davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
SEATTLE STRIKE
IN PIEZ'S HANDS
Fleet Head Will Take Re-
sponsibility for Settling
Trouble
SHIPBIILDERS AC X L +
Appoints Board of Three TO
Adjust Dispute With 25,OOO
Workers
.SHIPBUILDERS AC X L +

seattle. Feb. 1S.-Charles Picz, d.
rector general Of the United states
Emergency Flect Corporation, appar-
entity has taken control OF the STRIKE
situation here from the hands OF the
shipbuilders, and a board Of three men
appointed by him will attempt TO settle
the dispute between employers ana the
"a, 900 union workers in the shipyards
who have been on strike since January
II last
4 telegram from Mr. Picz TO the ship
builders said:
'Inssn1uch az tho Emergency Fleet
Corporation has accepted ana carried
the responsibility OF matters IN Seattle
request that the builders leave the
carrying out of this policy and all an
nouncements connected Herewith IN the
hands of John r. Blaine, Henry NC
Bride and DR.. L. &. Marshall VINO rep
resent me as a committee IN thlS
matter"
This recommendation was accepted by
tho shipbulders at q conference II was
learned today.
san Francisco. Feb is tEy \ ~
The san Francisco Iron Trades ,ounCll
carly today expelled from m'inpershp
the San Francisco Bdilermakers' Union,
on a charge of INSTRUMENTATION IN nav =
ing failed TO discontiuc tho practice ot
taking Saturday afternoons Oft after
sanction for the procedure had been
refused.
Seven hundred members of the oak
land Boilermakers' Union, whose strlke
for n readjustnent of the wage scale has
not been sanctioned by the International
organization, assured NJ q. Mcclure, IN
ternational representative. they would
return to work in shipyards today.
Mcclure declared that unless the other
members of the oakland union returned
to work by Wednesday the charter will
be finally forfeited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
COL. B.HACKETT
COMESBACK HERO
Hhiladelphia Officer Lost
Part of Jaw by Ger
man Shell
LAUDS u. S. ARTILLERY
Former West Point Star Ath-
lete Also Praises Work
of Red Cross
LAUDS U. S. ARTILLERY

Colonel Horato Il. Hackett. 222o East
Cumberland street has arrived ir the
United States after service along sew
eral fronts with artillery units.
But ten Of his teeth and part OF his
jaw remain in France, toll taken by a
German explosive shell at the Argonnc.
At that time the American artillery was
but 500 yards behind the advanced line
Of Infantry.
The American artillery certainly
came through In grand style he said
after landing in New York from tho
transport Rotterdam yesterday WHY.
even using the French 75s. great guns
but ones to which our men were un-
sccustomed, they handled themselves
like veterans at all times, and their rec
ord Is certainly one to compare favor
ably with that Of any other Allied ar
,b1lery force
Praise for Red Cross
The colonel speaks highly Of the
work done by the American Red Gross
He spent several weeks in such a hos
pitsl recovering from the injuries TO
his jaw and his arm. chest and side, al
Of which were inflicted by the same
shell
He is the son Of the late Horatto
2. Hackett. one time Register of wills,
state senator. magistrate and a Repub-
lican leader in the Kensngton district.
The colonel has the reputation of
being one of the greatest athletes ever
graduated from West Point. During his
four-year term at the academy he
earned the varsity - twelve times.
four times IN football. four times IN
baseball and twice each on the track
arid at hockey. When he was gradu-
sted fellow students presented him with
"a handsome sword
Army life in peace times did not ap-
peal to the young man, So he resigned
and took the civil engineering course at
tthe University of Pennsylvania. but as
soon as the war began he quit his po-
sition as an engineer and offered his
services, TO the Adjutant General at
Harrisburg. He was rendered a com
mission as second lieutenant, but turned
II down and went TO Illinois, where lie
MAS given a colonels commission.
Others Who Arrived
Others who arrived on the Rotterdam
were Lieutenant Joseph L. CARL. Broad
{, and Moore streets; Major Keller Rockey.
marine corps. 1892 Walnut street and
Lieutenant James A, Buchanan Of the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant Guy II. Il. Fold, of Ta-
eony. was the remaining Philadelphjan
$ho arrived on the Rotterdam Major
george c. Hayward. Jr., 3oS SPRING
Held avenue Chestnut Hill. returned 10
New York on board the Dante Alighieri
YESTERDAY
Sorry tales of the fate of Americans
who were forced TO remain in Turkey
during the war were brought to this
country by men and officers. of the United
xtates converted yacht Scorpion, who
! Yere, interned during the war in Turkey
They arrived in New York Yesterday
lieutenant j. F. Huddleton, of this CITY
vas among the officers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
U s. RIFL LEINEN GASSED
SHOOTING IA NKS AT SEA
Bocs Poisonous Fumes Upon Them From Jettsoned Cargo
of atlantic Coast That Had Been Sent From
Baltimore for Sinking

men affected and no fatal effects are
feared.
Most of the gas was manufactured at
Edgew ood Arsenal and some OF II was
in France when the arinistice was
signed. The Elnor brought a quantity
to Baltimore recently and more was
placed aboard. Just what should be
done with the gas was a problem, as it
was considered too dangerous to store
Every man on board was equipped with
"A gasmaslS. 1t was said thar the tanks
and cases will not interfere with ship
ping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
EXPRESS MESSENGER
HELD IN HEAVY BAIL
Frederick C.. Robb, Accused of
Embezzling $500, Must
Stand Trial

Frederick c. Robb. alias Clarkson Bell
Starr, nineteen years old. of Tenth
street and Fairmount avenue. was held
for court today under $4,000 bail by
Magistrate Mecleary at the Central sta
tion on a warrant charging the embezzle-
ment of $500 from the American Rail-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
L. :. SHIPPING WILL LEAD
Merchant Marine Foremost in Year,
Says Whipple

Boston. Feb. 1s.--America's S merchant
marine will lead the commercial fleets
of the world in another year. said Sher-
man J.. Whipple chief counsel of the
shipping board at the annual banquet
last night of the Boston chapter of the
American Institute of Banking.
America now has $40 ships in opera :
ton" said Mr.. Whipple. she has llfO
ships under construction. Nearly 1900
more are planned for construction. with
a deadweigh tonnage of 100000. We
shall soon have more than 3O67 ships,
with a total deadweight tonnage of more
than 1900, ,000.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
PLANS GERMANTOWN GUARD
Senator Woodward to Urge
Y. e.. p. Regiment for Section

Senator Woodward. of this city. plans
to sponsor by legislation and otherwise
the project OF forming u regiment IN the
new Pennsylvania National Guard, re-
cruited from the Germantown section
of Philadelphia and nearby districts. and
to induce the state to build an arnory
for the regiment somewhere in German
town.
we ought 10 have a regiment IN
that general section Of the city" said
Senator Woodward. and we ought to
have an arnory there for IT. The great
quest ion is to get the land for the
armory. That has to be donated. The
state will not spend money for that pur-
pose intend 10 sound out sentiment
In my district. and If il is what has
been reported to me, I see no reason
why We cannot go ahead and get a
regiment authorized for our part of the
CITY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
FIFTY-SIX IN POLICE TEST
Many Soldiers aud Sailors Among
Candidates i'm Large Class

Fifty-six men. including many sol
diers and sailors. took ,the examination
today for patrolmen conducted by the
Civil Service Commission at city Hall.
Shortage of police is said to be large
~ responsible for the many recent hold
ups and robberies.
Today's class is the largest in the
last two years. Before the war these
examination classes were usually at
tended by several hundred candidates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

The first of the wecome-home sings
for returning soldiers and sailors will
be given tonight in Watetview Recrea-
tion Park, Mcmahon avenue and Haines
street in honor of the homecoming
heroes frCm Germantown and vicinity.
These sings will be conducted in all mu-
nicipal recreation centers in the city,
continuing until February 27. on that
date they will culminate in one all+
Philadelphia welcome AT the Second
Regiment Armory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

Six men. who had been arrested in
the southern section OF the city last
night by plain clothes patrolmen and
detectives. were held under $500 bail,
each today by Magistrate Baker pend
ing an investigat ton by the police. Three
revolyers were found on the men. They
we're held as suspicious characters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
ANTI-LIQUOR TALK
Seven Hundred Attend Meeting in
West Philadelphia Church

Seven hundred persons last night at
ttnded a mass-meeting held under the
auspices OF the Philadelphia district
pennsylvania Anti-Saloon League. in st
Pauls Presbyterian Church, Fiftieth
street. and Baltimore avenue. Clinton
y. Howard, of Rochester. n. Y, de-
livered an address in which he pre-
dictedl a better era fer America with
the banishinent of liquor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

,ather all fought in the Colonial wars
Mr; Lewis was born when his father was
elghty-two years OF age.
AS member OF the Onancock Rife
SIuD IN Virginia, Mr.. lewis entered the
Confederate army when twent zone
years OF age. His wife died about ten
years ago. lie is now making his home
with his son. Miletus Lewis. He has
one daughter. Ruth Lewis Mr.. Lewis
was active as n coffee salesman in his
ueighborhood until about two weeks ago,
when he was taken ill.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

70 on NOI VI
Woodstock street.
who observed hi,
seve N I eight.
birthday today.
Mr.. Lewis comes
OF a line of fighting
ancestors whom he
traces back to the
u rst colonizing
days in AcconiaC
County. Virginia.
about 1900. lIc
was born in that
county himself.
where the old fam.
ily homestead was.
IN 1871. Ills
tatter. grandfather
ana great grand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
CITY FACES DANGER
OF TEACHER FAMINE
University Professor Says S
State Always Has Paid
Them Poorly

Grave danger exists Of teacher
shortage in Philadelphia next fall, sc-
cording to Prof Harlan Updegraff. OF
the educational administration OF the
University of Pennsylvania
The statement was made by Professor
t'pdegraT at meeting last night OF the
Philadelphia Music Teachers Association
at Presser Auditorium. 11Ii Chestnut
street called for the purpose OF formulat-
ing plans whereby music teachers could
receive more remuneration for their
services.
state Pays Teacher Poorly
Pennsylvania. one of tho foremost
states of the Cnion.' said he. has al
ways showed poorly in the payment of
salaries to teachers in its public schools.
This. in state where the income tax
returns arc about one eighth of the total
derived from the country. indicates a
remarkably poor appreciation of the
teachers.
IN 1883 Pennsylvania's salaries
averaged four dollars less than the gen
eral proportion throughout the country.
This included even the poorly paid teach
ors of the South colored teachers ana
lower standard instructors OF the West
"Iu 1915. the last figures obtainable.
Pennsylvania. instead of improving. had
run behind the general average to the
extent Of fourteen dollars. New York
is paying her teachers more than dou-
Bile what Pennsylvania pays. New Jer.
sey almost equals New lorl<s figures.
Rest Teachers Leaving
THE result is our teachers are i.av-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
REAL SON OF REVOLUTION
John ID. Lewis Observes Seventy.
eighth Birthday, Though I'll

There are three men now living whose
,atrers fought in the Revolutionary
war; One OF these men is John u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

COLONEL HORATIO h. HACkETr
West Point athlete who preferred
engineering 10 peace-time soldier
ing. but answered the call as soon
a, real action was promised. tic
has Just returned from overseas.
Colonel Hacketi lives at 2220 East
Cumberland street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
80c1@2t%.

the New Willard is to be used Tor
cessful ball given by the society. Ar
engagements are in charge OF q CEN n
lack. wife of Admiral Nibiack, is
chairman.
Patronesses for the pageant. The
Central High School Auditorium as
, part Of the entertainment for the in
ternationai congress of working
women to meet here on october 2s'
are; Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, Mrs
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Josephus Dan
Lane. Miss Agnes Hart Wilson. Mrs;
William Hamilton Bayly, Mrs. Mediil
Mccormick. Mrs. Raymond Robins
Mrs: Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs. Charles
D. Wolcott. Mrs. David Houston. Mrs
A.. w. Grant. Miss Anderson. Miss
| Olive Davis and others.
| The cast for this pageant Will IN
clude several hundred girls represent,
| Ing every state In the Union and all
departments of the government serv
Ice and will present in picture form
the aims and discussions of the con-
gress.
The Navy Yard Orchestra Is arrang-
Ing special musical program fer the
| evening and will also furnish, music
for the DANCES Forest Spirits, Min rs
eTals, WINDS ana waves anu
Youth and Play which form part
of the pageant theme.
Mrs. Corrine l. Leckman, director OF
the Government Recreation League.
will take the part of the Heart OF
Woman; Miss Margaret Patterson.
Truth: Miss Ruth N. Parsons, Discord
Miss Dorothy q. Caldwell. Industry
Miss Elizabeth Demorest, Harmony!
Miss Gladys MacRodgers, Play. and
Miss Era Betzner of the staff of the
war work council of the Y. w. c. A.
who 10 directing the pageant. will rep
resent Commerce.
| The National Young Women's Chris
| tian Association has arranged q pa
geant.
Mrs. E. J. Wamallng announces the
engagement Of her daughter Emma to
Mr.. Raymond Hall Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

land; Thomas J. Heating. nominee
for attorney general: Andrew J. Cum
mfngs. nominee for the states senate.
and John A. Garrett and Harry j.
Hunt were all speakers at large
democratic gathering at the Bethesda
Hall Wednesday evening. A delega-
ton from Chevy Chase was present
The first fall meeting OF the Chevy
Chase Reading Class will ice held on
the first Wednesday in November.
Mr.. and Mrs r. F. Steward left last
week to motor to Connecticut.
Mrs. Edwin G Rowland Of East
Bradley lane will act as hostess to-
morrow afternoon to the members OF
the Chevy chase Community Club.
Mr. and Mrs e Il Hathaway enter
last week. Margaret Leet. Bradford
Stone and James Wescott being of the
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard West have pur-
chased the residence No. : Hesketh
street. and after making some repairs
viii occupy IL.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ. Helm have leas ID
and are occupying the Hoffman house
on Maymend street. for the winter
Mr. and Mrs r. +. Jones have pur-
chased The Law house. on West Irving
street, and have taken poss. ssien OF ".
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin and
their daughter have returned to their
home. on Primrose street. after spend
ing some weeks In Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Unforbiddn Fruit.

From the Phiiadelphia Evening I~deer =
A recent experience in Laurel. Del.
seems to show that you may lead .
man from the bar. but you can't make
him quit wanting to drink. some
body put cider into n cream separator
and discovered that the nuid that
came out OF the spout intended for
cream had a kick to II sufficiently
potent to land several men in the
lookup. 4 professor from Delaware
College IL now conducting expert
mente to discover just what chemical
action Is responsible. II is not on
record that he Ia having any din.
Guilty In procuring an adequate num-
her of assistants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Lace Curtains
Furniture
Carpets

Domestic and Imported Curtains
are here in abundance to supply your
needs in window hangings.
Irish Point Curtains, $500, $3.50,
up to $4,000 pair.
Duchesse Lace Curtains. $3.50,
5000, up to $500 pair.
Cluny Lace Curtains, $500, $500,
$3.50 and $1,000 pair.
Brussels Lace Curtains. $50,
$1,000, up to $1,000 pair.
Lacet Arabian Lace Curtains,
$1,000, $500. up to $500 pair.
Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains,
$3.50. $1,000, up to $4,000 pair.
Novelty Lace Curtains, $500,
$500. up to $3.50 pair.
good selection may be had in
White, Ivory or Ecru Curtains, and
extra length as we'll as regular may
be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
angling from 1926 to $4,000.
Plain Color Carpets

In large variety of desirable shades
and such useful widths as AZ. SO and
81 inches and 6.9x12 feet Our liberal
stock Of these goods together with our
excellent workroom facilities make it
possible for US to execute your order
With q minimum of delay.
Our prices start as low az S2.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Couch Covers

Striped Tapestry Couch Covers.
full length: several colorings. to Sc
lect from. At $3.50, $500 and $500
each.
Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers,
medallion designs. At 5000 and
S11.OO each.
Velvet Couch Covers, sO-in. wide
and full length; tan, rose and green:
plain centers and band borders. At
$500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Drapery Suggestions for Fall
Portieres

Armure Portieres, full length,
brown. green and garnet. $1,000 pair.
Velour Portieres. double face,
green. brown. blue and mulberry.
corded edges. $1,000 pair.
Damask Portieres. blue. mulberry
and tan, $4,000 and $3.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Lamp Department

Antique Gold Floor Lamp, fluted column and
deeply cut circular base, blight fixture, $3.50
each.
Antique Ivory Floor Lamp, futed column and
hand carved base, blight fixture, $4,000 each.
Real Mahogany Floor Lamp, heavy column,
finely fumed, $2S.85 each.
Complete assortment of "a and 26-in. Silk
Shades for floor lamps Some of these are
made in combination with velvet and brocade.
$500 to $7725 each.
Mahogany Candle Stick with glass tops, plain
and hand-painted candles and candle shades are
here in abundance You can fill any require
ment at very moderate price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Scotch Madras

Genuine Scotch Madras. natural
color: 45-in. wide: good selection of
patterns. 75c, 85c and S1.15 yard.
Multicolored Scotch Madras, cathe-
dral and lowered designs. 800,
$1.25 and $3.50 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Draperiies to
Order

We are equipped to furnish
materials and make any style
window and door drapery. Our
corps Of experienced statesmen is
at your service to furnish advice,
and estimates Of what you desire
will be furnished cheerfully. Our
immense stock of materials al
lows wide range for selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Reversible Chenille RUGS

A good durable Rug that will ma
terially reduce the high cost of furnish
ing. The sizes are especially interest
ing-ranging from 1896 inches to
12x15 feet-the designs and colorings
are not unlike what you will find in the
best orientals and the prices are moder-
ate.
RANGING from q. az to Sil5.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Plain Color Rugs

In this very desirable style of
rug we are offering an unusually
varied assortment of sizes, color
ings and qualities.
Sizes from 1896 inches to 12x18
feet, and at prices as low as will be
found elsewhere in Washington.
The popular 9x12 size, for example,
at $500, $4,000, s72.50 and up to
S135.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
The Linen Shop

Moses Linens unequaled quality design assortment
value STRICTLY pure linen guaranteed.
Pure Linen Tableclohs. 2x2 yards $1,000 each.
Pure Linen Tablecloths. 2x21a yards. S14.23 each.
Pure Linen Tablecloths. 2x3 yards $16I50 each.
Pure Linen Napkins to match 22x22 in, S1225 doz
Pure Linen Tableclohs. 2x2 yards $17.OO each.
Pure Linen Tabecloths 2x2h yards. S21 80 each.
Pure Linen Tableclohs, 2x3 yards $3.50 each.
Pure Linen Tablecloths, 2Ax2A yards each
Pure Linen Tablecloths. 2Ax2k yards. $3.50
Pure Linen Table Napkins 22xz2 inches $500 Dozen
Pure Linen Table Napkins 25x25 inches. $22.50
border also glass checks. 35c yard
mnt we nave had IN four Special values in all sizes
Prices 6Oc each
also all linen figured damask.
Hemstiched Pilowcases inches Special
$780, $3.50 and Sc. 100 pair.
Hemsttched Pure Linen Sheets soxss Special.
$3.50 and $1,000 pair.
Hemstiched Sheets, sox1os inches. Special
1913 and $24I5O pair.
Hemstched Tray Covers. excel
lent designs; 81 .25 each.
Art NeedLeuork Salon
Children's Stamped Dresses
Pique. Muslin Linene colors
made; exclusive designs. years Special to
500 each.
Stamped Infants Dresses. ready made
Special. $1s5 to $3.50 each.
Handkerchief Dept.
womens English coored Handkerchiefs acme of
quality importation and won't
long At Csc each.
Initials Monograms ETC.
holidays should assure delivery In
time. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Director Of Railroads and Mrs. Hines
have given up the residence of Mr..
Brainard II. Warner. sr., and have
gone to the capital for the winter. Mr..
Hines purchased a large farm of 1875
acres on the Rockville road. known as
the Flack farm. and he expects to
build a large summer home there be-
fore next summer.
Judge and Mrs. George Bailey have
returned to their home. on East Irving
street. Mrs. Bailey and the children
have spent the summer at their old
home in Tennessee.
Mrs A. c. Herrick was hostess to
the members of the Chevy Chase
Bridge Club at her home on TUESDAY
afternoon.
Mrs. H. b Waterway and her sis
ter. Mrs. Newton n. rass, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Smith. have returned to their home Ia
Albany. N: Y:
Mrs. Horace G. Chandlee. who has
spent the summer In Maine, has re-
turned to her home.
The democratic nominee for Gov
ernor of Maryland. Gen. Albert G.
Richie of Baltimore: Maj Brooke
Lee. nominee for controller of Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Continued from Eighth PaKe.)

and will be followed by a reception in
the home of the brides parents. The
Mr.. Love was announced at the end
Of July. Mr. Love. who Is a native of
Virginia, spent many years in Wash
tnston, and about a year ago moved
ia New York where he now lives:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

Mrs F. NJ. NJ Beall has returned to
her home after visiting relatives In
Atlanta. Ga. for ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
and his bride viii make their hom,
in Bethlehem. Pa

Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. U. Rinker. s. r
street northwest, Washington, for
merly OF Mount Jackson; Va. an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter Martha Jane to Mr.: D. War
rick Burruss of Richmond. Va, and
Washington. The wedding will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

! base. Col. Mcfarland has just return
ed from abroad and Mrs. Mcfarland
from the Pacific coast. where she has
lived during her husbands sbse nee over
seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Chevy Chase.

Mrs. Jesse c. Potbury was hostess
at her home last Tuesday afternoon
to the members of the Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Florence Crittenton
Mission.
Mrs. John Hulse has gone to New
York city for d short visit with
friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason have
purchased and are occupying the
Moran house, OF. Morrison street:
Mrs. Winslow Hershel left Chevy
Chase several days ago for New York
city, where she will visit friends
Mrs. Frank GLIB was hostess on
Monday to the members of her bridge
club.
Col. and Mrs. Earl Mcfarland have
returned to their home in Chevy