davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14

FOR SALE-Six room house with
bath, on w. Ninth ST., phone 1912.
12tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14

WANTED To GUY-A number OF
houses. ranging from $500 to
5000. VIII pay cash. For a quick
deal cali Achille Coipaert. phone
8IishaW aka isl II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
MlSHAWAKA WANT ADS

WORDEN REALTY COMPANY
OF SOUTH BEND.
once, 6O3 w Third St
Phone Mishawaka 2O2.
J.. II. Vandewalle, Agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14

LIBERTY BONDS-Our past pa
irons will find US at room $40 ].
NJ. S. Bldg, 9th floor Convince
yourself by getting our price before
you sell. Camp. Thorne & Co. Phone
Main l6SA. 15-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14

FOR SALE-Some wheat that went
through the fire Good chicken
and hog feed, 81 per bushel, at the
farm. Call II. y. Kemp, Garfield SO
+. /. Its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14

LIBERTY BONDS-We pay up to
s53.75 spot cash. accrued inter
est allowed We also sell bonds C.
L Guthrie. 423 J. NJ s Bldg.
(FOurth noor). s457-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14

FOR SALE-Seven-TOom house at
49, +. Seventh st. Bargain If sold
at once. Cali 49, +. Sixth St. Mrs.
Albert. ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Dance Tuesday, Nov 2 and Thurs
day Nov. 4th at Hawks hall.-Adv.
For Friday, Saturday and Monday,
we are giving unusual values in
coats, suits and dresses. The Muir
rays, ADV.
4 Someone has suggested that few
flowers and some fruit sent in now and
then to the sick veterans in the hos
pital at the Soldiers Home would be
greatly appreciated.
Miss Jessie NJ. Whipple, who has
! been at Long Lake, N. Y, for a num-
Der OF weeks, has returned to her
/ home on South street She was ac-
companied by her brother-in-law, H.
c. Hart of Albany who will visit in
Bennington over the week end.
George E. Donnelly has returned
! from New York whittier he accompan
led Mrs. Donnelly who has gone to
! Washington to resume her duties as
private secretary for Judge o. NJ.
( Barber of the United States court of
customs appeals.
/ II you closely resembled another
man and with his consent, took his
place in life found his wife In love
with you and you with her, what
would you do? William Faversham
will show you in "The Man Who Lost
Himself" Opera house Monday and
Tuesday.
The November meeting of the Ben
ningtOn Ministers association will be
held at the home OF Rev. Vincent Raw
Booth, Old Bennington, Tuesday No
vember at three o'clock in the after
noon. A full attendance Is desired.
| Topic will be announced later The
speaker Is Rev. Rawlnson pastor of
the Baptist church in North Benning-
ton. at M
Miss Anna Cone and Miss Ellen
| iduiers entertained the members Of
their class, the seniors of the local
high school. Friday evening at a mas
querade at the Yellow Barn in Old
Bennington. Light refreshments were
served. Music, games and dancing
furnished entertainment throughout
the evening. The party was chaperon-
ed by Miss Amy e. Cutler and Miss
Gladys Fauley. two members Of the
high school faculty.
Thrill upon thrill in Maurice Tour
neur's big production of the Drury
Lane melodrama The Life Line.
The fire in big London theatre
The wreck Of the ocean liner off
Southampton The rescue of the
heroine over the great waves by
means of the life line, The melO
drama of melodramas produced with
the utmost artistry, Don't miss Il.
Also Ruth Roland in Ruth Of the
Rockies" Harte Theatre Monday.
Adv.
Rev. Vincent Ravi.Booth, d. D.. of
the First Church, Old Bennington.
will preach Sunday morning in the
Second Congregational church in eS.
change with the pastor. Rev. G. S
Mills. Hour of worship is 1880 Re
member the change back to Standard
Time Mems class follows in the
auditorium Church school at r.
The School of Missions begins with
the light supper at $3.50 Brief de-
votional service followed by study
classes at o'clock This is a most
interesting and profitable way to
spend Sunday evening up till 1880
A very special feature Is planned for
the close OF the exercises tomorrow
night None will want to miss It.
The public is cordially invited to
all the services of this church.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
THE REFORMATION OF COLLIOPE

man, That bullet never fetched
ye! Jest skeeted along the side
OF your head and sort OF para
lyzed ye for a spell. I've heerd
Of sech things atore; cOncussion
Is what they names ii. Abel
watkins used to kill squirrels
that way-barkin'' EN-. Abe Calico
II. You jest been barked. sir. and
you'll be all right in a little bit.
Feel lots better already. don't ye,
You just lay still a while longer
and let me battle your head. You
don't know me, | reckon. and
'tain't surprisln' that YOU should
mt. | come in on that train from
Alabama to see my son. Big son.
amt he? Lands, you wouldn't
hardly think he'd ever been
baby. would ye? This is my som,
sir
Half turning, TIN old woman
looked up at the standing man.
her worn face lighting with
proud and wonderful smile. She
Reached out one veined and cal
loused hand and took one Of her
sons. Then smiling cheerily
down at the PROSTATE man. she
continued to dip the handkerchief
in the waiting room tin washha-
sin and gently apply IL to his
temple. She had the benevolent
garrulity Of old age
Il amt seen my son before,
she continued. lin eight years.
One of my nephcwS. Elkanah
Price. he's Il conductor on one Of
them railroads and he got me
pass TO come out here. + can stay
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
'PILGRIMSDAY
PLANNED
District Societies to Honor
Memory Of Forefathers
In November.

A tentative program from the cell
ebra ton, OF. The tereentenary of the
landing OF the Pilgrims. November
15 to 25. tn seventy cities, including
Washington. was announced yester-
day at meeting of the executive
committee OF the Pilgrims ,Associa-
tion in the District Building.
Organizations which will partici-
pate in the program include the
American Mayfiower Council, the
syflower Society. the churches,
schools and the various patriotic
organizations, Twelve teams OF two
speakers each, one distinguished
Englishman and the other an emf =
tnent American. will take part in the
7-day ceremonies in Washington.
Robert Lansing, former Secretary
OF state. will preside on Interna- =
tionsl Night, Wednesday. November
II, and addresses will be given by
DR.. Charles L. jefferson and a fra
ternal representative from England.
A Pilgrim play, The Rose of Ply
mouth Town" will be offered on
the two Following days. while the
churches Of the city win hold spe-
cial services on Sunday, November
81. A banquet will be given by the
Mayfiower Society on Monday night
November. 22, and the following
evening has been set aside as Com
mUnity Center nirh
A Pilgrim torchlieht pageant Is
scheduled TO be held on Pennsyl-
vania avenue as part of the pro
gram for the sixth day. and the
tercentenary celebration will close
on Thanksgiving Day with sppro-
pirate services.
President Wilson is the honorary
chairman Of the teIcentensry com
mittee The wee chairmen are
Carroll s. Page and Frederick II.
Gillett. The successor to Louis
Brownlow. former District Commits
sioner as chairman OF the executive
committee, has not been announced.
Members Of the committee are:
Bishop William F. Mcdowell. Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest. Bishop John
W. Hamilton. Percy s Foster. RI.
Rev. c. +. Thomas. Judge F. L.
Siddons, DR. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs.
William Hamilton Bayiy, James F.
Oyster. Gen. George Richards. Prof.
s. E. Kramer. DR.. John r. Huddle,
Maj. II. L. Gessford. DR.. Charles
Wood DR.. Abrsm Simons. William
Knowles Cooper Ernest w. Brad
ford. r. y. Harper. and Mrs. Francis
4. st. Clair The executive secre-
tary is Rev. LuCius e. Clark Head
quarters for the celebration Of the
tercentcnary is 3OO-30l Bond Build
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Federation Of Churches Plans
Social Surrey Of City to Find
Unattached Church Members

L. Smith, DIR. C. w. Cuthbertson
Henry Brewood.
Social Service--C. w, culbertson
chairman;. James T. Lloyd. DIR. j
Franklin Meyer, Rev. ID. II. Melton
&C. w Warden, Miss AZ Marie Boggs
Miss Ethel Bagley Capt. " ii. Har-
rison. Miss Jessie Burial. Judge H
b. Moulton, Rev. Charles s. Cole
Miss NJ. l.. Williamson Justice Fred
erick l. Siddons. Rev, David c. Co.
veil. W. II. Spilman, George. II
Winslow, Rev. Bernard BraslSamp
l.. Russell Alden Deetz Pickett
Rev. G. w. Atkinson. Miss NJ. F.
Alton, Mrs s. II Wiley. Charles
r. Nesbit. -
Publicity X. Hildebrand, chair
man; a j. ! Richafdss Rev. &c. NJ
Hesser, Rev. Leslie.I H.. Bowers Gould
Lincoln, Gardner p Johnson. Rev
Edward Hayes. Charles p, Light
Rev. J. Fl. Nelms. Rev. H.. X. Full
ton
Women's' Missionary--Mrs John
Hervey Young. chsirman: Mrs Jo-
sephus Daniels. Nine. Panaretoff
eph Irwin France Mrs. Randolph H
1iSfNtiis Hfs|. irutildH IL f>f"p ptTfyi
Mrs. Charles Yandes Wheeler. Mrs
Joseph 'Haltzell ShowaiteE
General committee-Mrs. Charles
A. Fenner. Mrs Charles A .Fergu-
son. Mrs. Harris P. Gould, Mrs
Ashland F. Harlan, Mrs. o. e. Howe
Mrs. William - Mcdowell, Mrs
John Nelson Mills. Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, Mrs. p. b. Street, Mrs. w
Nick. Stowell. Mrs. George Harrison
McGrew. Mrs. al H. Ranck, Miss
Addison Ingle.1 Mrs w. A. Hag-
gerty.
International Justice and Good
will-Bishop John W. Hamilton
chairmal; DR.. Merrill L. Gates
Rev. F. J. Preuyman. Edwin C.
Dinwiddie, Rev Edward b. Bagby
W. r. Manning, Mai. Amos Tyree,
DR.. John r Huddle. DR.. Wilbur F
Crafts, Rev. c. NJ. Young. Hon. Cato
Sells. DR.. A. c. Christie. Henry d.
F. Macfarland. Arthur D. Call.
Comity-Dr. George NJ. Dinfen-
derfer. chairman; Rev. George f
Brown. Rev. John r. Edwards. Rev,
j.. Howard Wells. John c. Let's,
Andrew Wilson. Rev. Lindlcy d
Clark. Rev. j. Alvin Campbell. I. B
Linton. Rev. p. F. Hall. Rev Pres
ton A. Cave, Rev. J. c. Copenhaver,
Rev. +. Paul LanghOrne.
Young PeOple's-Carlos Dunagan.
Robert Anderson. H. p. Cammerer.
Hugh Foster. II. T., Dameron.
Finance-A. A. Chaplin. chairman
II. A. Thrift, James NJ Pickens,
Gen. John L. Clem. DR.. W. X. But
Ter. l.. L. Derrick. Rev. N. l.. Rippy.
Rev. c. NJ. Compiler. Rev. FreeIey
Rohrer. Rev Wilmer p. johnson,
Rev. Walter F. Smith. f. L. Stock.
Martin Weigand. C. Ellis Williams
Charles W. Ray. J. p. Dodge, Col
lin II. Livingston.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
COX MEN WANT
AIDOF WILSON
National Committee to Ask
President S Support In
Campaign.
,By Universal srr,iccl

New York. Sept l-.-Presidcut
Wilson will be asked TO take an ac-
tive part in the national campaign
for Gov. Cox.
This was announced today by
George White. chairman Of the
Democrat tic National Comm His
activity will depend ON the state OF
his health
No doubt it will be left to the
Presidents discretion as to the man
ner in which he can participate IN
the campaign said senator Pat
Harrison. mana ger Of the speakers
bureau
Secretary TUmulfl iu Washington
refused to indicate what the PraSf-
dents plans were However IL was
officially announced At tn. Whit
House that the President il vIlIinu
L" help Gov. Cox in his campaign g.
he so desires.
Reports that William C. ArrAdCr
would not speak in New York STAT
were vigorously denied. u was an
uuUnced that h. would deliver adj
dresses in Northport and Hunting
tom
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
By O. HENRY

ag'in mine. and it's beat true
ever since"
The other man rose to his feet.
trying his limbs and stretching
his muscles.
Then" said he, If you was in
my place and said that. and ] was
marshal. I'd say: Go free, and
do your best TO keep your prom
Use. :
% "L.awsy,~ exclaimed the Old
woman, in sudden lutter. "rf 7
didn't clear forget that trunh Of
mine see man settIn' 1T on
the platform jest as seen. son :
face in the window. and il wen;
plum out Of my head There's
eight Jars of hOme-madc ounce
jam in THAI trunk iha, ] mad"
myself wouldn't hav, nothiu
happen To them Jars for a red
apple"
Away to the door she trotted.
spry and anxious. and, then Cal
liope Cateshy spoke out 10 Buck
Patterson:
u Just couldn't help It, Buck.
a-comin' ia. She never had heard
a word bout my tough ways. I
didn't have the nerve To let her
know was worthless Tuss
bein' hunted down by the com
munity Th-re you was Iyin'
where my shot laid YOU, like you
was dead The idea struck me
sudden. aud just took your
badge of aud fastened il onto
myself. and fastened my repU-
tation onto you. 7 told her l was
the marshal and you WAS holy
terror. You can take your badge
back now. Buck
With shaking Gnger~ Csiliopc
brgan to unfasteu tn, disc Of
metal from his shirt.
Easy there said Buck Pat
tcrson You keep that badge
right where it is. Calliope Gates
by. Don't you dare to take il Off
till the day your mother leaves
this town Sou'Tl be city marshal
Of Quick sand as long as she's here
to know IL. After 7 stir around
town a bit and put EN- on III
guarantee that nobody won't give
the thing away TO her And say.
YOU leather-headed. rip-rOarin'
low down son OF a locoed cyclone.
YOU follow that advice she give
me, I'm gOin' to take some Of IL
myself. too"
Buck" said Calliope feeIiugly,
''ef don't hope ] nay
Shut up" said Buck. she's
a-Comin' back
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
MRS. BAKER ENTERTAINS
IN Or. PORRAS' HONOR.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs Newton
d. Baker. wife Of the Secretary of
War. entertained at a garden party
at BeauvOir. their beautiful subur-
ban residence, in honor Of Dr.POrTas.
The guests included all of the South
American diplomats and their wives
and a large number Of army officers
and their wives stationed in Wash
inEtOn and vicinity. Mrs. Baker
and Dr.. Porras received alone as
the Secretary was called away to
make an address Yesterday before
the Pennsylvania State College and
to so from there to Waterloo, Iowa,
TO speak before the Lyceum Asso-
citation. returning here next Tues
day. The garden surrounding the
house was especially beautiful and
the tea tables were placed on the
stone terrace at the south and east
side of the house where Mrs. Andre
Brewster. wife of Mai. Gen. Brew
ster. and Mrs. Dennis f. Nolan. wife
of Brig. Gen. Nolan, presided.
During the recent visit of Secre-
tary and Mrs. Baker in Panama.
Dr. Porras and his charming wife
entertained at a dinner party fol-
lowed by d large reception and
dance. when practically all of the
members Of the official society on
tho Isthmus were present. Today
the Assistant Secretary of War,
Benedict Crowell. will entertain DR..
POrras at a luncheon at the Army
md Navy Club. Mr.. CrOwelI acting
as host for Mr. Baker Later. Or.
Porras will be the guest Of the
Secretary of the Navy. JOsephus
Daniels. on board the Mayfiower.
on which they will visit Mt, Vernon
and have dinner. DR.. POrras will
leave at midnight for New York
where he will join Nine Porras. He
sails from there on Saturday for
Panama
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

Activities in numerous social and
religious lines are included in the
1s20-1s21 program of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches, with
offices in the Bond Building, accord
ing to the announcement issued
yesterday by the Rev. Lucius C.
Clark, executive secretary of the
federation.
September has been set aside as
church mobilization month, while a
conference on evangelism will be
held during October. A committee
on social service will further child
welfare, including juvenile delin-
qucncies, Christian AmericanIza-
tion, clean amusements, public
health and Industrial relations.
The missionary committee will out
line the missionary agencies in the
churches, obtain literature for the
various study classes, and organize
a prayer league for missions.
A social survey of the city to dis
cover the thousands of unattached
church members in Washington
will be made by members of the
county committee. while efforts will
be made by the religious education
committee to increase the attend
ance at the various courses offered
by the Young Mems Christian As
sociation. the National Training
School, the American University.
the various Sunday school associa-
tions, and other agencies.
Members OF the various commit
tees for l930-lS2I are as follows.
EvanEelistic-Jame L. Wilmeth,
chairman. Rev. C. +. Fultz. John
s. Bennett. Rev. ID. NJ. Brown. Rev.
Oscar J. Randall. Gen. c. Nick. Saltz-
man. Rev. A. f. Barrows. Frank
L. Middleton, Herbert Il. Nevius. st.
George B. Raby. Dr. L. w. Glaze
brook. DR.. John II. Wesler. Wiibert
T. Cooke, II. J.. Lewis. Judge Hus-
ton Thompson. Page Nick. EtChison,
Percy Foster, Mrs. J. Paul Jones.
Religious Education Nj ..
Chance. chairman. Rev. ]. f Bry-
Frank W. Collier. Prof. Mitchell
MILAN. Mrs. J.. Elaine Rising, Rev.
VIM. A. Eisenberger, Rev. J. Nc
Bryde Sterrett. DR.. J. j. Dimon.
Morgan Stickley, Rev. II. +. Brund-
age. W. II. II. Smith. Mrs. y. NJ.
Pollock. w. +. Collamore. Rev. J. d.
Buhrer. Rev. w. \. Morgan. Homer
J. Councillor.
Missionary -Rcv. \, r. Bird.
chairman. Rev. James Kirkpatrick.
Rev. II. & Hosley. Rev. Richard
Schmidt. Charles G Refs. Rev. E.
T. Kirkley, F. w. Bolgiano. Rev.
Walter G. Mcneil Rev. John Paul
Tyler. Rev. \. E. Kendall, Rev. John
Nelson Mills. Melvin c. Hazen, Ray
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

DR.. Belisario Porrss, President
elect of Panama, and the nations
guest. who arrived in Washington
yesterday afternoon for brief
visit here, was the honor guest at
banquet which the Secretary OF
State. Bafnbridgs Colby, gave at
the Pan-American Union Building
last night. In the distinguished
company asked to meet DR., Porrss
we're the Undersecretary OF State.
Norman II. Davis; the Third As
sistant Secretary of State. Van
santvoord Merle Smith: Sumner
welles. chief of the Latin-Ameri-
can Division of the State Depart
ment: Beltran Matthew. Ambassa-
dor of Chile; Tomas LeBreton. Am
baSsador OF Argentina: Augusta
Cochrane de Alencar. Ambassador
of Brazi,; Joaquin Mendez. Minis
ter OF Guatemala; Dr. Luis Toledo
Herrarte. minister OF foreign af-
fairs OF Guatemala on special mis-
sion; DR.. Carlos Manuel de Ces-
pedes, Minister Of Cuba; DR.. Santos
\. Dominica. Minister of Venezuela;
DR.. Rafael H. Elizalde, Minister of
Ecuador; ]. Antonis Lopez Cutter
rez, Minister of Honduras; DR.. Poll
caTpO BOnilla. Minister of Honduras
on special mission; Salvador Sol M,
Minister of Salvador; J. +. Lefevre,
charge d'affaires of Panama; En-
rique Geenzier of the Panama Lee
cation; Belisario POrTas, jr.: Al
berto COrtadellaS, charge d-affaireS
of Bolivia; Manuel de J. Camacho,
consul general of the Dominican
Republic; Albert ;. BuTlesOn, Post
master General; JOsephus Daniels,
Secretary of the Navy; Judge John
Barton Payne. Secretary OF the In
terror; Joshua W. Alexander, Sec
retary of Commerce; DR.. L. T. Rowe,
director general of the Pan-Amer-
Jean Union: Francisco J. Yanes, as
sistant director Of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union; Walter 5. Penfield. Gen.
John ]. Pershing, Mai. Gen. PeytOn
e. March. chief of staff of the
army: Admiral Robert f. COOntz.
Dr James Brown Scott. Luis Illanes
Guerrero. counselor Of the Brazilian
Embassy: Felipe 4. Espil, secretary
Of the Argentine Embassy; DR.. Car
los Gibson, counselor Of the Peru
vian Embassy; Rear Admiral Cary
T. GraysOn. and AnselmO Castro,
secretary and brOther-in-law of Dr.
POTras.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

Who may stand for Parliament at
the general election. which ru-
NOR declares is near. She has
been eagerly sought by the Labor
party in England to be a candi-
date before a London constituency.
and has assured one of its or
ganizers she is seriously consider
ing becoming a candidate for
Southwark
The duchess experience as a
member OF the London County
Council has apparently sharpened
her interest in labor and after
reviewing the situation in America
she has become more convinced
than ever that workers have been
denied a square deal.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
LYNCHBURC SCHOOL
ENROLMENT GROWS

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. 1.-THE en-
roIlment of the public schools Mon
day totaled 5,393. the high school
breaking all records with an at
tendance of us
There are 3.s4S whites and l.445
negroes in the schools and a con-
siderable increase will come from
Jewish children which were kept out
of the schools Monday and Tuesday
by a holiday.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
CAVALRY ESCORTS
RECEIVING PARTY.

When DR.. Porras, accompanied by
J. h. Lefevre. charge d'affaires of
the Panama Legation, and Anselmo
castro, his secretary, arriced at
Union Station here yesterday after
noon, they were met by the Secre-
tary CT State, Mr.. Colby, the Secre-
tary or the Navy, Mr.. Daniels, the
Undersecretary of State. Mr.. Davis,
and the Third Assistant Secretary of
state, Mr. Merle-Smith, who ae-
oompanied DIR. POrras to his. hotel,
Mr. Colby and DIR, Porras riding in
the White House automobile. Two
squadrons of cavalry from Ft Myer
escorted the party. The Marine
Band played the Panama national
air as DR.. Porras emerged from the
Presidential suite at the station.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
EN- OF PROMINENT
SOCIETY GIRL ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Kennedy
of Philadelphia have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Emile POsey Kennedy. to Julian T.
Bishop of New York and washing
ton, son of the late Russell T. Bish
op and grandson of the late Will
liam ID. Bishop.
Mr.. Bishop graduated from Yae
in the class of 1914, and is now con-
nected with the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York During the
war he served in the 22d Infantry
Company. Fort Thomas. Ky. He is
member of the Metropolitan
Chevy Chase and Riding and Hunts
clubs of Washington and of the
1alt, New York AthIetis and Green
Meadow Country clubs oc New
York.
Capt. Godfrey Blake. of the Brit
ish Embassy staff, has gone to
Scranton. Pa, for a brief stay.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Boy Scout Executives Meet.

drrd executives Of the Boy Scouts
Of America begin a one-week camp
OF instruction here today Colin IT
West. OF Washington. delivered the
principal address at a preliminary
meeting today.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
MINISTER OF BULGARIA
REfUR rms TO WASHINGTON.

The Minister of Bulgaria and Mrs
Panareton, who spent the summer
motoring through the Berkshire,
and visiting friends in New Eng,
land, returned to Washington last
night.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

Mrs. George Barnett is at the
Willard this week. Gen. Barnett
and Mrs. Barnett expect to take
possession of their new home or
Bancroft place about September
25th.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

Nine. Grouitch, wife of the Min
lister of the Serbs, Croats, and Slo-
venes, who was expected back in
Washington yesterday from a series
of visits in New Hampshire, in
Massachusetts and on Long Island,
has postponed her return for an
other week or ten days
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
WASHINGTON PEOPLE BACK
FROM SUMNER VACATIONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y. Wheeler
and their daughters have returned
from their summer nome on the
North Shore.
Mrs. J. Lawn Thompson and chill
dren have returned from their
country home in Maryland and have
joined DR.. Thompson At the Twen-
tieth street home.
Miss Sallie y. Zimmerman, who
spent the summer in CObourg. Can
ada. has returned to the city
Mrs EberIe. wife Of Admiral Ed
ward W. Eberlc. has taken an
apartment at the Highland for a
short time.
The, weekly luncheon at the
WOmen's Press Club will be held
today at the Florida Inn. \ bust
ness meeting will be held the frs;
Thursday in October to discuss
plans for, the coming season and
elect officers.