davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
TAFT MTNCLES
WITH VETERANS
Speaks at Arlington in Mem
Ory Of Unknown Dead
There
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON. May 3O.-President
Taft this morning joined members Of
the Grand Army of the Republic in
their memorial exercises at Airing
ton Cemetery. The ceremonies were
on a platform erected at the tomb
consecrated to the memory Of the "un-
known dead" Of the Civil War. Many
veterans and thousands OF citizens
gathered among the soldiers and sail
ors gravestones. Senator Curtis. of
Kansas, was among the speakers.
The exercises at Arlington were
preceded by a parade of the G. A. R.
and Spanish War veterans past the
White House and to the cars for the
cemetery.
Earlier in the day similar exercises
were held at the other cemeteries in
the city.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
ADJUSTING The
BOND TANGLE

The finance committee Of City Coun-
Gil sinking fund commissioners and
City Solicitor Brady met in City Coun-
Gil chamber today to arrange for the
certifying of the advertisement for the
recent S395.000 bond issue. While
this is not absolutely necessary Chair
man Kane. Of the finance committee
said he thought il would be better TO
give the information desired by
Kountze Brothers.
City Solicitor Brady said that to-
day being Decoration Day the offices
of Kountze Brithers. the purchasers
of the bonds. being closed, he had re-
ceived no word from the firm, nor did
he expect TO hear anything until to-
morrow when he said he thought
everything would be satisfactory and
the money for the bonus forthcoming.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
FROM DENVER ON
WALKING TRIP
Sixty-FiVe-Y -Year-0ld W. Il.
Chapman, EmuIating Weston,
Makes Stop Over Here.

w. II. Chapman, a picturesque look
ing Canadian, with Khaki trousers
and heavy dust-covered boots, a red
and black check lumberman's blouse
fair curls and eyes as blue as the sky,
walked into THE EVENING JOUR
NAL Office at 1895 o'clock this morn
ing, the other end of his little stroll
having begun at Denver, Colorado,
$40 miles away. Mr.. Chapman left
Denver on April Is. 1911, reaching
Wilmington on May 30, 1911.
Chapman said he happened to be
passing a group of men in the Ameri-
can House at Denver, who had just
read of WestOn's walk, and wished
they could find some one in Denver
to take a walk for a wager. Mr.
Chapman said he was going home to a
farm near Darby, Pa, and would as
soon walk as ride. He would under.
take to get to Wilmington by mid
night on Decoration Day, which he
did with hours to spare.
Chapman is 63 years old, and hat
not been home for thirty years. Thi:
afternoon he expects to meet hil
mother, aged 81 years, Mrs. Irene
Chapman, Of Darby, and his brother
Frank Chapman, who has remained a
home on the farm. They have planned
to meet him at Fourth and Marke
streets at 4 o'clock.
w. II. Chapman said he went ives
and joined the army in 1870, seeinl
service with General Custer. He ha
been in a number of Indian fights
sometimes in the pleasing situation o
being surrounded entirely by red
skins, and with no water, and tn
soldiers tongues hanging out of thei
mouths with thirst.
Mr.. Chapman travelled a good dea
by night for the sake of the GOODNESS
He said it was hot most of the time
and exceedingly dry all the way, S
much so that he was nearly smother
ed by the clouds of dust from passin
automobiles. He said he was not a
all tired, and he looked as fresh as
he just came around a couple o
squares. He is quite ready to Join 4
today's celebration of Memorial Da
in Wilmington. He expects to spen
the summer here.
Someone remarked on his Ion,
wavy hair, and the walker replie
that he began wearing it that wa
twenty years ago as a cure fo
neuralgia, from which he suffered s
that it was necessary to watch hil
at times. Since wearing his hair Ion
he has never had an attack.
He said he was accompanied on hi
walk by James Sanderson, who roc
on horseback, and wore out for
horses on the way. He said the la,
horse got tired out at Baltimore, :
he left Sanderson behind there.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
3O-FOOT AUTO HOUSE FOR
GEN. DUPONT, MAYBE

Members Of the bar in a few days
viii inspect the plans submitted by
the architects to the Levy Court for
the new Court house. The Levy
Court did not hold the expected con-
ference yesterday
There is a movement on foot favor
ing postponing the erection of the
now Court House pending the build
ing Of the DUPONT hotel. Some people
think the new Court House should
be a building 10 conform with the
architectural design of the proposed
hotel and a building sufficiently
partments, as well as provide neces-
sary offices for the county officials.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
WIFE DIVORCED
FROM CRIPPLE

Harry d. Tussey and Jennie c. AL
len were married by the Rev. George
L. Wolfe on Christmas day 1906, sep
arated on July 29. 1908. and were di-
vorced on Memorial day 1911.
In Superior Court today Daniel o.
Hastings, represented Tussey, who
applied for the divorce. Tussey was
injured in a railroad accident and had
his skull fractured, and his left leg
and right arm amputated. Mrs. Tus-
sey is now living at 335 Greenway
avenue, West Philadelphia. The court
granted a decree nisi.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
IRISH AMERICAN
FIELD MEET HERE

The second annual field day of the
Irish-American Association will be
held at the Gentleman's Driving Park
on August ~. The events will be
contested by the best athletes from
New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
WANT TO HALT
THIS WEDDING

The police were requested today to
prevent the issuance of a marriage
license to Howard Rutgers and Miss
Wissler of Reading, Pa. The pros
pective groom is 20 and the intended
bride one year his junior.
During the past two days two cou-
pies we're refused marriage licenses
by a magistrate because the prospec-
tive bridegroom in each instance was
under age.
Up to noon today the Reading cou-
pie had not applied for a marriage
license in this city.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY FACTS.

approximately S25O,OOO spent in
decorations of Federal and COnfed-
crate graves.
Federal graves in 81 cemeteries
decOrated-36 100000.
Approximate number Confeder-
ate graves decorated by Govern
ment-350,000
Unknown Federal dead at Fred
ericksburg, Va, 10000; at Vicks-
burg, Miss, $4,000; at Salisbury, N.
C.. 10000; at Memphis, Tenn,
5000; at Richmond, Va, 5000; at
Nashville, Tenn, 1900; at Arling-
ton, near Washington, 2,111.
Total Federal unknown dead in
these and other cemeteries $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
COMPLAIN OF
BRIDGE USERS
B. 6 0. Structure Over
BraHdyWine Not for
Pedestrian Use

Complaint is made Of persons walk
ing over the new Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad bridge spanning the Brandy
wine. In the first place the bridge is
for train travel and not for pedes-
trians. and there is no provision for
persons to walk over it. All who use
It do so at their peril.
The old Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road bridge was formally transferred
to the city last week and will be con-
verted into a public bridge for per-
sons and teams.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-In its de-
cision in the Tobacco Trust case, the
Supreme Court of the United States
not only laid the basis for criminal
prosecutions of the individuals who
created the monopoly. but in the
strongest possible language. urged
the Government to take that step,
putting it directly up to Attorney
General Wickersham.
This is the construction placed to-
day upon phrases recurring constant
" throughout the opinion of the Chief
Justice. If the court had merely af-
armed the decree of the lower tribu-
nal, and ordered a dissolution, the
way for criminal suits would have
been barred. But the court reversed
the judgment, held the directors and
officers Of the monopoly parties tc
the conspiracy in restraint of trade
and Significantly referred in several
portions of the opinion to the lever
present manifestation which is ex-
hibited lin the record of a conscious
wrongdoing."
In the opinion of lawyers today, the
court, in such phrases as this. has in
tContinued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
FTNERAL OR w. Z. JONES.

The funeral of William T. Jones.
veteran detective. will be held from
his late home, No. 914 Kirkwood street,
this afternoon az 2 o'clock. Il will be
largely attended by railroad men and
otherNfriends Of the deceased
There were many floral emblems.
The Pennsylvania railroad police gave
a big floral sunburst The services will
be conducted by the Rev. l.. r. Poole,
of Epworth Church and the Rev. Geo.
Loring of Baltimore
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
WILMINGTON JUNIORS
SMOTHER DELT0N.

Wilmington Juniors this morning
trimmed Delton 9 to 1. The Juniors
kept the lead from the start and
smothered Delton under a shower Of
hits in the eighth inning that yielded
six runs. The Juniors got 10 hits off
Gorsline Donohue allowed but two.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
MANY GO AWAY
FOR THE HOLIDAY

Holiday travel was heavy over the
railroads, trolley lines and Wilson
Line boats this morning Hundreds
of wilmingtonians left the city for
the holiday.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
At Harrisburg:
BROWN N FIAT- LEADs AUTO RACE.

BROWN IN FIAT LEADS AUTO RACE.
SPEEDWAY. Indianapolis May so.-Thirtyn mine the
500 mile reelng better miles
100 miles 40 laps Bruce Brown Fiat Following
Muford in Lozer Aiten in National knight wishart
ner NIerz. Grant, cobe Dawson Harroun
per in order Browns time was minutes miles,
average of "A miles hour
STRAINED RELATIONS BETWEEN
THE SUPREME COURT JUDGES.
WASHINGTON, May sO.-srained relations between
Senior Justice John NJ other eight
of Supreme
biting expressed
trust according authentic information
today.
MANY REPORTED HURT IN WRECK.
MARsHALLToWtN Ia, May SO.-The Angeles Limited
wesbound Chicago Northwestern, into the
a Kelsey, twenty-five miles from Marshalown at 5
o'clock this morning and reported injured
AMERICAN LEAGUE.-Athletics, 81 York o.
Boston, A; Washington Nine innings
Detroit l. Cleveland 1. Eight innings.
St Louis 81 Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE-New York, 4; Brooklyn, l.
Philadelphia g. Boston. 0.
Pittsburg, l. Chicago 0.
Louis. 3; Cincinnati 2 seven innings
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
MEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May S0.-Forecast:
For Delaware GENERALLY fair to-
night and Wednesday without decid-
ed temperature changes
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
On FameS Eternal Camping GOund Their Silent Tents Are Spread
And Glory Guards With Solemn Round the BhOuaC Of the Dead

Memorial Day this yea is seevng auicua md is bn % h
bfoe owing ohe a m uma the passing OF val century b Service
% H ne d y az in If a
G. GoerorJa A Dix review he kpIdI J., ii Gd cam a
i
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
CHICKS TRIM
TRENTONIANS

TRENTON, n. j., May Whining
ton won this mornings game from
Trenton by superior hitting The teams
play here again this afternoon. Score
by innings: RHE
Wilmington O1132 o. - 2
Trenton 20. 0 90 O ? o. 0 1-3 8 2
Batteries-Lloyd and Kerr; Baxter
and There.
At Reading:
r. n r.
Lancaster ........ ........l /
Reading .........-..4 3 /
Called end of siyth to catch train
At Altoona Johnstown. 8; Altoona,
3 Called end fourth to catch train.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG STORE.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

(contlnued on Second Page)
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

the White House lived in the closest
possible intimacy. Their respective
! members had been friends from child
| hood. Senator Kean's sister is Mrs.
, Emlen Roosevelt. wife of the former
Presidents first cousin. the young peo-
pie of this family being in the group
of seven Misses Roosevelt at the debut
of Alice.
Other Senatorial households the clos
ing of which brings general regret to
society are those of Senator Flint Sen
ator Bulkeley, and Senator Scott, OF
West Virginia. While Senator and Mrs.
Burrows retire from official life, they
will continue to reside in Washington.
With the death of Mrs. Britannia Well
lngton kennon at her home in George
town there passed from Washington the
one human being linking the present with
the past. removing at the same time the
most distinguished figure in resident
society. Mrs. kennon of Tudor Place.
being an institution known and respect
ed from the Potomac to the Gulf of
Mexico. a Srande dame of the old re-
gime. the daughter of Martha Custis.
creat-granddaughter of Martha Wash
ington, and widow Of Commodore Beverley
kennon. L. S. n. AS a child she play
ed about Mount Vernon. and later was
a belle in the famous old Virginia home
of the Beverley's. the Lewises. the Lees,
and the Custises, all her kinspeople.
Tudor Place" her home. where she was
taken as bride. is rambling old man.
sion standing in city block, in George
town, that was formerly only a part
Of the garden surrounding the home of
the Peter family. 1t greatly resembles
Mount Vernon in many ways, and Is
a peep into the eighteenth century.
For many years Mrs. Kennon was
president of the Colonial Danes Of
America, and until six or eight years
ago she retained her active interest in
the world of politics, literature, and So
ciety
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
DINNERS ANpLUNcHEoNs:

The French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand entertained at dinner last evening
in honor of Chief Justice and Mrs. Ed
ward L. White. The guests asked to meet
them were Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Lurton,
the Attorney General and Mrs. Wicker
sham. Senator Bacon. Senator Root. the
charge d 'affaires Of Chile, Mr.. Yoacham;
Mrs. Brown. wife OF Mr.. Justice H. b.
Brown. retired; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page. Sir Robert and Lady Had
field, Sir John and Lady Harrington. Mr..
Oscar Crosby. Mrs. Summerlin. Miss Ash
ton Miss Lee, and the First Secretary of
the Embassy and Nine. de la Rocca.
Representative and Mrs. John W.
Dwight. Of New York. were hosts at din
ner last evening In honor OF Miss Taft
The otter guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Medili Mccormick. Countess
Iuise-Alexandra Won Bernstcrh. Miss
Marion Oliver. Miss Elizabeth Hicks.
house guest OF Mrs. Dwight: Miss Elsie
Aldrich. Miss Miriam Crosby. Count Pour
tales Maj. Rhodes. Capt. McCully. Lieut..
Commander Butler. Mr.. Frank Ellis. Mr..
Henry Du Pont. and Mr.. Oden Horst
mann.
Former Rsureeentative and NrA Perry
Belmehs lntsssAinsd at dinner last sven-
ir&. ana haa. = .thalr gusste senator and
Ma 1pI1ex. 1anatof Aed 1GsA naSnss.
g. = p - sss -
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

Edward Burr. Mrs. Walter Mclean. Mrs.
John Ross Martin Mrs. E. N. johnson
Mrs. and Miss Courk. the Misses Weich.
OF Philadelphia. and Miss Collins, OF
1oston.
Mrs. J. Mcdonald Stewart and Miss
Stewart. Of 1872 H street, assisted by Mrs.
J. Stewart Rice. will be at home Satur-
day. February II, from to O'CLOCK.
Mrs. A. B. Casselman. Mrs. H. B. simp-
son. and Mrs. A. L. johnson. of 900 Q
street, will be at home on Thursdays in
February =
Mrs. Van Orsdel. wife Of Mr.. Justice
Van Orsdel. Of the Court Of Appeals. will
not be at home to- morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Edgar P Copeland. OF the Rock
ingham. will be at home informally Tues
day next.
Mrs Paul F. Straub. Of 1912 Sunderland
place, will be at home the second and
third Wednesdays in February.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
PERSONALS.

Mai Gen. Frederick D. Grant, com
mander of the Department of the East
arrived from Porto Rico Monday by tht
steamship Coamo. He has been inspecting
the Porto Rican native regiment.
Mrs. H J. Hirshinger, wife Of Capt
Hirshinger. with her young daughter
Agnes. arrived in Washington yester.
day. They will make visits to friends ir
this city and Baltimore for the next two
months
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and their son returned yesterday from a
trip to Russia and Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
are spending some time at Palm Beach.
Fla
D Mrs. James Norris Knighton and
daughter left yesterday for Florida,
where they will remain until the middle
of March.
Mrs. Regan. widow of Col. James
Regan. U. S. A., is visiting Mrs. Jose NJ.
Yznasa, at her home inc street north
east.
Gen. ], NJ. Bell U. s. A.. and Mrs.
Bell. after spending four weeks in AL
giers. Africa, have gone to Naples, and
from there will go to Caro-. Egypt.
Miss Eleanor r. Monaghan, sister Of
Ensign John Robert Monaghan. who lost
his life in an engagement with the Sa-
moans, near Apia. Samoa. April /, 1885,
will act as sponsor at the launching Of
the 'torpedo-boaf destroyer Monaghan,
named in honor of her brother. February
lS. at Newport News, Va
Mrs. Charles Alexander Fraser has re-
turned to her home In Ba1timore. after
. pleasant visit with her cousins, the
Misses sisnonds. OF Capitol ixilL
kr. aud Mrs, william lGitchSn nuuler,
Of San Frshcfsco. Mho h9ve r6esaeU
Esom . sixteo1 m6athG t1M e
Eurep Npethetn A1S3c1 ~ NH1tn I'm
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mrs. Claude a. Swanson, wife OF
Senator Swanson, of Virginia, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. William
Payne Meredith entertained at tea yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Elisha E. Mere
dith, mother of Mr.. Meredith. assisted
in receiving the guests. Mrs. E. T..
Jordan and Mrs James F. Mitchell pre-
sided at the tea table. and Miss Hill
dreth Gatewood and Miss Elsa Port
ner, sister of the hostess. served punch.
The house decorations were Of pink
roses. carnations, and potted azaleas
and ferns.
Miss Pauline Hedian entertained at a
tea for young people yesterday after
noon in compliment to her house guest.
Miss Constance Higgins. of New York.
The house was decorated with red car
nations and ferns. and the tea table
was adorned with a centerpiece of car
nations. Miss Aline johnson, OF Bal
timore: Miss Marie Louise Howser, and
Miss Marie Higgins presided in the din
ing-room. Miss Hedian will be among
the next seasons buds.
Nine. Ali Kuli. Khan. has issued cards
for a reception at the Persian Lega-
tion. Friday afternoon. February II,
from to s o'clock. She will be at
home on Fridays after that date.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth has issued
cards for a tea on Friday next at 8
o'clock. ..a,-.
Mrs. Richard N. Tyler will entertain
at card party Wednesday afternoon
next
Mrs Reed Smoot. wife of the Senator
from Utah. will not be at home next
Thursday. but will be at home Thursdays
thereafter.
Mrs Champ Clark was, one of the
guests in the U. D. c. box at the Colum.
bia Theater Friday afternoon. when the
fairy opera, The House that Jack Built
was presented to large and fashionable
audience. On account Of the sudden
death Of Mrs. c. NJ. Pepper. the role OF
Mistress Mary Quite Contrary. which was
to have been filled by Miss Nora Pepper,
was taken by Miss Estelle Murray. Miss
Louise Endicott took the role Of Mrs.
Jack spratt at very short notice in place
Of Miss johnson.
Mrs. Edward F. Qualtrough. wife OF
Commodore Qualtrough, U. .. NJ. has
issued Invitations for bridge party next
Wednesday afternoon, when her guests
win be asked to meet Mrs. Henry George,
house guest Of Mrs. Arthur AacAr-.
thur. jr.
The Misses Garrard were hoatesses At 1
an Informal dance last evening st Fort
Myer, ii honor Of their house guests.
Hiss Grant and Miss WoodaIl
Mrs. Leonard Wood. wife 81 Gen.
Wood. Chief Of etak Of the army ;wasI
hostess 1t q beautifully appeanesa IhDe1.1
oon yesterday at Fort Nyer. ~ hfkoeS
6f MA 1f6a6f5ck W. vAn1efe1lt <fs s1feu;i
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
the ''8TElkW WAY

the kind in this city. At the monthly
meeting held last Wednesday. more than
fifty were present. and an overflow
lunch was served. Mrs. Fl. c. Thomp-
son Is president of the Ladies' Aid. and
Mrs NJ F. Thompson of the Missionary
Society.
Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Rosalie Spang, her house guest.
An entertainment in aid Of the FREQ
wards Of Columbia Hospital will be given
under the auspices Of the ladies of the
board OF visitors at the Washington Club.
170e street, on Tuesday. February "A, at
$50 D. m. Nine de Meissner will read
her own translations of Count Alexis
To,stors drama. THE Car Feodor-
suite to Ivan the Terrible" which was
produced by the late Mr.. Richard Mans
field at the New Amsterdam Theater in
New York on March ]. 1904. and had q
successful run of two years and over.
After the reading . Valentine" tea will
be served by the ladies Of the board.
who are meeting with much success In
disposinx Of the tickets.
The party given Miss Mary Sears last
Tuesday evening BY her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. WillIam r. ssars. at AcKendree.
Nd, In honor Of their daughters twelfth
birthday anniversary. was most pleasAnt
and enjoysble. There were piano and
voca, sol<s ana decia1nations BY Miss
0sttss csnn1oll NJ Annis Cton1nA
lfiss otaeos GlAeh l1ist Dsse1e lpel4n1s
t,,t r i<sss X i.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
-t'ho;o by HarriSEwins.

is the daughter of Prof. Booth, Of the
University Of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin, who
will arrive in Washington next week. will
be the guests Of Mrs. Louis E. McComas
at the Grafton. Mrs. Cowdin is a sister
of Mrs. McComas. and Mr. Cowdin is
a brother of Mrs. Robert Bacon wife
of the American Ambassador to France,
whom they visited last fall in Paris.
friends in Philadelphia. from which
Edward Marshall. at their place near
Harrisburg, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Andrews and their
schoolgirl daughter sailed last week
for Europe. to be absent several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Weller have as their
guests at their residence in Seward
square Miss Bessie Dempsey. OF Au-
gusta. Ga. and the Hon. J. Goldzier.
of Chicago. former member of Con-
gress.
Lieut.. Arthur E. Owens. L. S. NJ c.,
and Mrs. Owens have taken apartments
in the Westmoreland.
Owing to the death Of a near rela-
tive, Mrs. James w. Murphy. of 1888
Lanier place, has Cancelled her days at
home in February
Mrs. A. W. Scott, who has been so
prominent in the cause Of San Francisco
and the much talked of exposition. gave
q hril mt To- H.
Willard. as a farewell to many Wash
ington friends: Mrs. Scott has been an
able and tactful aid to Mr.. Scott in
this cause, in which he has been so
greatly interested. She has an attrac-
made her the center of attraction at
many of the social affairs Of the past
few weeks in Washington.
Mrs. Edison Bradley will have as her
guest the end of this week Miss Alice
Preston. Of Tuxedo Park. N. Y. a prom
inent young society woman. gifted with
Il voice which she has cultivated in this
country and abroad. Miss Preston is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rut-
ledge Preston, Of New York and Tuxedo
Park The only barrier to an operatic
career for Miss Preston Is the wealth
and social position of her family, who
oppose all offers and susges-
tions to that end. Miss Preston is heard
frequently in the drawing rooms. always
for the benefit of charity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell Bunker.
of San Francisco. have returned from
! sixteen months tour of Europe, North
ern Africa. and India, and have taken |
apartments at the Brighton for the sea-
son. They are accompanied by their
liece. Miss Jean Booth. daughter of Prof |
Booth, of the University Of California.
Mrs. Charles Alexander Fraser has re- |
urned to her home in Baltimore after |
spending the Yuletide season with her
the Misses Simonds. Of Capitol |
Hill.
Mrs. Henry White. Of University place.
rill be at home informally the second
md fourth Tuesdays in February.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank e. Skinner.
4 the National Soldiers Home. Va,
ire visiting Miss Sipe. the latter,s sister.
t q Irving street, Chevy Chase. They
will be At home informally to Their
riends February 3 II and Is.
Representative Arthur L. Bates IL con.
lned to his rooms 1t the Cochran Hotel
nth severe cold.
AT HOMES.
MA q II. naa6olph keta and Ma
- Z - = stfsst Mn - = hespe