davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
SPRING RAIN

Dark is the day, and chill the driving rain; Scarce can see beyond the window pane. The wind walls in a dreary monotone, The trees respond with many sigh and groans Yet welcome is the rain, for can see In it the promise of fair things to be. see the smiling meadows lush and green With many a field of waving green between; ] see through all the sunless mist and gloom The gardens rich with brght-hued leaves and bloom; And further on the harvest time see, With golden grain and fruit on bush and tree;
 see men wake to happy toll at morn,
 hear the reaper's hum, the rusling corn;
 see the earth yield tribute full and free, Which shall make glad the winter days to be, All these the rain shall bring us-blessed rain How welcome is its dash against the window pane !
 (Ninette M. Lowater in the New York Sun) :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
PUTNAM, CONNECTICUT

church were present at the evening
 services Sunday, when Miss Alice
 Dean of Norwich spoke on the inter church world movement. Sunday morning Mir. Matheson will preach at II o'clock. Mrs. $. W. Lef- fingwell will lead the B. '. P. L. at
 7.3O, using for her topic The Bible Work in Desolate Places. Isa. 35: 1-10.
 Mrs. A. Fl. Beebe is able to sit up and has Miss Annie C.. Buckley of
 Norwich with her. Friends of Mrs.
 Beebe are glad to hear that she is gaining strength. | c. Leland Palmer Is visiting his
 son, Harry l.. Palmer, on the George
 Rogers place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

ton with the work of cleaning up aft CT the winter season.
 Danielson's home garden brigade has commenced operations. The quo tation of potatoes at s1.10 q peck here at the present time is proving an in centive to many to grow the tubers on their own apcount for next sea sons consumption
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

and Mrs Charles Clarke. Miss De- gina Dupont. George W. Hatch. Mrs Theresa Duffy. Mrs. Thomas McDon aid. Misses Margaret and Nora Mc- Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rich ards. Mrs. John Buzzy. Mir and Mir. Arthur F. Wicks. Misses Maud and Vera Cole.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
WOODSTOCK VAILE

r. c. Pederson Is staying at Map'e. wood farm.
 Mrs. Allen Kenyon. accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Alfred Briggs If Pom, fret. visited their nephew. Ernesi Spencer, Jr.. in Providence last week MT. Spencer was seriously III with pneumonia.
 Several from here attended Inc auction at John Spauldins's wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
Doctors Recommend
 Ron-Opto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre- eexihe Bcn-opte as safe home remedy m the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold ldundermcney refund gOassRtss by aH druggists.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Marriage Licenses

Clarence G. Holland, 26, of Suffolk,
Va, and Ann E. Daugherty, %, OF
Dranosburg, Pa. The Rev. Howard
+. Downs.
Edward Mcdowell, 81, and Eliza
beth Brown. 20. both of Washington.
The Rev. William II. Manokoo.
Leonard PirroZzole, 2S, of Fort
Nyer, Va. and Alberta Quigley, %,
of Washington. The Rev. Aquila
Sayles.
samuel Greenburg, %, of Wash
ington. and Marie A. Hsber, 2s. OF
Hvattsville, Md. The Rev. Abraham
Simon.
Harry E. Spafford. %, and Frances
A. Thornton. 26 both of Washington.
The Rev. J. h Cartwright.
Edward c. Vaults. "a. of AleNan-
dria, Va, and Dorothy J. Frazer. %,
of Washington. The Rev. John Z,
Briggs.
william D. Hurlbert, 81, of Wash
ington, and Z. Bertha Anderson, 80,
Of Rectortown, Va. The Rev. James
H. Taylor.
Charles w. Dipple, %. and Agnes
NJ Bokne. 21, both of Washington.
The Rev William ]. Brooks.
Harry Tolbert, %. and Elizabeth
Kent. 81. both OF Washington. The
Rev. Simon P. w. Drew.
Avon B. Lee, 20. of Falls Church
va, and Myra Collins, 10, OF Merri-
field, Va. The Rev. Aqu.la Sayles.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

Belasco Theater Monday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Pethick- Lawrence, who Is
not only known as a suffragist who
spent much of her fortune for suff-
rage propaganda, but also as fear
less advocate Of universal peace,
will speak Monday afternoon on
world disarmament. She visited in
Washington a few days a short time
ago when she was the guest OF
honor at a number of affairs given
by suffrage circles.
Mrs. Pethick- -Lawrence's speak
ing engagement Is being arranged
because large numbers Of persons
who attempted TO hear her speak
at reception rendered in her honor
during her recent visit were dis
appointed. She will speak under the
auspices of a committee headed by
Mrs. Henry Willard OF New York
City. who will come to Washington
for the mass meeting. and including z
Mrs. w. Thompson Burch, Mrs.
Laura Williams. Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Russell. Mrs. Herman Gasch
and Miss Edith Goode. all of Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
.WOMANSECOND
In CONGRESS.
Miss Alice E. Robertson Will
Represent Second Dis
trict of Oklahoma.
KEEPS A RESTAURANT
Declares She Will Specialize
in Legislation Favorable
To Indians.

MUSKoGEE. Okla. Nov. 4.-Miss
Alice Z. Robertson. IS years old, a
restaurant keeper. has been elected
to Congress from the Second Con-
gressional district of Oklahoma. She
will be the second woman to be
elected to the national legislative
body. Jeanette Rankin having been
the first.
Miss Robertson won her seat by
appealing for ballots through the
stomach" according to her neigh
bors. They declare the meals she
served in her little restaurant here
were such as to swing more men"
to her support without the aid OF
any other factor.
Miss Robertson, who was born in
Indian Territory. Is known for her
deeds in behalf OF Oklahoma's In
dian population. She has always
been an ardent exponent OF legis-
lation favoring the Indians. She
declared today that she would spc-
cialize on legislation favorable to
Indians.
During President RooseveIts sec
ond term she was appointed by the
President as postmistress OF Mus
kogee. She>ha been long identined
with the Red Cross. She has had
successful business career.
'I'll specialize in laws helping the
Indians first," she said today, but
all reforms helping women, chill
dren. soldiers. farmers and the
working people will set my sup
port"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
MRS. HARDING'S
MIND MADE UP
Long Ago Ready for Her
Part as First Lady" Of
The Land.
FORESAW BIG VICTORY
Personally Answering Hun
dreds Of Messages Of
Congratulations.
FORESAW BIG VICTORY

MARION, OHIO. Nov. 4.-Radiant
over the sweeping victory Of her
husband in the national elections,
and yet with a touch Of grave re-
serve at the responsibilities con-
fronting her as the First Lady OF
the Land. Mrs. Warren g. Harding
today described her impressions OF
the campaign and its successful con-
clusion-
She recited her answering faith
in the election of Senator Harding
from the time Of his nomination In
Chicago.
Warren was spoken of then as
the obscure man out of the West
But I knew then as we'll as i do
today when the polls had recorded
the choice of the American people,
that he would win" said Mrs. Hard
ing.
In saying this, Mrs. Harding dis
played what Is probably her pre-
dominant characteristic, that OF de-
termination, the same determination
that has carried her unfinching
through the campaign side by side
with her husband. on every cam
paign trip, at every one OF the Die
meetings, through the crush and
Jam OF huge crowds and the In
Vulnerable and heavy responsibili-
ties of a campaign. She was at the
Senator's side In Chicago, and she
was there last night on her own
illuminated front porch, when great
crowds surged around to shower
congratulations upon them after the
returns had recorded an overwhelm-
ing victory for her husband.
Dressed in dark gray silk. Mrs.
Harding looked fresh. She paused
in perusing an armful of congratu-
latory kilograms that had been
poured in on her throughout the day
from all over the county.
There are hundreds of wires on
that table from people of whom I
never heard before" she said with
enthusiasm. Il am trying to answer
them all, to try to show each or
them my appreciation of their
friendships.
Tive years ago. when l was prac-
tically an invalid, ] said to my
doctorS Please hurry and get me on
my feet, ! want to help Warren to
the White House
what will I do when we get to
the White House? Well. 1 will de-
scribe II best, perhaps this way. On
one of the campaign trips and at a
big meeting. the speaker introduced
Senator Harding and me as Just
folks That is exactly what we shall
be in Wsshington-just folks.
THE gates barring the approaches
to the White House will be swung
wide open when we go to Wash
ington. i want to see as many peo-
pie as I can; all the people can.
and / want them to see me.
7 look forward with all en-
thusiasm to the duties OF the wife
of the next President, and l shall
try to discharge them in the best
way.
One of the most thrilling is to
make short trips on the Presidential
yacht Mayfiover. I shall never for
get the day we sailed on the May
hower down to Mount Vernon with
the King and Queen of the Belgians."
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Housewares

Wizard Dust Mops. large In
stitutiensl style. uIse each;
u Wizard TriangIe-shape
Polish Mops. Special price. ssc
each.
IL wizsrd-shape Dust Mops.
Special price. Sc each.
6 Papier-mache Scrub Pals;
slightly shopworn, soc each;
were ti.l5.
6 Splint Clothes Baskets, oval
shape. SSe each; were si.bo.
} Galvanized Ash Cans with
out covers: slightly dana ged
s1.75 each: were t2.f5.
Galvanized Rotary Ash sift-
ers, slightly damaged. sz.s5
each: were s4.75.
3 Smali-size Galvanized Wash
Tubs. slightly imperfect. ese
each: were sl.65.
3 Small Galvanized Garbage
Pails. slightly damaged. 7Se
each; were tl.S5.
> Copper-bottom Wash Boil
ers. medium size: slightly dam
aged, s2.75 each: were ;t2S.
? Blue Enameled Double
Rossters. self hastings: slightly
imperfect. sI.ss each; were 50.
SmalI-size Porcelain-top
Kitchen Table. 2tx24 inches;
slightly damaged. $780, was
flL75.
I Plain Kitchen Table, with
stained legs: size 4oN2s inches;
slightly damaged. ss.s5I was
sS.25.
l White Enameled Shoe
BlackinR Box, slightly shop
worn. S4-5SI was 1928.
Large-size Gas Heater. open
front with asbestos back:
slightly imperfect. s3.ssI was
3 Gas Heaters. medium size;
cylinder style; slightly shop
worn. si.s5 each: were 1895.
Gas Heaters. radiator style:
four tubes: slightly shopworn'
$3.50 each: were 1915.
Brown Colored Scrap Bas-
kets. slightly damaged. oSe
each: were s2.25.
2 white Enameled Bath
Stools. slightly shopworn. sse
each: were $3.50.
Step-ladder Chairs. can be
used as chair or ladder. Spe-
cial. - each.
l Pair Brass Andirons, slight
ly dana ged, SIOI were SIS.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY
TO INITIATE GEDDEs.

The Ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Auckland Geddes, will go to
Williamsburg. Va, on December 4,
to make an address and be initiated
into the Phi Beta Kappa Society OF
William and Mary College,
The occasion will be the anniver-
sary Of the alpha or mother" chap
ter Of the society, founded here ltt
years ago.
The Initiation of SIR Auckland
will bring the number Of prominent
Britons initiated by the mother
chapter to fourteen.
Sir Auckland will be accompanied
here by Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, physician to President Wilson,
and chairman of the william and
Mary Endowment Fund. which Is
working to raise s1,440.000 to main
tain the teaching standards of the
institution. Included in the endow-
ment is a fund of 100000 to be de-
voted to the erection of Phi Beta
Kappa memorial auditorium, in
honor of the founders OF the alpha
chapter.
In addition to Sir Auckland, the
honored key of the society will be
conferred on a number of men who
have achieved distinction in some
neld.
Capt. Godfrey Blake. OF the Brit
ish Embassy stan. entertained at
dinner last evening ct the Cafe st.
Marks.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
SPECIAL FOR TODAY
800 yards English Nainsook; full 36 inches wide
37Izc Yard; Was Csc
Yhite Goods Section, Second Floor

Teday's Collection Of REM
nants and short Lengths, In
Cretonnes. sateens and various
other figured and plain materi-
ais, also curtain voiles and nets.
Draperv silks. gilt braids. fringe
and other fancy trimmings.
Particularly suitable for fancy
work and for the making of
many attractive Christmas gifts
and for bags. curtains and
cushions.
u TO y less than former price,
Curtain and Drapery Section.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Friday Clearance of
Coffee and Tea

- Cans George Washington
Prepared Coffee, medium size
can. Special, CSC can.
As cans George Washington
Prepared Coffee. large size.
Special. Ssc can.
200 pounds W. & L Select
Blend Coffee. 33c pound: was
soc.
50 cars sunbeam and Blue
Diamond Coffee. put up in l.
pound tins. 4sc pound; was e0c.
100 pounds Sunbeam and Co.
lonial Blend Teas. put up in =
and one-pound tins. Special
price, 6Oc pound.
Housewares Section. Fifth
Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Montgomery County.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Nov. Miss
Clara N. Snyder, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan r. Snyder. Of
Gaithersburg. and Algie r. Haw-
kins. of Boyds. were married this
morning by Rev. ]. ]. Ringer. pas
tor Of Grace Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg.
A license has been issued here for
the marriage OF Miss Emma E..
Barnes. Of This county. and George
A. Spriggs, OF Howard County.
Rev. P. Rowland Wagner. pastor
of the Baptist Church, officiated at
the marriage here today of Miss
Barbara j. McGrath and Anthony w.
Cannella. both of Washington.
Judge Edward C. Peter has drawn
Edward p. Beall. George F. Leapley.
Hllleary l. Offutt. George l.. Lusby.
Frank Esworthy. Herman W. Null
link and w. Grafton Holland to
serve as Jurors at the term of the
Circuit Court which begins here
next Monday morning.
Among the couples married in
Rockville within the last few days
were Miss Ruth B. Peters. of Wash
ington- and Josiah T. Settle, of
Memphis, Tenn, and Miss Enc ID.
Rhodes, Of Portsmouth, Va, and
Charles z. Boyle. of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Social Calendar.
Today.

Today.
Mrs. Eiiphalet r. Andrews,
dinner.
Women's City Club, lecture.
Miss Emma Rice, at home.
Tomorrow.
Near East Relief, luncheon.
Mrs. Eliphalet +. Andrews. re-
ception.
sunday, November 2.
Miss Dorothy Johnston. tea.
Monday, November =.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, lee
ture.
Neighborhood House. house
warming and benefit performance
at Belasco.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Friday Clearance :"
Fine Lace Curtains

ace and Brussels Net Curtains.
good designs. Some extra long
wing room or drawing room.
3 pairs White Brussels Net
Curtains. neat border. 2h yds.
S13-7s pair; wre sis.
4 pairs white Swiss Point
Curtains. heavy border. 4 yards
long. SIS pair; were s35.
Z pairs Ivory Swiss Point
Curtains. handsome heavy
border and all over design. just
the thing for large windows,
3a yards long. Sc7.so pair;
were t35.
Is pairs Swiss Point Curtains,
attractive neat border. In white.
2h yards long. sa-75 pair; were
Also Some other Lots of Cur
tains, 2. .. or more pairs, Of
wolfe and other materials.
Marked at reduced prices.
Muslin and Marquisette Cur
tains, specially priced for to-
day. s2.75 and t3.ss pair.
Lace Curtain Section, Fifth
FLOOR.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

her trousseau and will go to Green
vile about the first of December.
Col. and Mrs. Donaldson will join
her there several days before the
wedding. After the wedding they
plan to go to Florida to spend about
a month.
Col. and Mrs. Donaldson and Miss
Donaldson will receive informally on
Sunday afternoons, November IL and
81 from to o'clock at their resi-
dence in Kalorama Road.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
SECRETARY OF NAVY
AND WIFE RETURN.

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels returned
yesterday from Raleigh. N. G. The
Secretary returned early in the
morning and Mrs. Daniels last night.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer returned from
Stroudsburg, Pa. where they went
early in the week to vote.
Mrs. Albert S. Burleson enter
tained a party of friends at the
opening performance Of the Wash
ington Players at the Powell Schooi
last evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

IA h tmning an cd saying face about. .hut
Dpden nsfhads of reducing faf hsvsnede
- revinina posaibte.
|6you sfs sveFfat: opposed 10 physieal ez-
gsion; fond Of The table and IN eoodthinss,
- SIN want 10 rsducs yeur sxeess fesh
|esges1l pounda, 90 b your dFuesist Tor
vfite 10 he Marmcfa Co, s6GaTfeld Build
ing.. pstref. Aich.) snd givs him. Cor
ssnd them) one dollar, thus satsfyins your
smAifion fp< trtn. aim figure. b. fecsiv.
~ z eeod sire box of Narmoia Pfsscrip-
- 1sblefs tcompounded b accordanee
vith he f.mous Marmola Prescription):
tAka coz. of thess pleasant candy tahleff
s6er esch meal and st bedtime. and yoc
Will lose your At af The rsts Of two, thre.
o. fe1 pounds . week.
Then continus the tresfmens until your
ysisht , what you desire. Marmola
PsDeriptiou Tablefs are not oniy harm,
- but really beneficial to the general
health You don't need starvation diet or
weak0ing exercnes- Juse 70 On eaf1ng
wAns yo1 Ike, leave exercising 30 Ii 9
gfhtsfGs, but take your fittle tablet faifh-
hally and without douht thsf habby nesh
WI quickiy take unto itsen winn. lesving
olkin6 Z your natural seh, ne1f1y eioeksd
b frD 1ssh aad trim nuscisA
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05


4 pairs white Swiss Point Net
Curtains. attractive borders, ~
yards long. sl3 pair; were slT.
Q pairs Ecru Swiss Point Cur
tains. handsome border, az
yards long. &22.S0 pair; were
$3.50.
pairs Handsome Ivory Swiss
Point Lace Curtains. az yards
long. $3.50 pair; were $3.50.
2 pairs Brussels Net Curtains.
In white. } yards long. SII
pair; were $3.50.
S pairs Ecru Swiss Lace Cur
tsins. attractive design, 2I1
yards long. s1i.75 pair; were
$15.25.
pairs Swiss Point Curtains,
attractive bowknot border de-
sign. ga yards long. S9.25 pair;
were $3.50.
16 pairs Brussels Net Cur
tains. attractive dainty border
design. 2h yards long. SI2.75
pair; were Si7.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

The third secretary of the Italian
Embassy and Signora Geisser Ce-
lesia di Vegliasco have as their
house guests Mr.. and Mrs. v. Mo-
hone. the latter formerly Miss Dor
othy TAYLOR. OF New York, who have
just returned from a visit to Mrs.
Mohone's uncle, Foxhall Keene, at
his home near Baltimore. where they
were his guests for the Foxhall
Keene Handicap cup event. which
took place last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
GEN. AND MRS. BARNETT
SPEND FEW DAYS IN TOWN,

Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett are
spending a few days in Washing
ton experimenting the alterations
which are being made on their new
house, 2132 Bancroft place. They
will probably close Wakefield Manor,
their country place, and move into
their town house some time about
the middle of the month.
The Cornell women of Washing
ton are to receive at the Washing
ton Club Thanksgiving day from (
to z. This affair will combine a
dance with a card party and yet
offer opportunities for the members
and their friends to become ac-
quainted. Cards OF admission can
be secured by telephoning Cleveland
S30-J. The committee in charge of
arrangements consists of Jean Ste
phenson, chairman: Elma Merrick,
Abbie Tingley, Mrs. Harrison Dixon
and Grace Bennett.
The annual ball of the District
Auxiliary of the Navy Relief Society,
which takes place on Thank sgiving
night, Is being looked forward to
with great eagerness, as II is al
ways. one of the most brilliant balls
of the season. Among the additional
patronesses are Mrs. E. d. White,
wife of Chief Justice White; Mrs.
David Houston, wife of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture; Mesdames
Seaton Schroeder, Alexander Sharpe,
sr., C. c. Glover, w. w. Galbraith,
F. L. Chaplin, r. 8. Grifin, George
Barnett. Henry W. Fitch and B. H.
Buckingham.
Some of the ladies who have al
ready reserved boxes are Mrs. Cor
don Woodbury., wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy: Mesdames
w. II. Brownson, F. l.. Chapin. Ju-
lian James, r. NJ. Thompson and
Thomas r. Walsh.
Capt. John NJ. Enochs has been
made chairman of the mems floor
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Friday Sale of
Plaid Woo lnap Blankets


thing chilly nights Coos pink blue and tan size
s6xs0. 81
plain nne-inch border. IS each; $500
lambs wool priced at
slight soiing $3.50 each; were va
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
ENTERTAINs LARGE COMPANY
AT RECEPTION HERE.

Mrs. William Kelly. jr., enter
tanned a large company at a re-
ception yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Kelly is the wife OF Col. Kelly,
U. S. A.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

Mrs. Charles w. Kutz entertained
party of friends on Tuesday even
ing at the plays given by the Wash
ington Players at the Central High
School Auditorium.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Friday Sale of
Filet Lace Scarfs

linen sizes 2oxS
and 2Ox4 Redu uced si75 and IS
Linen Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

With the exception of General
Pershing. Hanford McNider, of
lava has more decorations than
any other American who served in
the United States army
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
PENwOMEN CHANGE DAYS FOR
THEIR WEEKLY TEAS,

The League of American PEN
women will hold its second business
meeting of this season next Mon
day evening. Mrs. Crete Hutchin-
son. director of the professional
opportunity service, the new bureau
opened by the organization for ben
eit of Its members, will outline the
work as 1t is planned. An open
discussion Of this new undertaking
of the organization will follow,
with Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes,
wife of Senator Keyes. of New
Hampshire; Mrs. Clara Sears Tay-
lor, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest and
Mrs. II. c. Stewart presenting diff
ferent phases Of the work and its
possibilities. The professional op-
portunity service committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Mary Holland Kin
kaid. Mrs. Daniel c, Chace. Mrs. H.
c. Stewart, Miss Jessie r. Haver
and Mrs. Arcley r. Marshall. A
literary bureau is to be operated in
connection with the service. for the
purpose OF criticising and placing
manuscripts of members.
The regular weekly teas have
been changed from Friday to Wed :
nesday, the next tea being held
Wednesday. November 10, at the
clubhouse, 1922 H street northwest.
at which time one of Belgium's S
greatest modern poets will be the
guest of honor. Last Friday Mr..
Lagerberg. secretary of the Swed-
ish legation, entertained the PEN
women and their guests with inter-
pretations of Scandinavian music,
with Miss Gibbs, also OF the Swed-
ish legation. as the vocalist.
Miss Mary A. Cryder has returned
to Washington from a summer
spent abroad.
Mr., and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
returned to Washington and are al
the Shoreham Hotel for short
time. They will go to New York
tomorrow to stay until December
when they will return to Washing
ton for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard
and their debutante daughter. Miss
Adeline Oxnard, have arrived in
Washington and are established al
their residence. 1908 X street, fol-
the winter. Miss Oxnard will be
presented to society at a tea on De.
cember 4. followed by a dinner
dance Mr.. and Mrs. Oxnard will
also entertain at a dance for their
daughter at Rauscher's on Decem.
her 2S
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
TODAY'S WASHINGTON SOCIETY CHAT
Cabinet Members and Wives Returning
British Envoy to Be Initiated Into Fraternity
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

The Secretary of State. Balm
bridge Colby, has returned from his
home In New York, where he went
early In the week to vote. Mrs.
Colby and the Misses Colby did not
accompany him home. but will re-
turn within few days.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Newton d. Baker and the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. william
r. Williams will be guests at din
ner this evening of Mrs. Eliphaiet
+. Andrews, who will later take
her guests to the recital to be given
by Winston wilkinson Mrs. Baker
Is. herself. an accomplished musi-
clan and the sister of Ralph Leo
pold, the pianist. Mrs. Williams IL
a sister of John Powell. also a wide
ly known pianist.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
COMDR. JACKSON AND WIFE
TO LEAVE FOR NEW POST.

Comdr. John Parker Jackson has
been appointed naval attache of the
American Embassy at Rio de ia
neiro and will leave shortly for
his new post. accompanied by Mrs.
jackson. who was Miss Dorcas
surth. Comdr. Jackson is the son
of Mrs. John p. jackson. of Wash
ington. and q brother of Nine. Eken-
gren. wife Of the minister Of Sweden.