davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
FORCES ARE LANDED UNDER
SUPREME COUNCIL ORDERS.
SEVERAL KILLED IN CLASH
ny THE ASSOCIATED pResa

CONSTANTINoPLE, March i6,-Aied troops have oecu.
pied this city and the great guns the British deasugh Ben
bow and other giant allied ships moored quays
chored in the golden horn command both sides Of the Bos
phorus. Every ship is cleared for action
The long looked for administration for Turkey carried
with only un,owsrd happening, serious clash the
w office where the Turks resisted the allied troops.
Several Punjab Of the British East Indian force and few
Turks killed.
The landing Of the forces Of occupation carried
der the yuma Of the formidable allied fleet anchored in the Bos
phorus The British drcadnaugh Benbow, the Caata Quay
had her runs trained upon STEAMBOAT Another manowsr faced
the Golden hon while all the other vessels In
the pophous standing by with their decks cleared for
action. |sa tlesthn OIL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
MARINE WORKERS
STRIKE SPREADS
INTI \NiON Or WNIk.OIT TC
COVER OriIIii EMPLOYEES
~ POSSIBILITY.

W N"|TT MO- ~
NEW YORK. Mar IL Posslhll.
ry of the strike of the cOnslwls'
long shoromrn hero viii De extended
to other marin" workers was fore
seen today IN an announcement that
marine engineers. railway port ana
terminal workers master mates. ard
n'io's end ligh'crago CAPTAINS will
hold ioin' meeting FRIDAY ~ for.
r"l'ir demands fnr waro increases
Uf I.u in Nunr1 per cent Those or.
F .r'n'lous through ihrir loc'l
i"sr. recently made demands &c.
rr. Vur,s. which thng claimed
ro1i owner. were dlsncl'ucd 10 coa
.inpt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18

90 'Hsnr.aif,i TftsH
SEW NuLk. March a. \
wirhty host oi fin. Sons anu
Daughters. marching th"u-ands
airl"r in rptl,A before Iimuuu 4"
Valera president ut tho o.. h 80
public" ca,r Nun Nofb iuIHt ~
mosl impr,.,,c sf rWI,, d'"
plrid,
Tlmictins hluu,f. oi rrcrn. whli'
nd yellow. the Irish &C. .,"luit.
waved IN uuis'nu " Ga 90" stir. and
Firiprs and thn harp, ia''H ul tho
mlfchriH ci"tinr as 'hoN Nrpi
iaN The resi"aiur stand in weather
m11r g. order" 30 combined in
-nll" II perfect dl, for chtmpi ~
e the Emerald Lie
seated with BE- valera were Arch
h'shop Hayes co,rfncr Smith and
Mayor llylgn. TIL fmIll stand pro
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
Revolt rhrrrrn, sal,a'or

WASHINGTON March f-.-rHr
.IuufIonll au9'uior. nn Hs.. -
rnud 'd throughout tlr ...III r.
salvador tnDr-r OF Threatened
revolution. a,ruldIrr i' unur.' .H-
Vices rpichiug Washington todHH.
prH..d,Wi Noirrdr. az. reported Boo
Mu control oi tH. situation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
America Takes Hand in South American
Dispute; Ins;stent Notes Sent Bolivia
WAR With PERU THREATENS
AS TROOPS OF BOTH NATIONS
Are PREPARED FOR BATTLE.
ny THE AasoclATrn pREas

WASHINGTON March T.-Insisten representations 10 Bo-
a disturb the peace of South America have been made
by the American government result Of the antPeuvian
manifestations at La Paz II stated that Peru had sought
the good offices Of the United States prevent hoes
Two have been and third is ready TO for
ward unless reply to the others is received The first
dispatched official received Monday Of the at
tack the Peruvian legation the Bolivian capital The
ond put the cables Yesterday.
Officials view the situation serious and the representations
made BY the state department, described urgent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
syipINIs. 10 STUN ~ r,LiS.
wIUNlp M,i>ST tiii >ipiS

n, ,s.as aiei russ. ...
IoyToN. March ~ Tho lo.""'
students who viii 30 io Parts tor
,,udv during the nest twelve months
were wgrncd AGAINST The nude IN 80
h, the Ro,. I Ross f'-h"r. oi 'hl'
ciiv Va hs lddi'ss h'for" The H1r 81
minister of Greater Roster.
nv. Mr.. Fisher b. here e. rais'
- ono on0 ~ build q lIrr' chu, n
nI,ut m tho latin 'ulri'f ~ '.ii..
~. I'm, ~ whir WI :, - t''. W."
morsis of ysinr p"orl" from Ancrt'a
M tn = high standard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
Virginia Delegates
II 5tructed To Vote
For Frank o. Lowden

ROANOKE. Va March ~ ln
one of the s'ormicsi scenes that ever
at,sndcd uoliticnl gathering lu Ibr
state nf Virginia Republicans n
convention rcrp touirhi elected -four
dolerpt,s 40 large aud four hi'rr-
unlcs ~ the national convention in
Ghic,co and ,nsilcfci 'h"a 80 'up
nort Governor Frank - luWdcn NJ
luinn,s. for the presidential nom
nation
Tn. onposiiirn fought for unin-
.irurtcd drlrratcs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
~ A..or,a,,drp..

~ Associated rrfs.
BERLIN. Nal T. Me-" lnla
iup M" reign ut power lc., ,han iiN'
da's. Br. Mulfgt.r klpr th' Wi'
APPOINTED chancellor and dictator.
hls lriircd lrom office AMI control
II" resigned today AMI Jn u.l ~
communication Explained th,' i''
chun ''llur tDnsldood hi. w.-l"1
fnlii.ui Wh,n the old guy' ruW""
doc'Ocd ,n wcet ihc most ',."uii 90
demands addressed tn II.
tie was also moved to this aDuD1
hy the extreme necessity ut th'
Faihcrland. which demanded union
against the dnng,rs nf llol,h'y..m.
The real circumstance ot Nipp'
retirement are still shroudvl g.
mystery. An important factor an.
douhicdk Is to be- found u 'nD d"li-
berations Of the uudof-s"rrciliv lnd
imperial council Yesterday. which
Major General Ion lucttNii, nticn Z
ed. Tho views ~ this conference
WoIc trlt 10th Eipp and Won luni'-
WITT withdraw In ordci o. terminal"
IN intolcrablc position.
NOn l.uottwitl agreed {, thu. hut
, In h. returned T. the ch1n',ll.r,
he allowed himself tu h' pcrsuIdcI
to change ris mind and retain office
To him ha. been delegated The ,Nr.
rutiyc power - ifc former r',clr.
iionary chancellor and d ,s 'illirr't
TO ~, what SIll happen now that
Von ItpttWlty remains tho military
dictator uf Hpflin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
,ouri.>laiiinl I,n,ls.

NEW YORK March H. Court
marital ON Gnyernor's Island ~
Grover cleveland Iicrgdoll. wealthy
philadclphian. charged with drser-
tion In oyading the draft, ended
abruptly today when his council an
nouucod no defense would be- of.
fcrcd because they believed the gov
crnm,ni had failed TO establish H.
case Official publication NJ the
verdict. It is explained will be- made
within a week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18

-r,.u member. OF the KhiW
sHrrs lIub ei.l leIy. Amarillo W
H.I automobiles fhi- morning fnr
... purpose uf working towns along
r.. F.H Worth a Denver Railroad
,I.f uf amarillo tD secure slruef- ON
IsrfHr. fn hr prnaruted tu the I'm
l.n' Council asking that The mex
Shrine Temfl. fp be- built in rcNl.
Hr '..frH u amarillo Among tho,
H Hu $500 m.hr fLr trip ar "
UIrfn. % r Ware. r g. Durham
Charlie. F.i = y sHl'rnberror
I.hn sherman. pr \ I. Caldwell
% NJ Amra and " Lumpkiu.
south On Drn,rr.
Tho committee will visit claude
tHr,rduu ilriIey aud N'mphia
f.T.t probably spending tho uirh'
.f Memphis TomofroW thev viii
continue Nr'r trp 90 Chilirssf
where OH. committee uill boz divided.
r..i roinr .,ufh ~ radurnh while
.Ia other. eNi ro to shamrock Wei
HuFion anI Canadian u b. eNpcc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
WUOD OPPOSES SN'E
... .- or MERCHANT SHIPS


HrROS. s. o. March I1.-Shirs
burr in american ship wards dur.
ipr fho N1r should not br sold Ia
inrcisu countries Genera wood. re-
pnblen pf' -idcntiai candidate. said
Iu 100 adrp's tonight
General Wood declared me United
s'af'. should develop o. great mrl
.U.rf marine 'ur inn rN'ru- ou of ltf
domestic lud foreign trade and l- .
ia-.Iyr for Hs navy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
CHANCELLOR KAPP
GERMAN DICTATOR
FIVE DAYS, FLEES
~ uTEItlli iUMNt Ne Nrip\
UEoI iIiiS MISSION II
EtlIil,ll.i.
~ A..o,is'.,l rr..

Iiy Associated rrr,s
plRIS, Mn,h ~ -.-i"irr. fui
the arrest of ~. vnhglng kipl
Who assumed control ~ German go,. .
cinr" n,ii affnirs in iirri'n Ia ST.
ur,la,. G"nrini Non l.uri'Wdl. hi
niiiiai, iicuirnnni. anh uihrg lead.
ris ~ a." rc, pli. were i~sIlll hA TIT.
tav No>kc. minister ~ IL IcnSr "f ~
bert government ii.i night. accord.
ing io {, Zurich Il ,lairh I, ll" "i'ii
rdriSiCn "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
UNION MEN MEET
AND DISCUSS PLANS
FOR LABOR TEMPLE
SEVERAL tDDi,EssEs MADE
NtCu ENTHUSIASM
ENI'I,I'ssfD
ADVANTAGES POINTED OUT
rr0posii lnn ~ Offer iilork ~ Sta'k
to Grncrai Public Voted
Iiowa--Othrr Matters
,rc Disposed 0f

Representative ~ union labor.
who are stctkhol1ors IN the Amarillo
Labor Temple \ssociation, reitcr-
aicd their faith In their ability to
ai'o slnO.NUO for the erection OF q
splendii labor temple IN Amarillo at
n mcoiinr last nirhi In the Odd Fcl-
lows hell 4 proposition was sug.
g'sicd a. offer s2i,O0O worth ~
stock 10 contractors. business men
nnt the general public. hut by una
himOus consent u was voted down.
or Ut least until II could be learned
Just 10 what cst"nt the union labor
element 81 Amarillo would subscribe.
several Talks Made
Several talks were made upon tho
ad,uniar,s of a labor temple IN AM
ir.llo. Doe wilson n the boiler.
makers union aud president of tho
association presided. while J. W.
Cumming act@l ~ secretary AMI
Introduced the sueakers.
li0y Gpnman OF the machinists
uninn declared that there we're g.
900 union emp'oyes In Amarillo and
demanded ,nat they get Denind tho
temple Ile referred to the benefits
which wcrld result 20 the Individual.
llr alfo declared thpt subscribers t0
lho fund would he prord OF their ef-
iuris in later years.
Attack, "~c,y," Workers
Nr ll'anun said that union labor
hobld show q united fro nt and put
across he proposition. lie alsc
launched an attack upon the "scao"
uolkmon declaring them usually TO
Doc incompetent grd alsI not taking
any interest IN their work.
Reference WAS made t0 the action
~ The Wichita Falls Rotary Club
which voted - 10 ~ for an open
shop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18

The flutipr that occurred In
Sllmhou ns the troops marched IN
was on the part of the shopkoopors
nelr the war office where the al. sh
nlcurrpd.
They closed their shons In thalr
first fright hut speedily rcpopcd
them.
Tho allies are declared 20 believe
their measures have provided amply
for tho maintenance of security and
order IN Cuns'aniiuoplc and consider
u questionable whether even the so-
called nationalist forces iu Anltolla
arc .u position tu attempt any
thing serious
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18

The proclamation was printed In
Crock. English and French. and II
was eagerly scanned by curious
crowd. in al SECTIONS ~ The ciiy.
which after The iandinr took place
wandered around the streets In y
dnycd manner. apparently unable to
understand exactly what had h.p-
ponod
The French ihis evening pl'rollod
STEAMBOAT with Sonofale1 troops The
British guarded pcr. the suburb 10
'hr west ~ Golden Horn. while 80"
Italians guarded Scultlri the ppr-
ton NJ Conpaniinoplr on the Asia ic
.IIs of thp Uo4uh0ruH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18

n'spltchos 10 tho Peruvian om-
hl.y today aid events In BOLIVIA rec
suited from the influence of the
chilean government and the activity
of tho chilean agents II Is known
that this view also is held IN other
diplomatic and IN some official cir
,lcs here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18

Peru Jud Bolivia are members of
th, l,ngu. Of Nations. and II they
sever diplomatic relations the crisis
thus provoked would. under the ar
ii,lea of thd league covenant. h"
such as lo bring dispute to the Off
cial ccgnillncc Of the council Of the
league.
Somc diplomats considered such
nn "yrnruality not ut all unlikely
th,y Uid such q case would hay"
peculiar interest, rs Il would az
ford the first test Of strength aud
iuWsr uf the league.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18

Tho exact situation IN Bolivia iF
SOM, what ohscurrd owing tn the
iigil censor ,hip reported TO have
been imposed ~ Ia raz. Reports
reaching Peru that General Montcs
Nls m1hiliziug Bolivian reserves
caused dorp concern
~ the Peruvian embassy II was
said ihrt II this was true, r"ru
would hc obliged to call out It's ~.
serves. as iis siandinr army con
s'strd nf only u few thousand men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18

Fmbls' officials expressed the
holi"f that there WAS an effort to
force Peru into the war against its
former enemy ~ the war against
Ihil, IN the eighties. out ot which
grew the Arica-Tacua dispute. The
pou,ians charge that General Mon
tps. q candidate for the presidency
OF Huliyia, who Is reported to b.
l,iding the inti-pcruyian manifesto
items. ~ being supported by chile
aud H. being supplied with arms
and ammunition from that country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18

Comprehenslve military and nnvnl
pluns had boen made for carrying
ont the allied measures and precan-
lionary stems taken Last night y
number of Turks and other persons
who we're regarded as possible d's.
iurbcrg NJ ihe pouce were arrested.
Including The commander NJ The
Tenth Turkish Division.
Tho dead walls of COnstnntionnlo
were plncnrded with proclamation
by Major General Henry = NJ vii
ION ~ The British troops. declaring
thai nny one committing any ari
that threatened the safety ~ the ~.
lied forces would be- tried by court
martial ana sentenced to death ~
such other penalty ag the court
mtrht fiy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18

Except IN the instance stated,
However. there was NO resistance to
the allied forces az they carried out
the orders for the occupation of the
historic capital ~ the ottoman en-
prr m" population showed little
alarm. nor was there any sign of
panic oNc'pt IN one section Of Stam-
hnul. ~ the commanders of tho al
lied troops brought their forces
ashore
These forces Included four thou
spnd buciackols aud marine from
the british wnrships. and coniin-
cents from the forces Of all the al
lies represented here
Indian delachmenis having Mos
lens on their rosters were among
the ,rors taking par, In the oper-
tatluu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
,,incL, "sc,I," Workers

on'inucd on Page Eight
Evening star., 1920-04-03
DIED.

wHEATLEY. Friday. April ?. 1920. at his
residence. 500 King St. Alexandra. Va.
BENEDICT wHEATLEY. in the 51st year OF
his age Funeral Monday. April =, at IL
am, from his late residence. Friends In
yited. Interment private. Please omit flow
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Mrs. Colby a Patroness.

Mrs. cambridge Colby, wife of the
Secretary of State, was initiated by
the Robert E. Lee Chapter, L. d. C..
into the important service OF social
patroness when she accepted the fnvi-
tation of the ladies to serve in that
capacity with Mrs. Wilson. her mo-
ther and sister. Mrs. Boiling and Miss
Boiling; several other cabinet wom-
en- and others prominent in society
for the Dixie bail, to be given at the
by the Robert E. Lee Chapter. L. D. c.
The Dixie ball floor committee in
cludes Mr.. J. Roy Price. chairman;
Mr.. George Rawlins and Mr.. Elgin
Blalock. vice chairmen; the following
gentlemen: Representative James
OConnor. Representative Ladislas
Lazaro. Representative John A Pc
ters. Representative ]. Y. Sanders.
Representative Thomas A: Crago. Mr..
w. G. Brantley. DR.. w. Clarence
Harreld. Mr.. A. j. Hickey. Rev. Meade
A. McBryde. DR.. ]. G. B. Bullock,
Senior Justine de Montalvao, Senior AL
bert Sergysels, Mr.. Kimon Collas, DR..
Conrad jenny. Senior Pablo Rada. Mrs.
Thomas A. Weebon. Mr.. Guy T. Scott.
lyn Davis. Mr.. Thomas J. Bailey, Mr..
John Rodler. Mr.. Llewellyn Luce, Mr..
Clarence J. Owens. jr.: Mr.. Simon
Michelet. Mr.. Barry Bulkley. Mr..
James Howell Gordon, Mr.. John j.
Tyner. Mr.. Forrest F. Vrooman, Mr..
Joseph H. Porter, Mr.. John A. Will
loughby. Mr.. Howard Bishop, Mr..
Frank r. Fravel, Mr.. Harry Hughes.
Mr.. Anthony, Mr.. Francis c. Hall, Mr..
Harry Wright Newman, Mr.. Donald
Bissell, Mr.. Thomas Gillian. Mr..
Charles Woods Taylor, Mr.. Elwood
Seal. Mr.. Paul S. Black, Mr.. James A.
Davis, Mr.. Edwin c. Lynch. DIR. Jas
per N. Baker. DIR. ]. Mott Buck, Mr.
r. Page Irving, Mr.. Philip G. Walker.
Mr.. F. f. Boyer, Mr.. Jesse Lee Ward,
Mr. Paul Moore. Mr.. T. X. Humphreys.
Mr.. William Cameron Benton. Mr..
Karl Peterson, Mr.. Rothwell Sheriff,
Mr. Lawrence Coe Hollis. DR.. William
]. Davis, Mr.. L. c. Talbot. Mr.. Ru-
doIph De Zapp. Lieut.. A. North, Col.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Society

week. and on Thursday before the
departure of the prince he sent
ca BILE to King George announcing the
hearty reception given his son and the
joy felt by Panamans in entertain
ing him.
Miss Ramona Lefevre, who went to
Panama to be with the president and
Nine. Lefevre during the visit OF the
prince. will shortly return to wash
ington The Prince of wales pre-
sented Nine. Lefevre with an auto
graphed picture OF himseH oelore
leaving the isthmus.
Tho Postmaster and Mrs. BurleSon
Evening star., 1920-04-03
resident society. Tomorrow Miss Anna
Hamlin will give a tea in their honor

resident society. Tomorrow Miss Anna
Hamlin will give a tea in their honor
Senator and Mrs James w. wads-
worth, jr, entertained at small in
formal dinner party last evening at
the Purple Iris Tea House.
The Misses Maury. who have been
guests of their grandmother, Mrs.
| w. H. Boiling. at the Powhatan dur
ling their Easter holiday. returned to
Philadelphia today. where they are
pupils at a young ladies' school.
The charge d'affaires of China and
Nine. Yung Kwai were the hosts at
| a reception followed by a dance last
evening. given in honor of the COM
bined musical clubs of Yale univer-
| sity and the base ball team. The 1ega-
| tion was adorned with quantities of
| spring blossoms and the large hall
was hung with the university flags
and banners. Both Mr.. Yung Kwai
| and his son are graduates of Yale
| and the latter has many friends
| among both organizations. Nine.
! Yung Kwai received in handsome
gown of blue crepe tissue made with
| a draped tunic edged with shirrings
of ribbon of paler shade of blue.
She was assisted by her daughters. Miss
Gertrude Yung Kwai and Miss Elizabeth
Yung Kwai. with her house guest. Miss
Beatrice Koehn. her former classmate
at Wellesley College.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. s. b. NJ. Young
will entertain at dinner on Wednes-
day, April Z. for Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Read. who are arriving today from
Camp Jackson to remain for a week.
Mrs. Edwin DuBose is entertaining
at a tea this afternoon at the Willard
in compliment to Miss Tuttle Of New
York, the guests including Mrs. T. Q.
Donaldson, Mrs. William Connor and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Burrows.
Mrs. Morris Evans and Miss Meta
Morris Evans have been compelled
to postpone the dance they were to
give this evening. on account of ILL
ness, until Monday, April II.
Mrs. Tom A. Williams has sailed for
England on board the S. S. Lapland.
She had been i'll for some time be-
fore her departure and was unable
to make visits. DR.. Williams. who
accompanied her to New York, will
return to Wardman Park Hotel on
Monday.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Yale Students as Guestl

Society will be brilliantly repre-
sented at the concert to be given this
evening by the Yale Glee. Banjo and
Mandolin clubs at the Willard. The
members of the clubs will be enter
tanned constantly during their stay
here. Mr.. w. r. Hubbard. a men,
ber of the senior class at Yale. will
give a tea dance. at Wardman Park
Hotel this afternoon. when he will
have many of the debutantes of this
and last year to meet them. and after
the concert this evening Mr.. and Mrs.
William Littauer and Miss Louise Lit
tauer will entertain at dance at
their home for the college men and
a number of the younger set of smart
Evening star., 1920-04-03

- ENOR DON J. L. LEFEVRE. sec
retary and charge d'affaires of
the Panama legation, has re-
~ ceived a cablegram from his
brother. President Lefevre. an
nouncing the departure from that
country of the Prince of Wales. who
is proceeding to the Pacific GPast
During the visit of the Prince OF
Wales. President Lefevre arranged a
brilliant series of entertainments in
his honor. including a banquet. recep-
tion and ball on different days of the
Evening star., 1920-04-03
MARRIED.

FoTTINGER-LEwIs. December IS, 1919. by
Rev. D. G. Henderson, at Alexandria, Va.
SIMEON HENDRIC POTTINGER Of New
York city and ISABELLE VIRGINIA
LEWIS of Alexandria Va.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

Mrs. Slater Heads Rummage Sale.
The rummage sale which opens to-
day at 1410 H street will present all
sorts Of beautiful things to be sold
for the benefit of the Child Welfare
Society. including wearing apparel.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

toilet accessories. bric-a- brac, books
pictures, some rare old relics in laces
and jewelry and many things wanted
by womankind. Mrs. L. Hope Slater
is in charge of the sale and will be
assisted each day-the sale will con-
Gnue for a weekly women promi-
nent in society who are Interested in
the Child Welfare Society, which will
need an unusual amount of help dur
ing the coming summer.
Tea will be served each afternoon
at 4.30 o'clock.
The show window is a veritable
treasure place for bits of furniture
rare ornaments. beautiful things to
wear and, i'm fact, a display which
would do credit to the best importers.
The United States minister to
Switzerland and Mrs. Hampson Gary
entertained a small company at lunch
con yesterday at the Shoreham.
Russian ambassador to the United
Mrs Archibald Hopkins. and later
New York.
Mr.. Jan Masaryk, charge d'affaires
of the Czechoslovak legation, will
return Monday from Chicago, where
he has been for two weeks.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and her
daughter, Countess Szechenyi. arrived
last evening for a short stay at the
Shoreham. Countess Szechenyi was
formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and
Evening star., 1920-04-03
will entertain the Literary Society oi
Washington this evening.

Mrs Burleson will speak at the
Women's City Club at 4:45 this after
noon on 20. Henry"
Evening star., 1920-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs Abner H Ferguson are
enandipx EastaT In Richmond. Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-26
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. Feb. 2d-The remains OF Mrs
Sarah f. Wilcutts, formerly Of this town,
pho died in Wilmington, were brought
here yesterday for interment in the NJ +.
cemetery.
Cooks Victory Shows are booked for
the week Of April 10. for the benefit Of
the Walter L. Fox Post, Nq. >. American
Legion, to raise funds TO aid IN paying
for the rece1tly-purchased headquarters.
James Hall Anderson, president Of the
Board Of Education, returned YESTERDAY
from an extended trip inspecting modern
school buildings in New jersey. New
York and Pennsylvania He was accom-
panied bv W II. Thompson, architect
for the Dover school building
Beulah Rebekah Lodge, No. 6. !. q.
o. f., OF Dover, on Tuesday evening
initiated class Of 20 into their order,
making the present membership Of the
lodge nearly 100.
The Medal C4rhmission which met
here YESTERDAY wit Governor Townsend.
discussed the GU 4tion of securing the
medals TO distribute TO returned soldiers
either at a public demonstration or
through the American Legion Posts