davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01

eaAoc U.s. B0uc " pAy 0cUts VI tA0
previous dissatisfaction namely.
sl5.
We cut the tax rate as soon a.
we paid these debts to s1.25, which
means a saving to the citizens Of
$1,000 for this year. Your tax rate
is probably the lowest in the state
when it is understood that property
in Ely is assessed at about oue-third
of its value. 1t took economy to
pay of 245.O 00 of debts. but we
have done it. We have economies
elsewhere. Prisoners board bill for
one month during the past admins
tration was more than 1t cost us
for two years. The bill was paid
but we did not get the prisoners.
BY law there should have been $4,-
600 set aside to pay on their bonds
but there was not a dime on hand in
the sinking fund. 800 was collected
by them from the Ely Water Com
pany for damaged sidewalks, and 1t
was gone when I took office; and the
sidewalks were not repaired.
To-day your city has $1,000 in
the treasury. with credit of the
highest. Not a single bond or war
rant has been allowed to go unpaiad
during my term.
II you believe I am the man for
the job I will gratefully appreciate
your votes
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

OF which will be song by Mrs.
Ruth Mason Rice, president Of the
New York Auxiliary. who will head
that delegation coming 10 the con-
vention-
on the evening Of the fourteenth
the book fair will continue. wItA
special music. the presentation OF
the pageant. The Choosing Of the
National Flower" written by Mrs.
Z. L Pugh, of Chevy Chase. and
dramatized BY Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest. Important parts will be
taken by Miss Marie Davidson.
whose group Of dancing girls have
been chosen from among the pupils
OF Miss Marjorie Webster's dancing
class; Miss Ruth Colmsn. Miss
Katharine J. Fenton and her dauSh-
ter, Miss Fenton; Mrs. nc. X.
Stewart. and as attendants In the
ensemble the whole Of Mrs. Hsrrie.
Gunel Roberson's class Of girls.
On the evening Of the fourteenth a
most unusual program has beer ar
ranged by Mrs. Edouard Albion. wife
Of the director OF the washingtcn
Opera Company, In which the Wash
ington Opera Company quartet will
present an sll-American program.
The afternoon Of the fifteenth VIII
open with an auction OF all auto
graphed books. musical compost
tions. photographs. magazines and
other salable articles, the book fair
continuing straight through the
two days and up until the authors
costume ball on the evening OF the
fifteenth. On the afternoon OF the
fifteenth Nine. Susanne Oldberg has
arranged a vocal program Of the
greatest interest to music lovers,
including Mrs. Margaret Clark. from
California soprano; Valerie Polio.
Italian singer dramatic, mezzo 80
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

At ESQ ON the afternoon OF the
fourteenth the Book Fair win open
at the willard Hotel. featuring spe-
cial music, authors readings. Mrs
Larz Anderson's play. Every Boy
and the chiidren's pageant. pre-
sented by Miss Elizabeth Edna
Marshall. assisted by Miss Florence
Chambers, q charming conception
charmingiy given. at which time
the famous children of fiction VIII
be portrayed, one Of the most In
teresting groups being the imper-
sonation Of Jessie Wilcox Smiths
illustrations Of Dickens child char
acters; Little Nell to be portrayed
by Maude Marshall Mason Peggoty
BY Barbara McFadden. Tiny Tim
by Richard Prentiss Taylor. Bob
Crachet by william c. Asserson.
ir. Jennie Wren by Nan A Sur
lace. other characters will be Tom
sawyer, Charles Lamborn; Huckle-
berry Finn. franklin Moore. The
child characters will be introduced
by Miss Ruth Colman as the story
teller in the prologue from The
woodland Party" written by Har-
riet Hawley Locher. Then will fol-
low our childhood Mother Goose, Bo
Peep. Boy Blue. oliver Twist. Little
Women. Five Little Peppers. Mrs.
Daniel Lothrop will present her own
group Of children from the Ameri-
can Revolution in her Five Little
Peppers, and Mrs. Louis n. Geldert
from her Pipes of Clovis" with
the pretty little daughter of Mrs.
Frank wilkes Pyle as Clovis, Jac-
queline Du Puy and Theodore TIL
ler as the gnomes-
ON the afternoon OF the four
teenth, also, Mrs. Ayra McCathran
Marks. soprano soloist at ST. Marks
Episcopal Church, will sing two
songs of American composers, one
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
BaggerQuits
Coast Guard
Lieutenant Commando,
to Enter Marine Insur-
ance Business.

Lieut.. Comdr. Frank Z. Bagger.
U. s. c. c., whose resignation has
been accepted, effective April -,
will enter the marine insurance
business in New York in associa-
tion with his father. He was ap-
pointed a cadet engineer from New
York on January 10. 1908. He
reached the temporary grade of
lieutenant commander July 1. 1918.
His last duty was that of engineer
officer OF the cutter Tuscarora.
Miss Katharine Robinson, daugh-
ter of the late Comdr. J. Marshall
Robinson, u. s. N. has as her guest
at her apartments at the Lonsdale,
California street, Washington, Miss
Evelina Glsaves. daughter Of Rear
Admiral Albert Gleaves. U. S. N.
rix, OF Rye, n. Y, have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Jane Hendrix. to Ensign John
C. Ten Eyck. u. s. N. Miss Hendrix
is q niece of Bishop E. r. Hendrix
of Kansas City. Ensign Ten Eyck
was graduated from Annapolis
class of 1s. and is now attached
to the U. S. S. cambridge.
Mrs. Clement r. Sherwood. OF
Lyons, N. Y. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Leila Glare Sherwood, to Lieut.
william c. Hall. U. s. M. c., now
stationed at the Marine Barracks
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Z. s
NJ. c., spoke on the battle of the
Meuse-Argonne at the meeting OF
the American Society of Civil Engi-
neers held at the Engineering So
cieties Building. New York City, or
April 6. Gen. Lejeune commanded
the Second Division, A. E. F., in
| that action. The address was H.
Illustrated with moving pictures.
Commodore Albert w. stahi, U. s
NJ, retired, has lately purchased the
residence at 1874 Kalorama road.
Mrs. Arthur Livingston Buckhout
Of Pelham Heights, N. Y, has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Katharine Eleanors
| IeSNhoeep W A-iCuN. Noh
stock, U. S. N, who has been or
duty aboard the U. s. S Pennsyl-
vania.
Maj. James r. Alfonte, u. S. A
and Mrs. Alfonte are at Hotel Al
bion. Baltimore, during Maj. AL
fonte's detaii at Camp Holabird
Last weekend, Mai. and Mrs. Al
fonte spent at Annapolis as guests
Of Comdr. F. d. Pryor, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Pryor.
A son, Carleton F. Bryant, jr.
was born on March "a. 1921, to
Lieut.. Comdr. c. r. Bryant, U. s. N.
and Mrs. Bryant at Bangor, Maine
Mrs. Logan $Feland. wife Of Brig
Gen. Feland, U. s. M. c., gave q
program of songs at the meeting
Of the Kentucky Society at the
Thomson School in Washington or
March "a.
Mrs. Eduoard Victor Isaacs, wife
Of Lieut.. Isaacs, u. s. N, has left
Washington with her two children
to spend the spring and summer al
their Virginia country home, where
she will be Joined in April by Lieut.
Isaacs. -,S
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
afiliation with the American Won.
ems Club in Paris.

.
sfnliation with the American wom-
ems Club In Paris.
The Washington Hebrew congre-
cation will give q dinner in honor
Of the American Rabbinical con-
ference, Thursday evening, April II,
at the Hotel Washington.
ANTHONY LEAGUE MEETINGS
DISCUSS PRISON REFORMS.
The weekly meeting of the An
thony League was held at. 2oo7 CO.
lumbia road on Wednesday after
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs.
Evelyn c. Widney, chairman Of the
committee on prison reform, had
charge. The speakers were DR.. Z.
G. budding, PRESIDENT of the Pris-
oner's Relief Society; \ Denver s.
Dickerson.. superintendent Of Fed
eral prisons. for the last two years,
and oliver. Hoyem, former secretary
of the Washington Bureau OF the
National Society Of Prison Reform
and Labor. DR.. NJ. Hunt, from IN
dia. was the guest Of honor. ana
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
NOTED RUSSIAN SCHOLAR
WILL AID RELIEF FUND.

Eugene Stein. a noted Russian
scholar and diplomat, and an equal
" weIl-known artist. will be- the
guest of Washington society this
week IN connection with its plans to
raise funds for the hundreds Of
Thousands Of Russian refugees. He
win lecture Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

spoke briefly OF the object OF her
visit to the United States. Mrs
Olive Schroeder was the hostess. as
George A. Cook sang a group of
songs, accompanied by Miss Boyton.
On Thursday evening the regular
monthly meeting was held at 8
o'clock. After the usual, business
meeting Wayne b. Wheeler spoke
on the closing Of prisons as a result
of national prohibition. A <esolu-
ton was adopted recommending
that capital punishment be abolish
ed in the District of Columbia A
bill prepared by Mr.. Hoyem was
read, which II is hoped, will be
presented in the House of Represen-
tatievs early in the new Congress.
Mrs. Wheeler and Capt Casman,
violinist, delighted the company
with several musical selections. DR..
e. N. Smith was hostess.
On next Wednesday afternoon the
speakers will be Miss Annette Alb
bott Adams, Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Frances Berger
Moran. Music will be furnished by
Mrs West Whistler and Mrs. David
Kinckloe- Hostess, Mrs. Frank
Graves. Mrs. Nanette ID. Paul will
speak on the apocryphal book of
Baruch and the Epistle OF Jeremy.
at the First Congregational
Church on Monday evening at 7:3o
o'clock. and will entertain several
groups at the National Biblical Mu-
scum during the week.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
KAPPA ALPHA TO GIVE
DANCE AT WASHINGTON HOTEL

The Kappa Alpha Fraternity OF
the University of Maryland will
give its spring dance in the Salon
des Nations OF the Hotel Washing
ton next Friday evening. April s.
The University boys will furnish
their own music.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
n. 3. ID. r. p. A. to Meet on Thurs
day, April IA.

The twenty-third general court
Of the National Society Of Daugh-
ters OF Founders and Patriots of
America will convene Thursday.
April IA. 1880 a. m Luncheon will
be served at 1880. An informal re-
ception and conference will take
place on Wednesday. April 1s,
D. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. Mrs. F: H
Gillett. Mrs. Frank W. Mondell
Mrs. julius Kahn, Mime. Grouitch
Mrs. Lejeune, Mrs. Merritte w. Ire
land. Mrs. william Rivers. Mrs
George Barnett. Mrs. F. w. Coe
Mrs william s. Snow. Mrs. Her
bert NJ Lord, Mrs. Collardet. Mrs
Leslie Craigie, Mrs. Rufus Day. Mrs
George Maynard Minor. Mrs. Vic
tor Kaufman, Mrs. w. r. Castle
Mrs F. P. Garvan. Mrs. H. T. Ok
nard, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Mrs. Meriwether Walker, Mrs. Will
lard Holbrook and Mrs. w. A. Du-
puy.
Among the interesting features
the Roy Mckinley Basford Unit OF
the Raleigh April 81 for the bene-
ft of our boys blinded in the world
war, will be, in addition to the Ma
rine Band, which will furnish the
music for the dancing. an orchestra
composed of the blind heroes.
There will be a grand march, dis
IIlDullOh Ol IdNOEo anu pEcNdulu6
carnival spirit.
Among those sponsoring the ball
are the President and Mrs. Hard
ing, Gen. John J. Pershing, Maj
Gen. John A Lejeune, commandan'
L. S. Marine Corps, and Mrs. Le-
jeune, Senator and Mrs. James w,
Wadsworth, jr., Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy: Lieut.. Benjamin Soule
Gantz, U. s. N, and Mrs. Gantz
Senator and Mrs. Sterling, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Morrison. Mrs. Ida o.
Trenis, Mrs. Jesse B. Webb, Miss
Marie ]. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry B. Gauss. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bion wilkins Tuck, Lieut.. R. R
Hinnant, u. S. N, and Mrs. Hin
nant and Fred Britton. The ON.
GERS of the unit are Miss Irene u
Basford, president: Miss Margaret
Scott, secretary, and Mrs. Henry
Hall. treasurer. Mrs. C. Viola Eel
lows has charge OF publicity.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

sary OF its founding. The guests
of honor will be Representative
Simeon d. Tess and Mrs. Fess. OF
Ohio. Mr.. Fess will deliver an ad-
dress.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

April Is, at the home of Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, 1855 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. on his expert
ences as a diplomat, which cover
twenty-seven years service.
Mr.. Stein is unusually gifted in
scholarship and diplomacy. This is
his second visit to this country.
In 1892 he entered the Russian
Foreign Office. He had been pre-
pared educationally at the Classic
College. st. Petersburg, and in the
faculty of oriental languages in the
University of the same capital. His
first government work was that Of
student interpreter at the Russian
Legation in Pekin. He accompanied
the first Korean Embassy to Russia
on the occasion of the coronation
of Emperor Nicholas II. Returning
to the Orient. he received the ap-
pointment of Interpreter of the Chi
nese language to the legation at
Seoul, Korea. soon afterwards be-
coming secretary of that legation,
and charge d'affaires ad interim.
At the outbreak of the Russo
Japanese war Mr.. Stein was ap-
pointed judge of the prize tribunal
at Vladivostok, and after the dis
ablement of the Vladivostok cruiser
squadron he became a member of
the diplomatic chancery OF the COM
mander-in-chief in Manchuria.
The year 1906 found Mr.. Stein a
secretary to the Russian Legation
at Cetinge, Montenegro, which he
was obliged to direct as charge
dd'affaires; three years later he was
made secretary to the Russian Le-
cation in Brazil; in 1913 was made
permanent charge d'affaires at
Buenos Aires. and in 1916 was ap-
pointed envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of Russia
to the Argentine government, in
which post he was subsequently
confirmed by the provisional gov
ernment Of Prince Lvoff. He con-
tinues to be considered by the Ar
gentine government and the foreign
legations in Argentina in that Of
fetal position.
Mr.. Stein is a master of six Ian
guages, Russian, English, German,
French, Spanish, and Portuguese.
He has lectured in all of these Ian
guages, more often in Spanish, how
ever, during the past few years.
He received high recommendation
as Lowell Institute lecturer from
Frederick j. Stimson. United States
Ambassador in Argentina.
Mrs. T. 7. Gore. president of the
National Library for the Blind, will
open her apartment at 1908
Eighteenth street on Monday after
noon from 2 to 6 o'clock for an ex-
hibition of period costume dolls for
the benefit of the Library for the
Blind. The dolls. some 200 in num-
ber. are loaned by Mrs. Helen
Smith Wright, of Pittsfield, Mass.
Mrs. Wright, who was a Washing
ton girl, is a writer of. note. She
will attend the exhibit on Monday
afternoon in costume and will be
ready to explain in full to the
guests anything they wish to know
about the exhibit or anything cbn-
nected with it. A silver offering
will be taken at the door. There
isn't a more needy charitable effort
in Washington nor one that asks for
public assistance so seldom. A card
party was given last fall for, the
benefit of the Library for the Blind
and that was the first appeal made
to the public by 1t for five years.
Certainly such an organization de-
serves the public's aid. And then
the exhibition is we'll worth seeing.
can tell you. 1t is perfectly fas-
cinating and educating.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Pr BETA PHI FRATERNITY
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY.

Members of the Pi Beta Phi fra
ternity in Washington will cele-
brate the fifty-fourth anniversary of
the founding Of the society by a
banquet to be held Saturday eve
ming, April %, at the Hadleigh.
Among the members who will be
honor guests are Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge, Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mrs.
Paul Reinsch and DR.. May L. Keller.
The latter is dean of Westhampton
College and president emeritus OF
Pi Beta Phi.
Invitations have been sent to the
New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Richmond alumnae clubs. The
largest celebration anticipated
this year of any held here since
the establishment of the local chap
ter at George Washington Univer-
sity. in 1889.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
coSr1NUED From PAGE FIVE.

and was in France during the "a
On the stan of Gen. Pershins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker have leased
an estate. at Syosset. La l., wnere
fhey will be at home after May !.
Mrs. Lyman Tiffany has announce
ed the engagement Of her grand
dauehter. Mrs. Helen Morgan Par
krr- TO Arthur Russell Jones, Of this
elfv Miss Parker is a daughter OF
the late Thomas Donaldson Parker,
M Virginia, who married Miss Char
lotte Fox Tiffany. Mr.. Jones Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs w. Strother
Jones. They are to be married this
spring.
u yesterday the marriage OF
" Miss Elizabeth Barclay Monat'
u daughter Of the late R Burn
ham Moffat and Mrs. Moffat, to John
Campbell White, son OF Henry
white, one time American Ambas-
sador TO France, took place in ST
ZONES Church, Madison avenue and
Seventy-first street, New York.
Mr.. White is at present on detaii
In the State Department, having
been recently secretary of the Amer
lean Legation in Warsaw. Miss
Moffat had for her maid Of honor
Miss Francesca Moffat, a cousin
Her bridesmaids were Misses Helen
Cameron, Eleanor King, Juliette
Bartlett and Eleanor Cromwell. Sne
also had a flower girl, her young
cousin, Ellen Pierrepont Luquer. lie
Roy King acted as best man The
ushers were j. d. Cameron Bradley
and Alexander Gait Grant. Of Bos-
ton; Frederic Rhinelander King
Henry F. du Pont. Francis r. Apple
ton, jr., and Abbot NJ. Moffat, brother
of the bride, all Harvard men, the
Bridegroom having been graduated
from that university in 1907. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Frank w. Crowder. rector OF 81
James, and Bishop Chauncey e
Brewster, Of Connecticut, who ON
ciated at the marriage of the brides
parents. The reception was held at
IL East Sixty-sixth street. the home
Of the brides mother. In New York.
And these are only few OF the
most important
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
MRS. HARDING Is PATR0NEss
OF ARMY RELIEF TEA DANCE.

The Chemical Warfare Service
branch of the Army Relief Society
will give q tea dance Saturday
evening. April 16, in the roof gar
den of the Hotel Washington.
Mrs. Harding heads the list OF
patronesses.
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, president Of
the branch, will receive the guests
assisted by Mrs. James W. wads-
worth, tr.. and Mrs. julius Kahn.
Among other patronesses are Mime.
Jusserand. Lady Geddes, Mrs. John
W. Weeks, Mrs. Niles Poindexter.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
BUSY WEEK Is PLANNED
BY wOMEN'S CITY CLUB.

Miss Maud r. Cavanagh will be
hostess at the directors reception
Of the women's City Club this aft
ernoon. 4:3o to o'clock. DR.. Kath-
crime NJ. H. Blackford will be the
guest of honor. The civic commit
tee will conduct a round table dis
cussion on Facilities for Child
Recreation n Washington" led by
Mrs. o. L. Woodley, in the evening
Miss Leila Mechlin will give q
talk on Art and the Nation" at
the meeting of the business and
professional women on Wednesday
evening; Miss Laura Berrien, chair
man.
On Thursday evening Will G.
Barnse will give, an illustrated lec-
ture on the "Pueblos' Life and
Annual Snake Dance of the Hopi
Indians of Arizona" Mrs. Richard
c. Dean. chairman.
Masterpieces of French Short
story writing" will be the subject
of reading by Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith on Saturday afternoon at
4:45. Mrs. G. w. Johnston, chair
man. At o'clock DR.. Y. B. Mira,
of the. Persian Legation, will give
a talk on Village Life in Per-
sia." Mrs. e. B. Newman, chair
man.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
w. c. r. o. TO CELEBRATE
CLUBHOUSE ANNIVERSARY.

The State Executive and District
woinen's Christian Temperance
Union of Washington, D. c.. will
celebrate the tweRtieth anniversary
Of the purchasing OF their building
at headquarters. 522 Sixth street
northwest. on April Is, from 400 to
TOO o'clock p. m. with a large re-
-ception in honor of the occasion.
At this reception the women's
Christian Temperance Union will
open it's doors and invite all the
women's CLUBS in the city to join
In the celebration. with cordial
greetings from the State President.
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton.
: Twenty e., years ago, under the
leadership Of the late Mrs. Clinton
Smith, who was the State president
Of the Executive woman's Christian
Temperance Union, 1t was decided
that. the w. c. T. u. women needed
a clubhouse of thir own, where
they could do their work and carry
on the State work and hold meet
ings. 1t is believed that the
woman's Christian Temperance
Union was the first women's club
in the city to purchase clubhouse
of it's own.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

At the business meeting on last
Wednesday, Mrs. Chamberlin re-
ported for the, committee on pub
lie relief that s270 had been raised
for the Travellers Aid Society; and
announced a lawn fete at Clifton
home of the National Service School
for Women on April 20 in aid OF
st. Mary's Industrial School.
Mrs. Ellen s. Mussey, Miss Jane
Bartlett and Miss Adela L. Heaven
were elected delegates to the an.
nual meeting of the d. C. Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs, Mrs. George
Eastment being designated as the
delegate to act on the nominating
committee of that body.
The following names of candi.
dates were submitted by the nom.
mating committee for action ON Nav
4: President. Mrs. Lyman p
SWormstedt; frst vice president,
MIS-. William Z. Chamberlin, DR.
Edith Seville Coale: second vice
president, Mrs. George Eastment.
treasurer. Miss Florence Fraser
stiles. Miss Mary winfpee; record. !.
Ing secretary, Mrs. Nina e. Allen.
DER. MISC. L Keeiey; correspond.
ing secretary, Miss. Mabel owen,
mrs. e. B. Newman; for members
q the board, Miss Laura Berrien
Miss Maud r. Cavanagh. Miss Ger
trude Leonard, Mrs. o. /. woodlev
MRS. william s. Corby, Mrs. MARY
y. c. johnson. Miss Alice Heaven
Miss Mary OToole, Mrs. Hoverd
Ia Hodgkins. Mrs. Susan H. walker
Mrs. Quincy s. Strong. Mrs. Isa +
Cans. Mrs. Richard Dean. Mrs. Rob-
ert =. Nelson and Miss Myra Hend-
ley. Announcement was made Of
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

wendell Wolfe Chapter. d. A. r..
win have q guest meeting on April
II at the College women's Club In
celebratiqn Of the eleventh anniverr
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Mrs. Smith and her board of trus-
tees bought the present handsome
building. This is one of the fore
most clubhouses in the city. It has
always been the aim of the W. c.
T. u. to encourage all other clubs,
where women are interested. in their
particular line of work, consisting
of Americanization. child welfare
work, prison relief, hospital and
laws pertaining to the betterment
of women and children, etc.
Z The woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Building for many years
has been free of debt. They are
fast outgrowing their present quar-
ters and will need. in, the near
future, a much larger building.
The splendid management Of the
present board Of trustees will be APP
preciated, by the visitors on April Is.
The present board of trustees are
as follows: Mrs. Thresea A. will
Jams, president. Mrs. Ella NJ. Drew,
vice president: Mrs. Eva C. Criswell,
financial. secretary; Mrs. J. w. .Alli-
son. recording secretary: Mrs. Kate
M. Williamson and Mrs. Mary e,
Brown. auditors. =
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
w. b. MOSES AND son
DEPARTMENT TO GIVE DINNER.

The heads of the departments OF
W. b Moses and Sons will give a
banquet in the sun parlor on the
roof of the Hotel Washington
Thursday evening. April IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

A son, Carleton F. Bryant, jr.,
was born on March "a. 1921, to
Lieut.. Comdr. c. r. Bryant, U. s. N,
and Mrs. Bryant at Bangor, Maine.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Mrs. Logan SFeland. wife OF Brig
Gen. Feland, U. s. M. c., gave q
program of songs at the meeting
Of the Kentucky Society at the
Thomson School in Washington or
March "a.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Plans are complete, the stage is
set for the first national conven-
tion which is combined with the
Book Fair and Authors Carnival
Costume Ball, to be given by the
League of American Pen Women at
the New willard Hotel. April Is to
16 inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Maj. James r. Alfonte, u S. A
and Mrs. Alfonte are at Hotel AL
bion. Baltimore, during Maj. Al
fonte's detaii at Camp Holabird
Last weekend Maj. and Mrs. Al
fonte spent at Annapolis as guests
OF Comdr. F. D. Pryor, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Pryor.