davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

At II o'clock Noon, Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners took a recess until
2 o'clock P. NJ, of even date.
At 2 O'Clock p. NJ, November 9th,
1920, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County resumed. All men,
bers of the Board and Clerk present.
The Board continued passing on
Claims on
THE GENERAL FUND
c. E. Holland, Judge of Elec-
ton Observation-Disclosures. 500
B. B. Delay. Judge of Election 500
G. w. Pointer, Judge of Elec-
ton ....~......-|7.-...--. 500
j. G. Dement,, Judge of Elec-
ton $40
w. H. Patterson, Judge Of Ell
ectlon 500
M. A. Lien, Clerk of Election 800
Roy R. Goecke, Clerk Of Elec-
tlOn S.UU
Jesse Fisher, Judge of Elec-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

P. A. Evarts, Judge of cleo
ton o.uo
C. D. Bruce, Registering vot-
erS l.E0
Bert S. Reed, Registration
lists 500
A. S. Opheim, Election expense 22.33
West Publishing Company
Supplies 500
Ray Shortridge, Judge of ell
ection 800
A. S. Grant, Judge of election 500
Winnifred Teets, Balance on
Clalm of.io
Ray Shortridge, Postage on
ballots Disallowed 5000. $40
Ray Lamb, Judge of election $50
William Wright, Clerk of cleo
ZION o.oo
Pat Connerton, Judge of cleo
TOR o.OO
George Reid, Judge of election 500
Lee R. Ellsworth, Clerk of ell
ectlOn S.UU
Aura C. Perry, Clerk of Elec-
ton Observation-Disclosures. 500
H. c.. Webb. Judge of Election 800
F. w. Wilson, Judge of Elec-
ton 500
W. C. Wolf, Judge of election 7.60
Seymour Spencer. Judge of ell
ection ................... 600
Clarence G. Hilleray, Judge of
election ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
T. B. Milks, Clerk of Election
and returning ballots 49,. 1927
Peter SCHNEIDER, Judge of cleo
ton 500
H. N. Kent, Judge of election 1920
Axel Peterson, Judge of cleo
ito o.Sc
Phillip f. Hogan, Judge of cleo
ton observation-disclosures. $50
A. A. Dick, Posting notices ... 1900
w. B. Robinson, Delivering bal
lots 5.Uo
William D. King, Judge of cleo
ton 4.2O
T. G. Mooney Judge of election 1880
Charles F. Dascher, Judge Of
Election $50
o. B. Moore. Judge of election 11.GO
A. S. Opheim, Judge of Elec-
ton 1O.4O
Thos. 0. Pritchard, Posting no.
tees 3.DO
Thos. O. Pritchard, Posting no
tees Observation-Disclosures. 300
Roy Axtell, Delivering ballots 1910
Pearl Dascher, Clerk of Elec-
ton ..........,........... $50
Warren Major, Judge of Elec-
ton DISQUALIFICATION. $50
William E. Biddle, Judge of Ell
ectlon $50
Joseph Teets, Judge of Elec-
ton ........,-.-..7~....-.... $50
Winnifred Teets, Clerk of Elec-
ton .....-c..-,............. $50
Vert C. Redfeld, Clerk of Elec-
ton 1O.4O
J. A. Weber. Clerk of Election $50
Everett E. Walls, Posting no
tees .....~......-...~~.... 800
NJ. T. Mattson, Fuel, etc. .....- $50
Peter Teichrow, Judge of cleo
ton $50
H. F.. Abbott, Clerk of Election 1920
Theo. F. King, Judge of Elec-
ton 800
Thos. O. Pritchard, Judge of
election 600
James Deegan, Judge of Elec-
ton .....~.... 500
B. H. Friesen, Judge of Elec-
o.c"
F. f. Carroll, Judge of Elec-
ton 1900
J. B. Lee, Judge of Election -. 10.4O
Earl H. Jacobson, Judge of
election 1880
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

o. j. Akre, Clerk of Election 1920
John B. Wilson, Judge of Elec-
ZION 1o.No
Theo. L. Calkins, Judge of Ell
ectlon o.co
R. T. Alter, Judge of Election 11.2O
M. F. McInerney, Judge OF
Election i.Ao
o. j. Akre, Delivering Election
returns o'1o
T. ]. Hooking, Supplies Elec-
zion EAoo'fo
Maris & Lee, Inc, Supplies
County Agent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.S5
M. Sektnan, Delivering ballots Lou
liver Broten, Bailiff, Disallowed
$3.50.
G. Dunkelberger, Rent polling
Place 5.OU
Glen johnson, Delivering bal
lots o.Uu
Elmer Johnson, Labor & Sup
Plies Az
H. G. Wolking, Reimbursement
petty cash 111.l6
City of Glasgow, Special I'M
provement tax .......---.-----. 322.17
J. F. Teets, Registrations ..... 500
Otto Camburn, Junge of cleo
ton 1l.ZU
M. G. Hansen, Judge of Elec-
ton S.UU
7. j. Hooking, Supplies Elec-
JlOn 0.lU
George Fisher, Judge of Elec-
ton 6.SD
Walter c. Gray, Clerk of Elec-
ton 7.20
Basil Gordon. Clerk of Elec-
ton lZ.UU
j. r. Murphy, Judge of Elec-
ton 12.UO
Henry R. Curling, Clerk of
Election 800
John Heinrickson, Judge of
election $50
c. V. Anderson, Clerk of Elec-
ton D.OU
Howard Cotton, Clerk of Elec-
ton S.UU
Stephen Weber, Clerk of Elec-
ton $50
Ole Bronstad Clerk of Election $50
Ben Boreson, Clerk Of Elec-
ton $50
Ira B. Packard, Clerk Of Elec-
A. L. Dumphy, Judge of Elec-
c. J. Maalerud, Clerk of Elec-
ton Observation-Disclosures. 500
VIM. r. Billingsley. Judge Of
election 500
Jacob Martens, Judge of Elec-
ton ..--....,..-..... $50
Joe Hooking, Supplies ..-...... 1900
Geo. Dunkelberger, Clerk Of
Supplies ...-......-.~. $50
Hall Drug Company, Supplies 41.90
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

tion,etc, Disallowed $500. 44.8O
Thos A. Atkinson, Clerk of
Election ,...~~..~. 600
Ole Carlson, Clerk of Elec-
ton 600
j. T. Reynolds, Clerk of Elec-
ton -.~ra--- 500
William Record. Clerk of Ell
estion 500
The followinp Rood pot;+;on 49,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-03

Cotton mill workers in an caste
city have accepted a reduction of frc
Is to 20 per cent in wages.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15
ARMENIAN GRAVES
WILL BE DECORATED

Armenian graves in the National
Cemetery at Arlington will be dec
GRATED and a wreath placed on the
tomb of Washington at Mount Ver-
non by the 500 Armenian-Ameri-
can veterans of the world war, who
will parade in Washington tomoE-
row before presenting to the Sec
retary of State resolutions asking
recognition for the Armenian Re-
public.
Men from New York. Philadel-
phia, Baltimore. Detroit, SPRING
field. Mass. and Boston win take
part in the parade. Maj. V. II. ka-
zanjien. of Boston, will lead the pa
rade up Pennsylvania avenue and
act as spokesman for the visitors
when the resolutions are presented.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15
DOCTORS prefer
CALOTABS FOR
ALAzYLWER
Wonderful How Bright All Cheer
full the World Locks kfler TAX
90 ing This Nausealess Calenci
Tablet-Perfectly Safe.

Have you tried the nausealess
calomel that makes calomel taking
a pleasure: If YOU have, you ap-
prcciatc the wonderful virtues or
calomel when robbed of all its dam
gerous and nauseatinE effects.
Calotahs is the favoritc Of the
drug trade. Pharmacists regard II
as the best remedy for the liver.
Its effect in biliousness. constlpa-
ton. headache and indigestion is
most delightful.
The next tune your liver needs a
thorough cleansing try Calotabs.
One tablet at bedtime with swal-
low of water. that's all No taste,
no nausea, no salts, no GririnS. You
wake up in the morning feeling
fine. with your system thoroughly
cleansed and a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you/please-
no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price thirty-hVe
cents. Your druggist is authorized
to refund your money If you do not
find them effective and delightful
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15
THEEBIBLE.
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Fourth Book Of Moses, Called
NUMBERS.
CHAPTER 4.-Continued

CHAPTER 4.-Continued.
&c And the hangings of the
court, and the hanging for the door
Of the gate of the court. which is
by the tabernacle and by the altar
round about. and their cords. and
all the instruments of their service
and all that is made for them: SO
shall they serve.
81 At the appointment OF Aaron
and his sons shall be all the service
of the sons of the Gershonites. in
all their burdens. and in all their
service: and ye shall appoint unto
them in charge all their burdens.
2S This is the service of the
families of the sons of Gershon in
the tabernacle of the congregation:
and their charge shall be under the
hand of Ithamar the son of Aaron
the priest.
% AS for the sons of Merari,
thou shalt number them after their
families. by the house of their
fathers:
80 From thirty years old and up
ward even unto fifty years old shalt
thou number themS every, one that
entereth into the service, to do the
work Of the tabernacle of the con-
gregation.
81 And this is the charge of their
burden, according to all their serv-
ice in the tabernacle of the congre-
cation; the boards of the tabernacle.
and the bars thereof, and the pillars
thereof. and sockets thereof.
80 And the pillars of the court
round about. and their sockets. and
their pins. and their cords, with all
their instruments. and with all their
service: and by name ye shall reckon
the instruments of the charge of
their burden.
SO This is the service of the
families of the sons of Merari. ac-
cording to all their service, in the
tabernacle of the congregation, un-
der the hand of 1thamar the son of
Aaron the priest.
"a And Moses and Aaron and
the chief of the congregation num-
bered the sons of the Kohathites
after their families. and after the
house of their fathers.
35 From thirty years old and up
ward even unto fifty years old,
every one that entereth into the
service, for the work in the taber-
pacle of the congregation:
DS6 And those that were numbered
of them by their families were two
thousand seven hundred and fifty.
81 These were they that were
numbered of the families of the
Kohathites. all that might do service
in the tabernacle of the congrega-
tion, which Moses and Aaron did
number according to the command
ment Of the Lord by the hand of
Moses.
3S And those that were numbered
of the sons of Gershon, throughout
their families, and by the house of
their fathers,
SO From thirty years old and up
ward even unto fifty years old.
every one that entereth into the
service, for the work in the taber-
nacle of the congregation,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15
METHODISTS SEEK
$4,000 FOR HOME

A drive will be made May 2 to 10,
inclusive, for $4,000 to complete
the purchase of the site for the
Methodist Home for the Aged. The
site of ten acres is located on Con-
necticut avenue, beginning slightly
south of Ellicott street and running
north to Chapel road. The money
will be raised through the forty -odd
Methodist churches of the Washing
ton district of the Baltimore confer
ence.
Harry Hoskinson, chairman:, John
c. Let's, Bishop William F. McDow-
ell, George w. F. Swartzell, Arthur
A. Chaplin, Frank w. Bolgiano, Rev.
G. Ellis Williams and Luther l..
Derrick comprise the campaign COM
mittee. The team captains are
Rev. J. p. Hand. Z. N. Bergerstock.
Rev II. L. Downs, n. L. Nuber.
Charles Bohannon. I. o. Ball, o. ].
Randall, Capt. e. H. Briant and w.
H. Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15

the satin and intermingled with
bead embroidery. With Ii she wore
long and very handsome sable
cape and a medium sized black hat
of straw and horsehair braid, the en-
tire crown being covered with large.
red roses. Mrs. Gait wore a hello
trope colored satin gown, simply
made with a small lace collar and
a black velvet toque.
Miss Margaret Wilson visited the
fair at about 3 o'clock. The fair
was such a success il has been de-
cided to continue it throughout to-
day. .'E
The league, being a national or
ganization, attracted many people
of note from different parts of the
country. Prominent artists came to
exhibit their paintings. noted wri-
ters to show their works and must
clans Of wide renown to display
their art,
The fair opened at IL o'clock and
lasted until 6, the festivities being
resumed at 8 o'clock in the form of
a carnival and, ball, a unique cos
tune affair, the guests imperson-
ating characters of fiction, history,
art and music. Another feature was
the continuous dancing from Q un-
til 1880. At 1880 there was a
grand march of all the characters,
and a prize given for the best i'm
personation, decided on by three
judges. The prize given was an
original painting by Miss Neysa Nc
Mein, a celebrated young artist.
After the grand march the dancing
was resumed.
The guests at, the ball were re-
ceived by Mrs. Isaac Pearson, ma
tionai president. League of Amer
ican Penwomen: Baroness Romano
Avezzano. wife of the Italian Am
bassador; Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran; Mrs. Keyes. wife of Senator
Henry Wilder Keyes. of New Hamp-
shire; Mrs. George Barnett. wife of
Gen. Barnett. commandant of the
Marine Corps: Mrs. Florence Jack
SON Stoddard, first vice president,
League Of American Penwcmen. and
Mrs. william Atherton Du Puy. sec
ond vice president and chairman OF
COMMITTEES on arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15

Pullman was too much of a business
man not to recognize them as such.
Next to his daughter, he became one
Of Lowden's staunchest advocates.
and when they married il was With
his fullest consent drapproval.
The young couple set up house
keeping on the South Side, the mod
est home in which they lived being
known to them now as the Honey
moon House" Here their four chill
dren were born. three daughters
and a son, all OF whom have been
brought up in the same democratic
way in which their mother was
reared. and who arc now grown
ups" The son. Pullman Lowden.
served a year and a half overseas
with the Thirty-third Division, and
has come back with fine military
bearing, and the story of a pair
Of his mothers socks, which were
worn by a chaplain through blazing
hell into the Argonne and, in rem
nants, are proudly disployed with
his war trophies today.
But I digress in the way of a
woman! Florence Pullman's rail
reading" made her a good politician.
She liked contact with the people.
and when her husband. who is a
brilliant speaker, turned to politics
as his natural bent, she stood right
behind him. Lowden was popular
and untiring. "Sinnissippi Farm"
their country home in the Rock
River Valley which they purchased
in 1900. was a Mecca for his political
friends.
Defeated In Deadlock.
In 1913 these friends urged him
to seek the nomination for Governor
of Illinois. which he did. meeting
defeat at the famous deadlock con-
vention in Springfield.
Mrs. Lowden, who sat on the plat
form day after day behind the pre-
siding chairman. Uncle Joe Cannon,
was an attentive listener and OBJ
server. and never missed a move.
But when defeat came. even though
she were ambitious for her hus-
band, there were no signs nor heart
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15
Artists Carmual and Book Fair Held
By the Penwomen's League in Behalf
of Genius Scores Decided Success

The Penwomen's League trans
formed the handsome residence of
Mrs. F. B. Moran, at 2315 Massachu-
setts avenue, into a fafryland, a
wonderland. for their book fair and
ball. given last evening to raise
funds to establish a literary center
in Washington to aid the struggling
young worker in the ield of letters
and kindred arts. with a clubhouse,
studios and auditorium.
The entertainment was a combi-
nation of book fair, bazaar, carni-
val. musical recital. art exhibit, and
costume ball, and was one Of the
most elaborate ever given in Wash
ington. Society was brilliantly rep
resented by hundreds Of its leading
members, including the first lady of
the land. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs Alexander Hunter
Gait. They were greeted by the ma
tional president. Mrs. Isaac Pearson.
who showed them through the
house.
Mrs. Wilson looked stunning in a
plain black satin skirt worn with
a casQue blouse the latest fashion
in blouses. reaching to the hip line,
of a deep Alice blue with an ail-oyer
pattern Of small wheels painted on
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15
Woman African Explorer
To Lecture on Near East

Miss Ida Vera Simonton. the young
Pittsburg. Pa. woman who lived
alone with the savages in Africa,
and who later wrote "Hells Play
ground. will lecture in Washington
on Apri r6 on the Near East.
Miss Simonton is the only woman
who ever commanded a body OF
Turkish troops. these being placed
at her disposal by the French gov
ernment for her trip through the
French Congo district.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15
WILL GRADUATE CLASS
OF RECREATION LEADERS.

A big class Of recreational ,a.d-
ers will be graduated at Comnnn-
ity Service headquarters. 9IS Tenth
street northwest, tonight at the
spring commencement of Commun-
ity Service. Inc. These Graduates
are the fourth of the classes that
have been graduated from time to
time and that have gone into rec
reational leadership work in all
parts OF the United States and sew
erai in foreign countries. C. n,
english, the director, will present
the diplomas to this class tonight:
PHYSICAL and social recreation
Mrs. Genevieve Turner Holman. d.
rector; Elizabeth g. Boyle, SPRING
held, Mass: Augusta and Vera
Adams, Elah Covart, Summit. Ca.
Dolores Hardenbrook. Albion. Ind. !:
Elizabeth Hundley, Washington, %.
G; Esther Quigley. Manchester, N.
H.; Martha Lucksinger. West Al
lis, Wis; Pearl Henry, Springfield
Mo-; Mary Lee Turner, Louisville
KY; Mary Murphy. Honesdale, Pa.
Sara Olin. Augusta, Mich; Lena
Macon. Washington. d. C.; Sailie
Latt. New Augusta. Mich; Maud
Tuthilf Elgin. ILL.,: Mary Carey,
Honesdale, Pa; Vera Richie. Wash
ington. ID. c.? Inez Wolf, Spokane.
Wash: Mary r. Appledorn, Kala-
mazoo. Mich: wilda Clenennin,
Merryviile. Pa: Geneva Clarke,
Asheville. N. c.: Elsie Cumming,
Budger. Mont: BorRhild Danielson,
Washington, d. c.; Helen NJ. Earn
slay. Spring Valley. N. Y: Nell
Hubert. San Saba, Texas; Mrs. A.
s. Little, Fargo, N. D.: Alyce Klefst,
Buffalo, N. Y: Clara L. Opper.
Madison. Wis: Kate Kyle. Harri-
sonville. Mo-: Emily Marshall. Al
bany, ILL.,: Jane Mccormack. War
rem. H.; Ruth Potts. Hutchinson.
Kans.: Edna Phillips. Rockville
Center. N. r.: virgila Stephen.
Minneapolis. MINI. Audrey Sexton.
Beardstown. ILL.,: Nell scott. Dun
bar. Pa: Marie Tiusley. Harlan.
Iowa; Genevieve Tinsiey. Harlan.
Iowa; Carolyn Smith. Georgetown.
ID. c.: Cora Bell Van Ness. Schenec-
tady, N. r.. Mabel Wood. Washing
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15

ton. D.. c.: Beulah Z. woodward,
Battle Creek. Mich, and Myrtle
Zohn, Canton, Mo.
Community. drama-Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest, director; Orin J..
Bundy, Chautauaua, N.Y. Elsie
Hopkins, Clarinda. Iowa; Mrs
Louia Wilson. Greenup. KY; Hazel
Pierce. Buley. Mich; Mary McGary,
New York. and Edith Bergstrom,
Washington. d. C.
Community singing-Lieut. Hollis
Edison Davenny, director: Alice NJ.
Best, Esther A.. .Celander. Nina
Glover. Josephine Daily. g. E. Fern
storm. ]. Anthony Leuthner, Mil
waukee: Isabelle Mayer. Mrs. Mary
s. Parker. Jane e. Sayer. Robert
C. Starr. e. C. Toothman. Raymond
Townsend. Riverdaie; Norma wind
sor.
Mrs. Edward Ia Stock enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at the
~uF = g. IL a -
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15

The Washington Herald today
presents the fifth of az absorb
ingiy interesting series of stories
on the prospective first ladies"
-uomen in the public eye today
because the present political CAM
toign may place one of them in
the White House. The sirth of
this series of personal sketches aUiH
appear in The Washington Herald
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
who are staying at the Hot Springs.
Ark. after spending a month or
more at Phoenix. Ariz., are ex-
pected in Washington about
April 25.
The Ambassador of Peru and
Nine. Pezet have sent out cards for
q dinner in compliment to the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby on April 80. Mr..
and Mrs. Colby have taken possess
sion of their new home on X
street. Mrs. Colby has just return
ed from a short visit to New York.
The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. David F. Houston enter
tained a small but distinguished
company at dinner last evening to
meet the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith. Mr..
and Mrs. Houston will leave Wash
ington Monday for a brief visit In
Chicago.
Miss Sydney Burleson. daughter
of Postmaster General and Mrs.
A S. Burleson. entertained a num-
Der of young people at dinner last
evening.
Gen. John ]. Pershing, who has
been in Baltimore for several days,
will go to New York today and will
attend a testimonial meeting of
the Civic Forum tonight. He win
spend the day in Providence, r.
l.. April II. and attend a dinner
given for H. p. Davidson in New
York that evening. From New
York he will go by way of Wash
ington to Columbia, Mo-, where he
will receive the degree of Ii. ID.
from the State University on April
%. He will leave Washington for
Panama April 25.
Miss Nancy Lane. daughter of
the former Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, and her
fiance, Philip Kauffmann, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Kaufman, were
the honor guests at a dinner which
Mr.. Kauffmann's uncle and aunt,
DIR. and Mrs. John Crayke Simp-
son, gave last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club. There were about
fifty guests. including the members
OF the wedding party and a num-
Der of other young people and
some older friends of DR.. and Mrs.
Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul de
Hoff Reed. of Philadelphia, who had
planned to come to Washington for
the dinner were unable to do so
because of the railroad situation.
Mrs. Reed was formerly Miss Eliza
beth Noyes and her wedding was
an important social event of last
Saturday in Philadelphia She is
a cousin OF Mr.. Kaufman and with
Mr.. Reed will reside in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane have visiting
them at Wendell Mansions. Mr..
Lanes brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Alfred Ander-
son. of California. who are here for
the wedding of Miss Lane and Mr..
Kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15
Prospective 9 First Ladies"
Florence Pullman Lowden,
Wife Of Illinois Governor,
Inherits Sound Business
!. Sense. Democracy and q.
Love for Folks from
Her Father.

Behind almost every man spho
/, has Gsfinsaished himself ~ The
spork that he has set himsfF to-
do. yoH ,iiiI If yos look, ssnaliy
6nd q womsn. Portiesloriy Is this
true inths case of men tpho aspire
to be President.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TODAY,

TODAI.
baroness Romano Avexsana. luncheon
Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks. dinner
for Secretary of>war and Ms. Newton
Georgetown senior prom at the New
Ms. Victor Kaufnann. luncheon for
Miss Nancy Lane.
Lock Tavern Club, opening.
TOMORROW.
Col. william Eric Fowler. dinner
dance.
Miss Beatrice Pollock. luncheon for
Miss Nancy Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren. dinner.
baroness Romano Avezzana and daugh-
ter. at home.
DR.. and Mrss william Gerry Morgan.
dance for Miss Myra Morgan at La
fayette
Miss Gladys Kaime. tea.
Admiral sampson Unit Of the American
women's Legions benefit card party at
Krickerbocker.
SATURDAY.
Wedding Of Marie Christie Stevens to
Representative Frederick Cocks Hicks.
Miss Frances Hampson, dinner at
Chevy Chase Club for Miss Nancy Lane
and Philip Kaufman.
Mrs. H. @. Rand. entertaining Politi-
cal Study Club at women's City Club.
One Hundred Club, fancy dress dance.
Miss Romano Avezzana. luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15
Quin to Addres. State Society.

Representative Percy Edwards
Quin, of Mississippi. will speak at
the meeting of the Mississippi So
ciety next Saturday evening, at s
o'clock, at the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-15

Representative Major, Of Missouri; !;
Mrs. William c. Gorgas, Mrs.
Thomas, Taylor Mrs. Percy Quinn,
Mrs. Harvey Delano, Nine. Corta-
dellas. wife OF the Secretary of the
Bolivian legation. Mrs. John Turner,
Miss Eugenia Holcombe, Nine.
Yanez, Miss Elena Calderon, Mrs.
H. C. Stuart. Mrs. J. L Defrees, Mrs.
William Bride. the Misses Uribe,
Mrs. Clay Bayley, Mrs. H.sT. Wins
ton and Miss Lucille Smith. A
number of additional guests were,
invited in to the. tea witch follow
ed. A unique feature of the aft
ernoon was the fact that all of the
guests spoke only in French. -.
CAPT. AND MRS. c. C. CALHOUN
HOME IN WASHINGTON.
Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun and
Mrs Calhoun's daughter, Miss Mar
guerite Simonds, have returned to
their home, in Washington from
New York. Mrs. Calhoun went to
New York from Charleston where
she had been for several weeks
in order that she might attend a
dinner given by Mrs. Lewis Nixon.
Miss Simonds has been in New
York several weeks.
Mrs. Capper,' wife Of Sehator Ar
thur Capper. will be at home in
formally this afternoon at her resi-
dence. 100 Sixteenth street, for the
last time this season.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson Bowers IS
visiting her mother. Mrs. Ben Hell
len. on Corcoran street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes,
jr.. with their baby daughter, Mar
syl. will sail for Europe the last of
May, and will take house in Lon
don for the summer months. Mr..
and Mrs. Stokes expect also to travel
on the continent.