davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
A THOUGHT EOR TO-DAY.

III the weather gets much hotter,
said Arthur MacHugh, yesterday
"why wouldn't it be good plan for
the Messrs. Shubert to revive The
Melting of Molly?'"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
Note the present book value:

acres at only $4,000 per
acre (one-half) S37 10000
Two wells at $4,000 per well 100000
Two derricks, pumps, water
line, oil and water tanks 4,158.80
Cash and oil bonus 49,. 100000
Grand total ............. 500, $3.50
Capital Stock, 100000.
Conservative value per share, $160.93.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
FOOLISEINiENT.

| know a young woman named
Weaver,
Who calls ev'ry man a deceiver.
Don't tell her told you,
! fear she would scold you.
And. then, it is best not to peeve her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
Our Ironclad Guarantee

The Company guarantees to pay you
monthly dividends from Is per cent of
the net earnings The remaining Is
per cent will be used for further devel-
opment work This insures you the full
earnings of every dollar you invest in
Majestic stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

ItS IUU IN the shade and III sur
FERN with the heat
why don't you keep out of the
shade, you blamed IDIOT"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-12

The Pythian sisters will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock in X. p. hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
GERMANY HAS BACKED DOWN
TREATY GIVEN TO BULGARIA

BERIN-(By Associated P)-The National assemblys commit
to
Rehsg Kurt Won Lernsner head of the delegation
that their demand relatives article complied
Bugxzn Delegation
lied associated Bulgaria
sion at the French foreign office m.
spoke briefly
o. he garian
Ruman the
Says League s Losin
unqualified
of nations He opinion that
of a he
Wilson Given an
BARBARA, CalP
platform train pulled smiled
his while the cheered.
LOS ANGELESPresdent Wilson's
enroute San Diego where he this afternoon.
Biggest Audien Expected Today.
by a mechanical device
Badogio,
situation
tate of Seige at
operations
ontovis cavalry the red
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
HARVEST FESTIVAL WILL
CONTINUE FOR SATURDAY


until This definitely
believed
will
ascension and parachute leap will be splendid
thrilling exhibitions
until
previous
The festival the people
little everything
nothing
A this will
will deficit do
this the invited
all
Following is the be given this evening:
CONCERT PROGRAM
FRIDAY EVENING September 49, 1919, at
w. Bandmaster
.........
s. Classic Dance Miss Clarce Wescopf
Animal Circus Jazz b. Roller Skating Mule
K King
YOURSELF SEES YOU
King
Chambers
popular
will played at the succeeding concert
Carnival.
Dancing Bowery andEg
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
PROFESSIONAL BURGLARS
CAUGHT--COODS RECOVERED

from him, some of them having his
name or them. Mrs. Fred Samm
| identified lot of fruit stolen from
her cellar and Frank Gustafsen ident-
flied his harness. There are hun
dreds of dollars worth of property
yet unidentified and Sheriff Woody
asks any one who has had property
stolen to come to the office and see
if they can identify their property 1t
will all be held until the trial of the
men as it will be needed as evidence.
That the men are professional and
expert burglars is believed In the
suit case was found burglar tools,
liquid nitro -glycerine, known to
burglars as 'soup," a small pair of
pliers to be inserted in a key hole to
turn the key in an ordinary door and
other tools used by burglars.
The men admitted their guilt, ac-
cording to Deputy Sheriff Summer
field. He says that when questioned
about where certain property was OBJ
tanned one of them said: ''It is all
stolen. You fellers have the stuff,
now find out where it came from"
The arrest of these parties will be
a relief to property owners of this
section. 1t is believed they have been
travelling about the country and steal
ing property for weeks. Many cellars
in Moscow have been entered and
fruit stolen Clothes lines have been
robbed and grain bags and other
property has been reported missing
At Genesee a short time ago a lot
of stuff was stolen from cellars and
residences. 1t is now believed that
these people have been doing the
stealing and that the raids on cellars
will stop. The woman claims to be
of any wrong doing and the
men both claim that she did not
know the stuff was stolen 1t is be-
lieved that the horses and probably
the wagon, car and entire outfit have |
been stolen. The number of the car
and engine will be published with a
description of the horses, harness and
wagon, to ascertain if they have been
stolen and the owners can be found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
FARM PAPER TELLS
OF LATAH PEA CROPS
SPOKANE PUBLICATION GIVES
STORIES OF PEA RAISERS IN
LATAH COUNTY

From numerous farms in Latah
county, Idaho, come reports of profits
In peas, both as crop of intrinsic
value and as soil-enricher. Elmer
Nichols of Moscow threshed 26O acres
averaging nine sacks of one hundred
and forty or fifty pounds to the acre.
and expected about $75 an acre for
his crop. Armbruster & Taylor
threshed 11O acres of Blue Prussians
and reported crop worth, at present
prices, $71.40 an acre, besides the
waste stubble and grain, on which it
is expected that their 1913 hogs will
probably gain 70 pounds per head.
G. P. Mix, threshing 200-acre
field of peas just north of Moscow,
found part of the yield as high as
10 sacks to the acre and expected to
average eight sacks. S. T. Silvey,
who averaged so bushels on his farm
one mile south of Viola, believes the
place would have averaged at least
.35 had it been covered with a pea
crop the preceding year, that portion
which was SO planted last year hav-
ing yielded better. Charles Snow, of
the vicinity of Moscow, who expects
six cents pound for his pea crop,
will average even for the dry season
just past $50.40 an acre on land that
in former years would have been
summer-fallowed Said Mr.. Snow:
'sThis year has shown that this
country will produce wonderful crops,
even with rainfall far below the nor
NAL, if land is properly cultivated
and crops are rotated THE Idaho
Farmer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
ARMY FOOD STUFF
EXPECTED HERE SOON
SUPPLIES ORDERED BY MOSCOW
PEOPLE WILL BEGIN TO AR
RIVE IN A FEW DAYS y

That the long delayed shipments
of army food stuff put on sale by
the government on August 18 will
begin to reach the buyers soon is the
opinion of Postmaster Morgareidge
of Moscow, who received letter from
the distributing station at Seattle,
stating shipments will be made at
once. 1t is believed the goods for this
section, which includes eastern Wash
ington and five north Idaho counties,
was shipped to Seattle by freight and
will be shipped from there by parcels
post. The letter. to Postmaster Nor
gareidge follows:
1. You are advised that to date
the following items only have been
received to be distributed on sales
through parcel post: Bacon, baked
beans, No. 8 and No. cans, dry
beans, string beans, corned beef, six
pound and No. and No. 2 cans, roast
beef, six pound and No. and No. 2
cans, cherries, corn, flour, corned beef
hash No. 1 and No. 2 cans, peas, rice,
tomatoes, No. 10 cans.
q. Orders for items on the fore
going list will be filled Immediately
and the balance will go forward when
receivedi
8. You are informed that all goods
to be sold are being diverted to this
depot from surplus stocks through
out the entire country, and that there
will necessarily be some delay, owing
to distance. Shipments should be
arriving in large quantities from now
on, and you can be assured that when
thew are received, the balance of your
order will go forward promptly.
4. AS soon as all goods are re-
ceived, the money value of items that
cannot be furnished will be refunded
you by check from this office.
BY authority of the Deputy Zone
Supply Officer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19

tract only called for four days which
ended this evening and they had
booked these flights for Spokane be-
fore leaving there and do not w'lnt
to disappoint their customers. They
will take up passengers Saturday fore
noon, which will probably be the last
opportunity to make flight here at
least until next year.
The thanks of the festival manage
ment and the people of Moscow and
vicinity are due Lieutenants Symons
and Russell for the splendid exhibits
they have given and for remaining
over until Saturday noon. Both men
have shown a splendid spirit of CO..
operation and desire to please the peo
pie and they have succeeded. They
take with them the warmest friend
ship of everyone in Moscow and vi
cinity who enjoyed their splendid
work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
SAL LvAT|ON ARMY
DRIVE NEXT MONDAY
LATAH COUNTY CITIZENS TO BE
ASKED TO GIVE $4,000 FOR
ARMY WORK

Next Monday, September %, the
drive for $103, 700 for Idaho, of which
Latah county's quota is fixed at $4,000,
for the Salvation Army will begin
The army promises to erect a 900
maternity hospital in Boise if Idaho
raises 100000. Every county is to-
be organized and leaders will be plac-
ed in charge of the work. Lewistonl
Elks have taken up the work of rails 1
ing the quota there. The Lewiston|
Tribune says of the drive in that dis !
trict:
The Elks were given fine support
yesterday in their campaign for funds
for the Salvation Army and when theI
last selection was concluded at the|
pavement dance last evening it was|
estimated fully $4,000 had been real
lied from the various activities.
A total of $3.50 had been turned
over to Vern Noel, treasurer, and Mr.
Noel knew of an additional 5000 that
had been collected by the solicitors
This would bring the total to S227e,
before the pavement dance was
started
The Elks were given most valuable
assistance by the members of the
American Legion, each Elk being ac1
companied by a former service man
The pavement dance was very
largely attended and a most enjoy
able evening was provided. The
Lewiston Municipal band provided
the music for the evening.
The Elks policemen and the patro
wagons were busy until late in tht
night and the "police" court handled
a large number of delinquents, fines
being imposed for the benefit of thu
Army.
The Elks of Charleston and thu
former service men have been called
into session Friday evening at tn
Knights of Pythias hall in the Youn
block to consider plans for the drive
The chairman urges that all servic
men make special plans to attend
The meeting will be at s o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
MOSCOW MEN AND
WOMEN TAKE THE AIR
AIRPLANE FLIGHTS BECOMING
POPULAR WITH CITIZENS
OF LATAH COUNTY
Get off of the earth.

Get off of the earth"
This slogan would ordinarily make
American citizens fighting mad, but
when the cry comes from an airplane
pilot who is ready and willing to take
you off Of the earth and for flight
over the country at height of from
1900 to 1000 feet, so you can see the
entire surrounding country, the cry is
not offensive.
Many men and women of Moscow
have accepted the invitation and eve
ry one is well pleased with the sensa-
ton. Mrs Howard Shriver, wife of a
well-known farmer, was the first
woman to venture and her description
of the sensation was so thrilling that
many other women have been tempted
to try it, Others who flew today are
Mrs. D. H. Sudderth, Miss Clara
Matheny and Mrs. Edna Orr. All are
delighted with the flight and would
not have missed it for several times
it's cost.
Many men have made the flights and
every one is an enthusiastic booster
for aviation All declare it is well
worth the price to go up in the air
and see Moscow from the top. The
men who have made flights are:
David Proctor, A. J. Priest, Karl Sim
onson, Helmer Anderson, Slyde Coon,
w. C. Gulick, Mason Cornwall, Chas.
r. Chick, M S. Mickey, Ivan Doyle,
Paul Mickey, Carl Nelson, R. S. Jacob
son. and Sergeant S. E. Monahan.
To Take Photographs.
Sergeant Monahan took fine
camera, well loaded with films, and
took a number of photographs of the
town and surrounding country. He
will have these developed. He made
special efforts to get good pictures
of highway No. 4, where road con-
struction is in operation, and of the
other highway districts. The pic
lures will be developed and placed on
sale at the Bon Ton, the camera hav-
ing been loaned by Howard Hamer,
the expert photographer of that es-
Plane Leaves Tomorrow
The airplane will make flights, this
evening and tomorrow forenoon, but
leaves at noon for Spokane, where
dates have been made for taking
number of passengers in the air to-
morrow afternoon. Lieutenant Symons
and Russell would have liked to stay
until Saturday night but their con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
SEED ANALYSIS WORK TO
BE DONE AT UNIVERSITY

Northern Idaho farmers hereafter
will be able to send their seed direct
1y to the University of Idaho for an
alysis, the announcement having been
made today by E. J. Iddings, dean OF
agriculture, that branch Of the state
pure seed laboratory is to be placed on
the university campus.
Miss Claire Hobson of Boise, who
has been an analysist in the state
laboratory for the past two years, will
have charge of the work at the uni
versity
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
Tom FoIIett's Big Check

SPOKANE, Wash Thomas Fol
lett, pioneer farmer of the Tekoa
section operating 130 acres, has re-
sceived check for $6,438.70 for the
fall wheat from 60 acres on his place,
$108.20 per acre. The grain averaged
Sc bushels per acre and he received
$1.95 per bushel, less a small dock
age. On the balance of the farm Mr..
Follett raised barley and secured $48
per acre. Gross proceeds from grain
were $4,000 and the threshing bill
was $12O5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
+ ]: + + : ]. + + + + + + + + !! ].
Ready For Strike Monday.

i. PIT TSBURGH. - Headquar- .
+ ters of the national committee .
\ for organizing iron and steel :
j. workers was a busy place today, :
+ preparing for the strike of steel I
+ workers Monday morning. VIM. !
+ G. Foster, secretary treasurer of
+ the national committee, emphas- !
+ lied the statement that the strike 4
+ is called in every iron and steel I
+ mill and blast furnace in the Uni I
+ ted States not working under I
+ union agreements. I
4. j. i + /. 4. + j. 1. !. I. + = 1. + + + !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
Send Delegates to Spokane.

SPOKANE, Wash.-Scores of In
land Empire towns are sending COM
mercial organization secretaries to
the Pacific northwest convention in
Spokane on September "a, 25, 26. 1t
is generally appreciated that the op-
portunity is offered for secretaries
to CLEAN valuable information as the
result of the interesting discussions
promised as to the best methods of
promoting local civic interests and
aims.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
To Strike in Colorado.

10 of officers of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron Company and representatives
of the union employees of the compa-
ny's steel plant near Pueblo failed, it
was announced from the company's
office here this afternoon. The men
left the meeting expecting to strike
Monday, it is said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
Martial Law in Texas.

AUSTIN, Texas.-The cities Of
Corpus Christi and Neches, and San
Patricio and Aranssa counties, which
were swept Sunday by hurricane,
have been placed under martial law to-
day by Governor Hobby.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
Crane Growers Lose.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Th petition by
the California grape growers protec-
tive association asking that govern
ment officials be enjoined from en-
forcing wartime prohibition act, was
denied by United States District Judge
Van Vleet today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
Shin Cows to France.

SPOKANE, Wash.-The Riverview
Farm company of Ferry, Wash, has
sold 81 head of Holstein cattle to a
French buyer for export to France.
Pat Shannon, the Riverview herds
man, will accompany the shipment
overseas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
Small Water Power Developed.

Sweden has developed 18 per cent
of her total available water power.
The United States, probably, less than
one per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
+ + = + + + + + + = + + + = !
Mail Robbers Rich Haul.

+ SEATTLE.-At least $4,000
: was obtained by robbers who
: bound and gagged the mail clerk
! on the east-bound Northern Pa
+ cifie passenger train between Sc
! attic and Tonasket, WASH, to- :
+ day, according to reports re.
I ceived here by police and rail- :
; road officials.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-19
i. j. j. + i. i j. i. j. !. i. i. 4. i. 4. i
Two Officers Killed

NV
e MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Deputy Uni :
= ted States Marshal o. w. Webster !
!. and William Smiddy, former city :
+ detective, were killed and a negro !
+ bysSander was wounded today !
+ when the two officers exchanged I
!. shots in a downtown district !
+ here.
/. j. !. j. + !. j. j. !. i. j. /. 4. !. ]. 4. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
MORE GREER TESTIMONY.

Additional testimony, tending to
show that Mr.. and Mrs. William Greer
cared well for orphans employed in
their bakery al TIC 18th street north
east. was given by witnesses at the
hearing last night in Juvenile Court
where the Greers are on trial. charged
with n1istreatment Of their wards
4 w. Prescott testified he had never
seen any happier lot of youngsters
in his life. Other witnesses who tes-
titled for the Cireers We're Sarah c.
Huyler. Edward Il. Johnson, Eugene
G. Lorenz and James 3. Lucas
Another session Is TO be held to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Jack A. May and Esteae NJ. Wood, both of
Charlottesville, Va.
Ernest Yonng and Irene Dorsey. both of
Hyattsviife, Nd
Richard \. KimhaIt of Leominster. Mass,
and Myrtle T. Iceland OF this city.
Joseph Bruno and Helen r. Cottrell.
Charles Glass and Emma Shugam, both of
Baltimore, Nd.
Hempden F. Collier and Elsie NJ Miller.
both of Richmond Va
Luther J. Paisley and Jeanette Staples. beth
Of Richmond. Va
John A. Moriarty and Elsie Broadhurst
George c. Parr and Mildred {. WEitlow
both Of Richmond. Va.
James S. Thomas and Bessie E. Berry, both
of Fredericksburg, Va.
Gregorio Deigsdo of Canovanas, p r.. and
Bertha " Michigan OF this city.
Leslie A. DorlaRd of West Union Iowa and
Edna II. Botelei Of this city
Franklin L. Weaver of WATERFOWL. s. D..
and Elsie W. Ness of Minneapolis MINI.
Ralph A. shoemaker of Kansas City Mo-
and Ruth Z. Hetrick of Sunbury, Pa.
Daniel d. Kerr and Isabelle De Isle, both of
jamestown. Ny
Willie Manus Of Memphis. Tenn. and Mary
Williams of this city.
John j. George and Alice G. Johnson
James Nh5tfsy;saa Mary Grayson. both Of
kopp. Va.
samuel Bell and Martha Washington, both
Of kopp, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department. In the last twenty-four
hours:
Frank W. Eammerer 81. 1909 Decatur street
Mary Finley. 20. 81 Elizabeth Hospital.
John Keyser. -. 72s street northeast.
Alexander Rabor. IS. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Aimee Nelson Allen, II. 1868 Franklin street
northeast
Wyatt Williams. 50. ga Bryant street
Paul Bari, Il, Providence Hospital.
Mary Ellen Wait, II. the Al bana apartment
Andrew Rison Graves. -, 10 9th street
northeast.
Louisa Lsdson, 81. Waiter Reed Hospital.
William Watkins, a.. 40S Cedar street
Elsie virginia Esson. months, 21s 30 street.
Edward Augustine Savoy. jr., 20, 1717 18th
street.
Miranda Baylor. 81. 1850 seaton-
S7oHi Iangford. 80, $40 Missouri avenue.
Susan Brown, 81 Blue Plains
Hannah Davis, 80, 2Tl3 Ontario road
Milton Henry. g. Railroad avenue sonthea r.
infant Of ssiyesta and Eranla Brown. . days,
Eresdnen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Patronesses for Ball.

Among the patronesses for the Noel
House ball. TO be given at Rauscher's,
Friday evening, February p. are:
Mrs. Pitney. Mrs. Edison Bradley.
Mrs. Charles Belden Noble. Mrs. Her
bert Wadsworth. Mrs. Norman Will
Iiams, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
Mrs. Benjamin Warder. Mrs. Frederic
Deiano, Mrs, John Hays Hammond,
Mrs Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Hennen
Jennings Mrs. Gibson FahnestocK.
Mrs stephen E. Elkins. Mrs. Wesley
Merritt, Mrs. Dewitt Talnage, Miss
Ernst, Mrs. 'Marye. Mrs. Macdonald.
Mrs. Allerton CUshman, Mrs. Samuel
Spencer. Mrs. Louis Pennington, Mrs,
Lloyd Bowers. Mrs. Adolphe Millar.
Mrs Thomas T Gaf Nine Hauge
Mrs. Henry T. Dimmock, Mrs. James
Marion Johnston, Mrs stephen Rowan
and Mrs Theodore Wilkinson
Miss Hilda Fletcher, state regent.
District of Columbia, Daughters of
the American Revolution. viii be at
home Monday. February Il. from 4
to : o'clock. at the Washington Club.
The dramatic committee of the
Washington Arts Club Will present
TWO PLAYS on Sunday evening. "A
Child of Belgium" which Is tableau-
play with six characters, Josephine
Houston. Flora Ellis Vivian Wallace.
Dora Matthews, Dorothy Metz and
LOUISE Deutermdn, and The Little
Girl Who Was Afraid" with Madge
Tucker and Robert Bell as the girl
and the man. Both plays are by Ca
leb w. OConnor. this being their
third presentation. Mr.. King Smith
viii play The incidental music in the
first play
The members of the Congressional
Club Will hold their annual breakfast
on Friday, February 21r
Mrs Howard Heinz of Pittsburgh
arrived yesterday and is spending a
few days at the Shoreham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours
Walter Fl. md Elizabeth NJ. Harrington, boy.
John and Ley Birmingham. boy.
William a and Lydia NJ. Nelson, boy.
Richard F. and Clara A Hiadman. boy.
Xavier N and Natalie A1dfbert. girl.
William G. and Bertha NJ Darmstead. girl.
William r. and Alice n. Iithgow, girl.
Gaetsno5 ard Rossna Stefanelii. boy.
William pa nd Henrietta HUFF. boy.
Jacob an Vac Van PHtten. girl.
Adam c. and Fiossie Miller girl.
Charles Il. and Madge B. SydnOur girl
&iilisio = and Catherine f. Wignall. girl
John e. and Emma W. Hammond. boy.
Charles and Catherine r. Lattinlrre, boy.
Dick aed Elizssetn Y. Prince. boy.
Harry c. and Mary Webb. girl.
Frank aud Mary Pesce boy.
John II. and Mabel Ionax boy.
Armstead and Clara Ransom girl
John A. and Naude Lewis. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
WOnen'S Kerchiefs
at l21c Each

Women's Enlbroidered-corner
Handkercfliefs,, pretty colored
embroidered effects, in beauti-
full floral designs; dainty hem
stitched borders.
eoldenbers's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07

Many of these Coats have luxurious. fur
collars and cuffs some have fur borders !;
others with fur panels and fur tab pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07

Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry. Princess
Ghika, gOr W. II. de Beaufort, coun-
selor Of the Netherlands legation, and
Capt. Count Leserna. assistant mill
tary atIache of the Italian embassy,
We're I'M the large company of society
folk who were at the Venetian night
supper at Servants last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Society.
tcantiussa from Eighth Page.l

timore..y;iand is now practicing law in
Salisbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07

Mrs. Walter Mclean is chief hostess
this afternoon for a large party of
oversees men at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai. who Will be brought in to the
Club desVingt for the music and feast
Miss Ruth Hitchcock. the Misses TUT
tie apd!others are assisting Mrs Nc
Lean.