davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Attack on Prohibition
Cheered at Police Dinner
Colby's. Prediction Pendulum
would Swing Back" APP
Dlauded nv I ROO

The 1900 persons who attended the
dinner of the Police Lieutenants'
Benevolent Association in the Waldorf
last night cheered wildly when Balm
bridge Colby told them that prohibition
was "a Disagreement to the nation, that
mas made our country ridiculous in the
eyes OF the rest of the world" They
eheered MN again when he predicted
that shortly the pendulum would
swing back again"
., Others who spoke were Bishop
Charles Sumner Burch of the EPISCOPAL
Diocese Of New York. who praised the
department. highly; Governor Smith and
folice Commissioner Enright.
Ihe Commissioner announced that
the corrupt influences" that two years
ago had stood in the way of the force
mad been eliminated and that the rec
ords proved it.
There are few men," he said,
sutliclently soft of brain or ossified as
TO heart who never lose an opportunity
to gain a little cheap publicity by
condemning the Police Department.
but there is one man who is with
you heart and soul. He is the Mayor of
THIS city. He will stand behind you and
NE, and we will fight and we will win
police department in the best city in
the world"'
Governor Smith in his praise of the
force said its efficiency was due in
great part to "the fact that you are
presided over by regular cop
Others at the speakers table were
Secretary of State Hugo. Herman A.
Metz, f. II. La Guardia, Eamonn de Va
lera and Major General ohm F. Organ.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Woman's Will Invalidated
Document Drawn Before Her
Marriage and No Codicil Added

GREENWICH, Conn. Feb. 23.-Judge
Stephen l.. Radford has declared void
will executed by the late Mrs. Charles
3. Tompkins, of Greenwich, because
the instrument was signed three years
befofe her marriage and no codicil re-
ferrlng to the marriage was added
The Connecticut law declares will to
be invalid which is drawn prior to the
marriage Of the testator or to the birth
of his child unless such event is recog-
nlzed III the document by amendment.
BY the decision of Judge Radford
Mrs; Carrie B. Sherwood, stepmother
OF the testatrix, to whom she left most
OF her $4,000 estate, will receive moth
ing at all. The husband of the testa
trix will receive $4,000 and half of the
remainder of the estate and the rest
will 60 to the next Of kin.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

that when Mrs. Ancker arrived fror,
abroad DIR. Chaplin. one Of tha co.. ..
esSecutors, - refused to admit her to
.ne u, sick room, because, as ho said
ne reared the sudden meeting might
prove iatal to Mrs. Spang. Mr.. Wick
ersnam admitted that Mrs. Ancker ap-
peaiea 10 nm for admission to see
nurse an charge should decide whethar
or not the daughter snould be admitted
TO the presence of her mother.
Inc trial will continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
SHEETS AND
PILLOW
CASES

"CIydesdo7s Quality" a
trademark that stands for
the best qceoues at fajr
prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
VEIIINCS
for ne,c Spring Hats

They were made with a view to en-
hancing the chic appearance of the trim
tailored hat or to lend-an added charm
to the large picture models. A complete
new ine of French Velings IN CheaiEe
Dots. woven effects and fancy meshes-
IN the newest and most enchanting
'''a'eS so
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
GLOVES

of imported Washable
Suede. IN the near shades of
French Blue and Taupe, that
presage the mode for Spring
Wen2.
Imported Washable Suede Gloves, soE,
and pllable quality with two buttons
p'que sewn. Pair, 400.
Extra fine Imported Washable Suede
Gloves fashioned with strap wrlst--in
French Blue and Taupe-pique sewn
The correct model for smart Spring attire
Pair, ZOO
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

a very special assortment numbering
about 500 yards VIII be placed on sale
as an advance Sprung offering at pricc
considerably less than will be asked for
the same quality later due 10 the rapidly
rising market.
There is large range of patterns
adaptable for various color schemes. A
splendid investment al
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-27
@prtissuns folst.,

nuberfroren. @ait: Bon
ben pier Giern tpar nur bieies cine
friibl"
@irt: .Sic @liidspiIa - acrnhe
Dos aroBtsl"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
COURT POSTPONES
SUIT FOR CHILDREN

Habeas corpus proceedings by
which Robert w. Conrow, former
husband of Mrs. Amelie W. p. Bod
mer. hopes to regain custody of his
two children, Willard and Amelia
Conrow. were continued yesterday
by Justice Hitz in the District Su-
pleme Court until this morning.
Attorneys Mason n. Richardson
and Charles Fl. Mcrillut counsel for
Conrow. began their argum ,nts late
Yesterday afternoon. Robert II.
Mcneil, counsel for the now Mrs.
Bodmer. is contesting every point
and argument offered by conrow's
counsel.
The Police Court charge penaing
against Rudolph i. Bodmer and ,hc
former Mrs. Conrow wns continued
Yesterday at the request OF Assist-
ant District ATTORNEY Ralph Give n
until December fS on the g-ound
that II WAS not desired to com
piicate matters oy having two cases
tried at once with possible preju-
dice to the rights of all CONCERNED.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Dec. Is Income Taxes
VIII Not Be Deferred

Congress will not pass emergency
legislation deferring payment of the
fourth income and excess profits tax
installment due December Is. This
became practically certain yester-
day when Republican members of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee discussed the plea of a dele
cation from the Philadelphia Cham
ber of Commerce who stated that
disaster faces the business interests
unless payment is postponed.
No action was taken, but with
the government badly in the need of
money. the proposed deferment, IL
was suggested, would be unbusiness-
like.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
s33,0OO,OOO FUND
FOR EUROPEAN AID
SUPPORTED HERE
Welfare Workers in First
Step to Rush Relief to
The Needy Abroad.

Herbert Hoover's appeal to the
people OF the UnitsS states for $685.
oeo.oo to save the lives OF millions
OF children in Central Europe re-
ceived prompt response In Wash
ington Tuesday. when preliminary
steps were taken TO organize one
Of the greatest combinations for
raising money for foreign relief that
have been made in the District since
the war.
At a meeting held at the board
room of the Y. w. c. A.. represent
atives Of the seven leading welfare
bodies were in attendance within
ltwenty-four hours after A G. Moses
received his official appointment as
chairman of the District Of CO.
lumbia committee.
On motion from Gerson Nordling-
er. of the Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee. 1t was decided to form
an executive committee comprised
| Of a representative from every So
| cial, commercial and religious or
ganization in the city, in ADDITION
to those already appointed from the
| welfare associations.
DR.. Vernon Kellogg. Aherican
| Relief Association. who was among
| the committeeman present, said the
necessity for>prompt relief was ur-
gent and that all other demands
made upon the people OF America
fade into insignificance when COM
pared TO the present crisis. As aa
associate of Mr.. Hoover's abroad
able weight with the gathering and
| the eagerness with which those in
the room pledged their support In
dicated the realiza ton OF his hearers
| to the existing state of destitution
| and want among the coming gen
Grafton of Central Europe.
The fact that five cents win save
a child a day and SO keep that
/ child from starvation for six months
| is to be the watch word OF the cam
raign.
Headquarters were opened yester-
day by Arthur c. Moses, chairman Of
the committee. on the second floor
of the building at the northeast cor
ner of Thirteenth and F streets
northwest, and steps were taken at
once to line up every organization of
| note TO be represented on the execu-
tive committee, which will be formed
tomorrow at a special meeting at
the Board of Trade, Star Building,
at 40 p. m.
W. T. Hanford has been appointed
vice chairman of the District Of CO.
lumbia committee and Frank B.
, Noyes has consented to act on the
1 executive committee.
The campaign will omen Sunday,
December ls. when all the churches
will be asked to cooperate in TAX
I ing up collections.
! Among the organizations and
their representatives on the COM
mittee thus far are: American Re
| lief Association-Dr. Vernon Kel-
logg; American Red Cross-David
I II. Brown and DR.. Ralph Jenkins:
Y. NJ. c. A.-Howard Sutherland.
I George L. Goodwin, c. S. Robb and
! Clifford L. johnson: American
/ Friends Service Committee-T. jan
| ney Brown: Jewish Joint Distribu-
tion Commitee-Gerson Nordlinger
and Harry King; Y. W. c. AIRS.
/ w. II. Bayly and Miss Elizabeth
Eastman: Knights of Columbus-M.
]. McAuliffe and NJ. D. Schaefer.
Charles O'Neil. president of the
| Rotary Club. and Roland Robbins,
of keith's, representing the theater
managers. were among those pres
ent, who pledged their cooperation.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Social Calendar
Today


Associate Justice and Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney. dinner.
Senator and Mrs. Howard Suth-
erland. a reception for Miss Kath-
crime Sutherland.
wedding In New York of Miss
Alexander Emery and Benjamin
Moore.
All Souls Church, entertain
ment at Knickerbocker Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Story.
dinner.
Meeting of convention of Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress.
Meeting of Danes of Loyal
Legion.
Col. and Mrs. Edward Munson,
a supper dance.
Friday, December 10.
Junior League, dance.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. lunch
con-
Miss Delphine Heyl. buffet sup
per.
South Carolina Society. dance.
Mrs. Edwin r. Sweet, luncheon.
Congressional Club. tea.
Nine. Marc Peter, at home.
The Riding and Hunt Club, tea.
Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun.
a dinner.
women's City Club. music and
dancing.
Nine Brambilla, at home.
). The Serbian Minister and Mime.
irouitch. a dinner. ..
Miss Sidney Burleson, a dinner.
A dance at Camp Humphreys,
Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Mrs. Harding to Shop in
Nel1 York for Wardrobe

MARION. o., Dec. S.-One woman
shopper from Marion. Ohio, who
knows what she wants and won't
take anthing less will soon have
New York modistes jumping over
counters displaying their goods with
great eagerness. Mrs. Warren G..
Harding, next first lady of the land,
is going to. the "city" to buy her
White House clothes.
Mrs. Harding hasn't decided just
what she will buy but she may
change her mind several times so
New York shopkeepers will have to
-uess along In laying in their stocks
Tor the present.
'T didn't have a minute during
The campaign to buy any clothes" !"
Mrs. Harding said. discussing the
state OF her wardrobe. but I'm GO
ng to make up for II now"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
YANKEE STYLE
INVADES PARIS
Tables Turning Across Sea
In Dress Leadership
For Women.
By wINIFRED VAN DUzER.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-For the first
time in the history of feminine dress
an attempt will be made soon to
introduce American styles in Paris.
This will be the initial step in an
effort to make imported from New
York" mean to France what i'm
ported from Paris" heretofore has
meant in this country.
Madame Frances. head of the ex-
elusive Frances. Inc, shop on Fifty
sixth street just off the Avenue,
today admitted that she sails for
Paris within the week to take
charge of a studio which just has
been opened by her firm
Even while she denied that the
studio will be opened to allow wom-
sen of Paris to become enamored OIL
American garments, she so stoutly
indorsed the policy which has char
acterized her leadership in the fash
ion world Of american styles" that
her denial seemed perfunctory.
When Madame returned from her
last visit to the American Capital
in August. she told me that she
had sold gowns to a half dozen
American and English women who
happened to run across her there
and who. dissatisfied with what they
found in Paris shops. compelled the
little American modiste to part with
even her own wardrobe.
Her clientele here includes some
OF the wealthiest and most fashion
able society women, as well as
many stage and screen stars noted
for spectacular dress. and, although
she Is one of the youngest modistes
in New York, her word wields pow
erful influence in the world Of wom-
ems clothes.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
STORK SECURES BIG
LEAD DURING WEEK

Births in the District continued TO
lead the number of deaths by a
comparatively slight margin during g
the week ended December 4. accord
ing to the weekly report of the
health department.
A total of 161 births was recorded
during the week, against 125 deaths
Four homicides and one suicide were
reported.
More than 1000 pounds Of food
stuffs were condemned by the de-
partment, including 364 rabbits, los
pounds OF walnut meat, and one
'possum.
The pound force of the depart
ment. according to the report, is
continuing to collect licenseless or
muzleless dogs seventy-three being
captured during the week.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Bands Virginia Men Abroad.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Dec. s
The appointment of Hon. Hamp-
son Gary, minister to Switzerland
as regional chairman of the Uni
versity of Virginia Centennial En-.
dowment Fund in charge OF work
nounced today.
Mr.. Gary is a U. of V. alumnus
of the class of 1894. His duties will
be to organize the university's 13s
alumni in thirty-hve foreign coun-
tries.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
DC. Man Weds in Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. S.-The mar
-iage of Minnie Seligman. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Seligman,
II this city. and Stanley II. Fischer.
Of Washington. d. C.. took place
at noon yesterday at the Monticello
Hotel. The bride was attended by
ler sister. Miss Gladys r. Seligman.
as maid of honor. and the BRIDE
groom had as his best man his
brother. Norman Fischer, also or
Washington
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
EDWARD G. RIDDICK HERE
FOR WEDDING SATURDAY.

Edward Garrett Riddick, whose
marriage to Miss Marie Sims, daugh-
ter of Representative and Mrs
Thetus W. Sims. will take place on
Saturday. has arrived in Washing
ton from his home in Memphis
Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brown
low. the brides brother-in-iaw and
sister. will come from Petersburs
Va. for the wedding. and Mrs. Will
lam Deheny, of Denver. another
sister. Is already here. She is stay
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Sims.
Walter Mcdonnell. of Memphis.
will be best man for Mr.. Riddick,
and the ushers will be Paul Sims.
brother of the bride. who is com
ing on from Tennessee; Ross
Thompson, Chester Snow. and Mr.,
pinkey. of New York. Miss Sims
bridesmaids are Miss Sidney Burle-
son. Miss Maxwell Church, Miss
Mamie Hamilton and Miss Kath-
crime Beach. and Miss Enid Sims
will be maid OF honor.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
MEMORIAL TO T.R.
PLANNED TORIVA
CTTY'S GREATEST
Elihu Root and Commit
tee Here Tomorrow to
Look for Site.

Elihu Root. chairman of the COM
mittee Of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association having charge Of the
erection of a monumental memorial
here. viii be in Washington tomor-
row. with members of his commit
tee. to inspect sites and discuss
plans for the memorial.
Col William Boyce Thompson, Of
New York.. president OF the associa-
tion, with Herman Hagedorn. sec
retary, and Charles Moore. chair
>man OF the National Fine Arts Com
mission. of Washington. yesterday
made a thorough survey of possible
sites under the direction OF Moorv,
whose commission is co operating
actively in the work of the asso-
citation.
While 1t will be impossible to de-
eide upon a site until the design
will have been determined, the pos.
sibilities of location will also infiu-
ence the officials in the selection
of a design
Park mt Oyster Bay.
Tho purpose of this associa-
tion." said Col. Thompson. "is to
erect a monumental memorial in
Washington to rank with the Wash
ington Monument and the Lincoln
Memorial. In addition. a Roosevelt
memorial park will be created at
Oyster Bay. For this work nearly
S2,O0O,0o0 has already been sub
scribed by the American people.
While l admit the response to
the appeal of the Memorial Asso-
citation was notable and stirring,
there was in it really no cause for
astonishment. Roosevelt had been
deeply loved by his fellow Amer
leans and never followed more de-
Svotedly than during the last years
of his life. 1t was to be expected
that those who had thus loved and
followed him would be eager to do
him honor.
All Go Over Top.
What was not to be expected was
that Panama and Hawaii and. the
philippines would stand in the fore
front of devoted States with Mis-
souri, and Ohio and New Jersey: that
the leper island of Molokai would
ask to be allowed to contribute: that
Alaska would go over the top, ana
even Chilli and China and the Virgin
Islands send each their sheaf of
contributions"
The Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
tion was the result of a meeting held
three days after the death of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, when a large num-
Der of his admirers met and chose
Col Thompson as chairman. On
May 81 last the association was
incorporated by Congress, and
branches of the association have
since been established in every State
in the country.
The Committee on a Monumentai
Memorial in Washington, which
meets in Washington Friday, is
composed, in addition to Chairman
Elihu Root. of James r. Garfield.
James p. Goodrich. George Harvey.
Hiram W. Johnson, Frank B. Kel-
logg. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Raymond
Robins, Julius Rosenwald. Leonard
Wood and Luke Z. Wright.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

anu MISS mary HOSt DuNal, a debu-
tante.
Col and Mrs. John II. Carroll, OF
this city. are visiting Mrs. Charles
L. Scullin in st. Louis.
Mrs. John r. Walker and her son,
Anthony Walker, of this city, and
her sister, Mrs. Edward Stribling, of
Norfolk, are occupying the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner A. Parker. AT
Brooklandville, in the Green Spring
Valley, Md, which they have leased
until June. Mr.. Walker and Mr..
Stribling join them there for the
week ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Wagner
who were in Washington for a few
days to see their daughter. Miss
Alice Wagner, student at the
Chevy Chase School, have returned
to their home in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bonaparte
have closed their country place,
Bella VISTA" in Baltimore County
and are at their town house in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Martha Scholl of Detroit is
spending the winter here with her
mother, Mrs. Jay G. Hayden.
Mrs. Perry Tiffany has gone to New
York and is at the Hotel Vanderbilt
for a few days before sailing for
South America to join Mr.. Tiffany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Edwards.
of Loudoun County, Va, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Lee, to William Junkin
Cox, second son of Mrs. John Holla-
day Latane, wife of the dean of
Johns Hopkins University. Miss
Edwards is great-great-grand-
daughter Of Richard Henry Lee and
a granddaughter of the late Gen.
Armistead T. M. Rust, of Rocklands,
Loudoun County. Mr.. Cox Is of dis
tinguished Virginia ancestry, his
earliest progenitor in this country
being Sir Thomas West. Lord Della
ware, the first governor and captain
general OF the Old Dominion, in 1909.
He served with the American ex-
peditionary forces in France a.
lieutenant, 605th Engineers, U. s. A.
Lieut.. Cox is a nephew of Col. and
Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, who are
at Twin Oaks again this winter.
The marriage is to take place early
in the new year.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Mrs. Wilson
Resumes Teas
Women of Official Set Are
Guesfs-Miss MHlsson to
Make Debut.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

Mrs. Wilson resumed yesterday q
custom she established when she
first became mistress of the white
House and received few guests
by appointment for tea in the aft
ernoon. These informal at homes in
clude women Of ofYiciai and resident
society among the guests and are
held in the Red Room where tea is
served
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Newton d. Baker have as their
guests the latter's cousins, Mrs.
Healy and Miss Josephine Healy. of
Pottstown. Pa
Nine. W. A. F. Ekengren, widow
of the late minister from Sweden,
has left the legation in Sixteenth
street. and Joined her mother. Mrs.
John p. Jackson, at the latter's
residence in Connecticut avenue. for
an indefinite period
Lieut.. Col. A. F. A. N. Thorne, of
the British Embassy staff. and Mrs.
Thorne will sail for England on
December 20
Capt. Geoffrey Blake. OF the Brit
ish Embassy star, is in Costa Rtca
for a visit.
Ernesto Lefevre. former President
of Panama, who was visiting his
brother. J. E. Lefevre, charge DAFT
faires of the Panama Legation, has
}eft Washington and will sail SAT-
urday for Panama
The Countess Of Granard will arr
rive in Washington tomorrow to be
the guest of Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.
The countess Is in mourning and
therefore not taking an active part
in society this season.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertain
ed at a bridge party yesterday.
There were seven tables. She will
be hostess at luncheon tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
MUNs0Ns To ENTERTAIN
TONIGHT FOR DAUGHTER.

Col. and Mrs. Edward Munson will
entertain at a supper dance at the
Wardman Park Hotel this evening
in compliment to their daughter.
Miss Katherine Munson, who will
make her debut Saturday. and for
her guests, all former schoolmates
Miss Katherine Buckholz, of Mon
treal. who has been here several
days; Miss Valeska Bacon. of New
Haven, Conn, and Miss Margaret
Huhlein. of Louisville, KY, who ar
rived last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hight will
give an informal dance for their
schoolgirl daughter. Miss Barbara
Hight, on the evening of December
81 at the New willard Hotel.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Nathan
Chase have come to Washington.
where Comdr. Chase will be station
ed for some time, and are at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Volney o.
Chase, widow of Capt. Chase, U. S.
N, in Riggs place.
Mrs Mary Hume James and Fred
quietly married last Saturday at
noon at the residence of the bride,
1881 Nineteenth street, in the pres
ence of a very small company of
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Baird will
make their home in Pittsburgh.
Algernon F. NJ. Grieg, formerly
of the British Embassy staff. ex-
poets to come to Washington from
New York for a visit during the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has return
ed to Washington from a visit of
several weeks in New York. She
will be Joined at her home in Scott
Circle tomorrow by former Attor-
ney General and Mrs. George Wick
ersham.
Mrs. r. r. Gown entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Cafe st.
Marks.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
JOHN WILSON BROWNS
TAKE BALTIMORE HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson Brow
and Miss FLORENCE L. Brown whs
were living in washington. hay,
taken an apartment in Baltimore fol
the winter. They entertained Mt 1
tea at the Belvedere on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
MISS M'DoUGALL COMING
FOR HER SISTERS DEBUT.

Mrs. William, Dugald MacDougaf,
entertained at a small informal lun-
chcon yesterday, one of the series
she is giving for her debutante
daughter, Miss Zilla MacDougall.
Miss Charlotte MacDougall will ar
rive in Washington December 81.
for the holidays, FROM Smith Col
lege. where she is a student. and
will make her debut. with her sister.
Miss Zilla MacDougall, at the Wash
ington Club December %.
Gen. Edward NJ. Nichols. superin-
tendent of the Virginia Military In
stitute, who is on a short visit to
Washington. was the guest of honor
at n luncheon given by Charles P.
Light at the Army and Navy Club
yesterday.
Other guests were Brig. Gen.
George Richards, Gen. Charles s.
Humphrey. Admiral Cary N. Gray
son, Col. William Couper, Col. Will
lam T. Richardson. Judge Milton C.
Elliott, F. A. Richardson, George
White. Capt. P. st. J. Wilson ana
Richard W. Hynson.
Paymaster D. NJ. Addison. U. S. N,
anu MIS- ADDISON are in washing
ton at the Shoreham for a visit from
the formers post in New York.
Mrs. James A. Drain has returned
from Cleveland where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Hay. Miss Marian Drain Is home
again after spending several months
with friends in Birmingham, Ala.
Former Representative and Mrs.
]. Van Vechten Olcott are spending
the week in Washington.
Gov. Ritchie, OF Maryland, has
sent out invitations for a large
dance to be given on January IL for
the younger sets of Baltimore,
Washington and Annapolis in honor
of Miss Mary Bond Preston. the
debutante daughter of Mr.. aad Mrs.
James H Preston. Gov. Ritchie
also will entertain this evening at
the Government House, Annapolis,
at the first OF two buffet supper
dances. The other one will be given
on the evening of December Is