davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
THE AUTO AMERICAN BUSINESS
Optimistic View of Future of American Business Cur
tailment of Production Only Temporary-How the
Automobile Has affected Agriculture Industry

Recent curtailment of production m
the automotive industry, caused by
combination of unfavorable econo-
mic conditions is only temporary IN
nature and need not be viewed with
alarm.
This is the keynote of significant
statement just issued by the 8. 2.
Goodrich Rubber Company. Akron,
o., one of the most prominent insti-
tutions in the automotive industry.
The optimistic tone of this state
nrent is of especial interest in view
of the fact that the Goodrich factories
have been less seriously effected than
the great bulk of rubber concerns in
the Akron districts which produces
two-thirds of the rubber goods manu-
featured in the United States.
The Goodrich Company believes
that in spite Of the temporary dis
turbance now existing, the business
cf America is fundamentally sound.
The automobile business is one of the
keytones in our arch of business sUa-
bility and so long as it is not serious
ly affected, it will 90 long ways to-
wards sustaining the economic struc-
ture The automobile industry is so
interviewer with the business and
habits of the American people that
its continued progress is one of the
most vital factors in American life
today. The automobile ranks second
only to the railroad. Every mile
checked off on the automobile speeco-
meter helps to boost business and
ticn is helping to pay for itself by
increasing property values and pro
noting business. The automobile
is firmly and irrevocably entreDched
in everv rhase of busin SIS and every
walk of life.
The motor car in ten years has
done more ii nronr1te highway build
ing than all other agencies combined
during the previous thirty years.
Better roads mean better transporta-
ton and transportation intimately
concerns every man. women and
child in America. Practically every
comprodity produced must pass over
our highways in the process of dis
tribution More than so percent of
the tonnage of rail and water lines ls
/ trarsnorted over highways before
reaching the consumer.
Not many years age the radius
Of profitable farming was not moro
thar 10 or - milas from a railroad
Improved roads an1 tie motor car
now make it possible to successfully
c'1'+iuntn forms at a far proarov
/ distance from railway shipping points
and automobiles and rood roads are
todav saving a vast quantity of farm
produce which heretofore rotted fol
! lack of transportation.
/ The mechanism of industrial and
social life is built upon the more
i transit of the motor car. To think
! of stemine the enormous stream OF
motor traffic would be the clim X
economic folly. To 20 back to the
horse as means of transportation
would be impossible as well as i'm
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13

so, Indiana made this convention a
source of inspiration and enthusiasm
for every member of the Ohio-Michi-
gan Sales Force.
Those present and participating
in the convention from a distance
were Mr.. A. V. Hinman. Oneida, N
Y, E. r Sanders, Valparaiso, Ind;
F.. G. Myers DesMoines. Iowa; j. G
Marlows Mankato, Minnesota, Mr.
S. f Borah, and daughter, Miss
Laviola Borah. Madison, Wisconsin
j. g.. Wheelock, Minnesota; o. A.
Stock, Marshfe,d, Wisconsin; R. L
Sherman and Sam Sherman, Aurora
Illinois.
Among the Michigan men who
were present were:
H.. E. Micols. Jackson, Nelson
Hyatt, cass City, A. ]. Ullrich, MI
Clemens, R. F. Place. Lansing; Ear
Stowell. Dundee; VIM. Steward
Howell; ]. E.. Rice and Ira Taylor
Lapeer; G s. Boone, Clare.
From Ohio were: Hi Berry Toledo
j. R. Henry, Hudson; B. w. King
Perrysburg; ]. ]. Beechy, Millers
burg aad, the local men inculcIns
d. w. Myers. E. S. Bay, Geo. Haw
kins and Fred Hamp.
One outstanding feature of thi
convention was the "Sales School
in which practical demonstrations !:
salesmanship were given.
Mr.. Sanders the general Sale
Organization Director is best de
scribed ais a human cyclone wit
constructive rather than destructiv
tendencies was chosen chairman c
the Convention and he managed
mingle enough fun with the nor
serious ad instructive parts of tn
program to make every one presel
glad they were there.
Ladies of the office force and Mr.
/, D. w. Myers were in attendance ;
many of the sessions and also at IL
; banquet Friday evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
AUTOMOBILE TAX
Distribution of Money Raised By Auto County
Under New Automobile Tax Law in Fulton County
State Expends Twice Much Money as 1t
Receives From County For Licenses

Under the new Automobile TAX
Law The money raised on the licenses
is distributed to the State, County
and Oorpol alton Funds, one half oil
all the money raised is paced IN the
Sc Road Fund ter the construction
ard repair Ct State Roads and the
other one-half is paced in the
County and Corporations Funds for
the repair of Coenty Roads and Will
age Streets. One-half Of all the
money raised in the Townships, out
side of the corporation, is placed in
the County Road Fund and one half
Of all the monev raised in the Cor
Vorations is placed IN the Village
Street Fund.
The State expense of repairing
roads in Fulton County each year
is much more than the States share
of the money derived from the Auto
mobile Tax in this County and the
State, this year is spending in Fulton
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13

Real Estate Transfers
ID. R. Meads to G. W. and Sophia
Funk lot 455, Wauseon.
Edison Converse to Corinthia Combs
part lot II and 18 Curtis Ad.. Swan
ton.
Elias Funk to Sarah A. Reynolds
part lot Al, Wauseon.
Cameron and Fowler to Rosa
Wheeler 80Nacres, Sec 20, Swan
Creek Township.
S. c. Hallett to Amos Baker, SO
acres Section "a, Swan Greek Town-
ship.
w. D. Campbell to VIM. Preese
parcel 85. Wauseon.
@ T. Deck to ". E. Seeley, part
lot 139, Gates 3rd, Ad. Delta.
Luther Shade to Lydia Yarnell
lot 96, Newcomers Ad. Wauseon.
Mary L. Nickle to Murry and Julia
Gibbons. 2.75 acres. See. 12, Swar
Greek Township.
G. J. Green to ]. Zeller, lot q
/! Housemans Ad. Swanton.
VIM. Clayton Upp to Geo. Lock
man part lot No. 80 Wauseon.
john HUmbert to Geo. Walters, ]
p limerick Ad. lot Is. Fayette.
Vonier & Pupp to Peter Rupp lo
7 Seigles addition. Archbold.
! Geo. Sch'atter to Pearl Gilson, 10
239, Original Plat, Wauseon,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13

practical. We cannot move back
wards. We must move on and we
have got to move by way Of the
automobile. This is a practical and
economical fact No amount of logic
can argue it away.
America is spending this year
more than a half billion dollars in
new highway construction to say
nothing about the millions for high
way upkeep. Every dollar of this
money being spent is bound to add
to the ultimate prosperity of the
country, and the automobile industry
STANDS as ponsor for this colossal road
Improvement program
Inc passenger car alone, to saw
nothlng of the invaluable and in
creaslng benefits of the motor truck
has gone farther and done more to
promote the business prosperity and
the economic advancement of An1rer-
ca than any other single agency ex-
eeptlng the railroad alone.
An industry which has been found
m great measure the most remark
able part in the development in the
worlds history, surely represents a
formidable entrenehment, which if
properly supported, will help the
whole nation withstand the force of
almost any economic shock. And
contrarywise, whatever attempts to
interfere with such an industry
seriously tampers with the delicate
oaaince of business economics as q
whole. @'' q
The fact that certain individual
businesses are already sonewha at
shaken, is in most cases a reflection
not on the soundness of business as
whole. but rather an indication onlv
OF unsoundness of certain business
management Every denrascio,,
prlngs Its acid test which carefully
fehnes and relentlesslv exposes those
5ln hfent weaknesses which nnorr, . !
timss might be taken for strength
ana IN a final ANALYSIS. the buvin o
puohc presides as chief chemist.
we are In situation today which
ZONES almost logically after a great
pfgy OF spending. In a large sense
We we are experiencing the feelings of
the morning after The consumer
ior the tlme being has put on the
1prakes. But he is by no means 90
ING to stop and lust as soon as be
readJusts himself he is going TO
assume firnrer stride than ever
because he still has gaming wants
3an7 a reeds which production has not
begun to fill.
Let US not for a moment looe
slgnt OF this latter fact. namely:
that production, excepting N a very
lew comodities. is far in arrears oi
the wants of the consumer. Hereir
les the fundamental ground work
! f9r supreme confidence. 1t should
sound the keynote for the highest
OPTIMISM. It is a solid foundation
uESss.sEwh'ieh everybody can sa1eiy
and rfuthfully assure himself thai
American business has in store g
sound and promising future.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
LEGION CARNIVAL

Robinson-G Gibbs Post American Le-
gion received $284.00 revenue from
last weeks street carnival, the boys
will net about $3.50 which will be
placed in a fund to furnish a home
for the Post. 1t would be fine
thing for local post and for all
other posts of the county if funds
could be raised to erect a memorial
building, dedicated to all the c1-s0l
vice men of the county where sol
~dier and sailor organizations could
have a permanent home and large
public gatherings could be held. The
people of the town and county will
honor themselves as they show their
respect for the men who have plac-
ed their lives in Jeopardy for the,
sake of American homes and the
American government and express
in deeds as well as words their ap-
probation for the sacrifice which
these men who followed the Flag
have made.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13

County on State Roads approximately
$37 100000. The States share of auto
mobile licenses for tha ent.re year
will rot amount to one half that
much.
The automobile tax is distributed
by the Secretary of State through the
County Auditor office. The collec-
tion up to and including May 20,
amounts to S29,036.26 and has been
di trlbuted as follows:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13

delightful one.
1t is requested that former mem-
bers or their friends send at once
to John P. Maynard, Clerk of the
House of Representatives, Columbus.
Ohio, the address of former members
SO that just as soon as complete ar
rangements are made they may be
sent this information.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
Ruildirg Notices

C. NJ. CARRIER, Sec. Chesterfield
reconstruction of house es-
timated cost $500.
F. L. Richards Sec. 80 Swan Greek
Township barn and sf1o estimated
cost $1,000.
Silas Frey Sec. 6, Clinton Township
dwelling estimated cost $500.
K K. Watkins, Sec. Fulton Town
ship, stock and hay barn estimated
cost S2400.
Frank Rupp Sec. % York Township
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13

Rev. c. f. Rostofor of Wellsburg
West Va. has been called to fill the
pastorate of the Christian Church o
Wauseon and will begin his ministry
here about Sept. 18th. Rev. Bostofer
is a graduate Of Bethany College and
has held a pastorte for several years
at Wellsburg. West Va, the same
church nd building established by the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
THE SOLUTION

"Hooray! I've found the secret Of
solving the high cost of living!"
"Ouick, quick out with it,"
"Make both ends meet and then tie
'em together"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13

Campbells nearly a century ago.
Communion Services will be held
ech Sunday. following oup usual
Bible School until Rev. Rostofer as
sumes his duties here.
For next Sunday morning we have
arranged for a miscelleneus program
several laymen will give short talks
on various phases of religious work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Warrants Issued

Warrants Issued
C. NJ Gray, Est. 1. l. C. H.
No. 3O1, Sec. K-2 ...... $361.4
First National Bank, mothers
pension ....... 1900
Ed Modem, Sec. IS, partial
Clinton ditch 1241 .. -. 81.O0I
Peoples State Bank m :1ers
pension :. -. ........., 5000
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13

Get acquainted with good clothes
of the neatest styles and most rea-
sonaple prices. Campus Togs and
Gold Bond clothes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
hog barn estimated cost $3.50.

Probate Court
Pearl ellison as guardian of Walter
GllDn ct al VS. her said wards. order
of ;ppraisement with return thereon
hleo and confirmed. Bond in sum of
$72'0 ordered.
Etate of John N Borton, applica-
tion filed, bond filed and approved
and letters of administration issued
to Vera E. Borton, Edward Shil ing.
W. u. Stewart and Harvey A. John.-
son appraisers.
Parl Gibson gdn. VS. her said
wans ct al bond in sum of $1,000
filef and granted and order of sale
issled.
VII of Henry Schrag, testimony
of witnesses taken and will admitted
to probate and record.
Viii of Wilbur M. Givin, testimony
of witnesses taken and will admitted
to probate and record. Widow elects
to axe under said will,
Estate of Henry Schrag, applica-
tien filed, bond filed and approved
and letters testamentary issued to
Johr Rupp, August Ruihley, David
DHy'eI anu henry otdlIlItl, appraisers
Etate of Wilbur M. Givin ap-
pliction filed. bond waived, letters
testinTentary issued to Rebecca B
Givil, George K. Russell, Michae
| Mar:olf and Geo. S. Miller apprais-
I ers.
| Estate of Sylvia ]. Harmon Krauss
| first and final account filed. Hear
| mo SnDtnnphny, G 1920
Etate of Paul Batory, final dis
tribltive account filed and confirmed
Administrator DISCHARGED,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
METHODIST. CHURCH

Church School at 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship at 1920.
There will be no Community Ser.
vice at the High School on account
of the Chautauqua.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13

Lion Shirts and Collars of smart
designs at the best satisfying prices
Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
New Cases In Court

Arthur Thomas Cox, plaintiff filed
through D. B. Johnson a petition for
divorce against Bessie Gertrude Cox.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
Marriage Licenses

Alfred Barnes 81, laborer WauseonI
and Vivian May Brown. 19 tele-
pho1e operator. Wauseon.
Knneth King, % FARMER Wauseon
and Sarah, Coleman II, factory work
er. Vauseon, Ohio.
Fnncis C. Merrill, 25 fireman,
Marllehead Mich, and Anna Barbara
Evars, 18, Delta, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13

Total $108, ,731. So
Total Disbursements S359.O89 .4S
F. E. Perry. Auditor Fulton County
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY q, 1920.

CRYSTALS and rhinestones, and a dia-
nond necklace and string OF pearls.
from which miniature Jeweied inter
national flag was suspended' MFS:
Robert E. Lee. in stunning gown oi
bIacl, satin brocaded in gold and pearl
n-naments. Mrs. Mary c. Bryan, VINO
,rore mink satin yelled in Spanish race
nd Ms Jesse Lee Webb. in an Ell
factiye gown of crimson Guar mt
with an oyerdreSS OF black tuile g.,
cred with jet. a scarf OF crimson -
finisbins the costume, and MIS- Idnies
V. McClintic. Who WIZ
and tulle gown.
,,,ber of diplomats were pres
ant IN the brilliant company "nloi
tbroneed both bathrooms Among me-
were the counselor OF the liza i,'h -
haesv and Nine. Brambilla. lhs M
;tary attache of the i-uii'a .i i'a, ga tTre
80, md Nine. Teiusano, Gen. ana ~ ;,
w :, Goreas. Mrs Morris Evans. NJ -
Wat, evans Mr.. and Mrs. Wlibur w.
ti,hhard Mrs Edith Bracket stew a I
If Nov york Mr.. and Mrs 'em "
I.emore Mr.. and Mrs. Geofse 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. George W - ,r,nni
NJ md Mrs. c. c. McChord Coz. lapPi
~ no italian embassy stan. toSS ne
wi,b q number of the officers oil tne
military mission of that country ~
Pauline Kindleberger, Coi; anu ~
Robert f. Lee. Mr. and MIS- Dai1 ne.
Smith Gordon. Dr. } -. %; Tonnee
Harvey Wiley. Miss Elizabeth hooHta,
Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence owen Ms US
owen Col, Paxton. Miss Margaret
Ripy, Mr.. Louis Wolfe and Mr.. Guy
Mason Members of the narIGa5 e me
bassies and legations occupied tns
b"Tes which Twere arranged around
me ballroom. each adorned win me
f fas Of the various countries. The The
nonrert of nations" which was the
feature of the ball, proved deleh' !, j.,
full innovation. Eighty six mar 90.
"oriatv took part in this pae cant
fortv-three in the foreign and the
same number in the American group
They marched from either end OF me
ballroom meeting at the raised oais'
where humanity. unprecedented by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

the Bolivian delegates to the pan
American financial conference.
Mrs. David u. Porter and Mrs Mat
tingly will not be at home Friday.
January 30, on account of Illness
Ball of Last Night.
night in the two bathrooms of the
New Willard as guests AT the in
ternationaI ball given by Robert
T. Lee Chapter. L. d. c. The rooms
We're beautiful in their decorat ton of
palms. southern smiaX and many
1ags, the Stars and Stripes draping
the pillars of the ballroom. while
me flags of the forty-three countries
represented in the pageant Were ar
ranged back of the boxes.
Diplomats and notable persons
from official and resident society
weer guests. Col Robert +. Lee. for
whose ancestor the chapter was nam
Ed being among them. There was a
tNpically southern atmosphere pre-
Naliine, the evening, one or two
confederate soldiers following the
new dance music, with some graceful
civil war steps thrown in, and the
company grew wild with enthusiasm
when the orchestra played Dixie" as
an opening for the ball
Mrs. Walter +. Hutton. president of
the chapter. stood at the head of the
receiving line and wore a handsome
gown of turquoise blue satin. with
oVerdraperies embroidered in iri-
descents; Mrs. W. {. Gorgas was next
IN line and wore a gown OF cloth of
SILVER yelled in black and cream lac
with touches of blue. Mrs Edward
James Cay, who Wore rose pink vel
vet. trimmed with exquisite point
lace; Mrs. Frank q Odenheimer. in
black satin with the bodice of jet;
Mrs. Lee Benoist in turquoise blue
with overdraperies of gray; Mrs.
Howard H. Hodgkins. who wore pink
georgette deliberately embroidered
and mounted over pink and blue bro
caded satin, were also in the line.
Others receiving were Miss Wiimuth
Gary, who wore a gown of peacock
blue panne NeIVet embroidered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

editor of the Women's Law Journal of
New York Members of the Womens
Bar Association of Washington will
be the guests. Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey and Miss Mary OToole Will
assist Miss Meyers. The guest of
honor is the house guest of Miss Moy-
erS.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith were din
ner hosts Monday evening for the
curator of Harvard University Mu
scum. DR.. Robert w. Sayles, and Mrs.
Sayles. The other guests We're DR..
and Mrs. Whitman Cross. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Evans. j.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith will be at home on Sunday aft
ernoons. from 4 to $50. and Mrs.
Keith will observe her Thursday aft
crnoonS at home.
The recitals to be given under the
auspices of the Stonewall Jack son
Chap L. ID. G.. this evening and to-
morrow evening at the New Willard
at O'Clock promise to be among the
most delightful of the season. ,Ir.
Edward Swain. baritone. and Mr..
Philip Sevesta harpist. will be the ar
lists. and the patronesses are Nine.
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes: Nine.
Tsamados. wife of the counselor of
the Greek legation. and Mrs. Claude
B, Mayo.
Judge George E. Downey of the
Court of Claims and Mrs. Downey,
who have spent several weeks In
FLORIDA. are now al Miami and will
return to Washington on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Barney and her daush-
ter. Nine. Dryfus Barney. will hold
their last at home on Friday after
noon. They will shortly leave Wash
lngton to meet Mr.. Dryfus- Barney on
his arrival from Panama, and after
spendin" few weeks in New York
they will sail for Tunjs.
Mrs. Richard lowering Of New York
Will entertain a large dinner COM
many al 1h.A Now VILLA I'd TONIC ht for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

Damrosch of New York. The dinner
was followed by a musical. to which a
number of additional guests We're in
vited. Mrs. Franklin Townsend gave
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta have re-
turned to their apartment at the Will
lard, after visit of several weeks in
their home in Pittsburgh and short
stay in New York.
Mrs. Chinn Mrs. Nina Chinn Walk
er an0 Miss Walker Will entertain at
a tea dance at the Washington Club
on Saturday. January "a. They Will
have assisting them many of Miss
Walkers friends as well as the debu-
tantes of this season. After the tea
Mrs. Walker will give supper at
the Cafe st. Marks in compliment to
her cousin, Miss Emily Price. who is
one OF the most popular debutantes
of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph !. Britain are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wyckoff on Hobart street northwest.
Mr.. Britain. who for five years has
been consul general at sydney. New
South Wales. is leaving shortly to
assume his duties in the same ca
pacity at his new station. Winnipeg.
Manitoba.
Col. ]. NJ Shindel. a former resident
of Washington. but now of Lebanon.
Pa. and his daughters. Miss Virginia
OBJ Shindel and Miss Priscilla c.
Shindel. are spending a few days at
the New willard On Sunday Col.
Shindel and his daughters paid visit
to Mrs. Wilson at the White House.
and. besides visiting others in official
society. the girls are sightseeing a
part OF each day.
Col. Shindel was a Washington high
school boy and spent eighteen years
own career, leaving him many friends
in official and resident society here.
Mrs George F. Becker has leased
her house OH Rhode Island avenue,
and is sailing in few days for
France. to take up anti-tuberculosis
work with the Rockefeller Institute in
Paris.
Mrs. Roscoe Carlyle Bulmer. widow
of Capt. Bulmer, u. S. ", accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Anita Poor Bull
mer. will go to Philadelphia today.
Tomorrow Miss Bulmer will christen
the destroyer which is to be named in
honor of her father. who met tragic
death in Scotland early last summer
The christening will take place at
Cramps. Capt. Bulmer has been
awarded posthumously the naval D.
s. NJ
Miss Ida May Meyers, president of
the Women's Bar Association in the
District of Columbia will give tea
at the Women's City Club tomorrow
afternoon from $3.50 to o'clock in
honor of Mrs. Alice Parker Hutchins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

Mrs. Ronald Stuart: Democracy. by
Mrs. George Barnett. and Liberty.
which part was taken by Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith, waited to greet them.
They walked in pairs. each flag
bearer accompanied by maid carry
ing aioft hoop topped with clus-
ter of the national flowers of that
country. Every nation was repre-
scented and after walking the length
Ll,art i,,,,..a Dr.. ..c.I:,,,.,, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

Mrs. Owen wife of the senator from
Oklahoma, will be at home tomorrow
afternoon from to in her apart
ment at 1901 Wyoming avenue. Sena-
tor and Mrs Owen entertained Satur-
day evening in honor of Sir George
Paish, who is spending some time
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

The minister of Uruguay ana NINE.
yarela are entertaining at a reception
at the legation on MASSACHUSETTS, ave
60 tbis afternoon from to in
honor of the delegates from Uruguay
and of the American group committee
for Uruguay to the second pan-Amerl-
can financial conference.
Assisting the minister and Nine va
rela will be Sonora de Gondra. wiz
oe ,bs minister of Paraguay. Nine. de
Pena wife of the secretary of the le-
CATION of Uruguay. Sonora de 4caza
and Nine. Yanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

Mr. and Mrs L. L. Jeffries will en-
terrain a dinner company of nifty
young people this evening. at the
Chevy Chase Club, in compliment TO
their debutante daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Jeffries.