davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

ha ottfffan fmfu no cha
advantage OF todhys victory ana eN-
pressed confidence that Speaker
Walkers motion would he voted down
,,,,,,o,.o,,, ,r,,a -, 80, ~. ,,,c,,ta
~" "V'e
be the certifying OF the action TO the
secretary of state OF the United States.
who wouid tasue N oroclamation de-
a,...,.,. ~ ,s..,. ,...,r.,.,
e".''"h wv ""'e""n'e"' '"''i'ee'
The lineup OF the democrats and
republicans on the vote for ratifica-
linn follovvs.
,,...-. a..
hehoer"S' ays Soi no S+' absent
!.
Republicans, aye IS; no ~, absent
!.
fis"' r"r Another antc
The Tennessee senate ratified the
amendment last Friday by a vote OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

MARRENsBURG. Mo-, Aug. 1s.-
Twenty persons were injured, some
severely today when the tender and
ten coaches OF Missouri Pacific pas
senger train No. i3 westbound, be-
tween Kansas City and st. Louis, left
the track three miles west OF War
rensburg. broken rail is believed
To be the cause. The injured were
riding In a chair car, which turned
over. The injured were returned TO
Warrensburg In lmbulances. Among
the injured was: J. W. Shepard,
Pueblo, Colorado, minor bruises.
MEXICO CITY. Aug. is.--A presi-
dental commission will leave for
Lower California to arrange for Este
ban cantu to hand over to Luis NJ.
Salazar the Office of governor, ac-
cording to an official bulletin. Agri-
cultural machinery and school books
required by Francisco villa. have been
ordered sent TO him, the bulletin
says.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
TERMS
READ To POLES
Russians Expect Answer
Today; Battle Turn
ing Against Them

MOSCOW. Aug. lS.--The Russian
soviet pence terms were read to tho
Polish delegates at their first meeting
With the soviet representatives in
Minsk Tuesday. The Polish answer
will be returned today.
Leon Trotzky, soviet minister OF
war, today issued a call for volunteers
for service on the southern front,
The call was issued In the course OF
an address at a meeting In honor Of
Bella Kun, communist leader and for
mer foreign minister OF Hungary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Ratifi-
cation OF the Suffrage amendment to
the constitution ends struggle
which began IN this country before
the colonies declared their independ-
cnce. II viii eventually enfranchise
25,O00,0O0 women.
Woman suffrage first raised its
voice in America In Maryland in 1647
when Mistress Margaret Brent, heir OF
Lord Calvert. demanded a place In
the legislature OF the colony as a
property holder OF wide extent. And
In the days OF the revolution Abigail
Adams wrote her husband, John
Adams at the continental congress
which was framing the laws OF the
infant nation that, "if-in the new
laws-pnrticular care and attention
are not paid TO the ladies'. we are
determined TO foment a rebellion and
will not hold ourselves bound 10 obey
any laws IN which we have no voice"
Organized work for woman suffrage
began In the United States with the
Womans Rights convention In Seneca
Fails, n. y, iS49 In which was called
by l.ucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton. early leaders OF Massachu-
sets and New York. In response TO
the Indignation aroused by the re-
fusal TO permit women TO take part
In the anti-slavery convention OF
lS40. From the date OF that con-
vention the suffrage movement IN the
United States began the fight that
lasted seventy years and ended with
victory. Another convention follow
cd in. 1852 at Syracuse. y. Y, at
which delegates from Canada were
present and II was there that Susan
ID. Anthony assumed leadership OF
the cause TO which she devoted her
lifc
Associations Formed.
In 1863 the National Woman suf-
frage association. with Miss Anthony
and Mrs. stanton at IS head was
formed IN New York and In the same
year the American Woman Suffrage
association was organized In clevo-
land with Lucy Stone and Julia Ward
as lis leaders. AZ first differing
widely Ia policy, the national associa-
tlon working 10 put suffrage amend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
TIDE OF BATTLE
TURNING TO POLES

PARIS, Aug. iS.-The Poles have
captured Novo- Mlnsk, II short distance
east OF Warsaw. according to u dis
patch from thePolish capital today.
The battle OF Warsaw appears to he
favorable to the Poles, the dispatch
says.
The Polish counter offensive with
Thorn az It's base has successfully
cleared the Danzig corridor of Rus
sian troops, according to a report re-
ceived from the French mission In
Poland today. The Polish forces are
still driving eastward, the report
says
The French government intends to
protest energetically against the de-
cislon OF Sir Reginald 7. Tower, al
lied high commissioner at Danzig who
yesterday forbid further dcbarkation
at Dnnzig OF French munitions for
Poland. 1t was learned today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
LABOR ENTERS
into POLITICS
IN THE STATE
IS Union Leaders Meet
Here to Frame
QUESTIONABLE

r, ...,......, H.. S.. .t.,,.
''""I REPRESENTATIVES, i."'" N"''""s
parts OF the stnte-fh IN all--who met
at Labor Temple this morning for the
first m,e,ipy .v., coiled 4, tho state
- -,
Wy '""or i"r p"'''''"' P"Ip"s'S s"'
slow start and from the looks OF tho
business ahead OF them this after
noon, the prospects were that the
.os.i,, ,,o,,td 40, h,, .,,d,t haeora
tomorrow
The chief business of the morning
aossio,, ,vas tbe aIec,io,, NJ tcu,nnrarv
,,s,,,.s.''.. ', -. .'...'.'t.',.,...', ~
"nu '"' "PP"''''"''"' VI ''''
mittees the committees were max
ing their reports to the representatives
this nfternoon
,,,,,,,'..., go. -. . a..
""'"'" N''e' p''S'"e"' vi Wv S'"''
federation OF labor who called. the
meeting. WAS elected temporaty pres-
ident. q W. Austin t.,nnu,arv sacre-
taiy and John X. Bnrks uf I.as Vegas
vice nresideni. the co,nmitiees an.
noiut.d ,vore, ~ 4, uccrnth ~
beIen, ,rom t,iark ana " y pnt1nr.
son OF Albuuueroi,o t,na,',ss yuIia,ns
OF t;nllun ana A n EIiiott of DEM
ing. COMMITTEE ON ouestionnaire. n
n persdic, ~ FSaa,iS"m, A;
, N. n -
MIR. Hol,nnn ana riuss i.ashman Of
San Mnrciai cn,nmItt.,, az, n,gn nizn.
ton. n. Al. Coe. ". 4 shnmnhnn
4 uennev Iobn N-inhnnrn mi NJ
Dickens con,nitta. M, finnncss
J. VotMw wns elected scream, nj
arms.
Kcvno,c s,cech
rh. ,.,..,,.,'s - - =. .,t...-
N, ,So ,:nr.sa,,i'',i,,s VI" "uen n',,,,,,
y. .ne ,eprcse,",,iNes, s n !" oe hhuw"
IN nad the S,a,e % Non,r"r''S"n ,i ieusue' was
'Srhe Amerlean Fede,a,Ion of
I.abor' snld Afr I,ote nftnr making
a Few Introdtictnrv r.rnnrl.,, ..hns nn
vised us Ia tnke such nrfinn and 10
work FOR the men VINO we have ever,,
reason 10 believe win renresent N.
TO the best of their abilIiv nrefer-
al.Iy mon from the r,nIa or lahor
II beIieve n ia out ~ ,ha ones,iop
at this lime TO consider placing nm
entire labor ticker I'm The field for
these reasons: first we hive no nolIti-
cnl orga anization. second. we have M,
the finances 10 camnalgn ths stnte 1
trust thar this meetInp will he the
forerunner 10 such an ORGANIZATION
that four years hence NAV lie mile To
plnce an independent tIoket in tho
field and IN successfullv eIect ,hnt
ticket.'
MIR. Cote said he believed II the
duty at present of labor TO take an
active nort in Tho comins, aiecttnn no
endorsing ana worlinp for mon who
they heiIeve will favorabIv renressni
then. repn rdless of ,heIr n,rtv offii
intions. The sneaker exninined how
diffIcult 1, often ~ fnr Iaho,' nv have
legislation II favors enacted ana how
Inc election Of nroner ca,didatss car
make enactment Of certain Reclamation
aaafar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

MARION, ohio. Ang. fs.--Ex-
pressing satisfaction with the ac-
ton OF the Tennessee tnNinloturc.
senator Harding said;
IAN clonH / have wished COM
pletion OF the ratification. and
have snid 20, and tam glad 40
have all the citizenship of the
United States take part In the prea-
identinl elections. The republican
party will welcome the Response
OF American womanhood TO us ap-
peal TO the confidence of All our
people"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Civilization Saved.
Gov. Cox Declares;
Harding Pleased

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 1.-THE
following statement commenting
On Tennessee's ratification OF the
suffrage amendment was issued to-
day by Governor Cox;
''I'he civilization OF the world u
saved. The mothers OF America,
viii stay she hand OF war and re-
pudiate those who trifie with a
great principle. The action OF the
Tennesaee ie4isinture has another
Significance. IL " an earnest ct
fort of the demQcrptIc policy 10
pay its piatfor1n cp'isutions." I"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

Washington was the thirty-fifth 20
ratify and on the same day II acted
March Ex-Governor Townsend OF
Deleware called a special session OF
the legislature OF that state TO act
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
TODAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

cra and schang.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe. aged seven
ty-two years, one of the oldest en-
ployes in length of service at the
general land office, died yesterday at
her residence. $50 A street northeast.
following a short illness.
Mrs Munroe was one of the first
ployed as a law Examiner. Upon the
establishment the contest division
of the general land office in 1888 she
was assigned to duty there, where
she has since been employed. Her
continuous service of thirty-two
years was n longer period than that
Of any of her associates.
She was a member of the first class
graduated from the Washington Col
lege of Law, and was one of the
founders of the Womans Single Tax
Club of this city, serving as its first
president. Mrs. Munroe also was one
Of the pioneer >workers in the Dis
trict for woman suffrage, holding Of
flee in the organization from time to
time. She was president of the AL
bert Sidney Johnston Chapter Of the
Daughters of the Confederacy at the
time of her death.
Surviving her are two sons. Hersey
and Benjamin Munroe, both OF this
city: a brother. Miles Bowen. and
sister. Miss Adelia Bowen, both OF
Neucla, Col. Funeral services Will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at Lees Chapel, 332 Pennsylvania
avenue. Interment will be in Florida.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Society

the president of the university and
Mrs. william Miller Collier Will en-
tertain "A distinguished dinner COM
pany this evening at Rauschers.
Nine Elizalde. wife Of the minister
of Ecuador, will be at home this
afternoon when she will be assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Randolph Miner
and Mrs. T. Septimus Austin.
Mrs Albert lialstead. wife of the
United States diplomatic agent in
Vienna. VIII" is in Washington on Il
visit, entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Shoreham in honor of
Mrs Robert Lansing. The guests
were Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mrs. Fran
els +. Warren. Mrs. Frank L. Polk.
Mrs. Charles :. Hamlin. Mrs. Adolph
G. Miller. Mrs. i. II. G. Slater. Mrs.
Denby. Mrs. Walter d. Wilcox. Mrs
Henry G. Corbin and Miss Ingersoll.
Mrs Churchill, W. of Gen.
Churchill. entertained at luncheon
yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Will
liam G. Sharp. wife of the former
United States ambassador to France,
and Miss Sharp.
The guests included Mrs. Newton
y. Baker. Mrs. II. Fairbanks Mrs. A.
B. Butler Mrs Frederick w Cauid-
well and Mrs. Read.
Mrs. breckenridge Long Will be at
home informally tomorrow afternoon
after o'clock.
The junior class Of George Wash
ington University entertained at
reception last evening from to II
o'clock at the Delta Tau Delta Fra
ternity House. at 1872 Massachusetts
avenue. Those in the receiving line
included Mr.. Robert Nelson Anderson.
who represented the Junior class of
Columbian College; Mr.. Henry StranG.
who represented the Junior class of
the engineer school. and Mss Eta
Taggart. representing the junior class
of the law school. Dean and Mrs.
Ferson, Dean Howard l.. HodEkins
and Dean HenninS and Miss Hennlng
were among those present.
Mrs. Morris Evans and Miss Evans
will not observe their accustomed
Sunday night Eat home tomorrow
night on account of illness.
Mrs. Lewis II. Brereton. with her
two children. went to New YORK
Thursday and will remain at the Hotel
Astor until Tuesday. when she will
leave on the transport Antieone for
Paris, France, where she will join her
husband Lieut.. Col. Brereton. who is
air attache of the American embassy
at that place.
Capt and Mrs. John Boedeker have
returned from Memphis, Tenn, and
are at the Franklin Square Hotel.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will not re-
ceive on Monday. but will be at home
as usual on Mondays following.
Mrs. Henry Roger Casey has rejoined
Col. Casey at the Shoreham after a
visit of several weeks in New York.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond was the
guest of honor at the Congressional
Club yesterday afternoon, when she
gave a charming address and later
interpreted number of her songs.
Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice PreSi-
dent: practically all of the members
of the club and a large number of
guests were present in the ballroom,
which was thronged. Mrs. Bond is a
philosopher and she has won pro-
nounced distinction as a composer who
writes songs around old-time mem
ories. The rare qualities of poetess.
singer and composer are beautifully
combined in Mrs. Bond, who has not
Evening star., 1920-02-21
MRS. MARIA B. SMITH DIES.
Prominent Member of Western
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Mrs. Maria Brainard Smith, seventy
nine years old, prominent member of
the Western Presbyterian Church and
Sunday school teacher, died Wednesday
at her home, 304 Takoma avenue.
North Takoma. Md. She had been ill
FOR several weeks.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Western
Presbyterian Church. Interment was
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter of
William H Allyan of Hartford. Conn.
OF Revolutionary anceStrage. Her
mother was descendant of David
Brainard- OF Connecticut religious
fame. At an early age she moved to
Wisconsin. She married w. H IL.
Smith in 1855 and came to this city.
She is survived by her husband, a
brother and two children
Evening star., 1920-02-21
MRS ANNA DONALDSON DIES.
Widow of Washington Dentist Sue
cumbs After Long Illness.

Mrs. Anna NJ Donaldson. widow OF
DR.. r. B. Donaldson, former dentist
of this city. died yesterday at her
residence, 1916 18th street, after
long Illness She died within three
days of her ninetfeth birthday, and
had been in poor health for the past
five years.
Mr.. Donaldson was born in Bath,
Me, and since 1S46 has been a con-
tinuous resident of this city. She was
married February II, 1880. She was
a member of the Church of the New
Jerusalem.
She is survived by a son. DIR. Harry
A. Donaldson. and a granddaughter,
Mrs. Carlos Houghton, both OF this
city.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at IL o'clock at the
Church of the New Jerusalem. Rev.
Paul Sperry will officiate.~ Interment
will be in Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
BURNS PROVE FATAL.
Samuel Bateman Dies in Hospital
as Result of Scaldinp.

Samuel Bateman, colored, 31S 2d
street southwest, who was severely
scalded yesterday afternoon as re-
suit of the bursting of a boiler at
316 9th street, died at Emergency
Hospital four hours after the acct
dent occurred.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate Of
accidental death and the body was
taken to the late home of the de-
ceased, 21S I'd street southwest
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Dinner at Marine Barracks.

Mai Gen and Mrs. Barnett werr din
ner hosts at the marine BARRACKS E,;t
evening and had as their guests Senator
and Mrs Charles B. Henderson. Senator
James i. Phelan. Representative and
Mrs Fred y. Britten, former United States
Ambassador to Russia and Mrs. George
T. Mayre. Admiral Stanton. Mrs. Henry
c. Corbin. former Senator and Mrs
Weeks, Nine. Hauge. Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Denegre Mrs. Rodgers, Mr.. de Bach,
counselor of the Russian embassy. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brown of Balti-
more cousins of Mrs. Barnett, who are
her house guests for time.
Mrs. William c. Gorgas. wife of the
surgeon general United States Army, re-
tired, chairman of the Highlands auXit-
iary of the Red Cross during the war,
has arranged a reunion of the auNillatE.
to take place next Thursday aft' rnoon
from to s. at the Highlands, for all the
members who are now in town. The
reunion of the members was agreed upon
at the final meeting last year, Whlcn
was a ~iuncheon given by Mrs GorSaS.
followed by an auction OF the nNtureS
nd implements of the worllroom. Ms
r. u. Potts of the Wyoming is acting IS
secretary in the absence of Mrs. VII
hanson.
Miss Harriet Clark, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Frank Clark.
has gone to New Smyrna. Fla. where
she q the guest of Mrs. Charles II.
Sans. Before returning to Washing
ton Miss Clark will visit friends at
Jacksonville and Gainesville, Fla.
GIr. Vincent Astor of New York is
at the Shoreham for a few days hav-
ing come down for the dinner on
Thursday evening given for the
Secretary of the Navy by the naval
reserves.
Miss Louise Littauer was hostess at
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Cornell women's Dance.

hOCuNeO tniS Weeh
Cornell WOmen's Dance.
The Cornell women of this city who
are Interested in the $1e.000,009 Cor
n=n semi centennial endowment fund
viii give a dance Thursday, February
b, at 240O 18th street. The commit
tee. composed of Miss Jean Stephen
son. Miss Abbie Tingley. Miss Grace
Bennett and Miss Barbara kephart.
is sparing no pains to provide = So
cia BILE evening. Comedians and their
. friends are invited. The patrons ana
patronesses will be: Mrs. Dan a.
Reed. Col. and Mrs. George II. Har-
rison. DIR. and Mrs. Herbert -. Brown.
Ar. and Mrs. Harrison Dixon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin G. MinniN, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphonso Tingley. Mrs. X. u. Con
nor and Mrs. Edwin Napier Stephen
son. The floor committee has not yet
been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien w. Powell, aft
er spending a month at st. Petersburg.
on the west coast Of Florida. are now
at Miami. and will be several weeks
at Palm Beach before coming back
tC Washington
Tic first secretary Of the United
States embassy III Chile and Mrs. War
ren Delano Robbins arrived last night
at the Shoreham for short visit in
SnlnSlon.
Mr. A. c. Young entertained party
at the supper dance at the Cafe St
Marks last evening, in compliment TO
Miss Theda Bara.
Mrs Eugene c. Colt and Mrs. Mary
B. Graham are leaving for New York
on Tuesday. and on the following day
will sail for Bernauda for visit of seN-
eral weeks.
Hlr Fred A. Collie and Mrs. Georgia
Raumann were married Thursday. Feb
ruary ~, at $50 pm. at the home Of
the bride, by Rev Earle Whitley. The
home was attractive in decoration
of palms. ferns and spring flowers.
blue tricotine with trimming of silver
lace.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole left for Asheviile, y. c. They
will be at home to their friends after
March /. at 1928 14th street. apart
ment 314.
The national peace Carlton com
mittee of the Arts Club are meeting
with encouraging response in the
shubert- -Belasco Tuesday evening.
February "a. when the play George
Washing tom will be presented
Boxes have been reserved by Mrs
r.. ID. ANDREWS, MrS. chapman, MISS
Mary Alsop Cryder and AIR. and Mrs
Bush-Brown, president of the Arts
Club of Washington. AS this benefit
is to add to the funds for a national
memorial to our hero soldiers it is
fitting that a number of seats have
been reserved for the soldiers in
Washington.
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place Saturday, February IA. at the
Sacred Heart Church. when Miss
Mary Elizabeth Chester became the
bride Of Mr.. Warren F. Perry. the
Rev. John F. Eckenrode officia atins,
The bride wore a blue tricotine salt
with a blue straw hat to match and
a corsa sc bouquet of bride roses. The
maid Of honor. Miss Marion Leishear
wore q brown suit trimmed with
nutria. with nutria hat to match
Her corsage bouquet was of golden
gate roses Mr. Louis D. Carroll was
best man. The couple left immedi
ateiy after the ceremony, which was
witnessed only by the immediate
families. owing to a recent death in
the brides family. for short trip
north. They are now at home at 1906
18th street northwest.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

~ HE Spanish ambassador and
Senora de Riano will enter
tain at q reception at the
embassy tomorrow evening
in honor Of the noted Span
ish author, Senor Vicente Blasco
y lbanez. who has come to Washing
/. ton at the invitation of the president
!. of George Washington University to
: be a guest of honor at the midwinter
: convocation of the university. to be
: held Monday. The ambassador and
Sonora de Riano will have a dis
! tinguished company at luncheon
Tuesday to meet SenOr 1baneZ.
Entertain for Mrs. sharp.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels entertained at dinner las'
. evening in honor of Mrs. William e.;
Sharp, wife of the former tnited
States ambassador to France. Among
the other guests were the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Meredith the
Acting Secretary of state ana Mfs'
Polk. Senator and Mrs Pomerene, Al,
nliraI and Mrs. Griffin, Admiral ana
Mrs. Earl. Admiral Long, Admiral
MacGowan. Commander and Mrs
Foote. Miss Sharp, daughter OF former
Ambassador and Mrs. Sharp, and Mrs
Frederick Reegle, their house guest: /:
MI. ana MTS <AuS W. 1iNi>> 49,
DR. L. S. Rowe of the State Depart
nlent.
Mrs. Daniels had small ipformai
tea yesterday afternoon. when her
guests included Mrs. Edwin G. Greg
ory of North Carolina. who is visit
ing her parents. Senator and Mrs.
Overman, and her house guest. Miss
Adelaide Pearson Caldwell of Raleigh n,
\. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. George Pinckard
of London and Mrs. T. Septimus Aus
ORC
visiting.
Senior Vicente Blasco Ibanez. the
Spanish author of The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse who came TO
Washington to be one of the guests
OF honor at the mid dwinter convoca-
tion of George Washington Univer-
sity. will be the guest in whose honor
Evening star., 1920-02-21

On the day of the official reunion
of Schleswig with Denmark the
Danish king will be presented with
II reproduction in gold Of the ancient
golden horns immortaIized by Den
marks greatest poet, Adam Gottlob
Ohlenschlager.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

One hundred and forty American Red
Cross workers arrived at San Francisco
Wednesday from Siberia on the Army
transport Great Northern.
Evening star., 1920-02-21

only cha rm. but originality. She sang
and played a number OF her own
compositions yesterday afternoon, ana
the audience was aroused to great
heights of enthusiasm.
Some Of the officers OF the club re-
ceived with Mrs. Bond at the tea
which followed the recital. when Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer and Mrs. Carter
Glass presided at the tea table. as
sisted by number Of the ladies II
the club.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper. wife of
commissioner of internal revenue. : !
Miss Roper will be at home on - IL
Gay afternoon for the last time tlis
season.
There will be 4 dinner and Ian e
of unusual interest given at the New
Willard Hotel tonight by the W ASH
inston Chapter of the American In
stitute OF Banking
Mrs Woodward Bispham has re-
turned to Washington after visit
of several weeks in New York.
The premier performance of -'GeorGe
Washington" Percy Nackaye's new
play. will be given Monday night at
the Shubert Belasco at $50 O'Clock.
The presentation is benefit Tor the
National Victory Memorial building.
Additions to the patrons include ilr.
William Miller Collier. Admiral Sid
ney A Stauuton, Mr.. John BlEeioW.
Mrs. Schuyler Merritt, DR.. David Jayne
Hill. Admiral Thomas Q. SelfrldEe,
Mrs. Augustus S. Macomb, Mrs. " l.
liam A Hammond. Miss Sarah lie
and Mrs. Howard Hume.
Invitations have been issued to sub
scribe to "A small dinner dance L" .'e
held at the Cafe ST Marks o. MI
careme. "Wednesday evening. I2rch
10. at 5 O'Clock. for the benefit "i a
memorial to be erected to the irit"d
States marines in the village OF
Somme Ply. France. On the commit
tee are Mrs Henry Price Wright.
Mrs Harry Harwood Rousseau. Mrs.
Claude Mayo and Miss Nddle Porter.
the latter chairman of the committee
on tickets.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Brazilian Steamer Wrecked.

TOULON. France, February 20.-Re-
ports have seen received here that
the Brazilian steamer Mandu. 1904
tons. has been wrecked south Of Mar
seille. Hhelp has been rushed to the
scene.