settle
down to constructive work. A State
wide campaign for finances will be
conducted during the next few
weeks, and it is hoped to have the
big organization in tip-top shape by
the first of February.
Atlanta will clean up her cam
paign for State Chamber of Com
merce finances during the week be-
fore Christmas. Committees are be-
ing organized now, and it is expected
to raise $4,000 in the Gate City IN
addition to the $4,000 which has al
ready been subscribed. Another
membership campaign will be con-
Quoted simultaneously in Macon.
Letters have been sent out from
the State Chambers headquarters TO
bankers, manufacturers, cotton-seed
oil mill owners and other large bust
ness concerns throughout the State,
urging them to join the State Cham
Der on a sustaining membership
basis.
Arrangements have been practi-
cally completed by President Charles
j. Haden, of the State Chamber, for
a meeting of the big truck growers
of the State with representatives of
the big commission houses of the
country in Savannah on either jan
uary 20 or q. This meeting will
give added impetus to the solution of
the marketing and distribution prob
lem which is now confronting the
farmers of Georgia.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-19
$4,000 MONUMENT TO ILLINOIS
TROOPS WILL BE BUILT HERE
Georgia Marble To Be Used In Construction
Of Handsome Memorial To Be Erected On
Cheathams Hill--McNeel Has Contract

The State of Illinois appropriated
$4,000 for the erection of a monu-
ment on Cheatham's Hill, three miles
distant from Marietta, which is to be
in memory of the Illinois troops who
took part in this critical battle,
which, from all accounts, was one
of the most determined fights of the
Civil War
The Confederates were entrenched
on Cheatham's Hill, when the North
ern soldiers made the advance. The
fighting was terrific and lasted six
days and nights, the soldiers being
almost within guns reach of one
another.
After a continuous fight of six
days the Northern troops dug a tun-
mel of fifty yards underneath the
breastworks of the Confederates,
and had planned, as a Fourth of
July celebration, to blow up the Con-
federates on the morning of the Attn.
They were informed on the after
noon of the 9rd of July that some
officer of the Northern troops had
made flank movement, which was
in an effort to surround the Confed-
crates, so on the night Of the Bird OF
July they evacuated. The old Con-
federate trenches are still intact, as
we'll as the mouth of the old tunnel.
This is a most historic spot, and
we are glad, indeed, to know that
the State of Illinois has provided for
the erection of so handsome a me-
mortal.
We have been informed that the
G. A. r. post that purchased the
land has invited Southern soldiers to
erect such monument on the prop
erty as they may see fit, and with the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-19
N OTICE!

To the People of Marietta and Cobb
County Holding Cash Tickets at
The German Store on the $500
Sewing Machine, Trunk and Rug:
You have fourteen (14) days more
until the first of the year. Now is the
time to increase your chance by pur-
chasing all of your goods at THE
GERMAN STORE. We save you
money on Ladies and Mems Cloth
ing and Shoes.
THE GERMAN STORE.
N Adv
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-19

FOR RENT - Good house with
garden and lot. Apply ia Brumby
street or phone 275-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17

Mark w. Moore. manager of the Law
Reporter Printing Company. died sud
denly from heart disease at his home.
1903 North Capitol street, yesterday
afternoon. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the residence at 2 o'clock
lIonday afternoon, under Masonic aus
pices, the rites at the grave in Glen
wood cemetery being conducted by La
Fayette Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. NJ.
Although Mr.. Moore had not been well
for several days, his condition was not
regarded as serious. About 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon while in his bed
room. he fell to the floor. fatally strick-
en-. Mr. Moore is survived by his widow.
son. Oliver Moore. and a daughter,
Mrs L. c. White of New Mexico.
Came Here in 1886.
Mr.. Moore was born in Olean, n. Y,
sixty-one years ago. He was a gradu-
ate of the Indiana Medical College, and
later a lecturer there. He came to
Washington in 1856, and for a time was
editor of the Smithsonian Institution.
In February. 1890, he gave up this posi-
ticn to become manager of the Law Re-
porter Printing Company. He was the
first secretary and treasurer of the
Mr.. Moore was a member of Columbia
Typographical Union and of many secret
societies
He belonged to La Fayette Lodge. No.
10, F. A. A. NJ. and Washington Chapter:
No 2, r. A. NJ. and was member of
Washington Commandery, No. l. knights
Templar and of Almas Temple Of the
Mystic Shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
CHILD IS ABANDONED.
Jennie Lobano, Eight Years Old,
Turned Over to Police,

Jennie Lobano. eight years old. was
abandoned in Purdy court northwest this
morning. She was brought here from
Brockville, Pa. the police were told. and
left in front of her aunt's house, the
aunt having refused 10 receive her.
The police were told that Mrs. Castanzo
Lobano left here six months ago, taking
Jennie with her. her husband. Giuseppe
Lobano. and another child remaining A
week later the husband and other child
went away and nothing has been heard
from them
Early this morning Jennie Lobano was
brought here and her aunt was asked to
receive her. She said she had family
of her own and could not take her niece
The man who brought her here asked
! that she be permitted to remain a few
minutes.
Jennie remained at the house OF heI
aunt and when the man failed TO come
| for her she was turned over to the police
] The child was sent to the house OF deten.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the las
twenty-foGr hours:
Elwood b. and Ethel j. Midget. hoy.
Charles and Dora +. Conard. boy.
Walter ". and Marguerite Burns. girl.
Charles and Josephine Dorsey. boy
Joseph and Fannie Lowe, girl.
Theodore and Eva Willis. boy
Martin III. and Margerv Manning. girl.
Norman r. and Anna B. Hill, twins
boy and girl.
Theodore T. and Mable g Simons. girl
John A. and Alice +. Yoos. girl
Robert l.. and Mamie Thornton twins
girls
Edgar r. and Goldie f. Rollins. girl.
Rudolph and Adelaide NJ. Martin, boy
Richard and susie Grimes girl.
James T. and Laura Gibson, boy
Edgar and Julia Jones. boy.
Eugene and Phoebe Tilghman girl
Frank and Mamie Posey, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
HEAD CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
Officers Are Chosen at CIosinu
Session of TrienniaI
Meeting Here.

After session lasting four days. at
Carroll Institute Hall. the Catholic
knights of America. in their eighteenth
triennial meeting, elected officers at mid
night last night. and adjourned to meet
at Mobile, Ala, in 1916. The officers
elected were:
New Orleans: supreme vice president,
George d. Landwehr, Cumberland, Md
supreme secretary. Anthony Matre. ST.
Louis: supreme treasurer, Charles E.
Hannauer. st. Louis; supreme trustees,
Peter Wallrath, Evansville, Ind, and
Michael Quinn, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Delegates to the annual meeting of the
Federation of Catholic Societies also were
named. They were Joseph Berning, Gin
cinnati. and Harry Selmer. ST. Louis
The federation will meet In August.
Officers of Organization.
The officers are: Supreme spiritual di-
rector Most Rev. John j. Glennon, ST
Louis. Mo-; supreme president. DR.. Felix
Gaudin, New Orleans, La; supreme vice
president. George d. Landwehr. Cumber-
land, Md; supreme secretary, Anthony
Matre, st. Louis. Mo-; supreme treasurer
Charles E. Hannauer, st. Louis. Mo-; SUI
preme trustees. Peter Wallrath, Evans
vile, Ind; Adam w. Jaeger, Chicago
ILL.,. and Michael Quinn. Brooklyn, n. Y.
supreme medical examiner, Dr. H. A.
Dinges, Red Bend, ILL.,
The delegates attending the convention
are: Alabama. John A. Hughes; Arkan-
sas, William Bauer and B. j. Dunno; Cal
ifornia. Capt. A. E. Lynch: Colorado. Rev
w. j. Hewlett: District of Columbia
George r. Repetti; Florida, John H. Hon
man: Georgia, J. J. O'Connor: Illinois
Charles F. Pich and Charles Eversman
Indiana, Peter Wallrath and DR.. E. j
Brennan; Iowa. August Bieker; Kansas
NJ. A. Munding; Kentucky, Joseph P. Nc
CHM and Peter Mannion: Louisiana, j. j
Mclaughlin and A. J. Caillouet; Mary
land. Joseph /. Habig; Minnesota. John
ODea: Mississippi. v. J. Dejean Mis-
souri,. Henry Steiner and Mathew kroeger
Nebraska. Very Rev. Joseph REFUSING
New York. John P. Mcdonnell and Ed
ward Feeney: Ohio. Vincent H. Beckman
and John J. Romer: Oregon, j. G. Finu-
cane; Pennsylvania, Joseph F. kieffer
and William Early: Rhode Island, John
j. Stanley and Thomas J. Rowen; Ten
nessee. A. NJ. Oehmen; Texas. NJ E. Shay
and d. F. Kelleher. and Virginia, John
f. Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
X. Holmes. She leaves several children and
one sister. Minnie I. Stroechein.
Notice of funeral hereafter.

X. Holmes. She leaves several children, and
one sister. Minnie T. Stroechein.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
THOMAS Departed this life on Friday. May
Ia. 1913. at 50 c'clock. after long and
painful Illness LEILA THOMAS She leaves
loving husband. two children. host OF
friends and relatives Ia mourn her loss.
Funeral Monday. May ~. from her late residence.
1850 1t street northwest. 81 pm. is'
pm. HARRIET r. beloved wife Of the late
Charles Thorne.
Funeral from her late rcsidcncc. SCI Kenyon
street northwest on Monday. May 10. At
pm. Is
WILKINSON. Departed this life Thursday. MAY
-. 1918. at $40 am. ROBERT H.. beloved
husband Of Carrie t;rihfth Wilkinson.
Funeral will lake place from his late residence.
1ins Vermont avenue northwest. Sunday. May
Is. al pm. Relatives and friends in
vted. IL.
iAsEI.LI. on Friday. May Is 1918. AT IS
pm. a. his residence. i41o . street north
west. EDWARD. beloved son of George and
Ermira Yaselli, aged twenty seven wears.
Funeral from his late residence Monday.
May ~. at $50 an. thence to ST. Mat
thews Church. where requiem mass VIII
he celebrated for the repose Of his soul. Reg
atives and friends invited attend. Is.
YOUNG. TN Friday Msy 10 1919 nj 4 so y m.
SUSANNA HOLT Vol Nc. widow 81 Jacob
Young. I'm the eighty ninth year 81 her age.
Funeral from her late residence. aa2a street
northwest. on Monday. May H. at 10 s.m.
interment private
TANNER ON SATURDAY.. May IL 1919. =; - Is
an. AIWfNA. widow az tho late William
Zanner, In the seventy second year of her
Funeral from her late residence a26 AZ street
southwest. Monday. May IL. ; nm.
Friends ami relatives invited TO attend. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued tc
the following:
Dewitt {. Grove of Elizabeth. y J.. and
Ruth Y. George of this city.
pency {. jackson and Edith v Posey
Mort Adkins and Christine {. Clayton
Ernest ]. Dietrich and Julia \. Martin
both Of Richmond Va.
David Windsor OF Neabsco. Va. ant
Mary r. Tyler of Fairfax. Va
G. Herbert Alban Of Baltimore. Md.
and Catharine r. Sechrist of York, Pa.
Harold s Brown of Plainfield. y. j.
and Katharine l.. Crane of this city.
Carlisle Needham and Reba +. Suter.
Marshall j. Hill and Fannie Walters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
HELD FOR FALSE PRETENSES.
Porto Rican, Who Attempted Suicide
Accused as Check Worker

Philip Quasi, Porto Rican. giving his
address as 63412 l. street northwest, was
arrested last night by Detectives Baur,
Cornwell and Forteney and charged with
false pretenses. 1t Is charged that he
passed a worthless check on a Washing
ton dairy.
Quasi several days ago attempted sui
eide by taking poison while on the side
walk at New York avenue and 9th street
northwest At Emergency Hospital he
expressed himself as having been disap-
pointed at his failure to end his life.
Last night when the detectives arrested
Quasi he complained that he was sick.
He was sent to Washington Asylum Hos
pital to be detained until he is able to
appear in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
WATER MUST BE TESTED:
Interstate Carriers Ordered to Pro
tect Travelling Public.

All drinking water furnished to pas
sengers by common carriers in inter-
state traffic shall he given bacteri-
illogical and chemical examinations at
used in cooling this water shall be ex-
amined in the same manner according
to instructions which have been issued
by the Secretary of the Treasury in
connection with the order of January
%. regarding the water and ice sup
piled by interstate carriers.
The instructions are issued as the re-
suit of many requests which have been
received from common carriers for in
formation as to how the requirements
of the regulation can best be fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
FUNDS FOR DAY NURSERY
Four Officers of Association
Entertain at Card Party
Benefit.

Funds to aid the Day Nursery and Dis
pensary Association, which is helping
mothers in Southwest Washington who
are employed land therefore need help
for their babies, were secured when four
officers of the association entertained at a
card marty at the Raleigh Hotel yester-
day afternoon.
The hostesses were Mrs. ". E. An
drews. Mrs. C. c. Rogers, Mrs. A. E.
Heiss and Mrs E. c. Rogers. The guests
were Mrs. A. B. Hayes Mrs. A. NJ. Nc
I.achlen. Mrs A. D. Melvin, Miss Johan-
sen, Miss Hall. Miss Parkhurst, Mrs. Will
liam Miller, Mrs. w. F. Ethel. Mrs. Pen
field, Miss Penfield, Mrs. Mckahon, Mrs
Hazen, Mrs Gardener, Mrs. Polkinhorn
Mrs. Mayfeld. Mrs. w. {. Woodward
Mrs. James A. Watson. Mrs. Louis g.
Freeman, Mrs. H. r. Leary, Mrs. G. B.
Campbell Mrs. Foster Causey, Mrs. Os-
car Vogt. Mrs. Vogt, Mrs. Francis Nye
Mrs. Herman Phillips, Mrs. Loff1er. Mrs
Oliver Maxam, Mrs. Woodbury. Halves
Mrs. w. ]. Hutchinson, Miss A. H. Clark
Mrs. F. Swavely. Mrs. Charles II. keat-
ing, Mrs Ira Murphy, Mrs. William
Franklin, Mrs f. Etchison, Mrs. A. E
Fowler, Mrs. P. D. Cronin, Mrs. Allen
Lard, Mrs H. B. Leary, jr., Miss II. NJ
I,eary. Miss H. Townsend. Miss E. Car
penter, Mrs. ]. ]. Moebs. Mrs. F. H
Armstrong, Mrs. E. SPEECH, Mrs. G. L.
Wood, Mrs. ]. d. Harris, Mrs. ]. A. Ca
hill, Mrs c. H. Taylor. Miss E. Henry
Mrs. p. M. Hood, Mrs. II. l.. Hodkins,
Mrs. Harry Chesley. Mrs. William French.
Mrs. E. X Hayes. Mrs. F. B. L.bbey,
Mrs. Staples, Miss Boyd. Mrs. joyce, Miss
N. Boyd, Mrs. George Garner. Mrs. j. A.
Kelley, Mrs. Linton. Mrs Joseph Ber-
berich. Mrs. knowlton, Miss Irene Scha-
fer, Mrs. Charles Berry. Mrs. w. A. Blu
chanan, Mrs w. Kinds, Mrs. A. S. Pat
tison, Mrs n. Morrison and Miss F. Wee
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
Bruce Howe. Mrs. John Merriam. Mrs
James +. Curtis and Mrs. F. l.. SandoZ

Mrs Lawrence Townsend welcomed a
company yesterday afternoon for a piano
recital given BY Manolita Fumes the
spanish boy pianist who played at the
White House last night.
Mrs ToWnsends guests included the
Italian and Austro- Hungarian ambassa-
doris, Count and Countess Peretti de la
Rocca. Senior Don AlGara Torreros,
chars" q affaires of Mexico, Mime. Lou
don, wife of the minister % Netherlands
DR.. Bauman. charge d affaires of Switzer-
land; the Misses de Pene. Minister and
Mrs. de IiaJlo. Count and Countess de
San Esteban de Canongo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont. Mrs. Buckner Randolph.
Mrs. II. l.. Hartman and Mrs Henry
Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
HENRY M. BUTLER DEAD.
Former Solicitor of the Navy Depart
ment Ill About Two Months,

Henry w. Butler, former solicitor of
the Navy Department. died last night at
the Washington Sanatorium, at Takoma
Park. after an illness of about two
months. The body is to be sent to Column
bus. Ohio, for interment.
MIR. Butler was appointed solicitor of
the Navy Department early in the Taft
administration and served in that ca
pacity until about year and a half ago.
when he was transferred to the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor. He was a
Yale graduate, having been a student at
the university at the same time as Mr.
Taft. While in college Mr.. Butler was a
member of the glee club and later was
active in musical circles in Columbus,
where for nearly twenty-five years he
practiced law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
Roumanian Gypsy Released.

Louis Morgan. Roumanian gypsy. who
was Under arrest in Philadelphia earlier
in the week on the charge of having
taken Elizabeth Stevens. known in the
camp as Dinah Stevens. from Alexandria,
Va, has been discharged from custody.
Detective Forteney and members OF the
gypsy tribe went to Philadelphia yes
terday and tried to get a warrant for
Morgan. The warrant was denied. and
Morgan went 10 Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
DIED.

On Nav = Mt n6aln
RrD0IpH +. RARTIE
fspn nuf,n o. Itermap, :, Washinatop nuh n
Sentemher Is.
coran street northwest at . O'Clock m
Era pe, aaad one vear and aight mon, nn'
grarasan af NJ and Mrs Washingtor
Thon,as
unerad from reslaence snndsr e'eh ddiehrr.
eiock, inter t'and al
- iseiaes anu i'us 'n
reai5ance o az bar dsncbter Mrs JaSn stona
ANNE L.. beloved wife OF s. K Bready,
Funeral from Potomac Chanel SUNDAY morning
Nav Is. ar ii o'clock
CoRFRTH IN Friday Nav ia 1919 a. 80
nm NARY MARi;ARET coBERTH. in
the seventy fifth year of her age
n p Hartunp. 1914 Caroline street north
west Monde. May ~ al ~ 1,. I'm ne en-,
tives ana triends invited intermeht pr
e ,,e. ,,, -
CONWAY Departed TINS NE THURSDAY morning.
May 10; l3iS. NJ 300 oeiocs, az ner resi- Il
Deuce 1865 10Th street northwest. SARAfi
CONWAY She leaves one sister ana most
of relatives.
Yes va will meet her some bright morning.
Resting nv rhe waters fair
For She is waiting for our coming
Sne was thongntIu loving, Iehdef.
With US each ana every one
How she suffered! Dut now ieJoicing,
Her JOY IN heaven mas Just pegun.
bury NJ. f. Church, 18th and streets
northwest. Remains at a Fenton street
northwest.
Filler. on Thursday. Nav Is. 1913. at II 30
nm. LOUISA. beloved wife of John Eliar
aged sixty-four years.
Funeral from her late residence. 10 street
northwest on Sunday Nav IS, at 2:3O D. m
Relatives and friends invited. Intermenf at
Prospect Hill cemetery. 11s
FEASTFR ON MAY is. 1913 JAMES FEAS-
TER. SON nf the late Laura and George W
FaaSter Of I.eashurg Va. aged forty wears
Funeral services al Joseph Gawler's sons chanel
1880 PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest Monda Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
Choral Society Sings "Hiawatha.

"Hiawatha,' musical setting of
Longfelow's poem of that name by s.
Coleridge-Taylor, was sung for the
benefit of the composers family by the
S. Coleridge-Taylor ~horal Society. as
sisted by the Howard University Choir,
at Metropolitan a. NJ. F.. Church last
evening. More than 100 singers took
part in the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
Walter S. Ufford to Speak.

Announcement is made that the general
secretary of the Associated Charities.
Walter S. Ufford. will give an illustrated
lecture on Social Service at Work. al
All Souls Church. 14th and l. streets, to-
morrow evening at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
children and making homes in spite OF
every thing the effort costs them.
Miracles Effected.

These women effect miracles upon the
cost of living. They throw themselves,
body and soul, into the gap of an insuff1-
cient income, and it supports a large FAM
ily- But what of their personal equation?
Particularly in the interests of these
woman workers-American home makers
does the undersigned invoke the exer-
else of your authority. Mr.. Secretary. to
proceed to the establishment in the De-
partment of Labor of a bureau of woman
labor by the means which Congress has
placed in yoLr hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17

The literary societies of Cambridge.
Md, High School held joint meeting
Friday in celebration of Peace day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17

Miss Lydia Loring of this city is the
guest of Mrs. Ferdinand c. Latrobe and
Miss Virginia Latrobe at their home, on
North Charles street. Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17

and Mrs. Chandler Anderson. Mr. and
Mrs. c. J. Hurst. Mr.. Robert Lansing
Mrs. Nagel. Miss Sarah Lee. Miss Julia
Meyer. Miss Katherine Jennings, Miss
Miriam Crosby, Viscomte Dejean, NJ. and
Nine. de Laboulaye. and Count de Sar-
tiges of the embassy.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels were honor guests last night at
large dinner given by Mrs. Delos Blod-
gett The other guests We're the Post
master General and Mrs. Burleson, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Hoke Smith. Senator and
Mrs. Warren Senator and Mrs. William
Alden Smith. the chief of staff of the
army and Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. w. w. WotherSpoon, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Victor Blue, Mr.. and Mrs
William Corcoran HILL DR.. and Mrs Ere
mont Smith, Judge and Mrs. William Bal
ley Lamar, Capt. Harry Knapp and Mrs.
B. Porchon of Florida. who are sisters
of Mrs. Blodgett and her house guests
The Italian ambassador, entertaining
for the Secretary of State and Mrs
Bryan; Gen. and Mrs. Albert l.. Mills
and the first assistant postmaster gem
eral and Mrs. Roper, are among tonight s
dinner hosts.
The Congressional Clubs reception yes
terday in compliment to the wives and
daughters of the new senators and mem
bers of Congress was largely attended.
Mrs Fletcher being assisted by Mrs.
Lloyd in receiving the guests.
During the first hour. Mr.. Otto r.
Simon gave a song recital. assisted by
Mrs Morgan Bradford. Miss Marion Nc
Fall Mr.. Louis Thompson and Mr.. John
Walters, at o'clock. Miss Agnes Will
son and Mrs. Odfeld of Arkansas pre-
sided at the tea table, and Mrs. Russell
Goodwin. Mrs Charles ". Bell. Mrs.
Albert Johnson. Mrs Forest Goodwin,
Mrs. James w. Bryan, Mrs. James Man
ahan, Mrs. Robert p. Hill and Mrs Ed
mund Platt assisted also in the hospital
tiles of the event.
Mrs. Charles Marsh and Mrs. Harold
Sewall are entertaining at a tea today
when their assistants will he Mrs. e.
Rowland Chase. Mrs. Wall r Ghera rdi
Mrs. James VI. Carlisle, Mrs Walter