davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
REVOLT IN HOUSE; G.. o p. is
CONCENTRATING ON FORDNEY

Washington, D. c., Nov. 27-Re-
publican internal dissentions are not
associated entire'y with Republican
Senators. 1t became evident today
there would be some trouble in the
House, when the Republicans with d
majority of 41 members, attempt to
organize. 1t is the seniority rule
there which is causing trouble and
it is similar rule in the Senate.
which is op=n to objection.
The fight in the House seems to be
centerei on Representative Joseph w.
Fordney of Michigan, ranking mem
Der of the Wavs and Means Com
mitch and expected through the
seniority rule, to become chairman Of
the committee. But there are House
Republicans who don't think the best
interests of the party would be served
with Fordney framing the revenue
bill in the House and Senator Penrose
framing it in the Senate, as chairman
of the Senate Finance Committee.
Fordney is one of the ardent adj
vocates of high protective tariff.
Ha has never lost an opportunity
during Democratic control to protest
against the Democratic revenue bills.
Every protest has been based upon
high protective doctrine. Penrose has
been demanding the same kn.' Of a
revenue measure and the combination
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
4 true friend embraces our objects
as his oHn. We feel another mind bent
Oh the same end, enjoying It. insuring
1t, rejecting II.
A. FEW GOOD cHoWDtRs.

'UR cook. II she has
not in her repertoire
a list OF chowdels. Is
missing one Of the
best of dishes for
your family. When it
is impossible to get
fish or shellfish the
following makes a
fHir substitute:
Corn Chowder-
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
WILSON SAILS FOR
EUROPE NEXT WEEK

Washington, Nov. 27-President
wilson will sail for Europe next
week to attend the opening of the
Peace conference. He expects to be
back in Washington soon after the
middle of january.
Plans for the Pre- ident's trip are
going steadily ahead, but beyond the
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
Ventilation and SUNLIGHT.

Ventilation. with bOundless supply
Of fresh air and sunlight. are wonder
full cures for many dread diseases, puri-
flying and cleansing the air we
breathe; yet we find windows closed
and blinds drawn TO shut out the pure
air and sunlight. The sun must not
shed its rays upon our furniture, car
pets, etc. for fear Of making them
fade! We had far better only have
things which do not fade than shut ont
the glorious suns rays. What IS the
use of bylaws compelling builders tn
provide windows of ut least one-tenth
the floor area. half Of which must be
made to open, If we defeat the object
for which they We're made?-Architect
and Contract Reporter.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
ENDORSED BY sEc'Y BAKEh|
War Secretary Says All Worthy Agsn-
eies Are Now Embraesd in the
United War Work Campaign.

Here is an official utterance from
Secretary of War Baker regarding the
work OF the various organizations &C
oomplishing good for the soldiers. sail
CTS. and marines of the United States
armies. The following statement ap-
pears in the Official United States Bull.
ietfn:
THE Presidents recent call for
united drive covers Young Mems
christian Association, Young Won
ems Christian Association, National
Catholic War Council, Jewish Welfare
Eoard, War Camp Community Service.
American Library Association and
salvation Army.
Practically all war relief efforts
which are national in their appeal
have associated themselves with one
or another of these agencies. both out
of regard for administrative advan
:age and in order that the appeal may
be made through a single channel.
There ave a number of agencies
that are entirely irresponsible, in
which most of the money goes TO over
lead expenses, commissions and the
like. A large number of enterprises of
this character have already disap
peared from the public view.
There are still a few organizations
under men OF high standing in the
community. and honestly run. that are
appealing for IunGr mainly through
circular letters addressed to mailing
lists of various kinds. We believe, ner.
eriheless, that this method tends TO
scatter and confuse the generous I'M
pulses of the American people. and We
should be very glad to learn that these
few remaining agencies could be
brought under the general plan ap-
proved by the President, the agencies
recognized in the Presidents plan en-
larging their scope to meet any proper
war relief not covered by them, if such
gap exists.
Righteous Causes.
Mr.. Blank, q prominent nn,l wealthy
| man, once took n foolish notion that
he wanted to he rid of his wife. After
| q long. hard-fought legal battle. single
| handed. except for the slight help that
| money and battery Of lawyers can
/ give, he finally succeeded In obtaining
| q divorce. He wouldn't even need ia
puy alimony so great was his victory
AS reprisal the ex-wife brought
suit against the man for Sl,WW.OW,
! Before her case came up one of hef
lawyers remarked that because of the
wealth Of her former husband another
legal war would result.
"Well," said the former Mrs. Blank
"yOu will have to admit that MY cause
accordin. tn the iraditiOn Of our CONF
try, is as just as his. He fought for lib
er,y and ] am fighting for independ
ence."
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
Not His First LAWYER.

lawyer must know the whole
truth before 1 can defend you success
fully. Have You told me everything?
Hurglar-Everything except where I
hid the money. l want that for my.
aelf.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
Oh, Mani

81 shall never ask Hobbs for his ad-
vice again.
Whats the matterr'
"Hs never thinks whst-I have made
up my mind to. do Is right"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27

Fry brown with q large sliced onion
"ne-qnart"r "f a pound OF salt pork cut
into dice. Cut from the cob enough
sweet corn to make a quart and boil
the c"bs In water to cover 10 minutes.
Fut the corn into a kettle with the
cork. onion, two cupfuls OF diced or
sliced raw potatoes, two cupfulS Of
Tomatoes, sprinkling each layer with
flour, pepper ana salt. Strain the wa
tor from the cobS into the kettle and
simmer slowly until the vegetables are
done. Add two cnpfuls of milk. two
tabtespO0nfnls Of butter and serve
boiling hot with crackers. The tOma-
toes may DO omitted il the combination
Is not liked.
Maryland Fish Chowder.-Fry two
slicesiof salt pork and one large onion,
cut fine. Add four pounds Of Ash and
six large potatoes cut into dice. Cover
with cold water and simmer until the
potatoes and fish are cooked. Add one
quart If milk, a little salt and pepper,
with two tahlespoonfuls Of butter to
season.. Add six milk crackers which
have been split and soaked in hot milk.
Season with minced parsley and Wor-
cesterShire sauce
Soft Clam Chowder-Tie In a mus
lin bag six alispice. six cloves and six
peppercorns. Fry brown with a sliced
onion and a quarter Of a pound Of
minced salt pork. Add SIX sliced pO-
tatoes, a can Of tomatoes, the bag Of
spices, a pinch Of red pepper and -four
cupfuis- Of cold water. Simmer for
four hours. Add quart Of soft shelled
clans, parheiIed and chopped, Eve milk
crackers that have been split and
soaked In milk; simmer for Eve min
ytes and serve hot.
Creole chcwder-Fry brown In pork
tat four large onions. Add ave t0ma-
toes, four sweet green peppers, shred
ded, and two cupfuls Of corn cut from
fine cob. Add boiling water to cover.
Season with pepper, salt and sugar and
cook until the vegetables are done.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
IKE - z1THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
SENATORS TAKE
FIRST STEP TO
OUSF SLIckERS


The Senate today took preliminary
steps toward getting rid of the small
army of officers on non-nghting duty
with the War Department in the Dis
trict.
Senator Thomas resolution was
adopted without discussion, calling
ca the War pEnartment for informa.
tion as to what number OF non-com-
batant officers had been commissioned
since the beginning of the war. The
purpose of Senator Thomas in secur-
ing the Information Is to follow it up
with steps. to set rid Of a long list
OF officers who are alleged to be
getting cut OF Aghting service by
holding. positions of the swivel chair
variety IN the War Department, chief
1y In the District
II is alleged that q number OF these
officers are OF draft age who ought to
be either on the fighting line or in
training thpEstoF -
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

At the regular Sunday afternoon
salon OF the Beaux Arts Club. 141a
II street. Mrs. Marguerite Neuhauser
a collection OF whose landscape paint
ings are on exhibition at the club
gallery attracting most favorable
comment, was the guest OF honor.
Rudolph de Zspp made the presenta-
tions. Miss Verna Hetfield poured
tea. Among the guests were Con-
gressman Burroughs OF New Hamp-
shire and Mrs. Burroughs: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Crafts, of Manchester,
N. H; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Neu-
hauser, Capt. Luke McNamee, L. $.
NJ; Dorothy Swineburne McNamee.
the noted portrait painter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Houston Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutphen, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bleyden.
Mrs. Martin, Miss Eleanor Martin,
Mrs. Rosa Graye Kennedy, Mrs. Low
ingstone D. Bishop, Mrs. Aubrey
Lanston. Mrs. George Pearce. of
Texas. Mrs. Casey, Miss Alice Page
Cooper. Miss Celia Martin. Miss Cor
nelia Peake Lyme, OF Kentucky. Miss
Morris. Miss Anne Fuller Abbott, the
portrait painter: Miss Agnes A. Car
ter, Miss Yeagle, Miss Margaret
Mentzel: Theodore ]. Morgan, the
landscape painter; ossip Petrograd:
the Imperial Academy. OF Petrograd:
Lieutenant Commander Hetfleld, u.
S. ~: Roy Baker, Uric s. J. Dun
bar, the sculptor; Jack McAndrews,
Senior Paniagua. Morton Walker. John
Carroll, a young artist OF San Fran
cisco: W. B. Chiffon, and Reynolds
Hodgson, of Wilmington, Del.
A collection OF John CarroFs water
colors will be on exhibition at the
Bsaux Arts Club this week
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Sure Way to
End DandruH

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once. and that is to dissolve IT, then
you destroy II entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need), ap.
ply Il at night when retiring: use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
1t in gently with the finger tips.
By morning. most II not all OF your
dandSuh will be gone, and three or
four more spplications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of il. no matter
how much dandruf you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
going of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fiuffy. -lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
'tseI hundred times batter
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Dixie Bali
At Willard to
Be Gala Event

The fifteenth snAual Dixie Ball. to
be given tonight at the willard,
by Robert i. Lee Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, for
the beneft of, Confederate Memorial
Home. promises TO be one of the most
] notable entertainments in the history
OF the organization.
Those in the receiving line will be
Mrs. z. Hilton Jackson, president OF
| the chapter: Mrs. Frank G.. Odenhetm-
sr, Mrs. James Z. Mulcare, District
| division president, U. d. c.; Capt
Fred Beall. commander OF Camp III.
U, c. "; Miss Mamie Randolph Heth,
president Southern Relief Society; c.
c. Calhoun, president Southern Relief
Society; Mrs John NJ. Hickey, hon-
orary president Of the chapter; Mrs.
Hunter Laughton. second vice pTesi-
dent; Mrs. II. G. Clay, recording sec
retary: Mrs. J. William Kyle, corre-
spending secretary: Mrs. Horace
Whitaker, historian: Miss Edith Lii
Ian Richter, registrar, and Mrs. Belle
Riley. chaplain
Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, who heads
the ball committee. will be assisted
by Mrs. A H. Plant, vice chairman:
Mrs. J. Lee Webb, Mrs. II. @. Clay,
Mrs. William 1. DennIng, Mrs. Hunter
Laughton, Mrs. ]. William Kyle, Mrs.
Victor Deyber, Mrs George Horning,
Mrs. Theodere Judd, Mrs. Claude Ben
nett, Mrs, Mates Warren, Miss Minnie
Carroll, and Mrs. Archibald Young.
Gen. Julian s. Carr and DR.. Clar-
ence J. Owens win introduce the
guests and assisted By the reception
committee composed OF Gen. William
c. ,Gorgas. Brig. Cen Charles B.
Howry, Col. Robert Z. Lee, Capt
T. Raleigh Raines, Charles N. Sted-
man Henry d. Flood. Congressman J.
willard Ragsdale, Congressman w. w.
Vsnable. Or. Philip s. Roy, Edward z.
Dsnison. L. D. Robinson, Col. Robert
~. Harper.- Gov. Alexander DocksFy9l
John Poole. Col. Magnus S. Thomps
son, Capt n. Hickey, and r. walton
Moore
! Miss HSssn stuart Griffith. Mise
Lena Daneei and Miss Marie Lonise1
Owens WIN De in charge of the young
ladies' committee, to which have been
added the following: Miss Gertrude
L. Jones, Miss Mary Belle Fish and
Miss Margaret .>HoiIingsworth.
William s. Stamper, commandant
Camp sos, S. C. V. and Major E. W.
Ewing, district division commander,
will be in charge OF the floor commit
tee. To this COMMITTEES have been
added Sumner Il. KimbaIl, s, II. Ford.
Charles Woods Taylor. Wade Cooper.
Geerge z. Horning, ,sRandolph Car
n.ichast John wiiicughby and C. r.
Enderly.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Archbishop of
York Guest
Reception

President Wilson received the Most
Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop
OF York. at : o'clock today. His Grace
OF York was accompanied by the British
ambassador, Lord Reading, and mem.
bers OF the British embassy staff.
Tonight the archbishop will be the
guest Of honor at a reception which the
trustees Of the Corcoran Gallery OF Art
will give at the gallery. The British
Ambassador and Lady Reading are eX-
pected TO be among the guests, and the
brilliant company asked to meet him in
cludes the diplomatic corps, official ST.
ciety, and many Of the resident contin-
gent Of Washington.
The Marine Band will play during
the evening and the spacious and dig
nified rooms OF the gallery will be
in gala array, decorated with quanti-
ties of palms and cut flowers. A SIM
liar reception was given at the gal
Iery q few years ago in honor OF the
Archbishop of Canterbury.
At the evenings reception Brig.
Gen. Charles L. Mrcawley, U S. NJ. c..
will make the, presentation and those
in the receiving ffne with the guest
OF honor wilIebe The Rt Rev. Alfred
Harding, Bishop OF Washington;
Charles @. Glover, president of the
Corcoran Gallery OF Art, and Henry
White, formerly American Ambassa-
dor to Franco who is a member OF
the board eftfsst.ef.
ResdfHEs Going 10 Blue Ridge.
The British Affbsssador and Lady
Reading expset 20 5olnsths interesting
colony of dipiemSts who viii spend
the summer at BIHe Ridge Summit,
Pa. ssssisSsrs -
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. MG5k6p1s have gone TO White
Sulphur Springs fora short yisit. Mrs.
McAdoo will address, ths @woman's
committee OF the Maryland Liberty
Loan Committee in Baltimore on Fri |
day aud later will be. the guest of
honor at a luncheon to be given by
the committee at the Emerson.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. X, B. Conger, who i
spent last WEEK in Washington as the |
guests OF Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo, |
returned to New York on Saturday.
-:
Col. and Mrs. Henry May enter /
tained a brilliant company at lunch /
con at Grasslands yesterday. Among
their guests were the Spanish Ambas-
sador and Mime. Riano, George Bakh-
meter. formerly Russian ambassador.
and Nine. Bakhmeteff; Capt: and Mrs.
Perry Belmont, Miss Frances Hoar,
and a. puufbeI Of the foreign officers
on duty in Washington.
Miss Caroline Ogden Jones has gone
to New York and is the guest OF her
aunt, Miss Frances ogden Jones.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Campbell Graef |
have arrived at Hot Springs, Va from
Washington.
A number of interesting luncheon
parties were given yesterday at the
Montgomery Country Club.
Capt. and Mrs, Perry Belmont have
returned to Washington after
weeks stay in New York.
s.s.y--.. - 49, -
Mira. A13oscoe C. BnknSG vill go to :
NewSToFk on Tuesday 10 3ein Cap
tain Bulmer. U. S.s-N. She will be
absent week.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. 8. Wallace
Dempsey will entertain informally !
at dinner tonight.
=
Miss Carolyn Nash. daughter Of
Director and Mrs. Francis s.
Nash, will be hostess at dinner this
evening, entertaining in compliment
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Hostess Connittee.

| \ hostess committse, recruited from
the ranks OF Washington's most
charming girls and young matrons.
tsyilt a ft.s b. welaeming the guests
latStbs bsli stosbscBfgel' at the WI.
lard on saturday evening for the
benefit OF the American British
|, ,French-Belgian Permanent Blind Re-
lief Fund. This COMMITTEES will be
active In introducing visitors, partic,
ularly army and navy men. and ex-
poets to sIimfnate the usual fringe Of
tlonesorns stFsagsFs from the BALI
room. -- -
Through the generosity Of various
subscribers. the committee FOR the
ball 10 able to announce that every
dollar paid In for boxes and tickets
will be a net contribution to the
wonderful work being accomplished
by the organization among the SOL
dlers and ssamen blinded In the great
war.
william z. Fowler Is. chairman of
the committee. Rear Admiral Samuel
McGowan Is head of the floor COM
mittee and Miss Gladys Hinckley is
chairman of the young ladies' com
mittee. She will be assisted by the
Misses Burleson, Nataiine Dulles.
Catherine Harlow, Sally C. Bescher,
Frances Hoar, Louise Delano. Sara
Price Collier, Manuela de Pena, Louise
Hoar. Helen lie Seure, Joan Oil, Lydia
Selden Chaplin, Halle Davis, Louise
Thoron, Virginia lie Seure. II. Elaine
Denegre, Caryl Crawford. Margaret
Cary. Enid Sims, Mary Duncan
Gibson, Ruth Donaldson. Lillian Bir-
hey, Mary z. Sanger, Katherine Colby,
Bessie Edwards, Anna Montgomery.
Ruth Wilson, Helen Biodgett, Eliza
beth Sims, Anita Henry, Cecilia Nc
Callum. Minna Blair, Margaret Tuttle,
Adelaide Tuttle. Margaret Smith, Mar
garat DevereauX, Catherine Burritt,
Claudia johnson, Jean Rayner. Car
ter Mulliken, Reeves Harris. Anne
Gordon, Leila Gordon. Lucy Flather.
Maxine Durant Delphine Heyl, Dor
othy Dunn. Grace Overman. Daviette
Ficklen, Virginia Maxwell. Abbie Har-
vey. Grace Reach, Mary House, Bea-
trice Fairfax, Pamela Henry. Eliza
beth Koons, Gladys Cains, Virginia
Sutherland, Helen ClaNton. McKenna
PultE, Mrs. Sherman Miles. Miss Flea
nor Stewart. the Misses Shoemaker,
and Mrs. Thomas Blagden-
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
DAUGHTER GAVE
AGED MOTHER
V|NOL
Now She is Strong and Better
Every Way

Pitman, N. IL suffered from a
weak, rundown condition so I
could not get around to do my
usual light duties, for I am 7s years
Of age and past hard work. My
daughter brought me bottle Of
Vinol and asked me to try it, and
after taking two bottles have
good appetite. rest we'll at night and
am stronger and better in every
way."-Mrs. p. Anderson, Pitman,
N. ].
We wish every feeble, aged man
and woman in this vicinity would
just try this constitutional cod liver
and iron tonic on our guarantees to
return their money II II fails to bene-
st. Formula is on every bottle.
oponnelrs Drug Store. 9o4 F Street
N. W.. and other Washington Drug
Stores that display the vinol Sign
and at the best drug store In every
town and atty In the country.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
AIulIIRan-GOFman,

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage of Beatrice Collette Cor
man. youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Terence James German, OF Har-
ward street, and Lieut. John Joseph
MuiliCan. u S. a, son Of Mrs. Sarah
4. MuIligRn, Of New York and At
lantic Highlands, y. J. The ceremony
was performed at Charlotte. n. C.. on
March 30. by the chaplain OF Lieuten-
ant Mulligan's regiment, the wedding
having been hastened by war condi-
tions. The young couple are spending
their honeymoon in the South.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
War Poster ExhIbItion.

Cards have been issued by the
trustees OF the corcoran Gallery of
Art announcing special exhibition OF
war posters by prominent American
artists held under the auspices Of the
Committee on Public Information, to
be on View in the special exhibition
room OF the gallery from tomorrow
to Thursday, April IL.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

to Miss Margaret Fahuestsck and her
fiance, SyIvanus Stokes, jr.,-U.-S 8. N. n.
who will be married on Wednesday
Miss Anne Hopkins and Capt. John
Gregory Hope. whose wedding will
Ie place tomorrow afternoon, will
be among the guests. The company
will include members OF both bridal
parties.
Mrs. Francis Bartlett Manning, who
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Besle r. Howard. will return to
her home in Cambridge. Mass. on
Thursday. Her cousin. Miss Kathryn
Gwynn, will acco" oany her.
+
Harold Waters. u the consular ser
vice. who has been on duty at the
State Department. has been appointed
American consular representative at
Buenos Ayres, and will sail for Ar
gentina early this nehth.
The Assistant Secretary OF State
and Mrs. William Phillips have re-
turned to town from a short visit to
Atlantic City.
- "
Longs Give LuRshean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colfsx Long
had large company at luncheon YES
torday in their home in Cleveland
Park.
=
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry VI. Jensen.
L. s ", are receiving congratnla-
tions on tho birth Of a daughter, Miss
Mary Anna Jensen. on Saturday even
ing. March 80, at the Cordova.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.. Glover have
moved from their town house to
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
SenpIe-Browue.

An announcement in which Wash
ington will be generally interested Is
that of the marriage OF Mrs. Hester
Browne was n brother of Britton
Singer Browne. widow OF Jesse b
Browne. of Washington, to Lieut.. II
-Hollyday SenIple. OF Louisville. KY
now Of the Ordnance Department. U.
s. A.. stationed at Springfield. Mass.
The ceremony was performed quite
privately at noon on Saturday. in the
winter home OF the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 'G. Horton Singer, OF
Pittsburgh, at Pasadena. Cal.
+. The date was set suddenly on &c.
count of possible war orders. and the
party was a very small ono because
OF the family mourning,for the brides
grandmother. The late Jesse e.
Browne. of this city. and the BRIDE
groom OF yesterday is a brother Of Mrs
Britton Browne. The engagement was
announced to the families several
months ago. The bride and bride.
groom will go at once to Springfield.
owing TO the inability of the BRIDE
groom obtaining leave Tor a longer
period than the ceremony.
Miss Maxine Elliott. who r. playing
in Washington this week. is the guest
Of Mrs. Thomas l.. Chadbourne, jr.. at
her apartment. 1855 Massachusetts
avenue.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Mis-. Martin Honor Guest.

II AllSB AnhC NtCC VI
the National woman's Party. who will
leave for Nevada this week to organ
ire her campaign for the United States
Senate, will be the honor guest at .
dinner at the suffrage headquarters
at It Jackson place tomorrow eve
ming. The dinner, which Is to be held
in the ballroom, will also be the
housewarming of the new headQuar-
ters. Among the speakers will be
VIII Irwin. famous war correspon.
dent: Dudley Field Malone, OF New
York. and Mrs. Sheehy-Skeffingtpp
Alice Paul. national chairman of the
woman's party, will act as toAstniis-
tress-
Among out town people who
are coming to Washington for the
dinner are Mrs. Florence BsyRrd
Hilles and Mrs. James Chimes. of Will
mington: Mrs. Robert Gorham Fuller
and Mrs. Hallam L. Movius, of Boston.
and Mrs. John Winters Brannan, MFs.
John Rogers, IT., Mrs. Robert Adasas
son. Miss Marion May. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Bruere, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mil.
holland. Mrs. George Odell, Mrs. viii
liam Colt. Miss Gladys Harvey. and
Mrs. Lillian II. Meadow, OF New
York.
The committee in charge OF the ar
rangements for The dinner, for which
$50 places haze been Fsserved, are
Mrs. Henry Atwster, Mrs. John Cou-
per Edwards. Mrs. Avery Coonley.
Mrs. John jay white. Mrs. Richard
Wainwright. Mrs. Jane Palmer, Mrs
William Kent. Mrs. W. Thompson
Burch. Mrs. Francis J. Heney. Mrs.
ellison Gardner. Mrs. 3. B. VI. Young
Miss Sallie Hovey. Mrs. Robert Baker,
Mrs. Robert Il. Stearns. Mrs. A. ID. Van
CIeave. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley.