davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22
PER LA PROTEZIONE
degli operai italiani

Nella 4.a pagina del numero
"a del MAESTRO Paolo" legglamo
uno spunto dial titolo: 'Protestia-
mo" mel quale 81 parla di "operai
italiani indignant contro il tede-
scume che invade gil uffci go
vernativi e lie fattorie di ogni
specie; che e ALA tesla dele a.
ziende; che guadagna a josa; che
e traditore della patria adottiva
e nemico vigliacco degli alleati f;
che influenza il padrone contro
Ill lavoratore per tenere questi
soto suoi calci, ecc. ecc."
lutte verita incontestabili
queste.
In diverse occasioni, ed anche
in questo numero de La Liberia
Parola", moi abbiamo dimostra-
to la necessita, specialmente da
.parte del Governo degli Stati u
nit, di non adibire in nessun ser
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22
ORDINE FIGLI DTTALIA IN AMERICA
COmuniCaziOni della GrandG LOqqia
DELLO STATO DI PENNSYLVANIA

mento, riguardante due persone d'una
stessa famiglia, che entrambe fanno
parte del nostro Ordine.
Alludiamo al conseguimento della
laurea di dottoressa in farmacia da
parte della gentle Sigma Elisa Di Sill
vestro, della loggia Principessa Jolan-
da N. 145, di quella di Avvocato da
parte del fratello Giovanni Di Silve-
stro, Assistente Supreme Venerable
socio della Loggia Italia n. n.
Clio dimostra che il culto degli studi
. 81 esercita con trasporto nella famiglia
Di Silvestro senza distinzione di ses-
so; ed e di grande soddisfazione per
gil amici, quail sono lietissimi del
successi ottenuti dai laureandi.
. CRONACA DELE LOGGE
La Loggia Giulio Cesare Capaccio
N. 14O la seconda fondata in Phila-
delphia ha festeggiato ogni ammo il
suo anniversario in forma solenne.
Stante il momento che attraversa
lItalia, quest ammo si ricordato Pam
niversario in forma modesto fami-
liare.
La riunione ebbe luogo domenica 16
Giugno in casa del Tesoriere della
Loggia, fratello Aristodemo Palladi-
no, al n. 1902 Moore st.
vi furono anche del discorsi, par
larono il Venerable Attilio Taglianet-
ii, gil Tx Venerable Pisciotta e Gan
gemi, il maestro di musica fratello
Lucantonio, ed il frateIlo Benedetto
Orc, fondatore della Capacclo, che fu
motto festeggiato per essere state e.
letto Venerable della Loggia De Fe-
/ lice.
Il fratello Giovanni Torchio paro
. dellOrianotrofo da erigersi. In ulti-
mo, il fratello Antonino Niglioue, Ex
+ Grande Venerable, ringrazio a nome
/ del present. il fratello Palladino e fa-
migEa per le cortesie ricevute; ed a
nome della Loggia con belle parole
|consegno un anelIo al fratello Angelo
/ Livolsi, il quale in POGO piu al un me
Sc ha portato nella Loggia 35 nuovi
fratelli.
La fiesta 81 protrassc fno tarda
ora.
IS IS #
La Loggia Napoli No. 225, che man
do qui una rappresentanza per la ini-
ziazione della Loggia Napoli n S4S,
ci incarica di comunicare allie rappre-
sentanze dele consorelle che ebbero
/ per essa parole di simpatia, il suo sa-
lutO ringraziamento.
Lo facciamo ben volentier, contra
camhiando di cuore il salute.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22
PER ! PROFUGHI DEL YENETO

Dal Regio Console Cav. Ufr Gae-
tano Poccardi e pervenuta al Grande
Venerable Giuseppe Di Silvestro la
seguente lettera di ricczione df somma
a lui rimessa la settimana scorsa a be
neticio del profughi del Veneto:
"Phila., Pa, 13 Giugno 1918.
"Ho il pregio di accusar ricevuta
della sua nota in data II Giugno 1918
e dell'accIuso check per $4,000 rap
presentante l'importo di oblazioni a
bcnoficio del profughi del Veneto delle
Logge delPOrdine del Figli d'Italia in
dicate nella lettera stessa.
"Ncl'informarla che trasmetto i'm
pari data ALA Regia Ambasciata la
suddetta somma di $4,000, la prego
dt voler estcrnare allie generose Logge
oblatrici le mie piu vive espressioni di
lode e di ringraziamento per Pofferta
patriottica ed umanitaria.
"CoIgo Poccasione per rinnovarle,
pregiatissimo Sig. Di Silvestro, gil at
Ii della mia distinta considerations.
al Regio Console:
"E pnTTA yATr
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22

Loggia la Bandiera d'Ita-
taha No. 773 (Raccolti
nella Colonia di Wallop-
sburg nella giornata
della celebrazione del
7 anniversario deli en-
trata in guerra dell'Ita-
LA il "a maggie u. S. $4,000
Raccolti dial Signor Stan
campiano Antonino del
la Loggia Alessandro
Volta No. 80 di Easton
Pa. in occasione della
commemorative del "a
Maggie nella fabbrica
di seta STANDARD" S 1900
Da Paolo Fragale di New
Kensington Ca mezzo
del Comitato di Pitts
burgh) .......-....-..-.....-... S 500
II Regio Console 81 affrettava
a trasmettere a Sua Fec. il Re
gio Anbasciatore Ie somme per-
venutegh, e nell' 'accusarne rice
vuta, faceva pervenire ALA Socie-
Ia "Sacro Cuore" ed alPOrdine
del Figli d'Italia Pespressione del
/ suoi ringraziament e del suo vi
vo compiacimento per Pofferta
Ipatriottica ed umanitaria.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22
la PRIMA BORsA DI STUDIO

Lunedi 10 giugno, nella sede de-
Grande Concilio, 81 riunita la Com
missione nominate dalla Grande Log
gia per le Borse di studio, con Pin
tervento del fratelH: Avv. Antonio
Cianflone, Giacomo Campaniolo, far
macista Galeno Ciccone, Avv. Tom
maso Russo, Avv. Giovanni Di Silve.
stro.
Sotto la presidenza provvisoria de
Grande Venerable Giuseppe Di Silve-
stro con l'assistenza del Grande Sc.
gretario Archivista Alfredo Perflia, Ia
COMMISSIONS procedette prima d'ogni
altro ALA sua costituZlone, nominandc
Presidente PAvv. Cianflone c Segre-
tario PAW. Russo.
Presa quindi visione del deliberati
della Convenzione di Uniontown, ha
deciso quanto segue:
"ln vista dele condizioni disagiate
delpambiente a causa della guerra, 81
limita a concedere per Panno 1918
1919 un premio di dollari 25OOO, a f.
ne di incoraggiare l'amore allo studio
della lingua italiana
"Detto premio sara assegnato PEI
esame, consistente nello svolgimentC
di un tema in italiano, riflettente lI.
talia o pAmerica.
"Al concorso potranno parteciparC
giovanni italiani d'ambo sessi, di ma.
scita o d'origine, soci o fgli di soc
delPOrdine, cresciuti ed educati in A.
merica, RESIDENT nello State di Penn.
sylvania, ed iscritti nei corsi superior
di stud (Collegi ed Universally.
"Gli esami saranno dati dinanzi ala
Commissions, non oltre il Is Settem.
bre 1918.
LA somma occorrente per il premiC
sara formata con dollari 10000 da pre-
Ievarsi dai fond del Grande Concili,
dcIlo state, con 5000 da raccorier
ST dial Commissario Avv. Giovanni d
Silvestro con mezzi che reputera phi
idonei".
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22
R.COnSOIatOd' Italia
IN PHILADELPHIA
Con preghiera di pubbIicazione

Con preghiera di pubblicazione:
II giorno 10 corrente la Socie-
Ia di Mutuo Soccorso del Sacro
Cuore di questa citta faceva per-
venire al Signor Console, a mez-
10 del Signor Giuseppe Cirotti
1923 S. 11th ST. la somma di
$50, rappresentante una contri-
buzione della Societa stessa a be-
neficio del profughi del Veneto.
II giorno Ii corrente, POrdine
Figli d'Italia inviava al Regio
Console a mezzo del Grande We
nerabile, Signor Giuseppe Di Sill
vestro, la somma di S12O, rappre-
sentante lie oblazioni a benefcio
del profughi di guerra dele Log
ge delPOrdine qui appresso indi-
cate:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22
CRANDE COMITATO ARRITRI.

Udienza del 16 Giugno 1918.
Giovanni Lepore, Presidente; Fran
cesco Marchese, Giovanni Malito.
Grande Oratore, rappresentante
Paccusa: Antonino Zaffro.
Processo del Grande Concilio contro
AIessandro Perna, Venerable della
Loggia Carlo Pisacane N. 213, Fran
cesco Rodia, Segretario di Finanza
della stessa Loggia.
Condannati: Alessandro Perna ala
espulsione dalPOrdine; Francesca Ro-
dia tire mesi di sospensione.
Processo della Loggia Dante Ali
ghieri N. 486 contro il fratello Placido
De Furia della Loggia Sbarco di Mar
sala N. 637.
Assoluto per inesistenza di reato.
Processo in appello di Francesca
Parrella contro Agostino d'Agostino,
ambedue della Loggia La Vittoria,
No. 731.
Confermata la sentenza di assolu-
zione del Comitato Arbitri della sud
delta Loggia.
COME NEBBIA AL SOLE
F. noto che taluni nostri connazio-
nall di questo State 81 fecero in buona
fede abbindolare dal ben noto Gulot-
Ia e 81 persuasero a creare qualche
Loggia, che crederono del nostro Or
dine.
Quando poi hanno compreso Pingan-
no, quei nostri connazionali ST sono
affrettati a riparare entrando vera
mente nellie nostre file, cosi avven-
ne tempo fa della Nuova Luigi Cador-
ma di Butler.
Ora c'e un'altra Loggia di Hazel.
wood che 81 trova nellie stesse condi-
zioni e 81 chiama il Primo Maggie.
II Consiglio direttivo ha gia decisc
di sollecitare dalPAssemblea del soc
la deliberazione di abbandonare il 10.
70 falso Ordine ed inscriversi mel no.
stro.
La cosa, che e stata presa motto g
cuore dal nostro fratello di Pitts
burgh, Avv. Cianflone, sara deciss
+ domenica %. Z cosi questo famoso Or
dine dissidente di Gulotta, (compostO
di due logge in tutti gil Stati Unit
n. d. r.) va dileguando come nebbia a
sole.
AID MAJORA
Siamo ben ieti di accennare il
queste colonne a un dupliee avveni
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22
AID MAJORA

Siamo ben lieti di aceennare in
queste eolonne a un duphce avveni-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-22

forti caratteri sono gil Del
Supremi della Storia Nazionale.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
WIFE CLAIMS COUNT
STOLE HER JEWELS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3o.-count Mes
sino de Casameilo. thirty-four years
old. OF Sicily, appeared before. Aagis-
trate William A. Brough in the York.
willie Court. charged with grand lar
ceny. His wife, Mrs. Louise Casa
mello, the daughter of Charles E.
Ring, wealthy iron and steel manu-
tActurer Of Brooklyn. appeared as
complainant ~
According to Mrs. casamello. she
was married January % last. After
brief honeymoon, Mrs. casanello
said she and her husband separated.
She Is now with her parents At 146
Hewes street, Brooklyn Later she
met him and had tea at the Hotel
Vanderbilt Us
At that time he persuaded her, Mrs.
CasameIlo testified. to loan him dia-
mond ring, She alleges he afterward
had the diamond set into scarfpin,
which he pawned for $400.
Count Casamello eontsnded his wife
had given the ring to him Magis-
trate Brough reserved his decision un.
til Friday.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
JOHNSON, SLAYER
OF KING, ON TRIAL

BELAIR, Nd. Oct 3o.-CharGed
with the murder of Major John r
King, a designing engineer at the
Aberdeen proving ground last July,
Charles Halwadt Johnson, Of Aber-
deem, goes on trial in the circuit
court of Hartford today. His plea will
be self-defense.
About fifty witnesses will testify in
the case, including about a dozen army
officers. Relatives of Major King are
in Belair. The prisoners wife also
will attend the trial.
Major King was shot in Johnson's
home on the evening OF July II, and
died at the proving ground hospital
the following evening. He was a
boarder at the johnson home.
In the johnson home at the time of
the shooting were Mrs. johnson. Miss
Esther Osborn, who had lived with Mr..
and Mrs johnson since childhood, and
a Mr.. Turner, who was associated with
Major King at the proving ground.
Major King made no statement be-
fore he died about what lead up to the
shooting. and Johnson has maintained
silence.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out DandruH

The. only sure way to get rid OF
dandruff is to dissolve it then you de,
stroy it entirely. To do this. get about
four ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
II in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most ~ not all, Of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more appli.
catiod will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
e You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy. lus-
trous, glossy, silky and soft. and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
MADRASz ARRESTED

John Madrasz. q naturalized Aus
tro-Hungarian. for hfteen years con,
fideDtial adviser Of the Austro-Hun-
garian embassy here. was arrested
yesterday in New York on the tech
nicai charge of having property be-
longing to the United states Gov
ernment r2
Madrasz. also known as John Skot-
thy, had in his possession papers and
other documents belonging to the
Transatlantic Trust Company. Of New
York. Federal officials declare. This
company was recently taken over BY
the alien property custodian. In
addition to these. Madrasz also had q
list containing the names Of 10000
Austro-Hungarlans in this country,
practically all OF whom were un-
naturalized. ..
Buy War Savings stamps today and
provide fer your future.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30

chusetts avenue for the winter. Her
daughter, Miss Gertrude Virginia
Drain, will be one of this seasons
debutantes, and will be presented at
an informal tea during the Christmas
holidays. Colonel Drain has returned
to France. following several weeks
stay in this country during the sum-
mer. After his departure, Mrs. Drain
went to Olympia, and has now re-
turned with her daughter.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, who spent
the summer in China and elsewhere
in the far East, has returned to
Washington, and is at the Conneet-
cut for the winter.
Mr.. and Nine. F. de MohrenschiIdt
the latter the daughter OF the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Mr.. w. @. Nc
Adoo, are spending some time in
New York. s. =
Announcement is made by Mrs.
George Herbert Stearns. OF Boston,
and Cincinnati, Of the marriage OF
her daughter, Miss Mabel Weld
Stearns, to winadoe Stonehill, OF
Washington They will reside in
Boston
Lieut. Col Harry H. Pritchett o. s.
A, who has just arrived in Washing
ton from France, and Mrs Pritchett
are the guests of Col. and Mrs. S. NJ.
de Loire, at 1914 Nineteenth street
northwest. Colonel Pritchett was or
dered home for special duty and ex-
poets to return to France within q
short time.
Mrs. J. c. O'Donneu and children.
of Washington, who have been spend
ing the summer in Mrs. Julia Cod
mans cottage. "Sunset" at Lenox,
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
Sellers 3"
Cabinet
Demonstration

All over the coun-
try this week those
stores fortunate in
the possession of the
Sellers Kitchen Cabi-
net agency are max
ing a special display
of the various mod
els.
The Sellers Cabinet
is q composite CIEa-
ton "a conjunction
of practical ideas and
skilled craftsmanship.
In the arrangement
you'll nnd every con
venience TO tighten
the kitchen tasks;
and every facility
looking to system and
orderliness. Features
that are exclusive
with the Sellers.
We control the out
put in WASH 1Eton,
and are showing all
the popular models ct
popular prices.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
RECORD FLOOD IN
TENNESSEE RIVER

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 3o.-With
a record breaking October fiood rae
ing down the French Broad river
from mountains. in North Carolina
and from the Virginia watershed. the
Tennessee river had today reached a
flood stage OF unusual proportions.
High waters on the Little Tennes-
see river are endangering several con-
crete dams near Afcoa, n. C., which
furnishes power to the big aluminium
plant at MarysviIle. Washouts are
reported on the Southern Railway
along the French Broad river
Heavy rains continued Tuesday
night and today over the watersheds
OF eastern Tennessee and western
North Carolina. Creeks and small
tributaries are leaving their banks
,eenaraIlx.fhnouE4o EAa-Hectdon.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30

RS. WOODROW WILSON spent
NH yesterday afternoon driving
|" in the country, accompanied
by her mother and sister,
Mrs. Boiling and Miss Bertha Boiling.
President Wilson has been elected
| an honorary member Of the Lloyds
Neck Club, organized q week ago un-
| der the presidency of Reginald Van
derbilt, OF New York, to cooperate
with the Government in extending
army and navy aviation practice So
incidentally. have Col Theoaore
| Roosevelt, Prof William Howard Taft,
Hon. Elihu Root, Thomas A. Edison,
| DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, Of CO.
Iumbia University; Bishop Greer.
President HadIey, OF Yale; President
Lowell, of Harvard, and President
Hibben. OF Princeton.
Honorary membership gives them
the privilege of the clubs 26O-acre
plantation on Lloyd's Neck Long
island, near Huntington and Oyster
Bay.
Sir Henry Babbington Smith, Brit
ish acting high commissioner to the
United States, viii go to New York
to speak at banquet to be given at
the waldorf Thursday night.
-a.-. 49, - s--s H---
Nine. Sulzer, wife of the minister of
Switzerland, who spent the summer
at NonQuitt, Mass, will return to
washington at the end of the week
The minister is expected back in
America shortly after an absence of
several months in Europe.
Mrs. MarshaH Improved.
Mrs. Marshall. wife Of Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, who has been III with
lnhuenza. is sitting up today for Ihe'
Arst time.
Senator and Mrs Frank B. KEEL
Iogg will leave town this evening for
their home in st. Paul. MINI. where
they expect to spend a week.
Mrs, Thomas F. Logan. who has
been visiting In New York. will re-
turn to Washington tonight or to-
morrow.
Mrs. Sidney Cloman. who has been
in California for the summer. will
spend the winter In Washington.
Maj. Gen. Adolphus W. Greedy. q.
S. A.. retired. Arctic explorer. has en-
tirely recovered from a recent seri-
Gus illness and is expected in Wash
ington soon.
Mrs. James A Drain, wife Of Colonel
Drain, u. S. A, has returned to Wash
ington from Olympia. Washington,
and has reopened her home in Massa-
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness
or are even just q little hard OF
hearing or have head noises go to
your druggist and get l ounce OF
Parmint double strength), and
add to II Il pint of hot water and
a little granulated sugar. Take l
tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. 1t is easy to prepare,
costs little and is pleasant to
take. Anyone losing hearing or
who has Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises should give this pre-
scription q trial
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
LEArHER PRICES UNCHANGED.

Existing maximum prices on black
harness leather are TO remain in effect
till November 80. 1918, by-agreement
between the price-fixing committee
and Representatives Of that industry.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30

Mass. have gone to Grey House,
Lenox. for the winter.
Lieut. Col. Townsend whelen. gen.
eral stan. U. s. A., and Mrs. Whelen
have moved from 1869 wyoming ave-
nue. to Pelham Court, 2115 P street
The wedding of Lieut.-Col. Thomas
n. Brown, u. S. Marine Corps. OF
Washington. and Mrs. Marjorie VIII
son Mcleod. Of Brampton. Ontario
Canada. was solemnizsd at the home
of the Hon Addison T. Ruah. hhan-
cial adviser to the Republic OF Haiti,
at Port-au-Prince, Haiti. on October
"a, 1918. The Honorable A. Bailey,
Blanchard, the American minister to
Haiti. gave te bride in arriage anc
Col John n. Russell, U. S. Marine
Corps. the Brigade Commander. was
best man for the groom Miss Mar
gafet Bristow. Of Washington, d. c..
attended the bride.
Following the ceremony there was
a large reception which was attended
by the entire American colony. Few
announcements were issued to service
( friends due to the impossibility OF OBJ
tanning thir addresses.
Lieutenant-co Brown Is In
command of the Marine Barracks at
Port-au- Prince. where he has been
stationed since OetobeF. 1916. He.has
a beautiful home overlooking the city
where he and his bride have taken
up their residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wheeler. of
will spend the winter in Washington.
where Mr.. Wheeler will engage in
war. work They have taken the
apartment at 22so California street.
occupied last season by Mrs. Joseph
". DuBarry, who took 1t to be near
her husband, Lieut. Joseph N Du-
Barry, who was in the 313th Infantry
stationed at Camp Meade. but is now
overseas. Mrs. DuBarry will spend
the winter in Philadelphia
Lieutenant DuBarry was recently
reported wounded-slightly-
the recent lighting at St MIhiel
VIII Wed Soon
Judge and Mrs. Fenton W. Booth
announce the engagement Of their
oduBntcT n1dTlAu 70 lie roy 6Aio-
win Miller. of Indianapolis. Ind. The
wedding will take place. in the pres
enee of q few intimate friends and
relatives, at st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church on Saturday. November 0.
e. Mr.. Miller is now attending the
Princeton student officers training
school Princeton, N. J.
Miss Laura Harlan and Miss Ruth
Harlan have leased their Washington
home to Lieut. Horatio Nelson Slater,
OF Boston, for the season, and will
spend the winter with Mrs. John ".
Harlan, at her home in N street'
The first monthly meeting OF the
season Of the cavalry branch of the
army emergency committee will be
held at the residence of the chairman.
Mrs. Charles. Carroll Walcutt, on
Monday morning, November 4, at 1880
o'clock
The Arts Club Of Washington, at
2o17 I street, will resume its activi-
ties next week, and issue its regular
bulletin for the month Tomorrow
the regular quarterly meeting will
be held. following a dinner for club
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
VIII Wed Soon.

Miss Laura Harlan and Miss Ruth
Harlan have leased their Washington
home to Lieut. Horatio Nelson Slater,
OF Boston, for the season, and will
spend the winter with Mrs. John ".
Harlan, at her home in N street'
The Washington times., 1918-10-30

The first monthly meeting OF the
season Of the cavalry branch of the
army emergency committee will be
held at the residence of the chairman.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt, on
Monday morning, November 1. at 1880
o'clock
The Washington times., 1918-10-30

; Mrs. Sidney Cloman. who has beer
in California for. the summer. viii
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Activities of Official Society and the Diplomatic Corps
British Commissioner Going to New York.

~ RS. WOODROW WILSON spent
M yesterday afternoon driving
/" In the country, accompanied
by- her mother and sister,
The Washington times., 1918-10-30

Maj. Gen. Adolphus W. Greely. U.
S. A. retired. Arctic explorer. has en-
tirely recovered from a recent seri-
ington soon.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30

The Arts Club of Washington. at
2o17 / street, will resume its activi-
ties next week, and issue its regular
bulletin for the month Tomorrow
the regular quarterly meeting will
be held, following a dinner for club
members only.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30

Mrs, Thomas F. Logan. who hal
been visiting In New York. will re-
turn to Washington tonight or to
morrow.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30

Mrs. James A Drain, wife Of Colonel
Drain. q. S. A, has returned to WASH
ington from Olympia, Washington.
and has reopened her home in Massa-
The Washington times., 1918-10-30
Mrs. BGarsAaII Improved.

Mrs. Marshall wife Of Vice Presi'
dent Marshall, who has bean Ill with
Inhuenza. is sitting up today for ihs
Arst time.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30

Senator and Mrs. Frank B. KEEL
IogE will leave town this evening for
their home in st. Paul. MINI. where
they expect to spend a week.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30

Buy War savings stamps today and
provide fer your future.
The Washington times., 1918-10-30

Mrs. ]. c O'DonneIl and children.
OF Washington, who have been spend
ing the summer in Mrs. Julia Cod
mans cottage. "Sunset" at Lenox,