davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
KNIGHTS' AsSENTBLY FITcTS.

KNIGHTS ASSEMBLY ELECTS.
Officers elected by the Delaware
Assembly. Fourth Degree. Knights
OF Columbus. last Thursday evening.
will be installed on october 13. The
new officers are:
Faithful Admiral, ]. A. spragg.
Faithful Navigator. w. F. Lynn.
Faithful Captain. Frank J. Grimm.
Faithful Controller. c. A. Nc
Ateer.
Faithful Pilot. Joseph A. Mccaf-
9erty
Faithful Inner Sentinel. John J.
Lynch.
Faithful outer Sentinel. W. J..
Acton.
The first meeting Of the drill team
VIII take place next Monday eve
ning, September ~.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

Guards. George II. Gack. Phiiadel-
phia; Supreme Prelate. G. H. Mar
shall. Trenton, n. j.: Supreme Hcr-
ald-at-Arms. ]. +. Mayer. Philadei-
phia; Supreme Warden. G. p. Alex
ander. Wipington; Supreme senti-
mel. John sinnex. Chester. Pa: Su-
preme Chancellor, r. r. Iawiey,
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

Philadelphia: Supreme Aimoner. N.
c. Lakeland, Wilmington; Supreme
Board OF Directors. William J.
Lackey. Wilmington; Charles Y.
Ludens. Philadelphia: F. II. Nico-
demus. Philadelphia: II. p. Rudolph.
Chester. Pa; W. J. n. Rogers, Tren-
ton. n. ].
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
child ASSAULT COSTS sf4.

Adam Boros<i. aged IS years. ia
Logan street charged by the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Children with knocking down Jesse
Ezrepkewski. aged IL years. OF 100
Logan street, last Wednesday night.
was arralgned before Magistrate
Giuckman. last night and fined s14.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
MOUNTA|NEER VETERANS JOBS
ARE THREATENED THIS SEASON
NEW MATERIAL FROM. FRESHMEE
RANKS KEEPS REGULARS FROM
LAST YEAR BUSY.
Turkovich Playing Up TO Form and May
Land His Job-Shtt in the Inheld
70 De Made.

Sp,,,ial n:s:s,',.M - TIL" I::NN!G"u:'r
Morg,r.,wu. A,r@ J. Wltn IN" "i.'-
ius zane less han rn~ w""H away. e"
West Virginia IN Nr"-:ir tr>Srra y ''..:"
- rapidly setting .a;- ,,:I:i:"m. 49,.
NJ, initial contest should sud IT," IA
tire squad in coed condition. ~ 'h"
Present iinr" t .n,'I,s a. though S''"r;'t
Of last wears rrgU''rs are going :" "'
displaced. alth AK >on' - -" ""t"'-
I rul .rt;cr-ln"l nav" shown Naiur "'
their aid form IA r"c"u' workouts "@H
are making the rev men an>ue.
Matthew Turkuvich Sr"mS /" "H'"
The mot corner" cinrh"d ,E.ln. ami "n-
less something unexpected han'' ~
Turk" viii land a Varsity hcrth Ii'w-
eyer. Ross l.y,:c. wi" played Shayt,;"H
Las, season. = no; h.tvir- such 4" a."
time earning Il regular p"S.;!"n tn ."h-
son. bcrauSr Of tn" presence 81 N'.>.
the Huntington High i'h"n"n. who "A%
showed all kinds az 'StYif' IL Hr2,-
tic" du,.rg n" past w" weeks. AZ
,,rcSauj Wrih has -" "'iU' on Ll e." ''r
the shcrr;i.id h"r'a. AID unl'>- l'"''
shows rrA"ked Improvement il" VII! not
get his old position again
Russ Wright. = substi;u:" iuhrid"r on
the 1920 squad. who waS "Np"''"d :"
til NrinStrone'~ >NnNS So SECOND wi.h
casa has not com" NJ {" "NU'r'H l'"n.
Nr7Eh,'S wurE during '"' past N.r'i.I
d:v& na~ only h"'" ln''u'', - an" ':0.i'
... u possibility t:at either kr"Sn"'i o..
,;corg" BARNARD. both OF wHon Arr
pressing him hard. may tahc MS place.
There Is rumor being circulated th'i
Rodgers may S.,ift l.ytl'' t. >c,'"H' b.
cause hss speed iS essential and ~"
change may enable n.m to play BETTER
baseball.
Nupl:t. a new man. is showing IN"
way To Bernie Maderla, Atkins ana
I.yall al first base. Although all II IN"
Other candidates haN.' had considerable
experience in ~" MountHiu""r Nn"a".
NupkA j. regarded * the mos, rrom'S-
ing candidate" n present. and ma hind
The berth Tn" on,y problem 'nn!r"u;
ing Rodgers on the n'ie.d : tn" hoy
stone Sack. and he plans L. solve that
soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
Commercial Travellers "
Hold Practice Today
o. C. T. Baseball Team Organizes Tor
Season of le2l-Can for
Bridge Park

After reorgdnIz.ng for the diamond
season OF 1871 tEc United commercial
Travellers are again seeking recognition
On the dusty fields of baseball, and tho
firs' cal! for practice has been sent out
10 Tic members who have IN" slightest
.d..i that they know they can play the
i,ar:G.
Practice will bn held at Bridge Park
on the Island this afternoon at o'clock
sna-p and cIery member j. requested To
bc present. All amateur teams In the
ono Valley. including MnundSvillc.
cameron. Fol,ansl'ee. Si"uhnNil!e. or
any other last cubs desiring games
should get in touch VIII q. G. Bethel.
Of th. ohio Valley Carey company. or
cali l39i-M Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
"Goo" STEWART PRrMED FOR BAT
TILE OVER TEN BOUND ROUTE
WITH WILLIE DEVORE.
Fighters Finish Training Tomorrow.
FordVnscher Bout Has Fans
on Edge.

N""" E;r"'r" II rh.lirs. matchmaker
g." a, NmcraHn Lagoon rarcFm.iy pre-
Hor"d hl4 card fer IA" L".:l"n's fourth
t. show h,r.. n">' Monday nlsh'. I''i"
do ., ,l,.s,Iu th,: ( w"u'd prov" "n" at
;,r" CRATES C.,h. i'r"-;;In~ ;lI' n.~
h,..n rrraur"d - IN. r.'y g." "a g."
y'ars.
WA Wa!,,r 'r;un" Stewart. Wheel
NJ slu~".n. feather. ard Willie h"-
,rr" ~. r,n} 'ha' trimm"! I"h l~",'.
r.,,. .:.,,'..r.''!y ~">"r.G w,"n- Az. "'"'',.
~ ,,r -. '.'.r"'.ud rn.,,u =" ami Il W''..
,,rrCsE ,Is; "" ~" m:uar!"s. Tia show
'ar M"n'itN - ,\p""lrd {" 4" la .,s''r
ANY - M" ,r"c"d ng "n,S
tn" adynrrr ticket sal" has been -"
h":,, iur; .rrlu& -'r"ntS tor IN" Preserve
Al S'al.. r'h,r inau has h""n r","--
Sary hrr~'of,r". has n"c"s>,,a'rd some
Grange. y r,,rk"d h"us" = III, r."N :
"a" wrl,"i> with 'hr bart" only ~,
,Ilrs ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
PRACTICE BEING HELD
At 18TH ST. GROUNDS
Coach r. c. K'mrnel Had Planned WORK
out for Battery Men, but was Hold
Or Owing TO tho weather.

'oarh L. &. k.mmr,. "i Vince! '"E
Iif:h schools IiS"!..!l team. had
banned g. hold daily r-,c'ic" this week
win ms battery men 1t the Twenty
18th street fairgrounds. but was h'I"
~, ~ hi wurh owing :" Tie 'ncicm"ni
weather. conditions that hav" prevailed
during tho past few days.
only tw" rnnd, days greeted IN" b1F~
m their rrl,lic" his week. and Il slack
in ;l- prDruS,d work resulted. TIL r"S
i,rr squad workouts MI h"-'n M""-
Dr.. and ru'ly forty candidates ar" 80
prrtrd 10 iuru up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
VANCE

Tomorrow afternoon on tie Twenty
sixth street plJvEruund~ III" Nau"'
Juniors and tho Mozart \. =. clash IN
the hradlirrr Of tn" jun or program for
'rr w""E-"rd. Keen rivalry exists he.
iv cru In" teams. ant u iLrGr crowd %
ga" younger followers are expected II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
by A4S S:s-AA&cs

O'Nell figured 70 handle the bulk Of
nc work. They ar" just av' rag" IN
strength. and that leaves thrr" teams
with below average catching stats
the three being Ph:iadclphia PATS
burgh and Brooklyn.
OF course. We have known all n"
time that the champion Dodgers got
hack last season with 4 l"t of luck IN
tho catching department. Miller and
KRUGER are hrlUw-avcrago men, who
make up their Deficiencies BY hard work
and by keeping trying AL the time. And
even in baseball hard work covers a
lot Of mechanical sins Eoth mon work
fairly we'll with pitchers. and that -
= biz asset 20 a catcher. The Brook
Ign pitching staff. however. instead OF
receiving distinct help from IN" catch
erS. IN reality helps larry the catrhrrS'
which is not as It should be.
Philadelphia's catching department
10 far brlow average, and with evident
weakness in several departments, and
Pittsburgh j. nn' much better although
WITH signs of Improvement
A Remarkable Condition in National
There is ono rr;narkabl" thing that
you will observe e you are trying 20
helm M dope the strengths "C th"S"
players That is r." fact that :" f."
e the National I.aar7Ie Cat"h"rS handle
over = hundred games. THIS splitting
tho work between two. tLr" oc four
ra,hrh.rs when one i much better
tends 70 weaken the dope Of any club.
Only thre National League catchers
las; season raught n more than 100
cnr"s and those three caught only a
70 wrror" or course IN" Injuries and
i'fnrSs.S ~ kf,iCrr Kept him ont OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
EXHIBITION GAMES

. >,
New HrlcahN' l'".' .Nf'I' = -
Indi"nar"'IS. American NNSh'''
Er""N!h' NJ, !'""'S ...''' ,.,,
MITCHELL VI nus ami !"Nior.
- ,-T :, T. II 3,
"'i "''''' ''''.' ''"' 'l'''
""Hn''E"'" .N"' '''''
H'r'NA6N"n. H,,'''''"
Wh!teh"i. "A'AEh"r an" ''oo'"'
-----
Oklahoma ely, "H'A.. April !;
= n. +
Oh1ah"mn CI,'. "@,rrn........ -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02

Caro-, and has"mcn: hold many DIS
ca rded articles that 'ar be turned into
cash through IntclltgenCcr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02

Games played. -: won u: lost ).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02

turn out The batteries will be: Vance
--ATarschncr and Seamond: mozart
rotic and Syha ffrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
Girls

Games played 10 wou Is; To-, -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02

Boil rnrti.s prof: when hey me"'
through In:e''l;g"nCer Want Ads
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

that there have been several reslg-
nations recently. But it may all be
gossip.
A very large and interesting din
ner given that same evening, but
which did not end at the Luttrell-
Thropp dance, was given by Senator
and Mrs. William NJ. Calder at the
Chevy Chase Club. There were sixty
guests and the table was a beau
tiful sight, with huge and elabor-
ate decorations of spring flowers.
Among the guests were their SON
inlaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Corwin Lee, Senator and Mrs.
John B. Kendrick. Senator and Mrs.
Joseph l. France, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fairchild, Representative
and Mrs. Allen T Treadway, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Homer P Snyder.
Representative and Mrs. James s.
ParEer, Representative and Mrs.
Frederick c. Hicks, Representative
and Mrs. Luther W. Mott, Senator
and Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, Senator
and Mrs. James A Reed, Senator
and Mrs. Irvine l.. Lenroot, DR.. and
Mrs. David Jayne Hill. Gen. and
Mrs. William Mitchell. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Frank Murphy, Miss
Alice Page, Col. and Mrs. William
Cary Sanger. Mr.. and Mrs. Brain
ard. Mr. and Mrs. Vearnay, Mrs
Edmund Platt, representative and
Mrs. James Hustled, Mrs. Horace
Mcfarland, Representative Clarence
hacGregor. DR.. and Mrs. Dan Reed,
Representative and Mrs. A. B.
Houghton, Representative and Mrs.
stephen G. Porter, Capt. Street. Mr..
and Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. F. B. Moran,
Mrs. Mccarthy, MRS. Shedd and Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish. jr.
The Congressional set - both
Houses-have figured much in the
social columns lately, as they are
entertaining more than usual,
should say. in the way of farewells,
for the same reason that the Cabi-
net members are entertaining and
being entertained so much just now,
for many OF them will also depart
on March 4 not to return. Bridge
parties-psrticular luncheons fol-
owed by bridge-seem to be grow
ing more and more popular as a
form of entertainment. though din
ner parties still hold first place,
with dances running a close second
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
MISS OToOLE To BE
HOSTESS THIS AFTERNOON,

Miss Mary O'TooIe will be hostess
at the directors reception of the
Women's City Club this afternoon
in place of Mrs. Agnes W. wicker
sham, who is i'll. Assisting will be
Miss Maud r. Cavanaeh, Judge
Kathryn Sellers, DR.. Ddith Sc Vile
Coale, Mrs. Louis F. Post, Miss
Elizabeth c. Harris, Mrs. J. Garfield
Riley, Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Miss Anna
Greenlees. Miss Catherine Watkins,
Mrs. r. H. Turner and Miss Maria
Ewing. members of the law and
legislation committee. Tea will be
in charge of Miss Adela L. Heaven,
assisted by Mrs. Mary Wheeler Men
del, Mrs. ]. r. colburn and Mrs. SAL
lie guile. and will be served from
4:30 to 6 o'clock. Miss PermeaI
French, dean of women of the Uni
versity of Idaho, will be the guest
of honor.
Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the
Woman's Bureau of the Department
of Labor. will be the speaker at the
meeting Of the business and pro-
evening. Miss Sarah Pope .Grogan,
chairman.
An unusual treat will be given
the members on Thursday evening
when the colored girls from Honor
Cottage National Training School
for Girls, will sing the spirituaIs
and melodies of their race. under
the able direction of Mrs. Jennie A,
Grifffth, superintendent of the
school. Mrs. Mary D. c. johnson
will be chairman.
Justice Wendell Phillips Staf-
ford, of our local Supreme Court,
will honor the club with a reading
from his own poems at the library
talk on Saturday afternoon, 4:45.
Mrs. Susan Hunt Walker. chair
man.
The committee appointed to as
sist the Travellers Aid give a card
party on Saturday evening, 9
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
DANCE EVERY EVENING
DURING PAST WEEK.

There. was one big dance every
night-at least one except Monday
night Tuesday IL was the Ameri-
can Legion ball, while a large num-
Der Of smart people dined and
danced at the Maison Dupont, also
on Tuesday: Wednesday society was
divided between the dinner dance
at the Chevy Chase Club and Hor-
ace LuttreI1's dance at his big
house at the heat Of Columbia road.
Thursday Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh
gave a dance for Antoinette Graves
and on Friday there was the Junior
League dance and the army dance,
at 2400 Sixteenth street, and Satur-
day the dance at the Chevy Chase
Club and the Army and Navy Club.
SO, Lent or no Lent. society danced
its feet sore and tired. In fact,
heard at one party last week some
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
SEVERAL INTERESTING
WEDDINGS TAKE PLACE.

Several weddings OF widespread
interest took place last week. The
marriage Of Miss Caroline Ogden
Jones to Armistead Peter. Sd. took
place Monday in New York, but
both are washingtonians. The bride
is a daughter OF Mrs. Paul Bart
lett, wife Of the well-known sculp-
tor of Washington and New York,
and the bridegroom is a son OF
Armistead Peter, jr., of this city, a
descendant of Martha Washington.
A beautifully appointed wedding
the same day was that OF Miss ANNE
Ferris, OF Lawson. Okla, and Gil
bert S. Sullivan. of Albany, n. Y.
The bride is the sister OF Repre-
sentative Scott Ferris, with whom
she has made her home since the
death OF her parents. The Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe officiated In the
presence of a small company. in
cluding, many OF the Congressional
set. Miss Helen Converse Browne.
daughter OF Representative and
Mrs. E. E. Browne, of Wisconsin,
was married last Monday to Dr..
Marcus Hobart. of Evanston, Ill.
1 ne engagement OIL SENATOR Cnarles
f. Townsend. Of Michigan. and Miss
Nannette B. Loomis. OF Jackson,
Mich, was announced last week.
His wife died of paralysis about a
year ago. you will recall. Then
yesterday Miss Mary Ann Ridgley
Kemp and Lieut.. Edmund Fitzger-
aid Hubbard. U. S. A. were married
Another wedding OF yesterday was
that of Miss Elizabeth Seymour and
Lieut.. Floyd Stewart Crosley. U. S.
n. It took place in California, but
is of great interest here. as the
bridegroom is the son OF Capt and
Mrs. Walter Crosley.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

of the guests danced without slip
pers toward the end of the evening
because their feet were so tired.
All Of the dances were preceded
by dinner parties. Mr. and Mrs
Scott Thropp gave a dinner before
the Luttrell dance at the Luttrell
residence. In fact it seems that
both the dinner and dance was a
Thropp party given at the LuttreIl
residence. better known as the 10th
rop residence. 1t is said to have
been some party" too. lasting un-
til dawn-some Of the guests lasted
until dawn Among those there
were Mrs. Cromwell Brooks big din
ner party: the Chilean Ambassador
and Mime. Mathleu, Senator and Mrs
Peter G. Gerry, Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the Un-
dersecretary OF State Norman H
Davis; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren d. Rob-
bins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dupont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Gaff. Mrs
Sarah Lee Phillips, Mrs. Karney, Of
New York; Nine. Christian Hauge,
Mrs. Charles BromweIl, Senator
James D, Phelan, Senator Walter
E. Edge. Gen. Peyton c. March, U.
s. A: Col. Douglas, maj, U. s. A;
Col. John Quekemeyer, U. S. A;
Prince de Bearn of the French EN-
bassy staff; ]. E. Lefevre, Of the
Panama Legation; Horace Lutrell,
Arthur Campbell and Nine. de
Cana; also Mrs. Sumner Welles, Miss
Burritt, Miss Louise Littauer, Miss
Anna Hamlin, Mrs. John Cameron
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward AL
sop, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Harrington,
Mrs. Peter Gerry, Larkin Glaze-
brook, Chester Snow, william Rey-
burn, Capt. John Harker and others.
In the Thropp ,Iinner party were
the charge d'affaires of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Craigie, Signora
Celesia, wife of the third secretary
Of the Italian Embassy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vanus Stokes, jr.; MRS. Kenna Ell
kins and Miss Isabelle May.
1 think Mrs. Grafton Minot's din
ner party also ended at the dance.
Her guests were asked to meet
Adeline Oxnard. The other guests
were Miss Alice Harding. Miss Caro-
line Story, Miss Mildred Bromwell,
Maj. Stuart Cramer. Dwight Par
fridge, Count de Sails, A. P. Graves
and H. V. Tenant.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
CITY SwARMs WITH
OCCASIONAL VISITORS,

The city has been swarming. not
with strangers, but with occasional
visitors who have enough friends
here to make people want to enter
tain for them. There have been
swarms Of delegates to the confer
ence of the National Woman's party
Conference-and it is amusing to
see how this extremely lively or
ganization of militant suffragists
have been taken up by high So
>ciety" to which they were at one
time anathema. Mrs. Mitchell Pal
mer has Mrs. ]. Lawrence Lippin-
colt, of Riverton, y. J.: Mrs. will
lam l. Hall, OF Swarthmore, Pa, and
Miss Frances NJ. White. of Phila-
delphia, all staying with her OF
course, Mrs. Palmer is not doing
any special entertaining for them,
as she is in deep mourning for her
father.
Mrs. Townsend Scott. of BaltI-
more, who is over here for the con-
vention, is visiting Mrs. William
Balch, Of 1925 II street I believe
Mrs. Hooker is committing, as Bal
timoreans so often do to conven-
tions here.
- ms ~ Iie dlmeTS' l nope
you noticed that Mr. Palmer, At
torney General of these United
States for the last two or three
years, got himself admitted to the
bar in the District Of Columbia the
other day. So did Admiral Sam Nc
Gowan, late paymaster of the navy
lresigned). So did Senator Hoke
Smith and a few others, who are
likely to find themselves out of
JOB after March 4. hear Sena-
tor Hoke Smith is just learning to
dance and is an apt scholar.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

o'clock. Tickets may be had at the
ONCE.
Mrs. George Eastment has been
appointed to represent the club on
the clubhouse committee Of the D.
c. Federation Of Womens Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

The musical rides at the Washing
ton Riding Club resumed their pro-
gram Tuesday evening after a lapse
of a week, and will again hold the
ride Tuesday evening of this week.
Among those riding last night were
William Phelps Emo, president of
the club; Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen,
Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Miss Anna
Hamlin, the Misses Gown, Miss
Whiting, Miss Eleanor Bryan, Mai.
Harold Rayner, Capt. Weeks and
Capt. Peaslee. A number Of society
folk watched the ride, which In
cluded attractive figures and stayed
on for the supper and dance which
always follows the rides. They are
such Jolly parties. A number who
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

Extensive preparations have been
made by the Pennsylvanis Society
Of Washington, to make the Cen
er1l Anthony Wayne Night" meet
ing to be held in the ballroom OF the
New willard Hotel, Friday evening.
February IS. one OF the most bril-
liant and memorable ever held in
the history Of the society. Decors-
tions will be carried out IN noveI
way. and will include the colors OF
Pennsylvania interspersed with re-
minders Of the days when the dash
ing Pennsylvania led the soldiers
OF the Keystone State in the Revo-
luton.
United States Senator 70 @ Knox
and Maj. Gen. {. s. FErnswOrth viii
be the speakers Mrs q = Drstt. q
prominent soloist Of Eric r. vii
sing several selections she has sp-
pesred at several society events
during the past two weeks sno won
many encomiUms. Ear Carbauh.
local vocalist and bsrytonC. VII.
sing songs suitable for the occasion.
accompanied on the piano by Mrs
Earl Csrbauh. Music for dancing
CONTINUED on TLGE FoUR.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

The banquet committee OF the Col
lege women's Club, Miss Ksroline
KIager, chairman, is making plans
for the annual reception and ban
Quet of the club to be held at
Rauschers on April 2. The follow
ing chairman of committees have
been appointed: Mrs. Joshua Evans,
Jr., program: Mrs. John Earl
Walker, menu; Mrs. Amos A. Steele,
printing; Miss NJ. Alice Matthews,
decorations; Mrs. Frederic e. Far
rington, music; Mrs. william II.
Heron, seating; Mrs. Joseph c.
ZirkIe, ushers; Mrs. Eugene z.
Stevens, Club Feature" Guests
and speakers for the occasion from
out of the city will be announced
at an early date.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
TAL SWARS WITH VISITORS

a description of the beautiful eer,-
monies.
Mrs. Theresa A. Williams nIIeo
the chair as recording secretary.
Mrs. Benjamin A. Binsback. the sec
retsry for many yeers. resigned and
the election Of a recording secre-
tary will take place at the March
executive.
Mrs, James W. Allison, treasure,
gave in her report a large bAlsno.
on hand Mrs. n. NJ. polIick, cor
respondins secretary. read seversl
letters and publicity literature from
the national headquarters. A reEo-
luton was adopted 70 ask the board
OF education to change the name OF
Tuberculosis School" to Health
School.
All the unions made a spIepdl5
showing in their AmericanIEation
classes and home work. Mrs. ]. A
Cunningham, superintendent OF II,
W. c. T. U. child welfare work told
how all the unions were busy max
ing loco layettes for the unborn
babies for poor families in the Dis-
trict of Columbia These Isyett,-
said Mrs. Cunningham, when IN
ished are boxed separately and
turned over 20 the Visiting Nurse.
Association for distribution.
Mrs. shelton requested all the
presidents Of the unions 20 take up
the consideration Of the building
fund for the Federation OF Won
ems Clubs and report at the March
executive.
1t was announced that Mrs. Fred
Besll and Mrs. Louise II. Earl would
resume the Bible study through the
newspapers.
Mrs. Lula Fowkes was elected
flower mission superintendent Miss
Bertie Farmer was elected white
ribbon recruit superintendent
Tyler Page and Mrs. Frank W
Mondell will address the Children
Of the American Revolution Al their
colonial party 10 be held on Tues
day, February p. from $50 tin G
p. m. in the gymnasium Of the
Wilson Normal School, Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest.
Miss Helen Stout. director. will
be the hostess, assisted by the ns
tionGl president. Mrs. Frank "
Mondell; Mrs. Howard L. HodEkins
and Ars. Francis A St. Clair, Stste
regent.
The minuet will be danced in CO.
loniHl costumes by the juniors and
seniors. The feature Of the occs o
sion will be the competitive dance
each dancer TO be judged for
grace and artistic rhythmic move
ment- The judges will be Robert
Tracy, Mrs. T. W. Mondeu, Mr.
Hodgkins and Mrs St. Clair. Cen
erSl dancing will follow the com
petitive dancing
Refreshments and fsvorf Will be
the attraction in the grill room. All
D. A. r. interested in the Children
OF the American Revolution are in
yited.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

The Board of Lady Visitors and
the Pierce Guild, working together
for the Washington Home for
Foundlings, will give a card party
for the beneft of the Home at
wardman Park Inn. Thursday, Feb
ruary "a. at 2 o'clock. Some Of the
ladies ofhcialIy connected with the
boards are Mrs. Simon Wolf. Mrs.
L. W. Austin, Mrs. A T Britten, Mrs.
Easby-Smith, Mrs. Abram Lsner,
Mrs W. L Radcliffe, Mrs. c. J..
Williamson, Mrs. W. P. Staforo,
Mrs. ]. A. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Carl
Droop and Mrs. J. c. Wilson. The
tickets may be procured from any
one of these ladies.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

The seventeenth wedding ami
versary OF Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Clarkson, 1877 Allison street. was
the occasion for very happy and
unusual surprise in their honor on
Wednesday evening. Friends of