davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Mrs. Marshall and
Mrs. Daniels Given
Handsome Presents
Senate Women's Club Re-
members Wife of Vice
President. While Navy
Red Cross Officers Are
Donors to Mrs. Daniels.

The affection and esteem with which
the women of this administration are
held by those with whom they have
been most closely associated was
demonstrated very effectually last
week in the presentation made Tues
day to Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall,
service, and the handsome silver
punch bowl given later in the week
to Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, by the eXecu-
tive officers of the Navy Department
Auxiliary of the Red Cross. The
Ladies of the Senate. an organization
made up of the ladies of the fam
lilies of the members of the upper
house, in most instances the wives
of the senator's, who banded together
for war work and who hold an in
formal luncheon each week in one
of the committee rooms at the SEN
ate office building, were the donors
of the beautiful gift presented to
Mrs. Marshall. 1t consists of tea
service of an exquisite, new design,
which, in all probability. will be
named the Marshall pattern in com
pliment to its recipient. The SIX
pieces comprising the service rest
on a large silver tray and four sill
yer candlesticks complete the gift.
Mrs. Marshall organized this group
of Senate women, and throughout
the war they did real service to
the country, not only in actual work,
but by their example, in ,devoting
hours without number to the making
of hospital garments. surgical dress
inss and knitting for the wounded
soldiers.
In order not to lose any time at
the Tuesday meetings the habit was
formed of appointing a committee
nc n nj
con, and the idea proved SO success
full that it was continued after the
war and is a delightful means of
bringing the ladies of the Senate
closer together. Mrs. Marshall has
been the president, and it is expected
that Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the incom-
ing Vice President, will be the next
president Of the organization, which
has several vice presidents. a secre-
tary and treasurer. Mrs. William
Calder wife of Senator Calder, paid
a charming tribute to Mrs Marshall
the gift in which politics played no
part. for the wives of the republican
members of the Senate as we'll as of
the democratic combined in the pres
entation.
Mrs. Daniels. who was president Of
the Navy Department Auxiliary. has
likewise endeared herself to the
women she was. .assooia ted. with,
the war, and of which
the beautiful silver bowl and tray,
presented to her is proof. The
was made Friday morn
ing in the apartment of Mrs Daniels
mother. Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley.
at the Dupont. Mrs. Coontz, wife of
Rear Admiral Robert f. Coontz, chief
of naval operations. making the lit
tie address of presentation, in the
presence of seventeen members of the
Evening star., 1921-02-27
At Homes Announced
By Society of D. C..
For Coming Week
Nine. Collardet to Discon-
tinue Receiving on Tues
days for the Month of
March.

Nine. Collardet, wife of the military
attache of the French embassy. will
discontinue her Tuesday afternoons al
home during March.
Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith will
be at home tomorrow afternoon for
the last time this season.
Mrs. breckenridge Long will be al
home this afternoon after o'clock al
2S29 10th street.
Mrs Parker w. West will be at
home this afternoon in her quarters
at the Soldiers Home.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Casey will be at
home for the last time this season to-
morrow afternoon, after o'clock at
her apartment at Stoneleigh Court.
Mrs. George Julian Zolney will be at
home this afternoon from to 6 O'Clock
when Mr.. Zolney's most recent work
will be shown to their friends.
Mrs. Robert W. Woolley will be at
home tomorrow afternoon at 1911 10Th
street, for the last time this season.
Mrs Lewis J. Battle will be at home
informally tomorrow afternoon at l4O1
Kennedy street. DIR. Battle has re-
Joined Mrs. Battle at their home after
an absence of ten days spent in
Florida.
Mrs. w. c. Harilee will be at home
informally Saturday afternoon, March
Evening star., 1921-02-27

York is expected to come to Wash
ington this week to be the guest OF
Mrs Stephen 3. Elkins over the in
tress of the White House during the
last winter of the regime of her
father, Gen. Benjamin Harrison, as
President, and she has host OF
friends in Washington.
Miss Virginia Tufts. who has been
in Florida since the latter part OF
December. is in Washington for a
short stay on her way back to her
home in Beverly, Mass.
Mr.. T. II. Preston, president of the
Southern Commercial Congress. and
Mrs. Preston OF Chattanooga. Tenn
have engaged a suite at the Hotel
Washington for the Inauguration and
Will arrive early next week.
Miss May Gown is leaving Wash
ington March for a short visit at
Cambridge, Mass, or the week end
Miss Helen Walker of New York
will be the guest of Mrs. Thomas H.
Carter for the week. Miss Walker
spent portion of last week with
MIR. and Mrs. S. Richard Fuller. She
is the sister of Mr. James Blaine
Elizabeth Harrison, daughter of the
late former President Benjamin Harri-
son. will take place in New York in
April. Miss Walker is secretary of
the committee Of ladies who have
excepted an emblem to be worn as
a brooch by women relatives of men
killed in the war and buried in
France. Mrs Wadsworth, wife of
Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr.,
and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. wife of
the former assistant secretary of the
Navy. head this committee
Mrs. James 3. Slater of Jofnstown,
Pa, and Mrs. George A Slick of
South Fork. Pa. are the guests of
Rose of Pennsylvania at the Con
gresS Hall Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Sothern and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Richard Fuller will
sail from New York on March %
aboard the Aquitania for England
and will remain abroad through the
summer.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

will go to the home of Mrs. George
Dewey. on X street to be her CUES. :
until they leave for their home in
Raieish: n. C.. on the evening of
March 3.
Mrs. Bagley left Friday afternoon
toF lesas. 70 make an extended visit
70 her son. Mr.. w. Fl BagIey. pub
Usher OF the Fort Worth Record.
The Attorney General and Mrs
Mitchell Palmer will remain i'm their
house at 2l32 r street through the
spring season. Miss Bartlett. niece
or Mrs Palmer. has returned to her
nome in Baltimore after a few days s
the guest or the Attorney General and
Mrs Palmer.
Mrs. Albert Sidney gurleson and
Miss Sydney Burleson, wife and
daughter of the Postmaster General
VIII leave Washington Tuesday for
their home in Austin, Tex The
Postmaster General will join them
"hen the new Postmaster General
assumes Office
The Secretary of the Interior
Judge John Barton Payne. will leave
y e. where he will spend a week or
ten days.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Meredith Will close their apart :
ment this week, and Monday, March
1, VIII leave for Des Moines, Iowa.
where they viii superintend the
completion Of new home which
they are building.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Joshua Willis Alexander will
remain in Washington short time
after the inauguration, although
their plans are not completed They
will be with their son-in-Iaw and
daughter. DR.. and Mrs. " r. Jenner.
in their home at 1110 Rhode Island
avenue.
The Secretary of Labor. Mr.. Will
liam y. Wilson, and his daughter.
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, will remain
in the house on Cathedral avenue
which they have occupied for several
seasons during the early spring.
Miss Wilson returned on Friday
from Cambria county. Pa. where she
has been visiting her brothers. Mr..
William i. Wilson. jr. and Mr.. Thorn
as Wilson. She was accompanied by
her sister-in-law Mrs. Thomas Will
son. and her TWO children. vino will
spend fortnight with her.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
Here for Brief Visit
Hunting a New Home
More Members of New Cab
met Also Seek Houses in
Washington-Other Social
Notes.

secretary Of State designate ant
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, who spent
short time at the shoreham, lef,
for New York Wednesday afternoon
They viii return for the inaugura
tlon. While in Washington Mrs
Hushes wore hree-quarter-Ie length
t1Gsian lamb coat with collar and
cu1s OF black lynx. a small black vel.
vet hat trimmed with dull black rib.
bon Although they were busy hunt.
ing an unfurnished house, Mr.. and
MRS. Hushes have as yet made no de.
clsion. They will live at the shore.
! found. ''
The house on V street at 18th
which Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes bull,
while the former was an associa IL
Justice Of the Supreme Court was
50 e@i1 wy ny them to the future Secretary
OF war and Mrs. John W. Weeks, who
nave already established themselves
| there for the spring season.
Mr.. Harry NJ Daugherty of Ohio
VINO VIII be the Attorney General in
.,ne ~, next adm nistration. has taken an
apartment at "ardman Park Hotel
ana II is expected that he will NOT ba
accompanied to Washington at the
tlme of the inauguration by Mrs
Dausherty or any other members OF
his family. VI
me Secretary of Agriculture -desig
nate and Mrs. Henry Wallace. who
nave large family circle, have taken
a furnished apartment at the High
iahds' where they will make their
! home after March 4. Mrs W,1iaca
was here few weeks ago and de-
! voted some time during her stay Ia
the important work of finding suit =.
able home.
The Misses Colby. daughters of the
secretary of State and Mrs. Colhy
Will entertain at a dance tomorrov
night, ."
Senator-elec Samuel Shortridee of
california and his family are en-
route to Washington. and will for a
tlme make their home at the New
Wiliar,. Senator and Mrs. Short
| ridge have their two children with
them.
The charge d'affaires of the Meth
erlands legation. Jonkheer W, II de-
Beaufort, returned to Washington
/ last evening from New York, where
ne has been for several days. He
was host at dinner at the Metro
, politan Club in New York on FRIDAY
evening.
Mrs. Ramsey ID. Potts gave Red
Cross reunion tea at her apartment
at the Wyoming yesterday, enter
tanning the members of the High
, lands Auxiliary. Mrs. Parker w
West served punch and Mrs. ireland
presided at the tea table.
NJ. and Nine. Andre Picard of Paris,
who were guests of Commander and
I Mrs. Lamar X. Leahy at the Con-
necticut, have completed their visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gravener have
returned to Washington from a short
visit in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Edouard Victor Isaacs and her
little daughter. Cabell, have gone for
a visit to Mrs. Isaacs' brother and
sister-in- law, Capt. and Mrs. De K.
Cabell. at Raritan arsenal, Metuchen,
~ J. They will be absent for sew
| eral weeks.
Miss Frances Hampson will have
as her guest over the next week end
4; Miss Dorothy Byron Of Hagerstown.
Md, who will arrive on Friday morn
| ing in time for the inaugural cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Mrs. Kincheloe Will
Receive for Tuesda,

Mrs. David II. Kincheloe. wife of
Representative Kincheloe of Ken
lucky, will be at home Tuesday aft =
ernoon, at her residence. 2151 Cali
fornia street, in compliment to Mrs.
A. Owsley Stanley. wife of Senator
Stanley. and her sister, Miss Mary
Soaper of Henderson,, Ky. Mrs.
Kincheloe will be assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. j. c. w. Beckham. Mrs.
Alben William Barkley. Mrs. Arthur
b. Rouse. Mrs. James Campbell Can
triIl. Mrs. King Swope, Mrs. John
Wesley Langley and Miss Marie Me
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Miss Denys' Engagement
Announced by Parents

The Rev and Mrs. F. Ward Denys
announce the engagement of their
daughter Gwendolyn to Mr. William
Alexander Robinson of Louisville,
Ky. The marriage will take place
soon after Easter. and will be q small
Rnd quiet affair. owing to the recent
1eath of Mr. Robinsons mother.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Members of Cabinet
Packing Their Trunks
For Early Departures
Most Members of President
Wilson, Official Family to
Leave Capital in Very
Short Time.

March brings both good-byes and
welcomes in the official world here.
President Wilson's cabinet members
and their families have hundreds Of
warm friends here who regret their
departure. Most of the ladies of the
outgoing cabinet have been more than
generous in giving their time and
money to local interests and they viii
be missed very much.
Their future plans are of particular
interest.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Colby, and their daughters. viii leave
Washington after March !. but as they
have made many close frieI.?s here
they will undoubtedly return for fire.
quent visits in the future.
Mrs David Franklin Houston. wife
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, with
her young son and daughter. Law =
renee and Helen, left yesterday for
Boston. where they viii he the guests
for several weeks of Mrs. Houston )
sister, Mrs. William Boyden, The Sec
retary will remain on in Washington
until after the inauguration.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Baker. accompanied by their children.
will leave Washington Saturday to
return TO their home in Cleveland.
Ohio.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels closed their residence
at 1S41 Wyoming avenue yesterday
and are now occupying the apartment
Of Mrs. Daniels mother. Mrs. Ads-
Iaide Worth Ragley. at the the Du-
pont. There they VIII remain until
Ihs A4iddle of the week, when they
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Miss May Gown is leaving Wash
ington March 4 for a short visit at
Cambridge, Mass, or the week end
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Mrs. Bainbridge Colby was the
guest at luncheon yesterday of Mrs.
Gouveneur Morris of New York and
Washington. who had as other guests
at the Shoreham Mrs. Julian James.
Mrs. Henry F. Bayard,. Mrs White.
Mrs. Sanger. Mrs. Peadleton and
others. 81
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Senator and Mrs. Sheppard of Texas
will entertain at a large buffet sup
per at the Maison Dupont this even
ing, when their honor guests. viii.
be the Postmaster General and Mrs
BurleSon.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Mr.. T. r. Preston. president of the
Southern Commercial Congress- and
Mrs. Preston OF Chattanooga Tenn,
have engaged suite at the Hotel
Washington for the Inauguration and
will arrive early next week
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Mrs. John B. Kendrick. wife of
Senator kendrick, will entertain d
luncheon party Monday at 240O 10th
street for Mrs. Breckenridge Long.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Mrs. w. c. Harilee will be at home
Saturday afternoon. March
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Easter Lilies
Now Blooming in
Central Park

They're in hothouses, thouus
grown by therrnometesS.s r.
Loiter, and you'll see the oar, r
dener on his rounds readi1.
temperatures. It's even ternnsr
ature that makes the aows,s
bloom. It's the even cold ri
the florists glass ice house thai
keeps cut flowers fresh anS
fragrant. This is just what
your refrigerator, kept at N
even temperature, does for for
keeps it fresh and preserve,
its favor.
Il regular supply Of Knickerbsektr T.,
IS true economy. Even temSsyats,'
saUsy food and saUss fee.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Ex-Service Man Held
I'm Killing of Woman
Body Found i'm Newark Bay Il
Identified as That Of
Bayonne Resident

The woman who was found beaten
and stabbed to death in Newark Bay,
at the foot Of West Twenty-ffth Street
Bayonne, N. j., Tuesday morning was
identified yesterday as Dolly Hayward
twenty eight years old, Of 457 Broad
way, Bayonne.
She was identified by Edward Vacca. of
SIS West Twenty-fourth Street, Bayonne
who told the police he had an appoint
ment to take Mrs. Hayward to a dance
Monday night, b1 that she did not
keep It, Vacca was held as q material
witness, and Catherine Sanders, seven
teen, of $50 Broadway, Bayonne, who
detained for questioning.
7. Hayward d resident of Bayonne
She was married to a World War vet
eran, Nicholas Savinavich, now said to
be in Ecuador, but was generally
known by her maiden name. Vacca also
is an ex-service man, as are Mrs. Hay
wards father and brother.
A man informed the police that about
midnight Monday he observed an auto
mobile being driven toward the Twen-
ty-ffth Street dock. This was eight
hours before the body was discovered
Two blankets and two pillows without
slips were found near the pier. De
tectives are questioning persons who
attended the dance TO which Vacca saio
he was to have taken Mrs. Hayward tc
learn whether she attended it. Vaccs
said the last time he saw the woman
was at 6 o'clock Monday evening.
The dead woman had an adopted soT
three and half years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Unions Challenge
Right of Board to
Revoke Rail Pact
Walsh To-day Will Contend
Executives of Roads Have
Made Their Abrogation
Appeal to Wrong Body
Speotai Dispatch to The rrlbun

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.--Frank P. Walsh,
who has been retained by railroad em-
ployees, conferred tonight with Presi-
dent B. NJ. Jewell of the railway de-
partnent of the American Federation
of Labor, preparing for to-morrow's
reply for the Railroad Labor Board to
the railroad executives plea for abro-
cation OF the national wage agree
ments.
Mr.. Walsh said:
"We will attempt to prove that the
board has no jurisdiction whatever in
matters touching financial conditions of
the railroads. Those matters belong
entirely to another body set up by the
same act that created this board.''
Mr.. Walsh repeated his charge that
the wage controversy was conspiracy
on the part of Wall Street fnanciers to
break unionism." He charged that
this plot is being engineered by "a
small group of Wall Street financiers," )"
whose funds. he asserts, controlled 76
per cent of the country's railroad mile
age.
Mr.. Walsh said he had not made up
his mind yet about calling j. P. Nor
gan and other financiers before the
board, but said if the board held 1t had
Jurisdiction to hear the financial strin-
gency plea of the executives he would
demand that w. w. Atterbury, of the
Pennsylvania lines, be summoned for
cross-examination on his statement
that the railroads were facing bank
ruptcy.
If the unions won their plea of lack
of jurisdiction, Mr.. Walsh said, then
the unions would await the executives
next move
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Johnson Alien
Bill Displaced
By 5P.C. Plar,
Senate Committee Adopts
Measure to Allow Immi-
grafton by Nationalities i'm
Ratio to Total Here
Rejects Six-Month Ban
Drastic Action Disapproved,
5 to 4; Colt to Press for
EARLY Vote OH Substitute
From The rrtbune's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb, 9.-By vote
Of s to A, the Senate Committee on
immigration to-day ordered an un-
favorable report on the Johnson bill
to shut out immigration for a period
of six months.
At the same time the committee de-
cided to report favorably q bill limit
ing immigration under modified form
OF the Dillingham; plan. The commit
tee bill, as tentatively drawn, restricts
the number OF immigrants Of any ma
tionality who may be admitted in anv
fiscal year to five per cent of the num-
Der of persons Of such nationality resi-
dent in. the United States, as deter
mined by the United States census
next preceding. The committee will
hold another session tomorrow to con-
slider details of the new measure and
it. is possible may change the per
centage and otherwise modify 1t. It is
probable, however, that the percentage
will be left at five
The Senators who voted against the
Johnson bill were Colt, Dillingham;
sterling and Keyes, Republicans, and
Phelan, Democrat, Those who voted
Tor the bill were Harris, Harrison and
king Of Utah, Democrats, and johnson
~ S0AiAoIuld, hepuDllCa0.
Senator Colt, chairman of the com
mittee, expects to report the com
mittee bill as soon as practicable and
co endeavor to get vote upon it. The
controversy over immigration is so
sharp, however, that it Is regarded as
doubtful whether any legislation can
be enacted before March 4.
Apart from whatever effort Is made
IN the Senate in behalf of the johnson
Pill, the opponents of the committee
bill will try to cut the percentage fixed
IN 1T to one or two per CENT The
basic feature of the committee bill is
found in the first paragraph of Section
2. This reads:
Vital Feature of Bill
THAT the number of aliens of any
nationality who may be admitted to
the United States in any fiscal year
shall be limited to five per centum of
the persons Of such nationality resi-
dent in the United States as deter
mined by the United States census
next preceding. This provision shall
not apply to government officials, their
ployees, nor to aliens in continuous
transit through the United States, nor
to aliens who have been lawfully ad-
mitted to the United States and who
shall later go in transit from one part
Of the United States to another
through foreign contiguous territory,
nor to aliens visiting the United
States as tourists or temporarily for
business or pleasure, nor to aliens
coming from countries immigration
from which is now regulated in ac-
cordance with treaties or agreements,
nor to aliens coming from the so-called
Assatic barred zone. as described in
Section 8 Of the immigration act of
February 5, 1917, nor to aliens who
are native born or naturalized citizens
of the Dominion of Canada, New
toundland, the Republic of Cuba, the
Republic of Mexico, countries of Cen
trail and South America and adjacent
islands. For. the purposes of this act
nationality shall be determined by
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Mayor Interjects
Transit Into City
Contract Inquiry
Questions Brooklyn Cham
ber of Commerce Presi-
dent on the Fare Issue;
Disagree ON Facts i'm Fight

Mayor Hylan interjected the traction
situation into the investigation Of city
contracts which was resumed before
the Board of Estimate yesterday.
James Sherlock Davis, president of the
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, which
went on record recently as favoring
Governor Miller's traction plan, was
under examination as witness by AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Carswell
when the Mayor interposed some trAc-
tion questions. Mr.. Davis is president
Of the Cross, Austin & Ireland Lum-
ber Company, which has supplied lum-
Der to the city on various contracts.
Mr.. Davis was asked if his concern
belonged to any trade organizations
and he mentioned, among others, the
Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton, in which he said he had q sort of
"mongrel" membership, not knowing
exactly what his status vas In that or
ganization.
"You do not refer to the Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce, do you?" asked
Mayor Hylan.
NO. HaI Is not lnOHErel OTgAnl-
zation," replied Mr.. Davis. "That is
a real organization.
"You are not its president now, are
your" asked the Mayor.
eyes, am, for about ten days more"
said the witness. "My successor has
not yet been elected"
"You are in favor of an increased
fare over there" ?" asked the Mayor.
"Not at ALL" said the witness 1--we
are in favor Of complete show down.
"The abrogation of the contract with
the people ?" asked Mayor Hylan.
"No, that is not showdown" re-
piled Mr.. Davis. "a showdown is get
ting all the facts"
eve have had show-down here, and
have had for year on this investiga-
tion," said the Mayor.
II don't think you have had show
down here at all, myself" said Mr..
Davis.
well, if you had read the testimony
which has been given here on the 8. R.
T. and Interborough you would see that
there was a showdown all right" said
the Mayor.
II was familiar with that five or ten
years ago." the witness declared.
Mayor Hylan insisted that all the
facts relative to the traction companies
had been laid before The Board of Esti-
mate during it's so-called traction in
vestigation last year.