davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1919-04-17
WAS 1T FOR THIS AMERICAN
SOLDIERS WENT TO FRANCE?

To scrub the floor for even so es-
tir1able gentleman as Col. House,
as Mr.. Richard Seelye Jones remarks
in his Paris correspondence to the Sc
attic Post-Intelligencer, is poor re
ward for services rendered in the Az
Come. Col. House and the other AM
erican peacemakers and designers
housed in the Hotel Crillon doubtless
track mud and otherwise make scrub
bing a housekeeping necessity; but
lust why American soldiers should be
called upon to perform this nonora-
lie but humble TASK we are net able
to say.
1t may be answered that the uni
formed scrubmen that slush suds
around the Hotel Crillon floors do
80 from choice, and that they are
not compelled to engage in this
menial service unless they so desire.
This, however, we submit, is not a
sufficient answer, and is one that
overlooks the essential opposition to
the dier-scrubman-the uniform.
If the uniform of an American SOL
dier stands for anything, and for
two years we have loudly proclaimed
that it does, then it is worthy of a
higher station in the Hotel Crillon
than that of a scrub bucket and
the mop. A soldier may properly
scrub his barraks and perform such
other duties as are necessary to his
own health and comfort. That is
one thing; but when he is put to
work as soldier scrubbing floors
and washing dishes for a hotelful
of peacemakers and their families,
he becomes standing argument why
a great many Americans want moth
ing to do with the army.
If the uniform of the United States
army may indicate that the wearer
is either a man who has fought for
his country or has scrubbed floors for
Col. House, the doubt cannot but de-
tract from some of the affection .an1
admiration we have for it. Scrubmen
and dishwashers are necessary, and
no stigma should attach to their call
ings. But nonetheless they are not
soldiers; their vocations normally call
for entirely different qualities, and
the differences in perils and hardships
that exist between them make diff
ference in popular esteem.
If Paris is totally destitute Of
scrubwomen, if dishwashers and scul-
lions generally are not to be had, i;
is proper that such soldiers as have
a taste for this sort of work should
have the opportunity to indulge
proftably in it-but as private in
dividuals, not as soldiers.
The uniform should ever stand fol
valorous and self-sacrifcing service
in the army or navy, and should
never be confused with exploits per.
fused with sapolio or the Gold Dust
Twins, for the comfort of Col. House
or any other private individual.
The Republican., 1919-04-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. Norval Speelman, who recently
sold his farm located near Guard, has
moved to Friendsville. Mr. Speelman
spent a portion of yesterday in Oak
land on business.
A school man said the other day
that parents should be cautious about
giving their children permission to
stay out of school, for every day out
is day lost to the school work-they
cannot make it up. They will soon
be behind with their work and will
want to stop school-fnd fault with
the teacher-say she is partial, etc
when all the time the parent is to
blame"
Felix G. Robinson, of Accident, a
member of the Junior Class at Penn
sylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa, has
been elected an officer of the Y. NJ. c.
A. for the ensuing year. Robinson,
who thruout his college course, has
been popular with the men of the
school, is also a member of the Col
lege Glee Club. In the Reserve Of
ficers' Training Corps, established at
Gettysburg last January, he is top
sergeant.
The Empire Theatre is showing
nightly wonderful pictures and will
have for the attraction on next Mon
day night Charlie Chaplin in "a Dog s
Life" On Friday and Saturday even
ings of next week Anita Stewart, in
"Virtuous Wives" will be presented.
Both the above pictures are master
pieces in point of production and in
terest and the stars appearing as the
leaders are among the worlds most
famous artists. advertisement.
Mr.. W. H. Spedden, of Fairmont
where he is engaged extensively in
the general contracting business, was
in Oakland Sunday afternoon and on
Monday, having accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Long, of Warrington, West Va.
to the Park where they recently pur-
chased the Creedmore cottage and
upon which a number of improve
ments are being considered by the
new owners. The Creedmore was
erected a number of years ago by the
| late Cred Collins and is located at the
! top of the hill near the Methodist
church and is considered one of the
most attractive and best built dwell
ings at the Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Long
will occupy the property this summer
At Cumberland on Monday of thi!
week a marriage license was ISSUED
to Edward Beard, 81. of Kemptcn
this county, and Ruth Elizabeth Rob
inson, of the. same town. Later in tht
day the young people were marrieC
by Cumberland minister and lef
4 there for a trip east. The bride j,
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John 6
Robinson, former residents of Oak
land, but for about two years pas
having made their home at Kemp
ton and are now preparing to move t.
Gettysburg, Pa.
An electrical storm of more thar
ordinary intensity and of short dura
tion centered over Oakland last Mon
day night. But one flash of lightning
was observed and the attending thun
der was deafening. The lightnine
struck large pine tree just on the
outskirts of town and made slivers
of it. At the same time some fifty OF
more panes of glass in the north enc
of town were broken, electric wires
burned off and telephone service il
many buildings entirely disrupted.
The Republican., 1919-04-17

For Sale-A 315h. p. Gas or Case
line Engine; air cooled. Can be seen
in operation daily at The Republican
office. Cheap to a quick buyer. Ma
chine in first-class condition.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1919-04-17

Mr.. Norval Speelman, who recently
sold his farm located near Guard, has
moved to Friendsville. Mr.. Speelman
spent a portion of yesterday in Oak
land on business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

When you buy pound can of Calumet you get
full pound-16 ounces mo short weights. Some
baking powders are now being put on the market
in II ounce cans instead of pound cans. Be sure
you get pound when you want it. Remember
-Calumet is not made BY the Trust, not sold Al
Trust prices.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17

debe hacerse pagando iornaIcs por
dia y no por contrata, pues alD-
que ell primer m6todo es mas ga
70, evita desgahches innecesarios
~ perjudiciales
Usos industriales y produc-
cion. La Malagtcta cS tan adap-
table Puerto Rico Que, con raras
cXcepciones Ell. que sc cultiva eX-
presamente para fines comerciales,
mace Ell nuestros bosques sin pro
paraci0n III cultivo alguno
En-. la parte Sur-este de la isIa,
es. d0nde mas Sc sicmbra cDn mi
ras industrialcs, \ cspcciameutc
en- Patillas y MalInabo. donde 80
fincas cntcras dcdicadas q esta
siembra.
Del arbol de la Malagucta Sc
usa la hoja y la semilla para eX-
traer el aceite csencial ore c llsa
Ell Ia manufacture del Bay Run,
Y es debido al creciente Y r1pido
QcSdIJOilO tc cStd 1luuStIid II At 81
cultivo de este arbol eslta adqui-
riendo mayores preparedness
Sc calcula por yacios agricuito-
res que Sc dedican al cultivo dc es-
ia planta que ia production de ho-
jas por cuerdas es de $50 quinta-
les. El sistema de siembra y 81
metodo de cultiyo que Sc cmplca
infuye mucho la production de
hojas. Las semlllas SC pueden uti-
liar tambien como cspccicH
La hoja Sc vende en- la. actual
dad un precio Gle 800 por quin-
tai, y la semjlla a $4,000 por quin-
tai. Los precios, desdc lucgo, es-
tan suJetos a Jas Auctuaciones del
mercado; pero el continue desa-
rrollo de la industria del Bay nun
hara que los. buenos precios Sc
mantengan tirmes, Y entonces Sc
podran dedicar grandes parcclas
de terreno d esta siembra.
P. Richardson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17
E CUItIvo de Ia naIagueta en- Puerto Rico
DepartamentO de Agricultural y Trabajo

0rigen. La Malagueta es una
pIanta de origen tropical. perte-
niece la familia de las Mirtaceas
~ su nombre cientifico es "'Amo-
ImiS Eariophyllata. F"
! Description. EI arboI de la Ma
lagueta alcanza una altura de GER
ca de .36 pies cuando adquiere un
complete desarrollo: sus hoias
.verdes tienen m olor agradablc.
peculiar de esta planta, la MADEIRA
es dura, algO pesada y de color ca
nela l5j
Variedades De las distintas va
riedades de Malagueta, las mas CO.
Inocidas, por suS buenas cualida-
des pafa fines ,industrialcs, son
ciavo y rosa, que producer hojas
jugosas en- .ca8Sidades abundan-
tes. EXiste tambien, la variedad IL
monsillo, que eS. id6ntica aparien-
cia las varedades clavo V rosa,
pero su esencia es mepos satil, por
10 que al hacer la EXTRACTION del
acelte debe evitarse la mezcla Gle
fboias dc differences variedades.
Terrenos. La Malagueta necesi-
ia in terrcno calido Y poroso. Ia
constantc humedad puede consi-
derarse como TN enemi'co de la
planta. En- tcrrenos dc coIilas Y
sobre Tomas sc obtiencn bueras
cosechaS, aunque son preferibIes
los terrcnoS lianOs, dc car1cter DO
roso y bien drenados. En- es os
nltimos, ademas, la recollection Gle
la hoja Y la semilla es mas eco
n0mica.
Svmillas y Semilleros. La Sc
milla de Id Malagueta es muly lie
licada. al rocogerse la frutita, IS
ia debe despulparse para poder
eXtraer las pequehas seinillas. I1s-
la operaci0n debe hacerse. en- una
yasija. de tamaiio apropiado, cn
la cl,al Sc echa aqua y Sc va magu-
llando con clrdado de no daTIar Ell
grano. A medida que la pulpa Sc
scpara del granO, sc deShecha el
.egua sllcla, y Sc agrega aqua frcs-
Ca, repitiendo esta opcraci6n has
tn dejar cl grano libIe de toda
.pllpaIquc entonces queda en- COR
diciones de ser Sembrado inmedia-
tamente en- los scmiIleros prcpara-
dos de antcmano.
Hay dos sistemas de semilIcros:
cartuchos de bamb1 y ell sistema
de cras. lei primero de estos sis
temas es mas cOStoso, pero la STEM
bra es mas Segura y la planta gcr-
nina y Sc desarrolla con mas ra-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17
COLONIAL BANK o.
PORTO RICO
AVISO DE DIvIDENDO

FL Conccjo del American Colonial
Bank OF Porto Rico en- session celebrada
en- Ia ciudad dc New York ell dia III de
mayo de 1919 declare ujl divldendo ne
echo por ciento (8oo) y un dividendo
especial de cinco por ciento (5oo) CO.
rrespondientes los ultimos seis mesea
terminates cl treinta dc abril de 1919,
cl caal sera satisfecho el cuatro dc IN
nio do 1919 los accionistas que apa-
rezcan en- relaci6n ell dia ,diez de mayo
dc 1919
III rogiatro dc acciones sera ccrrado
Ell 1G de mayo de 1919 las tres dc la
tarde y vuelto a abrir el diaz dc Ju-
Mo medic dia.
II. L. COCHRAN,
Advt. - e-Presidcntc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17

.pidez, El segundo sistema es nluy
ccon0mico y ha dado mtly bue-
nos resultadoS. La TERRA debe es-
tar blen pulverizada, y 81 es posi-
bic abonada con estiercol1de esta-
bio ben descompuesto debe pro-
veerse un POGO de sombra para
eyitar que el sol seque mucho ell
terreno y afecte a las pequenas
PLAINTIFFS. Una vez preparado Ell
tterreno, sc riega la semilla Ell pc
qnenos surcos, para evitar una
gran acumulaci0n de plantas. Es-
taS deben ser regadas con aqua
todas las maiianas. 4 los cuatro
meses debe Qaitarse toda sonibra,
pero- Sc debe continuar regandolas
con aqua todas las mananas.
Transplante. Diez docesime-
ses despues Gle haber, germinado
! la semilla, las plantitas estaran
llstaS para ser transplantadaS. Los
meseS mas apropiados para STEM
bra y transplante son Septiembre,
Octubre y Noviembre. AL trans
plantar las plantas en- ell campo.
cstas deben sembrarse a una dis
tancia, de 3 varas castellanas en-
IcuadrO, 0 sea 625 arbolitos por
cuerda El autor ha visto pleas
ell que es han sembrado hasta
LOCO arbolitos por cuerda.
4 Cultivo. Las plantas recien
transplantadas requieren un culti-
vo eSmerado. El cultivo de la Ma
lagueta Sc puede llevar a cabo
sembrando malz, habichuelas Y
otros frutos memories, 10 que cons
tituye una ayuda economical para
el terrateniente
Cuando sc transplanta de semi
/ lleros heci!os Ell cartuchos Gle bam-
b1, Sc debe defender ell arbolito
de .yerbas Y bejucos; pero 81 Sc
transplanta dc scmilleroS dc eras
convene que las siembras Sc ha-
gan EN- malangalcs, que defender
al arbolito interim esfa eli condi-
Clones de seportar los rayos so
larcs en- pleno.
! Recollection. La Malagueta re-
quicrc eerca dc seis aflos para po-
dcrse recolecfar sus hojas V semi
Has para fines industriales; no por
csto deben Gescuidarse los arboles,
~ ST Sc dcben podar de vez en-
cuando para que asi puedan desa-
rrollarse mas corpulentos. La re-
collection de hojas debe haccrsc,
idesde enero hasta mayo, y des-
pues en- los meses de agosto, sep
I.tiembre Y octubre. La recollection
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant casa dOrmito-
rio Excelente seryicio on comida
Ia carta.
FL Restaurant mas popular en- San
Juan por yus servieios y coHdimenta-
ci6n en- la comida.
Tel6fono 118. Restaurant Cristo q
y dormitorio Cristo II. Propietario,
Advt. PATRICrO BLASCO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17
j. MEJIAS Y co.

Esta acreditada frma dc Santurce SC
ha captado las simpatiaS dc nuestro pu-
blico clegante del aristocratico barrio
y constantemente sc We su popular tion-
da~ nena dc compradorcs que han com
prendido que ALI puedcn comprar tela8
dc alta nQvedad y cal2ado fno precios
mas bajos Que en- San Juan. Visite Gsta
tienda O. lame al tcl6fono GIL, inmc-
diatamente ira un mcnsajc Gro con 10 que
I'd. ordene. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17

CENTRALES:-Ten toda elass
de efectos para la agriculture, los afa-.
mados articulos "LTTTLE GIANT.
Tambien hari1a Betterkorn dc maiz Il
na6dico precio de $3.50 Cif. caiidnd
superior, Todo interesado para Ia COM
pra debera dirigirse a r. AvILES &
CO. Playa Mayagiiez. Agente en- Ponce,
f.. Arizona oliver Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17
"ALIMONY"
PENSION DE DIVORCJO "

ia esposa:-- !" Todo 70 hice por tf1'.
El:-No te digo que no te amo. lYo,
no paedo anarte Rcgia production
controlada por San Juan Film Ex-
change. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17
EN- VEGA BAJA

Encontrara usted EEL MUNDO" ca
ell Cafe Central, de Gonzalez y Cano.
Plaza "Jos6 E. Mater. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17
EFEcTos PARA JUGAR BAsE-BALL

Guantes, trochas, Bolas, bates ca
retas y umiformes para regular a los
nihos. Escribanos una postal en- esta
forma; "THE MAIL ORDER CO, san.
Gernfan. senores; Desco me hlformen
que debo hacer para obtener los efec-
tos de baseball sin que me cuesten un
centavo. rndique su nombre y dircc-
clon. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17

Para limpiar sumaquina Registradora
llama Ojeda.-Ayt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17

AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
Clifford-Galliher Wedding.

The marriage o. Miss Emma Mil
dred Gailiher, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Galliher, and Mr.. John
Ramsay Clifford of Elizabeth. y. J..
took place Thursday evening. Novem-
Der 20. at o'clock at the home of
the brides parents. in the keneSaW
DR.. William T. Mex enney performed
the ceremony, and Mrs. Frank EyraGl
played the wedding music. The house
was decorated with white chrySanthe-
NUNS. pink roses. palms and ferns
ana the ceremony was performed i'll
the drawing room.
The BRIDE. who was escorted and
later given in marriage ny.her father.
wore Il gown OF white satin cmbroid-
cred in pearls Her tulle veil was be-
"oming!y arranged with = coronet of
rose point lac" ana q spray of orange
blossoms and she carried q bouque t
u bride roses and sweet peas. Miss
tuth Galliher, sister of the bride
was the maid of honor and wore Il
gown of rose taffeta and silver lace
She carried a bouquet Of deep pink
roses.
Mr.. William Clifford. jr.. of Eliza
btth. n. j., brother of the bridegroom.
was the best man. The ribbons
through which the BRIDAL party passed
to the imprOvised altar were held by
Jean and Hilda Galliher. little nieces
OF the bride, and her nephews, Will
liam G. Galliher, ir., and Carl Esta-
brook.
A reception followed when the bridal
couple were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Galliher. mother of the bride, who
wore a handsome gown OF black char
meuse and jet with Il corSage bouquet
Of orchids, and Mrs. William Clifford
OF Elizabeth, mother o: me bridegroom,
whose gown was of black lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
S}0cle2t'

TT HE Belgian ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier de
q Marchienne entertained at
u dinner last evening at the
embassy in honor of the
delegates from Belgium TO the inter-
rational labor conference. Later the
ambassador and Baroness de Cartier
took their guests to the Burton
Holmes lecture on Belgium.
The Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
de R!ano were the honor guests at a
luncheon given yesterday by the min
lister of Ecuador and Sonora de Ell
zalde a the legation.
The guests included EiScount de
Ezra, Miss de Ezra DR.. l.. S. Rowe,
Miss Ramona Lefevre and the mem
bers of the Ecuadorian legation staff
Miss Jacqueline Archer of New York
city is the house guest of the minis
ter of Salvador and Nine. de Sol at
their legation, 3l45 10Th street. Miss
Archer. who spent some time in Wash
ington last winter, comes from one of
the oldest and most distinguished
families of Ireland and Scotland. She
is the daughter of the late Rev. Will
liam Archer of Mount John, County
Wicklow, Ireland. Her paternai
grandfather was the Rev. William
Lamb Archer. whose body reposes in
the presbytery of the grand cathedral
at Limerick, and her maternal grand
father was Sir Alexander Ceddes,
Earl of Hume of Edinburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24
Debutante to eB Presented.

DR.. and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan
will present their daughter. Miss
Myra Morgan, to society at a reception
to be held at the La Fayette Hotel from
to IL o'clock tonight. Dancing VIII
begin about 10 o'clock.
Miss Mildred Gray of Nashville,
Tenn. arrived in Washington this
morning to be the house guest of Miss
Morgan. and remain for the debut
dance. Miss Nancy Stair of Detroit.
who arrived yesterday, also is a mem
Der of the little house party and Will
assist g..
Miss Isabel Smith will come on We'd
nesday from her school at TarrytoWn-
on-the-Hudson and will join the
party. which Mrs. Morgan will chap
eron to Annapolis for the Thanks
giving hop on Thursday. They will
return on Thursday night in time for
the Navy Relief ball at the New VIII
lard. The entire party. including the
young hostess, Miss Morgan, Will go
to Wilmington. Del. for the debut
there of Miss Katherine Hills, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Samuel
Hills on Friday, and the entire party
will then go to New York for the
Army and Navy game.
Miss Gladys kaime was the hostess
at a beautiful debutante luncheon
today at the Shoreham, given in COM
pliment to Miss Frances HampSon,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Hampson and
a bud of this season. Pink and white
chrysanthemums adorned the table
and the guests included: Miss Nancy
Lane. Miss Marcia Chaplin. Miss Lind
say Wood, Miss, Leita Adams, Miss
Betty Grove, Miss Myra Morgan. Miss
tin, Miss Anne Dulany, Miss Mary
Custis Lee, Miss Delphine Heyl, Miss
Margaret Crosson. Miss Helen Nc
Ianahan, Miss Helen Tucker, Miss
M;CIyM Nor 70
Miss Mary Duncan Gibson, Miss Made
leine Austin, Miss Abigail Harvey, Miss
Daviette Ficklen and Miss Phoebe Wal
ker.
Mai. Gen and Mrs. George Bar
nett, who will present the latter's daugh-
ter Miss Anne Gordon, to society tomor-
row, will entertain party of young
people for the occasion, including
Miss Lucia Chase, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Hall Chase of Water
bury, Conn; Miss Elizabeth Huntley
and Miss Anne Huntley Gordon of
Baltimore.
The Senatorial Ladies Unit of the
Red Cross will not meet in the Senate
office building tomorrow, nor again
until Congress reconvenes. This will
be the first discontinuance of. their
work since the unit was organized in
the early stages of the war
One of the largest dinner parties en-
tertained during the meeting of the
delegates to the international labor
conference will be that at the New
Willard tonight. when Mr.. Sanji Muto.
the Japanese employees delegate, will
entertain the entire foreign delega-
ton.
Miss Barrine Drake, daughter of Gen.
and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, will be
among the debutantes going to New
York to attend the Army and Navy
game.
~
Miss Ellen Gordon, daughter of Gen.
Walter H. Gordon, and Miss Golden
Ruggles will leave this week for New
York to attend the Army and Navy
foot ball game on Saturday.
Mr.. Lawrence bingham Townsend
is chairman of the mems committee
for the benefit ball to be given at the
New Willard Hotel the night of jan
uary for the Episcopal Home for
Children.
Mr.. Barton Hall, secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24

MIR. Lang sang patriotic songs. accom-
panied by Mr.. Atkinson. Addresses were
made by: Mrs. Carey. Mr.. T.. J. Ryan.
PRESIDENT of the Railway Mail AsSocia
ION: Mrs. Stein, department president
: the Ladies Relief Corps: Mrs. Shei-
M. president OF the Daughters OF Vet
Grams: Mrs. Hodgkins. president Of the
Federation OF Women's Clubs. Washing
ton. u. c.: Cot Bingham. past depart
menI commander; Mrs. Steirmeyer.
president of the ladies' auxiliary OF the
Railway Mail Association; Mrs. Mtda
Peabody and Mrs OldroYd. past depart
ment president. Presiding a the punch
bowl were: Miss Gleeson. Miss Beatrice
Deeds. Mrs koontz, Mss Edna Ari:l.
Miss Dorothy Deeds, Miss Lucille Wright
and Mrs. Horhett. The guests Of honor
were: Mr.. McManus and MIR. HeuneSsy
of the Rainbow Division, Mr. Murphy
of the Sd Division and A.. Turner OF the
Marine Corps, who have just returned
| from France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24

American legation at Athens. Greece,
sailed from New York Saturday on
the Adriatic
Mrs. L. G. B. Pierce and Mrs. K.
Hiding Beij will not observe their at
home this afternoon. but will receive
the afternoon of Monday, December l.
An entertainment and dance will be
given at Rauschers on Tuesday even
ing, November 25, for the benefit of
st. Charles Parish Schoo! fund, Clar-
cndon, Va.
Mrs. Van Auken Mills will leave
winter with her son, Mr.. Frederick
c. Mills, in New York city.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. William
l.. Marshall. Mrs. Alexander Hunter
Gait and Mrs. Robert E. Lee will re-
tea being given this afternoon at the
Southern Relief Home, 2403 Pennsyl-
ania avenue, from to O'Clock for the
benefit of the feast al the horne on
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Carter Glass and Mrs. Lawton
Morgan will preside at the tea table ana
group Of prominent women will fur
Their assist in the hospitality.
Luncheon and Dinner Parties.
Senator E. kamada, chairman of the
Japanese delegation to the international
labor conference, entertained at lunch
con at the New Willard yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boiling enter
tanned at dinner Saturday night at the
Wardman Park Hotel Col and Mrs
Sayles, Col and Mrs. Ridley, Capt Her.
ron and others.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Wells entertained
at dinner Saturday evening at Wardman
Park Hotel Count Rosen, Princess
Ghika, Mr.. Gould, Mrs. E. Walmsley,
Miss Elizabeth Walmsley, Mrs. b. S.
Cutler, Commander Uyeda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wardman and Mr.. K. A. Calais
At the annual silver shower and tea
to be held at Providence Hospital from
to 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Mrs
Hannis Taylor and Mrs. D. X. Shute
will preside at the tea table. TIE re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-24

Mr. George Julian Zolnay. president
Of the Washin Gton Society of Artists.
viii be the principal speaker and
guest of honor at the ThankSgiyiaE
reception and entertainment Of the
French Club of the Washington salon
on Thursday evening at IT'S .hea61lar-
tiers in the Mclean building. 1917, II
street. program of song, instru-
Continued on Ninth PageD