davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-24

Mrs. ]. Bryan Dashiell left this
morning for Philadelphia where he
will spend a few days on business.
| Mr.. Robert North, has resigned his
! position with w. C. Hurlock, and &C
! cepted a position with w. H. North.
| Mr.. Frank c. LeCompte, of Cory
| don, Iowa, is visiting his niece, Mrs.
| Edward w. Gibbons, at her home on
! High street
Mrs. Edward c. Kenly, of Annapo-
lis and the Eastern Shore, is the
, house guest of Mrs. T. c. B. Howard
High street, this city.
Mrs. Emerson Harrington has re-
ceived $9.16 from Mary Wooden,
! Mary Roberts and Gladys Marshall
This with amount collected on Tag
Day Makes a total of $225.81.
If you missed it Thursday night
don't fail to see Anita Stewart in her
second big super special. "A Midnight
Romance" with Jack Dempsey in
Dare Devil Jack" at the Grand
Opera House tonight.
Start the day right and spend an
hour with the Baraca Glass tomor-
row morning. Good music, fine fell
lowship and an excellent short talk
by Rev. John Brandon Peters. Mrs.
VIM. N. Andrews Will sing a solo.
The members of Dorchester Lodge,
No. 10, Independent Order OF Odd
Follows. will attend Divine services
at St. Paul's M. P. Church tomorrow
morning in body. The members
of the order attend Divine services
once year in a body this being an
established custom of the order.
AS we go 20 press we learn of the
death of Mr.. John R. Page. a well
known resident of Springdale, this
county. Mr.. Page has for many
years conducted store at Spring
dale, which is on the State road be-
tween Mt. Holly and East New Mar
ket.
Mr. Clarence A. Keene, of this |
city, who was head clerk at Craig |
Hall, Atlantic City, for nearly thir-
teen years, resigned to engage in the |
motor business and also because of |
a break down IN health has accept |
ed position as head clerk at the |
Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City. The |
Chelsea is one of the larger hotels |
of Atlantic City and is located direct |
ly on the boardwalk. Mr.. Keene
states that he will be glad to see any
of his friends and will take good |
care of them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-24

Much surprise was oocasioned IN
political circles last night and this
morning when il was learned that
States Attorney A Stengle Marine
had Withdrawn from the contest for
the Republican nomination for Con-
gress in the First Congressional
district. embracing the Eastern Shore
counties.
Mr.. Marine and his friends have
been making a very aggressive fight
against Congressman Andrews and
his decision to quit the fight came as
a great surprise to many of his fol-
lowers, some of whom were still
campaigning for him this morning.
The friends of Congressman An
drews seemed angrier this morning
when they learned OF the withdrawal
than they had been at any time dur
ing the contest, declaring that they
not only had Mr.. Marine beaten i1f
all OF the other counties but that
they would have defeated him and
the faction of the party with which
he is connected by az overwhelming
majority in this county if he had
only stayed in the fight.
To outsiders 1t appears that Mr..
Marine decided that he could not
win and deemed it best to abandon
the fight. This decision upon his
part seems to have followed a con-
ference this week with former Sena-
tor William P. Jackson, who is said
TO have advised him that he was
with Congressman Andrews in this
fight. and with him to the limit, and
advised Mr.. Marine to get out of the
fight. Politicians generally seemed
to hold the view that the Jackson
machine on the Eastern Shore can
easily be beaten, in fact, the Jackson
yoke is known TO be CALLING to many
of the leaders in the several counties
but they did not think that a success
full fight could be made in~the short
time that remained between the time
of the Marine announcement and the
primaries.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-24
Cooperation Asked

1t has recently come to light that
certain students of the High School,
primarily Seniors and Juniors have
been-when the weather was par
ticuIarly fine or some other pleasure
beckoned, taking French leave. The
remarkable part of it all is that when
they return they are armed with ex-
cuses from their parents. We de-
plore such condition, for when
Comm time comes, those
same parents will be asking why
their son or their daughter is minus
a diploma When parent upholds
the child in deliberate acts of wrong
doing, the school cannot retain its
expected standards of efficiency
Cooperation on the part Of stu
dents and parents is the one remedy.
PATRON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-24

''The Victim" is not an ordinary
picture. It &, is a wonderful Photo
Drama replete with soul-stirring
action. An interesting story. Per-
feet photography. Superb acting
and featuring the great actor Rob-
ert T. Haines. Beautiful settings.
Representing in every way the last
word in the art of motion picture
production. Grand Opera House
Wednesday April 28th, matinee and
night. 4l24-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to publicly thank all
of those who were so kind during
the illness and death of the late Otis
N. Sherman, especially DR.. Wolff, and
Messrs. John Bradley and Thomas
Brannock, who were with us day and
night, also all of those who furnish
ed automobiles for the funeral.
THE FAMILY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-24
DANCE NOTICE

Miss Macklem, and her six-p1ece
Orchestra will hold a Dance in the
Hall, Easton, Md, Wednesday Even
ing, April 2Sth. Special Lucky
number dance with prizes in gold.
4l22-4t cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-24
MARINE WlTHDRAkFROM
The CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT

Much Surprise Expressed In Political
Circles When The News OF The
Withdrawal Was Learned. With
drawaI Said To Have Followed \
Visit To Senator William p. Jack
son.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-24
Cambridge Beats Salisbury
Local High School Boys Win Over
Wicomico High, To 3.

Cambridge High Schools baseball
team defeated the team of Wicomico
High School, Salisbury, by a score
OF seven to three at Salisbury. Friday
afternoon. Neither side scored I'M
til the fourth inning when each
team got a runner across. Moore
made the tally for Cambridge, COM
ing home on Tylers two Dagger, Cam
bridge secured two more in the fifth
when Salisbury fielder fumbled
Keenan's hit. Cambridge scored in
the eighth and one in the ninth. In
the last inning Salisbury scored two
runs in doing which they were great
~ assisted by the crowd which came
up within a few feet OF the base
lines and did everything possible to
rattle the Cambridge players.
Simmons replaced Fountain at
third the latter having an injured
hand; he played an errorless field
ing game and hit over left field
fence for two bases, all allowed un-
der the ground rules. Trego pitched
an excellent game and the team
played well behind him. The field
ing of Salisbury was ragged. Score
Cambridge Salisbury
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17
AUGUSTA GLASS
Wed YESTERDAY
TOROBERT ALLEN
Senator's Daughter Is
Married atLynchburg.
Many Guests Present.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. 1s.-The
marriage of Miss Augusta Christian
Glass, daughter OF Senator and Mrs.
Carter Glass. Of this city. and Robert
McClanahan Allen. of Roanoke, took
place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
the officiating clergymen being Rev.
DR.. Gilby c. Kelly, OF the Ashland
Methodist Church. and DR.. wallace
T. Palmer. OF Westminster Church,
assisting.
The church was decorated with
southern smilax. palms, ferns, lilies
and lighted candles In profusion and
the aisles were designated by stan
dards entvined with smilax and
bearing single cathedral candles.
Senator and Mrs. Glass were married
in the same church thirty-five years
ago.
DR.. Hugh Hagan. Of Roanoke. was
the groom's principal attendant. and
the other groomsmen were: Robert
Wells. Brownsville, Tex; o. B. Bark
er. Lynchburg; DIR. Spencer Speed, Lu-
cian Cooke, PerkInson Hazelgrove
and Emmett Bartlett. OF Roanoke.
Powell Glass and Carter Glass, jr.,
were ushers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Kath-
eryn Dornin. OF Lynchburg: Miss Su-
san Glass, OF Lynchburg; Miss Eve
Iyn Fishburne, of Roanoke; Miss
Mary Ellen Marshall. of Little Rock,
Ark; Miss Barbara Robinson. of
Concorn, n. H. and Mrs. John Bank
mead Banks, of Charlottesville. Their
costumes were fashioned of blue
cninon over gros de londres of the
same shade and the short trains were
OF hydrangea blue tulle. They car
ried nosegsys of bright flowers.
Mrs. John Guerrant Boatwright, of
, DanVtlle. was her sisters matron of
honor. and her gown and flowers
corresponded to those of the maids,
Foweli Glass, Jr., as ring-bearer,
wore a quaint suit of blue velvet
and Venetian lace and carried the
ring in a miniature nosegay.
Miss Glass entered with her
father, who gave her in marriage.
She wore gown OF moyen age
style OF tulle embroidered in crys-
tal with a court train of duchess
race from the shoulders. The veil
OF tulle was caught in loose folds
70 the head by a chaplet of orange
blossoms. and the flowers were gar
denias, valley lilies and yellow or
chids.
Immediately after the wedding
senator and Mrs Glass had as their
guests for tea members of the we'd
ding party and relatives Of the
bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len left later for a bridal trip in
the North. They will reside In
Roanoke
Out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. William Nc
tlanahan, Hugh Stannard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dupuy Ferguson. Winter Fer
Suson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Goodwin
Miss Mary Goodwin. Mrs. Hugh Ha-
gan. Miss Dorothy Buckner, Miss
Marion Maher. Virginius p. Fish
buTne. Miss Sully Hayword, Henry
i'utrouSh. Shirley Riley, of Roa-
noke; Col i. c. Cholmeley-Jones
William Slater. Charles Ruffin, DR.
| Sterling Ruffin. of Washington, AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. kaplin. of New York
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17
= WA S'HINGTON SOCIETY,"
Portuguese
ENJOY Back
Col. Birch Stopping in
NesD York on Way to
Washington.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Coi Thomas
II. Birch, American minister to Por-
tugal. and Mrs Birch, who arrived
in this country recently, are SPEND
ing q short time at the Vanderbilt
Hotel prior to going to washington.
George Doubleday, Of 20 East Sew
enty-third street, gave q large ball
this evening to introduce his debu-
Hotel prior to going to Washington.
Doubleday. at the Ritz-cariton. Su-
merous dinner parties preceded the
Mrs. william @. Rockefeller and
Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller will give
a reception next Saturday afternooa n
In. the Plaza ballroom for the lat
ter's daughter. Miss Isabel Rocke-
Teller. q debutante OF the season.
Mrs. Cullen Van Rensselaer, Coggs-
we'll, of n East Eleventh street, has
issued Invitations for a ball which
she will give on the evening of De-
cember ( at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
to introduce her debutate daughters
Miss Mary Van Rensselaer, Coggs-
well.
Miss Martha C. Goldman, who re-
turned recently from her villa at
Newport. Is at the Belmont Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Hammet
Burroughs. of Woodland. Irvington-
on-the Hudson, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Florence Burroughs. to william
Montrose Bettis. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
clifton d. Pettis, OF Chicago.
Mrs. william Watts Sherman en- =
tertained q number OF guests this
evening at her home, s3s Fifth ave.
nue., in honor OF her son-in-law and
daughter. Lord and Lady Camoys
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor
Hepborn. of Flushing. L. l.. will give
large dance on the evening of De-
cember 81 in honor of their debu-
tante daughter. Miss Mary Hepborn.
The marriage of Mrs. Elise Holmes
Volck and Edwin p. wanner. of 393
Madison avenue. son OF Albert Wan
, ner. took place quietly this after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents. ia East Seventy-eighth street
Maj. Gen. George o. Squier. U. 8
A.. arrived from Washington yes
terday and Is at the Astor Hotel for
a few days.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17
Will Spend
Xmas Auay
Mwshalls to Leare Tues
day-Me fhs Are
Hosts L. inner.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The Vice President and Mrs
Thomas r. Marshall will spend
Christmas in Pennsylvatia, where
the Vice President is scheduled to
make a series of addresses. They
will leave the city next Tuesday, re-
turning the following MONDAY.
The Marshalls were honor guests
at q dinner given by the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Edwin T.
Meredith last evening. The other
guests were the French Ambassador
and Nine. j. ]. Jusserand, the Span
ish Ambassador and Nine. Riano, the
Belgian Ambassador, Baron Emil de
Cartier de Marchienne, the Minister
Of Cuba and Nine. de Cespedes. Mrs.
cambridge Colby. the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. David r.
Houston, Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Capper. Admiral At. Long. Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh, Parker Gilbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noyes, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Broderick, Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Bohen. Judge and Mrs. c. C.
McChord and Gen. and Nine. Collar
det.
Mrs. Meredith will be host at a
luncheon on January 6. Mrs. WAL
ter McLallan. of Evanston. Ill, will
come to Washington January 3 to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith. She
has been a guest of Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall in the past. Mr.
and Mrs. Bohen, who are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith. will return
to their home in Des Moines shortly
after Christmas.
Mrs. cambridge Colby is enter
tanning at dinner tomorrow, even
ing for her daughters. the Misses
Colby. The dinner will be followed
by a dance to which a number of
young people, in addition to the
dinner guests, have been invited.
The dance will be preceded by
number of dinner parties, the
guests going later to the Colbys.
Among those entertaining will be
Miss Louise Littauer.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17
NINE. TETRAzzINI
SHARES HONORS
Diva's Concert Players Aid in
Satisfying Matinee
Program.

Luisa TetraZzini was scheduled
for a concert at the New National
Theater yesterday afternoon. But.
as a matter OF fact, the enter
tainment proved to be Il four-part
musicale participated in by Nine.
Tetrazzini. Francesca Longo, pian-
jst; Max Gegna, 'cellist, and J. Henri
Bove, fiutist.
For the admirers Of vocal pyro-
technics Nine. Tetrazzini doubtless
proved most satisfying in the rem
dition of her coloratura program.
Hearty applause rewarded her sing
ing. which showed that her voice
had not changed greatly in the
passing of the years. Her first
number was the aria, Cara Nome"
from Verdfs "RigoIetto." This
called for two encores-"Si Fossil
CQuaranto) and Come LIE Rose"
Lama). The well-known "Couplets
du Mysoh,' from "Perle de BresiI'
DAVID. with flute obIigato, brought
forth as encorcs Somewhere a
Voice Is Calling" with flute and
cello. This extra was followed by
the presentation for the first time
in America OF Tosseli's "Serenade 4"
Mime. Teuazzinis concluding seIec-
tion was the popular aria including
The mad scene. from Lucia" with
Iluto obIigato. To appease the wait
ing audience new composition,
Drigo's '1'Milione d'Arlecchio" was
given
The instrumental trio gained we'll
deserved applause for its rendition
Of the vaIse from "Nutcracker Suite
CTschaikowsky), and "Serenade"
CTittD. The 'cellist was heard in
symphonic Variations" CBoelI-
mani: lie CyGne" (Saint-Saens) ;
"Rhapsodie" Copper; and Noe
turne Op. . No. Chopin. An
exquisite performance was present
"a by tho fIutist, who played with
unusual skill Andante and Scherzo
tGonne) and the obligatos to Nine.
Tctrazzini's solos. The accompanist
deserved special commendation for
his uniformly artistic playing. The
concert was under the local man
agement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17
Social Calendar.
Today.

Today.
Mrs. Bainbridge Colby. din
ner for the British Ambassador
and Lady Geddes.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock,
dinner.
Mrs. Sheldon whitehouse.
luncheon.
Baroness Shidehara at home.
Madame Grouitch at home.
Artillery and cavalry drill at
Fort Myer for Army Relief
Dinner dance given by Latin
American diplomats for dcbu-
tantes.
Southern Society ball at New
willard.
Reception at Congressional
Club in afternoon and dance in
evening.
Tomorrow.
Senator Walter Edge, a dinner
for the Vice President and Mrs,
Marshall.
Mrs. cambridge Colby. a young
peoples dinner.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Ken
drick, a tea TO present Miss Rosa
Maye Kendrick.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Tay-
lor. tea to present Miss Mar
garet Taylor.
Marriage of Miss Grace Beach
and John z. Barbour.
Mrs. Merritt at home.
sunday. December 10.
Mrs. Edison Bradley at home.
Monday, December 20.
The British Ambassador ana
Lady Geddcs, a dance for Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. a. F. A. n. Thorne.
Mrs. Norman II. Davis, a tea
for Miss Martha Davis
Mrs. Floyd Harris. a tea dance
for Miss Ann Craven.
Hilary 4. Herbert Chapter re-
ception and ball at Marine Bar
racks.
Tuesday. December Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing.
| a dinner.
Mrs. John A. Hays Hammond, n
tea for Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse.
william Whiting Andrews. a
dinner dance at Montgomery
| Club.
Nine. Collardet at home.
Miss Elizabeth, Bailey. a tea
dance for the Misses Smith.
Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, a
dance for Miss Katherine Suth-
| erland.
Wednesday. December ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crittenden Mar
riott. a tea for Miss Katherine
| Marriott.
Noel House bail at the New
| willard.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17
u. S.-Armenia Mediation
AUditing League Word

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Henry
Morgenthau, former Ambassador to
Turkey. appointed by President Will
SON to represent him in mediating
between Armenia and the Turkish
Nationalists, said today that the
Government was awaiting further
word from the league of nations be-
fore taking additional steps.
Asked IL the question of mediation
would be affected. providing reports
that Armenia had become a Soviet
republic and that Russia already
had undertaken to mediate for the
Armenians were confirmed, Nor
renthau said such information would
nave to come from the State De-
partment, which has all the facts
in its possession"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17
BRYAN Visits Daughter-in-Law

FREDER1CkSBUR Va, Dec. IS.
William Jennings Bryan, of Ne
braska, was a visitor here yesterday
oafore going to Hayfield farm. ten
miles south of here, to visit his
jauchter-fn-law. Mrs w. J. Bryan.
ir. Mrs. Bryan. jr.. is a daughter of
AieSan ander Berger. owner of the
Sandstone Hayfeld estate.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17
BUDS MEET TO PLAN
FOR NOEL HOUSE BALL.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
debutantes and members of the
younger set was held at the home Of
Mrs Henry Cleveland Perkins on
Wednesday morning to discuss plans
for the bali to be given at the will
/ lard Hotel on December % for Noel
House
Meeting with them were Mrs. c.
c. Calhoun. Mrs. II. Marauand, Mrs.
Talbot. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. II. II. Rousseau.
Details of the pageant that will be
feature of the ball were discussed
and it was agreed that the debu-
tantes will advertise the various
forist shops of the city. Other
groups are being formed to adyer-
tise different lines of business. A
rehearsal of the pageant has been
called for Tuesday at 1890 at the
New Willard. The pageant will be
under the direction OF Mrs Marie
Moore Forrest.
Patronesses for the ball are: Mrs.
BainbTdge Colby, Mrs. IL. X. Rous-
seau' Mrs. Irwin T. Laughlin, Mrs.
Edison Bradley, Mrs. II. p. Dimock.
| Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs.
Mahlon PitnCy. Mrs. Stephen B. Ell
kins' Mrs. G. BouRhton Wood. Mrs
suHustus p. Gardner, Mrs. Gibson
fahnestock and Mrs. Henry White.
The next lecture of the Alliance
Francaise will be given at the
Washington Club on Monday at 4:3O
by NJ. Castor Riou. one of the mos,
renowned of the younger French
writer's. and lecturer of great dis
ti3ction.
M. Riou is the author of AUX
Ecoutes de la France qui Went. :
This book. published in 1913, at.
tracted a great deal of attention
all over Europe and was regarded
in France as prophecy. During
the war. after having been wounded
ne was imprisoned in a fortress in
iermany. On his return he publish
ed Journal d'unsimple soldat,'
which has been translated into sew.
craI languages. The subject of his
lecture ons Monday is lie Genera
WeygaEd"
Among those attending the last
lecture were Mrs. Charles Il. Shep.
ard. Mrs. Oh. V. Boynton. Ch. NJ
Chata Mrs. Gordon Cumming
Miss s S. Munroc. Mrs. W. ]. Carr
Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax. Mrs. viii.
lam II. Baldwin. Mrs. Gibson Fabne
stock. Mrs Lawrence Townsend
Miss Strong, Mrs. II. II. n. Pierce
Mrs. Carroll Frazier. Miss ]. Y. Cal.
laghan, Lady Jane Raby. Miss NJ
Crittcn. II. G. Crocker. Miss CuIleu
Miss j. Cover, Mr.. and Mrs. \. II
barton. Maj. and Mrs. II. r.. Stiles
Miss +. w. Boyce. Mrs. v. Eauff
mann, Miss MCGOWAN. Mrs. Kenyon
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Nine. A
Blanchet, Miss NJ. c. Redfern. Mrs
Schuyler Merritt. Miss NJ. G, For
Mrs. Spencer Wood and Miss NJ
Wood.
W. E. Acker, assistant attorney
Interior Department. who has beer
spending the past week at Atlantic
City, returned yesterday.
The meeting Of the Southern So.
ciety of Washington and the recep-
tion by the society to the British
Ambassador and Lady Geddes take,
place this evening at the New w l.
lard. After a short business meet
ing at $40 o'clock, which will in
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17
PENwOMEN CALL OFF
USUAL WEDNESDAY TEA.

nc League OF american rem
women held its regular Wed
other social activities of the organi-
zation having been discontinued
until after the holidays. An in
teresting series of afternoons has
been planned for the new year to
be held on Wednesday, as usual.
at the clubhouse. 1922 II stree,
northwest.
The near approach OF Christmas
was vividly forecast at the meeting
of the Catholic women's Service
Club at the Catholic Community
| House. COL E street northwest, Mon
day night. when representative
women from practically every par
ish in the District were present.
Mrs. Katherine Judge. directress of
| the house. acted as hostess and after
an address of welcome by Rev
\ Lewis J. O'Hern. refreshments were
served.
1t was one of the most enjoyable
evenings held at the community GEN.
ter this winter. and the Yuletidc
| decorations added to the cheer Of
the occasion. The club begins a
city-wide campaign today to enroll
| lV,UUU 1I1tITDCTS III "
the building and grounds. Tse ssI-
icy of the organization Is absolutely
| non-sectsrian.
Among those interested in the
welfare of the club. many of whom
were present last night. are: Mrs
James ]. Kilroy. Miss Mary Cole
man. Miss Katherins Weschler, Miss
Theresa Fitzgerald, Miss Clara Dill
lon. Mrs B. s. Kroger, Miss Rebccca
Doherty, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs
S. Frank. Mrs. John Hauber, Mrs
A. L. Reynolds, Miss Mary c. Flan-
agan. Mrs. w. r. Mack, Miss Re
becca Stanley. Mrs. w. v. Griffin
Mrs. &. A. Glennan, Miss Helen
OConnell. Miss katherine Weber
| Miss Mathilda Huber. Mrs. Mary
Thrashcr. Mrs. NJ. G. Tally, Miss
| Katherine Dillon. Miss Annie Kirby
| Miss Marion Duffy, Miss Rose Reddy
and Miss NJ. e. Bannon.
Rev. Lewis j. O'Hern. c. s. p.
Is president of the club and one OF
its most energetic workers.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17

Elinor Davenport Wheeler. Miss
Anne Hight, Miss Mary Louise John.
son, Miss Esther MCVann. Miss Man
GOWN, Miss Dorothy MondelI, Miss
Edith Bacon. Miss Lydia Happen
Miss Katherine Austin and Mis-,
Enid Sims.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17

clude the admission into the society
OF large number of new mem
bers. there will be a short literary
program.
Mrs. Kincheloe, wife OF the Req
resentative from kentucky. will! DC
the principal entertainer. This will
be followed by dancing until 10:l5
o'clock. when the reception to Sir
Auckland and Lady Geddes will
take place. The evening will be
closed with dancing. A large at
tendance from diplomatic and Of
ficial Washington and other guests
of the society is expected.
Albert l. Hayden, of New York
city, has been visiting relatives in
this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Milnox Sulli-
van, of Cleveland Park. Mr.. Hayden
left on the 18th for a trip to Cali
fornia before returning East.
Rev. Henry A. Upper returned the
first OF the week from a brief visit
to Boston.
Miss Margaret Layman will spend
the holidays with her mother in Chi
cago.
\ Miss Dorothy Gilliran left Thurs
day for Quebec. Canada. to stay until
after the Christmas holidays.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17

Mrs. Marshall King has returned
from a short trip to New York.