davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
POST MAY FREE
ALLEGED REDS
Defends Policy Of Labor
Department in Cancel
ling Warrants.

Louis r. Post. Assistant Secretary
Of Labor. whose administration Of
the deportation law has been re-
sponsible for the release Of several
hundred allen radicals arrested In
the red raids Of last December. yes
terday offered . vigorous defense Of
his policy In q decision rendered In
the case Of Thomas Truss. q Balti-
more Russian, whose warrant for
deportation has been cancelled.
Mr.. Posts Interpretation OF the
deportation law indicates plainly
that the Department OF Labor does
not propose to sustain many OF the
so-called perfect cases." made by
the Department OF Justice against
members Of the communist party. II
Mr.. Posts attitude Is approved by
william b. Wilson. Secretary Of La
Dor. the majority of communists,
2,5o0 OF whom were arrested, will
not be deported. and the departure
in the near future of another
Soviet Ark" Is unlikely.
1t is Mr.. Posts position that the
governments case against alien
members of the communist organi-
zation must show more than mere
paper membership.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
u. S. TO AID APPEAL
OF SALVATION ARMY

Representatives of members of
President Wilson's Cabinet will
meet next Monday afternoon at S
o'clock in the willard Hotel and
discuss with william B. Westlake
plans for the government depart
ments cooperating in the Saliva
ton Army's 1920 annual appeal.
Letters asking for cooperation
have been sent to all OF the sec
retaries.
On the same day, at noon in the
Willard, representatives OF all war
veteran organizations in the city
will meet with Col. Winfield Jones.
Mondays meeting will be at
tended by Col. John McElroy. Col.
+. Lester Jones, Col. d. l.. Rice.
Mai. Gen. John l.. Glen. u. s. A.;
r. II. Wood, James J. Murphy.
Capt. Fred Beale, Capt. d. ".
Chisholm, Capt. John Lewis Smith,
Capt. w. l. Mattocks. George A.
Neuner and Capt J. Walter Nit
chell
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
MISS WILSON GUEST
OF THOMSON CENTER

Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson.
to whose influence the success Of
the Community Center idea in the
District of Columbia is largely
due, was present as guest of honor
at a meeting OF the Thomson
Community Center. which includes
the White House In its territory.
Miss Wilson, who did so much to
cheer the hearts Of the doughboys
In France. did not sing, but took a
keen interest in the musical pro-
gram.
Representative John NJ. Baer, of
North Dakota, spoke on the high
cost OF living and food profiteering
and gave demonstration of, his
ability as a cartoonist.
Among the guests were Senator
and Mrs. Charles Curtis, Represen-
tative T. U. Sisson. Representative
and Mrs. Reed. Commissioner
Brownlow. and w. r. westlake,
president of the Federation of Citi-
zen's Associations.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
100000 GEM
THEFTCHARGED
New Yorker Accused O
Completely in Robbery
OF Virginia Woman.

New York, April s-James Z.
Foye, ~ years old, a fsrmer room
clerk at the Biltmore Hotel, was
arrested today charged with being
implicated in the theft OF $500, 900
worth of jewels from Mrs. Clarence
Millhiser. widow of q millionaire
manufacturer. formerly Of Rich
mond. Va. The Jewels were stolen
from Mrs. Millhisers safe deposit
box in the hotel between May 20
last, the day Of her husbands death,
and June IL.
Foye was arrested after leaving
jewelers. shop. 1t is alleged he
had accepted $4,000 by previous ar
rangement for nine pearls alleged
to have been in a necklace Of Mrs.
Millhiser's. The police had been no.
titled by the jeweler. who had rec
ognized the pearls.
Detectives who arrested Foye said
he tore a slip of paper to pieces.
1t is being reassembled in the hope
that it'will lead to the disclosure
of the whereabouts of the stolen
Jewels.
The police said tonight that be-
cause of the increase in the value
OF all gems. the jewels stolen from
Mrs. Millhiser are now worth more
nearly 100000 than 100000.
Foye was held for examiQation.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
HOUSE PASSES
BILL DECLARING
WAR IS AT END
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
fy the treaty and the consequent
continuation OF the war.
This resolution Is to make a sep
arate peace with Germany without
terms, without pledges, without
guarantees Of any kind, shape or
description" Kelley dedAred. The
proposal is a new aud strained at
titude for US to take on this side
of the chamber. A distinguished Re-
publican leader more than a year
ago said it was our place to remain
with the allied nations and not to
make a separate peace with Ger
many"
He referred to Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. of Massachusetts, and
urged that the treaty be ratified
with the so-called Lodge reserVa-
tions.
Galleries Are Packed.
There was an unusually large at
tendance when the House convened
at IL o'clock this morning to con-
tinue debate on\ the measure. Peo-
pie packed the galleries and dur
ing the afternoon waited outside
Of the doors to witness the spectacle.
The longest speeches were about
thirty minutes, most of them being
read. Several Republican members
made one e-minute and in some cases
half minute speeches, and in some
instances so explosively that they
were cut of by the jeers. laughter
and bowling of the opposing side.
Throughout, the debate was poltti-
cal. Democrats questioned the pa
triotism of the Republicans. Re-
publicans made political capital of
the occasion by attacking the Pres
ident Both sides lost no opportun-
ity for loud and continuous applause.
Representative Champ Clark, of
Missouri, was one of the first speak
ers. He charged the resolution was
a usurpation of the constitutional
powers of the executive. that II
amounted to making q treaty. and
was in all a purely political move"
This resolution" Representative
Henry w. Temple, Of Pennsylvania,
said in presenting the other side, "is
not in any sense based on the theory
that the House or both Houses of
Congress have any right whatever
to make a treaty with q foreign
power. On the contrary, the dec
laration in paragraph one that the
war is at an end Is based on the
doctrine that war may be terminated
without a treaty, and the collateral
facts and circumstances in this case
justify the declaration that the war
between the United States and Ger
many has so ended" -
Representative william E. Mason,
of Illinois, attacked the president
and said he "ought to have been re-
moved from the White House when
he sent troops to Russia" He said
there was mo phase of American
life which is not held in allegiance by
this situation" This country, he
urged. should shut its doors to other
nations and keep out Of the storms
the .jealousies of kings. mikados and
czars."
Refuting Mr.. Mason's contentious,
Representative Claude Kitchin, of
North Carolina, the Democratic
leader OF the House. set about to
prove that the Republicans In the
Senate were respchsible for the re-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

J. ]. Mansfield. Mrs. Ladislas La
FARO, Mrs. William C. Gorgas, Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman. Mrs. Henry
Dimock. Mrs. Robert f. Mackenzie,
Mrs Montgomery Blair. Mrs. Frank
lin H. Ellis. Miss Mamie r. Heth,
Mrs. Charles Boughton-wood, Mrs.
Dennis A. Upson. Mrs, John Jay
White, Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp. Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Peter A.
Drury. Mrs. Charles E. Henderson,
MrA Nathaniel b. Dial. Mrs. Jesse
Lee Ward. Mrs. Goodwin d. Ellis
worth. Mrs. George q. Covington,
Mrs. Brook Taliaferro Potter. Mrs.
Charles 8. Hamlin. Mrs, Victor
Kaufman. Mrs. Frank B. Noyes,
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Lord. Mrs. Hays B.
White. Mrs. Berenice White Scott.
Mrs. Mary c. Bryan. Mrs. Philip
Walker, Mrs. Emil Befliner. Mrs.
Theodore Boynton, Mrs. James Car
roll Fraser. Mrs. Merriweather
smith,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

, Enough coffee is on hand to give
Chicago its morning cup at least ten
days.
Z should the strike extend beyond q
month. the only thing left to eat win
be dried prunes and apples.
Chicago IL batter situated than
other cities grocers said
starvatioa Not Likely.
There IL really no Immediate dan
ger OF Chicago starving" said Maj.
A J. -Sprague,. OF Sprague. Warner &
Co 'The situation Is serious, of
course We are not receiving any
thing from outside, aHd we are ship
ping out very little
z '-It is the country that WIN be hit
hardest The supply which we keep
on hand viii be utilized by Chicago
and postpone any famine"
Practically no shipments OF food
are being made to outside points,
wholesalers agreed
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Secretary Payne Gipes Precedent
Jolt Of Its Aged Life by Ordering
Eleodtor to Stop for Humble Clerk

Democracy reigns, or rather rises
without let or hindrance In the In
terior Department. For Secretary
John Barton Payne has nolle
pressed. declared null and void,
and otherwise put out Of effect the
old departmental rule that when the
Secretary gets on the elevator, he
goes throught on nonstop
schedule while the other folks in
the car ride right along regardless
of whether they're on his door or
not.
Secretary Payne's Offices are on
the sixth floor Of the new Interior
Building. 1t struck him oddly that
no one in the crowded elevator ever
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
LANDLO ORD LOSES
RE-LET RENT CASE

Decisions were announced in seven
minor cases by the Rent Commis-
sion yesterday.
The case of II. s. Rust W. S. S
Kalisher was the most unusual ye,
brought before the commission. Kali
Usher. who rents an apartment In
Hartford Courts from Rust for S47
month. moved to Philadelphia last
November. With Rust's permission
he rented the apartment. furnished,
for 500, with the stipulation that
after three months the rent would
be increased to $500. Rust asked the
commissions to give him possession
Of the apartment. The commission
held that Rust having consented to
the arrangement, was without rights
in the matter, and dismissed the
case.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

got on or got on at the second.
third, fourth and nth floors. So he
sent for his chief clerk and made
inquiriss..
"Whenever the Secretary gets on
an elevator. the rule il for II to
go express to his ONCE" he was
told. - 81!
THAT mustn't be done after this" :"
said the Secretary. This place IL
going to be democratic 1t isn't
democratic. Nothing makes me mad
der than to have a car go past me.
And / know how this custom must
make other folks feel"
So hereafter the skip-stop sys-
tenn will be abolished on Interior
Department elevators
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TODAY.

Gamma Sigma Sorority. Easter dance
at Hotel Continental
TIE Gridiroa Club. dinner at willard.
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, tea for member
Of diplomatic and eonsular circles.
Mrs. George Patton, breakfast for
younger MEMBER Of Riding and Hunt
Riding and Hunt Club. synkhana
games.
Mrs. Charles B. Ames. tea dance.
Mrs. Walter Hutchins. tea.
Wedding Of Miss Phoebe walker and
Commander Charles ALFRED Dunn.
Riding Academy Of Mrs. Ambrose
Preese, paper chase.
Wedding OF Miss Elizabeth Noyes
Boyd and Paul de Hon Reed.
Mrs. Paul q. Reinsch, tea.
Near East Relief, tsg day.
woman's Club Of Bethesda. card party
at home Of Mrs. Mcmillan.
Mrs. Ryan Deyereux. luseheon for
Baroness Romano Avezzana.
TOMORROW.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred, tmusical
tea 70. stonewail Jscksoa Chapter.
Miss Betty shrirer. tea for Miss
Hannah Lewis Scott
City Club. tea.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, tea,
Mr.. and Mr.. willard saulsbury, dinner.
Belgian Ambassador and baroness de
Cartier. luncheon.
MONDAY.
Mrs. Morris Evans and Miss Evans,
d. nee.
Mrs. willard salisbury, tee at Ward
man Park.
Italian AMBASSADOR and Baroness Ro-
mano Avezzana, luncheon.
Club OF Colonial Danes. meeting at
O'Clock.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. John r. HeDdersoa, dinner for
the Minister Of the Netherlands and
Ame. Cremer.
British Embassy star. dance.
Mrs. George y. McLanahan, children's
party at Alice and Wonderland benefit
for Miss Louise McLAnahan.
Alice and Wonderland benefit for Bryn
Mawr endowment at knickerbocker.
Miss Gladys Hinckley, dinner.
Henry White, dinner,
Secretary OF Agriculture and Mrs.
Meredith, dinner In honor OF Secretary
Of the Navy apd Mrs. Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
How to Wave Hair to
Appear Naturally Curly

The tight little euris 20 dear TO a wom-
ans heart. the Kind that remain in curl un-
der any and all weather conditions, are best
acquired by means Of the new silmerine
method. This simple method enables one to
have the prettiest waves and curls fmagin-
~abls, with all the appearance Of Natures $
own" Silmerine is of course perfectly
harmless II leaves no sediment on the
hair, nor any sticky or greasy trace 1t also
serves as beneficial dressing, imparting q
lively lustre and wholesome beauty to. the
hair. And the hair is fine and fluffy when
combed out.
IL one will procure q bottle Of liquid sill
merine from the druggist and follow the easy
directions, she will be pleased beyond words
with the result-which will be in evidence
within three hours. and which will last
long time. The liquid is easily applied with
a brush-Adv
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
A. F. of L. Finds Theater
For Meeting in Montreal

Difficulties found by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in seeurins
San auditorium of sufficient seatine
capacity in Montreal to accommo-
date the hundreds Of delegates to
the 1890 convention, which for a
time threatened to force q change
Of location. have been ended.
Secretary Frank Morrison an.
nounced yesterday that arrange
ments had been made for securing
the st. Denis Theater in Montreal
for q period of two weeks, starting
June 2. The Montreal labor COM
mittee had failed to find a hall or
auditorium suitable for the meet
ing. 'na
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Newark Boosts Pay Basis.

Newark. N. J., April s.-Salary in
creases ranging from $40 to s2,SO0
year were granted 20 $500 city en-
ployes by the city commissioners.
The action increases the city pay
roll from sl50.CO0 20 100000. The
$4,000 boost was to the salaries of
the commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
VESSEL
REPORTED ADRFT

Boston. April "a radio message
today at the Charlestown Navy
Yard from the United States Ship
ping Board steamer Mystic reported
the vessel drifting off the Gulf of
st. Lawrence. Navy officials said the
revenue cutter Osippee had been
dispatched from Portland, Me.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Merchants to Wear OyeraIls.

Dunbar. w. Va. April s.-Pror-
teers will find no soft pickin's-
in this town. An organization Of
business and professional men was
formed here and all members
agreed to wear overalls on all days
except Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

tain at breakfast at the Chevy
Chase Club this morning for her
daughter. Miss Beatrice Patton, and
other young members of the Riding
and Hunt Club. following their
weekly gymkhana games.
Mrs. Samuel c. Major. Of Missouri: ::
Mrs julius Kahn. of California; Mrs.
Albert w. Johnson, of Washington:
Mrs. Louis T. McFadden, of Penn
sylvania; Mrs. Charles @. Mecord, Of
Kentucky; Mrs. Melvin o. McLaugh,
lin, of Nebraska; Mrs. Edward Keat-
ing, of Colorado, and Mrs. Isaac ".
Mcpherson, of Missouri. acted as
hostesses for the Congressional Club
at home yesterday. Mrs. Andrieus
A. Jones, Of New Mexico. and Mrs.
Wesley l. Jones, Of Washington,
poured tea following the delightful
program rendered by Mrs. Frederick
harrington, who read, and Mrs. EN-
ma Pralr Knorr, at the piano.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth at her tea
tomorrow afternoon from to Z
will be assisted by Mrs. w. w.
Adams and Mrs. Charlton NJ. Clark
In the dining room. Mrs. Pat Har-
rison will pour coffee and Miss Mary
Bringhurst will preside at the frappe
bowl. A program will be furnished
by leading musicians
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

]. Boardman. left yesterday for her
homo in Dalton, Mass.
Sir Arthur and Lady willert are
spending a week In New York at
the Gotham Hotel.
MR.. AND MRS. PRESTON GIBSON
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson
have returned from California
where they spent the greater part
Of the winter and are at their home
in New York.
Miss Emily Burrows. who was q
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Mich
olson. jr., has returned to New York.
Col Selden A. Day will entertain
at a supper party at the Cafe st.
Marks this evening.
ar. and Mrs. Daniel J.. Breslin
entertained at q supper party last
evening for Mrs Breslin's niece,
Miss Phoebe Walker. and her bridal
party. following the wedding re-
hearsal. The guests included, in
addition to Miss walker and her
fiancee, Commander Charles Alfred
Dunn. U. s. N; Miss Gladys Kaime,
Mrs. David Louden Johnson. OF
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Good
win and Miss Mary Goodwin, of Ro-
anoke; Miss Louise Jenkins. of New
York: Commander and Mrs. Edwin
d. Woodwork, Lieut.. Comdr. Moore.
Mr.. Townsend, William Slayton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen E. Walker, par
ents Of the bride-elect.
MISS FICKLEN HOST
At YESTERDAY LUNCHEON.
Miss Daviette Ficklen entertained
for Miss Walker at a luncheon yes
terday afternoon. Pink sweet peas
and lilies Of the valley decorated
the table. The guests were: David
J.. Johnston, Miss Gladys Kaime,
Miss Mary Goodwin, Miss Margaret
Crosson, Miss Mary Hill and Miss
Josephine Broome.
In the afternoon Miss Walkers
aunt. Miss Agnes +. Entwisle, en-
tertained for Miss Walker and the
wedding party with a tea at 5
O'Clock at her residence, 112l
Twenty-first street.
The wedding of Miss Walker and
Commander Dunn will take place
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at
the home Of the brides parents, the
Rev. Thomas Smythe officiating. In
the presence of a small company OF
relatives and friends. A large re-
ception will follow at Rauschers.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father, will be attended by
Mrs. David Louden Johnson, Of
Cleveland. as matron of honor, and
her small sister, Elizabeth. as flow
er girl. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Gladys Kaime, of Washington,
and Miss Mary Goodwin, of Roa-
noke, Va. Commander Dunn will
have as his best man Commander
Edwin D. Woodwork, U. S. N.
Mrs. Ambrose Presce IL having a
paper chase this morning for a
number of the young people who
ride from her academy out on Mas
sachusetts avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
BoYD-RERD WEDDING WILL
TAKE PLACE TODAY.

OF great interest here is the mar
rage of Miss Elizabeth Noyes Boyd.
daughter of Mrs. George w. Boyd.
of Philadelphia. to Paul de Hon
Reed, which will take place in that
city today at st. James Church. The
ceremony. which will be performed
at o'clock, will be followed by .
reception at Mrs. Boyd's residence.
Mr.. Reed and iis bride will be at
home after May 1 at wardman Park
Inn, in this city.
Mrs. George s. Patton will enter
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
By z. c. DRUM-HUNT.

By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.
The Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith entertained
about forty guests in compliment to
the heads of the bureaus OF the Ag-
ricultural Department and their
wives last evening at q dinner At
their home.
Col. william Eric Fowler had
A.. among his guests at dinner last
evening the Ambassador of Peru
and Mma Pezet and the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Baker.
There were q number OF other In
= teresting dinner parties last night
including those of Miss Isabelle
Wells, Col. Henry A. du Pont. and
the one which Lieut.. and Mrs. Earl
+. Holmes gave on board the U. s. s.
Mayfiower in the Navy Yard.
The young bachelors Of the Dipio.
matte Corps entertained q large and
Interesting company at q dinner
dance at wardman Park Hotel last
night.
NEW ARGENTINE MINISTER
GUEST AT FAREWELL BANQUET
Hilarion d. Morano, the new Ar
gentine Minister to Caracas. Venez-
uela, was the guest Of honor at q
farewell banquet given by the Min
ister of Venezuela, DR.. Dominic,
yesterday. Mr.. Morano will leave
Sunday for his new post
Due to the unavoidable postpone
ment Of the several receptions con-
templated by the Argentine en-
bassy, the farewell banquet In
tended to be given in honor of Mr..
Morano, formerly counselor of the
embassy, will not take place.
Before coming to. the embassy as
counselor, Mr.. Morano was flve
years in the Argentine legation at
Madrid as first secretary and later
as counselor Of that legation, and
. the seven years before that he was
first secretary of the Argentine
legation at Rome.
Mrs. Ryan Devereux Is enter
tanning with a luncheon today in
honor of the Baroness Romano
.Avezzana, wife OF the italian Am
bassador.
Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr. wife Of the
DIRECTOR of the consular service,
will entertain members of the diplo-
matte and consular circles and mem
bers OF their families at tea this
afternoon as a farewell to many
who are leaving Washington
shortly.
WIFE OF FORMER AMBASSADOR
TO CHINA WILL ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Paul S. Reinsch. wife OF the
former United States Ambassador
to China, will entertain q number
of guests at tea this afternoon.
Mrs. Charles B. Ames, wife of the
Assistant to the Attorney General,
will entertain with a tea dance this
afternoon for her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Ames.
Mrs. Henry d. Flood. wife OF
Representative Flood, Of Virginia,
entertained prominent women of
the Diplomatic Corps and leaders in
resident and official society at a de-
lightful luncheon yesterday at
y-eight and were seated at
small tables, each decorated with a
beautiful centerpiece of spring
flowers.
Mrs. Flood will go to New York
the middle of next week for a brief
visit.
Mrs. Robert Lansing was hostess
at an informal tea yesterday after
noon in compliment to Mr.. Lans-'
ing's sister. Miss Katherine Lans-
ing. of. Watertown, n. Y. Mrs.
John w. Foster, Mrs. Lansings 5
mother. also received with her. The
house was beautifully decorated
with spring flowers.
Mrs. Walter Hutchins is enter
tanning with tea this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
OUT-OF-TOwN GUESTS FOR
GRIDIRON CLUE DINNER.

The Gridiron Club dinner this
evening has brought to the city a
large number OF noted men, incIud-
ing James Gerard. formerly Ameri-
can Ambassador to Germany. Har-
ris Crist. New York. formerly. of
this city, has come on for the din
ner and is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Ennalls Waggaman.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank T.
Hines entertained about 800 guests
at a dance at Rauscher's last even
ing to meet their daughter. Miss
Nierra Hines. Flags of the various
branches of service were used as
decorations and supper was served
at midnight. Miss Hines was to
have made her debut in January
but illness prevented
Mrs. Murray Crane, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. William
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
PATRONEssEs F0R woMEN,s
CITY CLUB BENEFIT.

The patronesses for the women's
City Club benefit "All Souls Eve"
to be given At the Belasco on the
evening OF April 10. are-Mrs. Al
bert Sydney Burleson, Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer. Mrs. Benedict
Crowell. Mrs. FRANKLIN B. Roose-
yelt. Mrs. James w. wadsworth.
tr- Mrs. Nicholas Lohgworth. Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
MRS. w. M. sCUDDER
HUYs NEW HOME.

Mrs. w.. NJ. scudder, of Irving
street. Chevy Chase. has bought the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Par
ker In Edgemore. and will take pos
session Of It in the fall.
Mrs. r. H. Helm and her daugh-
ter. Miss Marguerite Helm, are
visiting friends near warrenton,
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. william Presley
Skinker, of Virginia. have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter Miss Anne Vivian Skinker
to Francis de Sales Alexander, on
Thursday. April 8. in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will be at
home after May / at Briarley Hall,
174o X street northwest.
The State Regent and Daughters
OF the American Revolution, of
Connecticut. have issued invitations
to a reception to be given at the
New Willard in honor. OF Mrs.
George Maynard Minor, on Tuesday,
April 20. from to z o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

Mrs. George s. Patton will enter
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

Mrs. Ambrose Presce IL having a
paper chase this morning for q
number of the young people who
ride from her academy out on Mas
sachusetts avenue
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

The young bachelors Of the Dipio-
matte Corps entertained q large and
Interesting company at q dinner
dance at wardman Park Hotel last
night.