davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03
ENTRANCE CLOSE NEAR,
NO Fees ARE PAID.

With the date for the closing of
entries in the city primary only one
day away, c. c. Williams, secretary
of the city Democratic committee,
announced today that none of the
candidates announced for city offices
have yet paid their entrance fee, a
necessary detail to the placing of
their names on the primary ballots
which will be voted upon November
10. The lists will close at 5 o'clock
Thursday evening. The fees as set
by the committee are, for mayor,
$25; for clerk and treasurer, SIS;
for aldermen, $40. These fees are
levied for the purpose of defraying
the expenses of holding the primary
The only announcements up to
this time are Mayor Sheppard,
Clerk and Treasurer Eldridge and
Aldermen Mashburn, Warren and
Burke, all for reelection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03
Historic Gavel Is Given
Atlanta u. D. G. Chapter

ATLANTA, Nov. s. - A gavel
carved from the tree under which
General Mcpherson fell in the battle
of Atlanta, was presen led to Mrs.
John A. Perdue, president, of At
lanta chapter, U. d. C. by A. G..
Bruce, a Confederate veteran. at a
meeting of the chapter to bestow
crosses on thirteen veterans. The
gavel was bound in silver braces and
Mrs. Perdue's name was carved on
it.
John Ansley Jones, commandant
of John B. Gordon camp, U. c. ",
addressed the meeting on the part
played in the building of the nation
by the Confederate soldiers, before
and after the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03
CITY ALDERMAN
TAYLOR OUTFOR
MANAGER PLAN
Let's Conscript Our Best
Men For Commission,
He SAYS

Alderman w. E. Taylor, one of
the hold-over members of the city
council, in a letter to the Times-Re-
corder announces himself today as
favoring the change of the form of
city government for Americas to the
commission manager plan. Mr.. Tay-
lro, as manager of the Churchwell
Brothers stare here, is one of the
most important business men of the
community, and it is because
of his knowledge of bust
ness methods and his recognition of
the fact that the city's affairs are
not being conducted ma business
manner, and cannot be under the
preset system, that he approves the
proposed chage.
In his letter he voices publicly his
approval of the change as advocat
ed by this newspaper. Here is what
he says:
"Mr W. S. Kirkpatrick, Editor
Times-Recorder.
Dear Sir: In my opinion the only
practical way in which city the
size of Americas should be govern
ed is by the city manager form. Your
position in this matter meets with
my heartiest approval. However,
there is. one phase of the question
that is both vital and desirable. That
is that in the employment of a city
manager the salary should be high
enough to attract the very highest
class Of men, man big enough to
demand and receive an adequate sal
airy, who should be appoined by the
board of commissioners. After
more than three years as member
of the city council of Americas,
feel somewhat qualified to express
an opinion.
This modern movement not only
has my endorsement, but assure
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03
Limousine Party From
East Held In Dublin

DUBLIN, Nov. 8. - Three white
men and two women, giving their
names as George Allen Bruce, T. W.
Bourne, William Reick, Leonoa
O'Toole and Miss Moloy, are in jail
here on instructions from police at
Philadelphia charged with stealing
big limousine and a quantity of
diamonds and watches.
Several days ago this party reach
ed Dublin in the limousine, and as
they entered the business section let
the car get from under control. 1t
smashed large plate glass window
and they were stopped by the police.
1t developed that the entire part,
had not enough cash to pay damages
and get out of town, so they stop
ped here while they tried to sell some
diamonds to raise cash. Selling was
slow and they were still here when
the Philadelphia police traced them
to Dublin. They are held pending
orders from that city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03
Kiwanians Invited By
Hawkinsville Club

President J. Lewis Ellis has re-
ceived telegram from the newly
organized Hawkinsville Kiwanis club
inviting members of the Americas
club to be their guests in celebrat-
ng charter night there Thursday
night of this week. President Ell
lis asks all Kiwanins who wish to
make the trip to so notify Eugene
Bailey at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03
PRIVATE Rail
CONTROLCOSTLY
ublic To Stand $3.50,
600, 900 For Six
Months Control

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The pri-
vate operation of the railroads for
the first six months after the end of
federal control will cost the federal
government a total of $656, 900 900.
according to figures made public to-
day by the Interstate Commerce com
mission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03

you of my support in an attempt t.
put this over.
81 hope the charter will provide
for not more than three or five men,
and let US conscript from along our
business men the gigest brains
among them.
"W. E. Taylor"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03
Wilson Asleep At $3.50
After Getting Returns

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-After
receiving the early election returns
in his study last night, President Will
son retired to his bed room at 9
o'clock and was asleep half an hour
afterward.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03
Socialist Party Not
Weakened BY Women

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-"The Social
list party has not been weakened by
the American woman's vote except
in a few isolated instances" said
Otto Barnstetter, national secretary
of the Socialist party, in a statement
to the Associated Press. Early re-
turns indicate a heavy increase in
the Socialists vote, he said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03
c. g. o. HEAD DROPS DEAD.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3.-George
W. Stevens. president of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railway, dropped dead
today at Greenbrier White Sulphdr
Springs, w Va, according to re-
port received here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03

We have just received a new shin.
ment of he Low Cole Hot Blast
Heaters.-Gatewood-Cogdell Hard
ware Co.-3-It.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03

The Colonial Danes of America is
the oldest patriotic society for wo-
men in the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03

English women coming to the
United States to complete their edu
cation outnumber the men by
large majority.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03

One-third of the voters of Idaho
are women.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-05
Zpr6yy 70 Slovenslka
vypevsdanis 2o2. osob :

vyporsdaris 202. osob 70
Sloyenslsa. Bratislavska vlada Wy
povedala q vysnpovala "a hranice
pre- rozliene pri1iny rozlicnych
stavov 2O2 osob, medzi ktorymi
je najmenej robotnikoy.
Pom. red. Pre- vypovedanie
bolsevika Pfifferlinga vypukla ma
Slovensku Nseobecna stavka, kto-
ra mala byt' znakom k bolsevi-
ckej revol1cii, ktora ale hanebne
zlyhala.
Vymenovanie. Prezident re-
publiky vymenoval byv. zupana
Trencianskej zupy DIR. Juliusa
Barossa "a tabularneho sudcu v
V. hodnostnej triede Bratislave.
Prazsly kat siel do Bereg-
sasu. Zvest' Q odchode prazskeho
kata do Bratislavy je nespravna.
Wohlschlagera poslali do Bereg-
sasu, kde boly styri pripady po-
dl'a stataria. !.
- Nemeclco nam odda lode. Ne
mecko odda nasmu ministerstvu
verejnych prac 60 vel 'kych lodi
800 nakladnych .,elnov. ma Labe,
ktore nam prislnchajd podl'a mie
rovej smluvy. { sas
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-05

senxacny process Y Bratisla-
We zapocal sa 8. okt. q divizn6ho
siidu a potrva do noci. Obkalova-
nj sd Suha, Gallay a Kalda pre-
zlociny, vrazdy ldpeze.
tasopis "svornost'," ktory
Dol vydavany Y Komarne, presta-
ne vychadzat' q slhci sa noxym
projektovanym casopisom sloven-
skym.
Vymenovanie N. Gettinga.
Minister zahranicnych zalezitosti
DIR. Benes pridelil miestokonzula
Milana Gettinga vyslanectvu ces-
koslovenskej republiky vo Wash
ingtone.
DR.. zatkoyic v Bratislave.
Guverner Podkarpatskej Rusi DIR.
Zatkovie prisiel Z. okt do B:ai-
slavy, kde navstfvil najprv mini.
stra DIR Micuru a potion konfero-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-05

pis tohetc znoaia: Pan predse,la
vladyl S7olsyarn ". s, do jeho
sidla Pr.hy na den 26. oktob1a
l9e0. " Prshe, dha s. oktobfa
lS9e. +. q. 41essryk, W.
1Esllrei<a 5Apla ' 1rAtisla-
V. Gustav Afafly, many nas ma.
liar, zarsadil 81 Y Bratislaye ma.
iiarsku 1sofu, Pre- istord 81 zsska|
statnl slivenciu. Akola ;e V bu-
dove realneho gyrnnazia ' Dunaj
-skej ufici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-05

val i referentom Pre- z4lexitosti
cirkYi rim Kat. a. s. Medvecktpl
. rokovine . kongrsae, d'aiej 1 -.
fcrentom Stef6nkom 3 skolsky yGh
otaEkach ! konedne > mlinistar:
skyln radcom DIR EissnstsinoM =
adnlinistrativnych ctazkach. Ga.
werner. xostal v B1atislave al ns
drsahy den.
Nkrodnk sl1relanx xdsnie sislc
sa 26. oktobra. Prezideslt Masa
ryk zas'as prcdsedovi vlady pm
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-11-05
N&sledlky bratislavslrej stav-

prevedena Bratislave policajna
razzia, pri ktorej okrem ineho Dol
prehliadnuty al asylum Y ,klasto-
re lnilosrdnych bratov, kde bolo
ubytovanych 10 podozrivych Gu
dzincov, ktorf sa tam skryvali.
Tieto osoby boly hned' yykazane
Z iazemia CS. republiky vypo-
vedanie bolo hned' prevedene. Y
Samorfne, ma zitnom ostrove, boil
zatlnuty podozrely agitator Kez
meny, ktory tam vyvolal stavku
! popudzoval k trestnym cinom.
Be1svedomitost obilneho T.
stavu v Turc. Sv. MARITIME. videli
sme uz rome vzorky 'schleba"
casov vojny i znamy chlieb ri
linsky''. Ale najhorsi druh chile
ba SINE videli vyrobeny mlky,
ktoru dodal obilny nstav v Ture.
Sv. MARITIME internatu stat. uci-
tel'skeho ustavu v Stubnianskych
Tepliciach. Snad 81 myslia, ze pre-
buducich ucitel 'ov je vsetko do
bre. Referent Stefanek zakrocil
hned ma prislusnych miestach a.
nariadil sprave 1stavu, ably zia-
kov poslala domov, ked' nebude
internatu pridelena ina m1ka O.
travovat' 81 buducich ueitel'ov
nedame zodpovednost' pada ma
mich.
- Ease vrazda ma Hlinkovej
prednaske. V Namestove, sOrav-
skej zupe NAL Hlinka senator
Klimko prednasku. Reel oboch bo-
ly tax poburuj1ce, ze l'ud napa-
dol tam stojacich vojakov a va
laskami j nozami z Mich dvoch "a
vrazdili a sedem t'azko poranili.
Potom vyrukoyalo vojsko poria
dok robit' postriel'alo ,dvoch
l'udu. Toto je uz stvrte vrazde-
ME na Hlinkovej prednaske., Ci
by ten clovek nemal byt' posla-
ny do asylumu?
Zrada v sarisi. "Gazdovske
Noviny'' oznamuj1: Pre- podo-
zrenie z velezrady zatknuty Dol
uradnik sluznovskeho iiradu vo
Syidniku Amzel a kvardian fran
tiskanskeho klastora Bardiove
Hugolin Feysz. Ked chceli kvar-
diana odviest', dial tento zvonit
na poplach, na co sd ma bardiov-
skych uliciach namesti shro-
mazdily zastupy l'udu, ktore ked'
poculy, ze kvardian ma byt' Ia
tknuty, rusily ifradny vykon, tax
ze muscle zakrocit' cetnfctvo a
voisko. Naozaj, dobre to majn
zorganizovane frantiskani, ked'
al v takych pripadoch mozu pou-
zit' kostolnych zvonov. Ci vrch-
nosti vysetrily, akym pravom a
kto nechal zvonit' na poplach9 ? Y
noci prislo vidieku asi 200 gaz-
dov, ktori ziadali, ably boil kvar-
dian prepusteny- Avsak ked' sa
dozvedeli, ze kvardian ME je bez
doyodov zatknuty, rozisli sa. Voj-
sko kona hliadky. Mix nesmie po
s. hodine domu, ,ktory musi byt
v til hodinu zatvoreny.
Divadelny casopis. Sloven-
ske narodne divadlo Bratislave
bude cez divadeln1 sezonu vyda.
vat divadelny casopis, ktory O
krem fotografii umelcoy Sloven
skeho narodneho divadla obsaho
vat bude literarne zvesti, infor
maene clanky obsah predstave
nych opier. Diyadelny casopis bu
dn denne rozdavat' v divadle J
1000 vytiskoch a bude mat al Q
znAmky. Prv6 cislo vyjde 1. no
vembra.
Jehliclza zscina obraGet'. J
ss'Slowu Polskiem'' uverejhuJ
Jehlicka, predseda !" "Slovenske
Narodnej Rady Krakowe" pro
klamaciu, Y ktorej menuje tria
nonsky mier sprayodlivym tres
tom pre- Mad arrow. Cechov che
Jehlicka vyhnat' 10 Slovenska,
Slovensko chce federatlvne spe
jit 5 Pol 'skom. Zaujimavy De Cd
stavec, proklamacie, Y ktorej ht
yori Jehlikea: aSlovenska M
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
Social Calendar.
Today.

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. a din
ner for the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Edward
Lyman Munson, q tea to present
Miss Katherine Munson.
Marriage Of Miss Marie Sims
and Edward Garrett Riddick, at
st. Thomas Church.
Mrs. z. ]. McVann, a tea to in
troduce her daughter. Miss Es-
ther McVann.
Miss Helen Tucker, buffet sup
per for Miss Anne Hight.
Mrs. George Ehle and william
Phelps Emo, reception for Nine.
Mary Cavan and Otakar Marak.
Of the Washington Opera Com.
pany.
washington Golf and Country
Club, a dance.
Mrs. Walter Peter. tea dance
at Cafe st. Marks.
Mrs. Davenport White, a lunch
con.
DR.. and Mrs. D. P. Birnie. a
dinner.
Tenerrew.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, a tea
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley M.
| Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Nc
Lean, a dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
| Garrison.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Francis T.
| A. Junkin. at home.
Mrs. Ehle and William P. Emo.
at home.
Miss Isabelle Wells. at home.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
RIGHT THOUGHTS
MEAN SALVATION,
LECTURER TELLS
Mrs. Corby Says Only
Theory of Proper Think
ing Has Outlived Others.

Among the forceful statements
made BY Mrs. Blanche X. coroy. c.
8. B.. In q lecture delivered last
night at the First Church Of Christ.
Scientist, was this:
Law that can be annulled or set
aside that some supernatural event
may be produced was never a law.
but merelyNa belief; in contradis-
distinction to such law is the eter-
nal, unchanging law OF INFINITE
Mind, which cannot possibly be vio-
lated or set aside. that so-called
miracles may be performed"
Jesus, she said. did not violate,
but fulfilled. all law, and individu-
ally He did all there was to do and
then said to his followers: BE OF
good cheer; have overcome the
world"(the world OF material sense).
and His is the example for all time.
Salvation is gained through right
thinking" declared Mrs. Corby.
Many theories OF salvation have
been presented to the world. but
only one has proved satisfactory
and unfaiiing."
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
D. c. SOCIETY
GIRL TO WE'D
Engagement of Margaret Pc,
rim to F. l. Amory Is An
nounced in New York.

NEW YORK. Dec. Io-Mrs. George
Howard, of Washington. who passes
much time in New York during the
winter. has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter. Miss Mar
garet Perrin. to Francis l. Amory jr,
OF Boston, Mass. Miss Perrin is the
daughter of the late Clifford X.
Perrin, of Cincinnati. After his death
his widow married George Howard,
son of Sir Henry Howard. a member
OF the British diplomatic service.
Amory is the son of Francis /.
Amory Of Boston and brother Of
Mrs. Fulton Cutting. who was Miss
Mary Amory.
Mrs. Theron II. Strong. of 763
Fifth avenue. will give a ball in
honor of her debutante niece. Miss
Isabella Wood. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Wood, of 101 West
Seventy-second street in the Sherry
Apartments of the Waldorf Astoria
HcteI this evening.
A dinner will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Wright Brown at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel on December % in
honor Of their niece, Miss Dorothy
Douglas Brown, and Miss Julia
Brown Fincke. who will be present.
ed to society that evening at a ball.
Mrs. Anson Wood Burchard, of 81
East Sixty-fourth street, will give
small luncheon party tomorrow af-
ternoon in honor of Miss Jane Moni-
son. daughter of Lewis Monison, OF
Paris.
Mrs. Henry McKeen Ferriday, of
81 East Fiftieth street, will give a
reception this afternoon to introduce
her daughter, Miss Carolyn w. Fer
riday.
Thomas f. Lovejoy has announced
the engagement of his daughter
Miss Susie Lovejoy, to George De
Lancey Harris. also of New York
who was a member of the class OF
1918 at Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
ANNACASE GIVES
FIFTH RECITAL In
TEN-STAR SERIES
Program Is Bright in
Spots but Lacks Genuine
Appeal Expected.

Anna Case, soprano, was heard In
song recital at the New National
Thsater yesterday afternoon in her
NTH appearance in T. Arthur
Smiths Ten Star Course of Concerts.
Miss Case is richly endowed with
the qualities of person and artistry
that attract admiration. Despite
these charms. however, Miss Cases
program yesterday unfortunately
failed to possess the appeal IL should.
The selections, with possibly two
exceptions. were rather tiring.
Either Miss Case was badly advised
or had failed to seek advice. Never
theless, the soloist was caused to
give five encores and to repeat two
OF the program numbers.
The program was as follows:
Lungi Lundi e Amor" seventeenth
century (Fasola); La Petite
Devote" sixteenth century (Old
Flemish): "Pieta Signore," seven
teonth century (Stradella); aria
Mi chiamano Mimi" from La
Douce" Mime. Ohrstrom- Renard)
aux etoiles" CPalhadilhe): Noel
CNerinD; La Nelumbo" (Moret)
''Girometta" (Sibella); ALTON Wa.
ter" (Old SCOTCH: "Nightwind'
(Farley). repeated as an encore
Boats of Mine" (Miller); Rain
tCurran). repeated as an encore
and Good Night" (Rubinstein).
The encores, in the order of theil
presentation, were: Loves In NJ.
Heart" (Woodman); ITO You" (Ro
denbeck: The Icicle" (Bassett)
Dawn" (Curran), and Robin, Roo
in, Sing Me Song" (Spross).
Miss Betbune Grigor, who has re
Gently come to this country, was 4
helping accompanist.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
Old Glory Society
To GiUe Dance Series

A series of dances to be given
throughout the season by the Old
Glory Society are being arranged by
committee of the society, COM
posed of Alfred McGarraghy, Ed
ward Jones, Scott Offutt, Clifford
MacGlasson. James Robinson and J..
e. McGarraghy.
The society Is composed of more
than 300 students in local educa-
tionsl institutions. The first dance
of the society will be given next
Wednesday at 2400 Sixteenth street
northwest. Lees orchestra will fur
nish music.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
WA SI4INGTON SOCIETY

on that occasion every State in the
Union. also all of the Territories.
will present the club with their state
or Territorial nag. Those pennants
will be used as decorations at special
functions given BY the club in the
future.
Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., re-
ceived with Miss sophie Sweet, pres
ident Of the Junior League. and
Miss Cora Barry at the nrst of the
leagues series OF small and early
dances at Rauscher's last evening.
A number Of dinner parties pre-
ceded the dance. Miss Delphine Heyl
entertained q large number Of the
debutantes at supper, and Mrs. r.
H. Gown and Miss Mazie Gown
had q dinner for eight to meet Miss
Mildred Green. Miss Dolores Craw-
ford had q dinner party Of twelve.
and Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas kim
kaid entertained at a buffet sup
per, their guests going later to
Rauscher's. Miss Christina Sedge-
wick also entertained at dinner.
SALVADOR MINISTER TAKES
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. HOUSE.
The United States Minister to SAL
vador and Mrs. Peter Jay have
leased the house at 1901 New Hamp-
shire avenue.
william T. Shea expects to go next
month on a trip TO Egypt and the
Orient.
Miss Helen Tucker will entertain
at q buffet supper this evening in
compliment to Miss Anne Hight. one
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11

of Mr.. and Mrs. whitman Cross.
Mrs. William Joyner, Of Denver, an
other sister. is also here as the guest
of her parents. ;
Mr.. Riddick's sisters. Mrs. Amelia
Riddick Stanford. Mrs. Montague, and
Miss Harriet Riddick. Of Memphis.
arrived yesterday and Joined their
father, T. X. Riddick, who Is staying
at the Shoreham.
Last evening the wedding party
was entertained at dinner by Miss
Sidney Burleson.
The woman's Club of Bethesda
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2
c. Brandenburg. when Mrs. Dawson
Trundle will be the speaker. Mrs.
Trundle, who was Miss Lucy Wright,
daughter. of DR.. and Mrs. George
Wright, Of Forest Glen, Is the first
woman to hold the position on a
school board in Maryland.
MAI. TOTTEN TO ENTERTAIN
aAIDA. PRODUCTION STARS.
Maj. George Oakley Totten will
entertain at supper party and
dance Monday evening following the
opening performance Of the WASH
ington Opera Company's production
of aida" Among his guests will be
the directors and principals Of the
company and the box holders and
their guests.
Mrs. Walter Peter will entertain a
party at the tea dance at the Cafe
st. Marks this afternoon.
Mrs. John B. Kendriek. wife Of
Senator Kendrick, of Wyoming, en-
tertained at a luncheon yesterday
at 2i0o Sixteenth street. for her de-
butante daughter, Miss Rosa-Maye
Kendrick. in compliment to Miss
Katherine Sutherland. daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Howard Suther-
land. who was presented Thursday.
! The guests included Mrs. Frede-
, rick Owen Bohen OF Des Moines, and
Mrs. Raymond Pearsall. of Newark,
N J.. former schoolmates Of Miss
Kendrick at Ely Court. Greenwich,
Conn; Miss Nina Gore. Miss Dorothy
Mondell. Miss Katherine Munson,
Miss Esther Mcvann, Miss Marion
Smith. Miss Frances Smith. Miss
Catherine Smith, Miss Willow
O'Brien, house guest of Miss Nc
vann. and Ass Dorothy Gowan.
! The Congressional Club opened its
season with a brilliant reception yes
terday afternoon. one OF the series
Of weekly teas which are such a
feature of social life in the Capital
The guests included members OF the
Senate and House and their wives
Mrs. Charles B. Ward. president OF
the club, headed the receiving line
and others assisting In the hospital.
ity included Mrs. Josephus Daniels
Mrs Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Finis ]
Garrett. Mrs. James F. Byrnes. Mrs
Edward J. King. Miss Alice Page
AIRS. Warren Gard and Mrs. c. Frank
Reavis.
Mrs. Daniels made a short address
The Navy Yard band played a de-
lightful program. The club Is plan,
ming a flag day" for their enter
tainment next Friday afternoon, fol-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-11
MAPES TO ADDRESS
ITALIAN RESIDENTS

Representative Carl E. Mapes,
chairman of the House Committee of
the District of Columbia, will be the
principal speaker at a mass meet
ing of the Italian residents of WASH
ington, to be held tomorrow evening
in the Old Masonic Temple.
Italian opera will make up the
musical program. Signor Romeo
Guaraldi. of the Italian Embassy,
and Miss Rose Fiore. a local high
school student, will be among the
vocalists.
Local italian societies are in
charge of the affair. Vice President
Filippo Baldi of the European Ex-
port Company has issued invitations
to all Italians of the city.