davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
PACE EIGHT
TIIT" -. 2 VIZ y =
- GOIO ~Ss
E1HENPEE
KrDDIEs rAn. DIRECTOR
ARCADE TODAY

Some inside Information as to tho
knowledge possessed by the average
child Of patriotic songs was acquired
during the filming OF Dorothy Dali
TONS new picture, equity " Love,
which is the attraction at the Arcade
Theatre today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
ALTA TODAY
DONEGAL HALL SHOWN
IN NURSE MAIiJORI

Donegal Hall, which has played
such an important PART in irish his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
PROHIBITION WORKERS
on JOB m SCOTLAND

EDINBURGH. sept 1.-THE
campaign 70 make Scotland dry has
been started in earnest BY the Ma
tioral Citizens Council Under the
provisions Of the TEN perance (Scot-
land) ACT which enables the cleo
tors % decide by a vo-e whether the
country shall 90 dry requisition
forms demanding a poll on the no
license question have been issued.
IN order 10 secure a poll 10 percent
of the electors IN each area must
sign the requisitiou forms. Should
this be forthcoming the next stage
Will be the taking 81 the vote which
vir decide whether the people shall
have no licenses. or fewer licenses
in their oNn areas. or there shall
be no chang e
Ter1Derance enthusfasts believe
that although Scotland may not go
dry this wear the "no-ncense" reso-
luton wiz be carried n many NUM-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17

cipal wards. They have obtained
the services OF ". z. CPussy1oot)
Johnson who will address a number
OF meetings next month. On the
other hand. the liquor trsdesner
are also arrang ing for a series OF
meetings 81 which prominent speak
ers will describe the effects OF pro
hibition IN America. The dealers
charge that the act aims a deadly
blow AZ the hard won liberty Of the
people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
RIVER
BOATS TO RESUME
NEW ORLEANS TRIP

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept 1s-Re-
r-1r1ptior OF river traffic between
Cincinnati and New Orleans. after
az interval % IS years. IS scheduled
"a be inauEurated about October 1.
The steamer Queen City. which IL
=, make the fsst tip Is being re-
constructed FOR this service. Mum
srous freight and passenEer reser-
va lions have already been made.
CITY flags will be presented the
Queen CRY b. the Cincinnati Cham
Der or Comm cree and the New Or
leans Association Of Commerce,
while other cities along the river
route viii honor her in other ways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17
MAKE MANY BALLOONS.

CLEVELAND. o. Sept 1s.-Ohio
leads the country IN the making OF
toy balloons. making from about so
20 rs percent OF the out put OF the
United States, according 70 Ohio
manufa cturers. close to 100000
are made daily. II is reported. NAM
are shipped abroad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17

H0UGHTON. Mich. Sept &c.
Sentiment IA reported growing
p oug sportsmen or the Copper
CGlutT, for a Law which wiz close
the deer and partridge seasons every
other wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-17

Get an electric heater for your
home or room a. the Blue Bird Shop.
123 North Main Street elo1-tt
Evening star., 1920-01-01
U.S.. RAIL FINANCE HEAD
AIDS CONFEREES' 'PARLEY
Mr.. Sherley Asked to Explain
Cummins and Esch Bills Regard
ing Funding Obligations.

While the financial provisions OF the
Cummins and Esch railroad reorganlza-
ton bills were under consideration py
the Senate and House conferees yester-
day. Swager Sherley, director OF nnance
of the railroad administration, was called
in to explain the operations OF these
measures regarding funding OF the OBJ
legations between the government and
the railroads.
The conferees have completed the car
service section except that relating to
distribution of coal cars and also the
provisions relating to joint use OF terml-
Senate amendment extending FEDERAL
regulation over equipment to refriger-
ator cars was adopted in modlhed form
by the conferees.
No substantial change, it was said,
was made in the provisions giving the
government regulatory powers to order
joint use of terminals and other facili-
ties.
No decision on the financial provisions
was reached by the conferees today be-
fore adjourning until Friday. Although
the conferees discussed a provision for
fixing OF minimum rail and water rates
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion the question was left open. The
House bill would give the commission
authority to fix minimum as well as
maximum rates for haul partly by
water while the Senate bill gives the
authority. The conferees accepted the
Senate provision giving authority to re-
quire railroads to make physical con-
nections at docks or wharves of water
carriers if conducive to the public in
tereSt.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
THE WEATHER.

For the District Of Columbia--Fair.
colder tonight and tomorrow; lowest
temperature tonight about 20 degrees;
fresh west and northwest winos.
For Maryland-Fair, much colder to-
night: tomorrow fair. colder: fresh west
and northwest winds.
For VirEinia-Fair, much colder to-
night and tomorrow; moderate coio
wave in extreme southwest portion;
fresh west and northwest winds. prob
For West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow, except probably snow in the
mountains; much colder, with a mod
crate cold wave.
Records for Twenty-Fouf Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm yesterday: .
pm, Al; 12 midnight. 35; today. am.
81; s am. 35. Maximum, A. at 3:45
D. m. yesterday; minimum. 81, at am.
today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. Ga; minimum, A.
8 pm, %. 70; IL midnight, 1851; today.
am, 1854; 8 am. 29.54.
Tide Tables.
(Compiied by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 9:46 am. and 10:45
p.m.: high tide, 800 am. and 3:43 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 10:47 am. and
11:46 pm; high tide. 4:0S am. and
4:47 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 1927 am; sun sets.
4:56 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1927 am; sun
sets. 4:56 pm.
Moon rises, 1913 p.m.; sets. 2:S1 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various CisaeA
Evening star., 1920-01-01
NEW YEAR HOSTS.

The Congressional Club will be at
| home this afternoon from to z
o'clock. when members may take their
friends. There will be dancing in the
evening from to IL o'clock;
Mrs. Charles b. Ward will be as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. James F.
Byrnes Of South Carolina. Mrs. Finis
j. Garrett of Tennessee. Mrs. Edward
J. King of Illinois. Mrs. Warren Gard
of Ohio and Mrs. c. Frank Reavis of
Nebraska. The advisory board, com
posed of one woman from each state
of the Union, will also assist in re-
ceiving.
The members of the Washington
Club will hold their annual New Year
reception this afternoon from to z
O'Clock. The board of governors will
receive.
Mrs. John B. Kinnear, assisted by
Mrs. Dorothy Kimban Lingenfelter.
Miss Helen Norris, Miss Evelyn
Owens and Miss Florence Lindsay,
will be at home this afternoon to the
young men of her Sunday school class
and their friends from S to Z o'clock
at 1882 Columbia road.
Senator and Mrs. Duncan U.
Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. FL
mon, Mr.. and Mrs William L. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hood. Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Riker, Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Williams will be in the re-
ceiving party today when the various
organizations of All Souls Church
will receive in the parish house on l.
street. The trustees will be assisted
by the presidents of the various or
ganizationS.
In honor Of the department COM
mander. the Legion of Loyal Women
will receive this afternoon from 3 to
o'clock in the white parlors at the
New Ebbitt House. Mrs. M. L. Tucker.
the retiring president. and her sue
cessor, Mrs. Thomas w. Calver, will
receive.
Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson will
be at home this afternoon from to
s o'clock at their residence on Kalo-
rama road.
Miss Eta Louise Taggart will be at
home Informally today after o'clock.
at her residence, 1883 Park road. She
will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Beall.
Miss Harriet Barbour. Miss La Fol-
lette, Miss Ellen Lowell. Miss Frances
Hynson, Miss Gold Krantz, Miss Kath-
crime Gayle, Miss Phyllis Richardson.
Miss Artemisia Newman ana MISS isa-
bella Taggart. Mrs. Ray Hardy, mrs.
Richard Taggart and Mrs. BENJAMIN
S. Can't will serve in the dining room.
Mrs. Adelaide Levi will assist her
sister Mrs. F. T. Crane in receiving
today at the Hotel Bellevue, in Bal
timore.
Members of the City Club. on Far
ragut square, have been lnVited 70
attend the old-fashioned New Year
day reception and dance to be given
by the Woman's City Club this after
noon, from to Z o'clock in the ciuo-
house, % jackson place northwest.
There will be a reception tonight at
O'Clock at the Confederate Memorial
Home. given by the U. D. c. In honor
Of the Confederate veterans.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
BRAzIL'S PROSPECTS FOR
COMING YEAR ARE BRIGHT
Many Foreign Commercial and In
dustrial Concerns Seeking
Trade Connections.

RIO JANEIRO. January with a
large, favorable trade balance, the
labor situation satisfactory and a
gradual increase in shipping fac1li-
ing year are bright Many foreign
commercial and. industrial concerns
are seeking trade connections here
and the Pessoa government is show
ing a friendly disposition toward for
eign investments.
Brazilian commercial and financial
interests generally are optimistic re-
garding the business outlook of 1870:
Largely increased trade in structural
steel and agricultural, industrial ana
other machinery and in combust1ble
oils and coal is anticipated in North
America. one of the largest and
most modern packing establishments
in South America has just been COM
pleted at Sac Paulo by a Chicago
firm and is about to begin operations.
1t expects to begin the expectation
of chilled beef on large scale early
in the new year.
DEVELOPMENT of Brazirs vast ore
deposits is expected to begin in 1920.
under a North American syndicate:
which purposes to mine the ore ana
manufacture steel.
Definite action on the government
measures for a downward revision OF
the tariff has been deferred until the
next session of congress. Whlch Will
begin in May. because of the strong
opposition of the protectionist depu-
ties.
The new year witnesses work start
ed on a project for the relief of
large section of northeast Brazil. with
a population of 100000. which has
been subject to devastation by peri
odic droughts. Congress has 3ust
approved measure approprlatlng
$50 600 0eo for the construction of a
great system of irrigation works In
the affected district. 1t is understood
that the money for this purpose VIII
be raised by a loan in the United
States.
owing to the increased cost of pro-
duction, all the Rio Janefro newspa-
pers have decided to raise the price
of their papers from to 10 cents
per copy, beginning January 1.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Up. MORGAN & co. FORM
FOREIGN CORPORATION
New Concern Plans to Further
International Trade on
Liberal Credits.

NEW YORK. January ii. P. Nor
gan & Co. announced the formation of
the Foreign Commerce Corporation OF
America to engage in international
trade.
The incorporators are ]. P. Morgan.
H P. Dawson, T. w. Lamont. E. r.
Stettinius and Grayson NJ. P. Murphy,
who will resign from the Guaranty
Trust Company to accept the presidency
Of the corporation.
1t is understood that one Of the princi-
pal functions Of the new international
corporation will be to forward raw ma.
terials, machinery and manufactured
goods to Poland, Czechoslovakia and
other distressed countries Of central Eu-
rope on a system of liberal credits or
on the simple basis of the exchange OF
goods for goods. The new concern will
work hand and hand with the recently
organized foreign finance corporation.
of which both Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Da-
vison are directors.
The principal concern Of the finance
corporation will be to affect an improve
ment in the demoralized foreign ex-
change. At the same time the foreign
commerce corporation will not confne
its attentions to Europe. but proposes to
become a vehicle for the development OF
American trade in all parts Of the world.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have been reported to
The health department in the last twenty -four
Rert q. samek, SO, 1919 Euclid street.
Jnsfah Gray. 70, 924 K street southeast.
Henry G. Thorne. 40. 713 9Th street north
Ethel LESS, s, 1920 street.
FuIen A. Dryer, 7s. 525 18th street northeast
wilton G. Miller, 76. 1882 Massachusetts,
.'saahs Katherine Lott. IA. 1898 Bladensburg road
John r. Pillsbury, 70, 1855 Q street
Ids van Arsdale, 81, sibley Hospital.
Fannie R. Gibson, II. 1920 10th street.
william L. Padgett, 20. United States Naval
Martin G. Flohr. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Lyen Donald Anderson, 4. 1445 East Capt.
Augustine F. Wilde. SO. 2650 Wisconsin
Frances e. Wellington, II months, 217 14th
street northeast.
Raymond Frasee. months. Washington Asy-
James H. Biggs. 20 days. ee7 Potomac ave
nue. southeast.
Thomas H: Barry. g.: Walter Reed Hospital.
Jeremiah Wooden. 72. 722 Girard street.
Hattie B. Fields, 49, 2433 street.
Ernest Mankines, 80, tuberculosis Hospital.
Randolph Cobbs, SO. AL street.
Matte Sylvester. "a, 1898 Withenhouse place
northeast.
benjamin Lee. e., Washington Asylum Hos
Eiidthe French. 4. 2510 9Th street.
John N. Simms, 81, 2SO4 N street.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Marriage Licenses.

,,..,,o.. licenses have been issued to the
following; following y J.r;,er and Minnie I. Wood.
Ci.,ence A. Smith and Rosa johnson:
Hsni.min Il. Jackson and Alice E. Wilson.
walter Lee and Eliza Tuoman: .,~ hoth
Richard johnson and Irene Armstronb' wv"
Of Prince Georges county. Nd ,u
Iawrence n. Turner and Mari. A; Bell.
Leroy a. Macon and CynthisS A son Irav,s'
Alphonso Colbert and Alice N. lawson.
Thomas L. Pryor and Stella 2: Harris.
silas Dommeli and sarah smi.ni ma n:ho-o
lanes =. c. Dyson and Azeal G. Lucas.
Joseph Dyer and Grace Smith.
Jefferson W. Wood Of Charlottesvlue' Sa''
ana Eyelyn E. Thompson of Atlanta. "a.
Rufus Bazemore and Ethel B. Holmes.
Frank NJ. Hall and Grace e: Buck%aster. a.t.,.
Geoffrey NJ. Nsirn and Mae W. Conover.
Russell B. Clapper and Genevieve Page.
Abraham Goodman and Sarah G. Cohen both
Harry L. Jones of Arlington. Wash. and
Saline Wade Of Bagdad, ky.
" Raymond % E. Middleton and Adeline l.
piixer scuade. and katherine B. ss7us.;,,,. Mu%s
William B. Everett and Lola !; Edwards.
Leonard E. Besns and Ada n.,i3,daa F. Palmer: e. and
Minnie h. Hall Of Mount Holly. va.
James W. Elliott OF Ashburn. Va and
Wi William J. Csmlin Of Rockford. ILL.,. and
Katherine w. Browne of Waupaca, Wis.
william G. Stretch and Daisy A. Grell.
Frank Follansbee of Clarendon, va, ana
Lula Cameron OF this city
Michael j. Moran and Margaret M. Droney:
John II. Morgan Of Cherrydale, Va, and Lii
lias f. Bush Of boswell Va.
David +, weaver Of Chewsviie. Nd. and
Maud G. MARBLE Of Smthsburg. Va.
Leroy Abbott Of this city and Bessie N.
Weber Of Fort Morgan, Col.
Earl Palmer Of Canton, Ohio. and Edna p.
Shields of Dennison. Ohio.
Harry r. Worth of this city and Kathryn
Cayeehen Of Baltimore. Md.
oscar II. Wright, IT,. and Edith g. Over.
peck.
Claude W Cox Of Savedge, Va, and Mary
=. Hodges Of Cobbs Creek. ".
George p. Dodge Of Low. .Lgston. Va, and
Eleanor B. Rogers Of Herndon. Va.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty-fouf
hours:
Jacob E. and Elsie R. Wilson. boy.
william A. and Lutte o. Tapp. boy.
William +. and Elizabeth Tompkins. boy.
Edwin G. and Ronah NJ. Speakman. boy.
Glen and Lillian Rhodes. boy
RAYMOND J. and Margaret NJ Panholzer. girl
Edmund e. and Nellie NJ. Polglase. girl
Joseph and Catherine Privitera. boy.
John ]. and Martha II. Mallon. boy.
Wilmer i. and Gladys Maxwell. boy.
Frank T.. and Helen Laddbush. boy.
Edgar X. and Evie Z. kidwell boy.
Melvin L. and Julia kendrick. girl.
Joseph Michael and May Kelly. boy.
Ernest A. and Mary X. Hibbs, boy.
Cleo v. and Marie T. Homan, girl.
Charles V. and May L. Hilton, girl.
James W. and Emma ]. Green. boy.
John W. and Mary A. Davis. boy.
Michael II. and Anne G. Doyle. boy.
James r. and Berthenia Campbell, girl.
William v. and Tillie I. Cogswell girl.
Milton and Alice Brady, girl.
Maurice and Bertha Ball. boy.
James and Lucy Prue, boy.
John and Mary Lewis, girl.
Charles and Mary Grey. boy.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
SONS JOIN MORGAN FIRM.
Third Generation Taken Into Big
Banking Corporation.

NEW YORK, January 1.-The en-
trance of the third generation into
the international banking firm of J. p.
Morgan g. Co. took place yesterday
when Junius Spencer Morgan, son OF J..
p. Morgan, was admitted as a partner
in his fathers concern. Two other
young men-Elliot Cowdin Bacon, son
of, Robert Bacon. a former partner. and
George Whitney. nephew of Edward
F. whitney. former partner. were
also taken into the firm as partners.
Morgan served in the United States
Navy during the war, Bacon was in
the United States Artillery Corps
overseas and Whitney was aid to
Thomas w. Lamont. who was adviser
to the American commission in Paris.
The number of partners in the Nor
gan banking firms is now fifteen.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
BANK RESOURCES.
JUMP A BILLION
Total Is $4,000, ,000, 900,
Controller of the Cur
rency Reports.

An unprecedented increase OF ap-
proximately 000.e00.00o in the re-
sources of the national banks for the
year was reported last night by con-
troller of the Currency Williams.
On the date of the last call. NoVem-
ber II, national bank resources ap-
proximated s22, 900, 100000, nearly w.
100000, 900 more than ever before re-
ported.
assets. the controller said. were scat
tered widely throughout the country.
The increase in resources OF tne
country" banks, or national oanks
outside the reserve cities. since June
30 was nearly ss0O.00o,OoO Tne re-
sources of country" banks in Texas
increased in the past six months alone
S134.000. 600. or "a per cent, while IN
North Carolina the increase was over
$51,0O0.000. or 3S per cent.
Local Banks Busy.
Owing to it's being government pay
day, and also the day for hgurlns
aemi-annual interest on savings ac-
counts, the bookkeepers and clerks Oh
all local banks worked until 1ar IN
the night tabulating the clearings
during the year.
All banks as well as the Washing
ton and New York stock exchanges
were closed today.
Out-Of-TOwn Bank Cfearings.
RICHMOND, Va. January Rich
,nond's bank clearings In lslS
reached the enormous total OF so,o9o'-
27s.152. according to figures an
nounced by the Richmond county
Clearing Association.
ATLANTA, Ga. January Bank
clearings in Atlanta for 1919 were
$3,290,1S6,377.62, new record and a
gain of s761, ,779,29s.31 over 1918, 1t is
announced.
Big Increase in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, January Bank
oiearances in Philadelphia for the
year amounted to S22,094, ,5SS,655, an
previous year. The bank balances
were 5,141.517.913.
PITTSBURGH. January 1.-Bank
'clearings for the year show new
high record at $7,276,699.4SS, an in
crease of s515.197, 900 over 1918.
indianapolis Gains $33.77s.OOO.
INDIANAPOLIS. January 1.-The
bank clearings in Indianapolis Tor
1919 amounted to sS1O,1O9,O0O, 1t Is
announced. This is an increase or
:33, ,77S,0 900 over 1918. when the clear
ances amounted to $776.331,OO
ST. LOUIS, January 1.-The bank
clearings for st. Louis during 1919, as
announced by the St. Louis Clearing
House, amounted to $S,201. .532.29s,
record. This is s362,6s5,3Ss more than
the clearings for 1913, when the rec
ord was set at $7,S3S, ,S46,91O.
Thrift Campaign Begins.
The government thrift compafgn, Or
ganized by the savings division OF the
Treasury Department to help combat
the high cost of living. in which 4,0oo,,
Geo women throughout the country VIII
participate, began today.
The women's organizations which
have agreed to cooperate with the gov
ernment in this work are the Associa-
ton of College Alumnae, Daughters OF
the American Revolution. General Fed.
Grafton of Women's Clubs, National
catholic War Council. Natiopal Congress
OF Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations, National Council of Jewish
Women. National Federation OF Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Clubs,
National League for Women's Service.
woman's department Of the National
Civic Federation and the Y. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
COURT HELPS OUT RAILWAY.
Lacking Million Advanced to Save
Interborough From Bankruptcy.

NEW YORK, January 1.-The In
terborough Rapid Transit Company
was saved at the eleventh hour last
night from joining in bankruptcy
sister traction companies in New
York. The Interborough was faced
with the problem of raising before
tomorrow $6.693.470 fixed charges. 1t
had about $4,000 cash on hand and
was only able to raise $2,300,600 from
banking concerns on its credit.
directed James r. Sheffield. trustee
in bankruptcy for the Interborough
Consolidated Corporation. a holding
corporation. to advance the lacking
million dollars out of funds in his
possession.
Evening star., 1920-01-01

A pleasant social affair and banquet
was given by Mr.. Edward T. Harding
and Mr. Arthur B. Campbell to few
Of their friends at the Hotel Arlington
last evening The guests present were !:
Mrs. Sarah Harding, Clinton. Iowa !:
Mrs Campbell, Riverdale. Nd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilton D. Campbell Huntington.
w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Whit
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Clark. Miss
Belle Thompson. Miss Mary E. Evans.
Miss Susan B. Campbell Mrs. Louise
H.. EARL, Mr.. Albert NJ. Harding.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Fifty Years Without Loss to an Inuestor
The Ideal Investment
for the Banker

B &c AU Sc Bankers,
being in constant touch with
unsecured debts of every
kind, will realize that our
first mortgage go notes are
secured by the best collateral
in the world-the very homes
in which we live-and be-
cause, as Bankers, they have
seen so many losses in other
kinds of securities, that they
have come to know that first
mortgages are the safest in
vestments in the world.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
JOINS THE T0PN0TCHERs.
Cincinnati Bank Clearings Show
$282, ,333, 186 Increase Over 1918.

CINCINNATI, January Bank
clearings announced at the Cincinnati
crease of $2s2,333.1S6 over 1918,
which was the previous record year
Clearings amounted to $3,130,811,3 1903
against 81, ,848, ,47S,l last year.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Will Command the Preble.

Commander Harry A. Baldridge, u.
8. N. has been transferred from COM
mand Of the Stockton to command Of
the Preble.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef In
Washington

Prices realized on Swift & Com.
pany's sales of CARCASS beef on ship
fnents sold out for period shown
below, as published in the news
papers, averaged IS follows, showing
the tendency of the market:
Week RANcEPER cWr. Av.f.ie'
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Clemenceau on New Year Trip.

PARIS, January / (Havas). Pre-
mier Clemenceau left Paris last even
ing for Var, southeastern France.
where he will spend few days.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Society
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)
(Continued fr6

E. Andrews and Mrs. Albert w. JEFF
ferris.
Evening star., 1920-01-01

Mrs. John B. Kinnear, assisted by
Mrs. Dorothy Kimball Lingenfelter,
Miss Helen Norris, Miss Evelyn
Owens and Miss Florence Lindsay,
will be at home this afternoon to the
young men of her Sunday school class
and their friends from S to o'clock
at 1882 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1920-01-01

The members of the Washington
Club will hold their annual New Year
reception this afternoon from 4 to z
o'clock. The board of governors will
receive.