davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
SOLDIERS PUT
CRIMP INTO The
GAS BOWLERS
Take oRe, Two and Five Men
Contests Early and Will
Come Again

Bowlcrs of the various companies
OF Coast Artillery stationed at Fort
DUPONT yesterday regained the hon
ors they lost here last week to the
bowlors of the Wilmington Gas Com
pany, when they won the singles,
doubles and the 1--WE men matches.
The defeat of the local bowlers was
sOftenod. however, by the reception
accorded them by the soldiers and
before the players OF the team bade
one another goodbye last night. Il
was agreed that the soldiers should
come up next week when a return
game will be rolled.
The local bowlers left here az one
o'clock yesterday afternoon and re-
turned home at ii.3O o'clock. While
at the fort the local players we're
entertained az a banquet In the quar-
ters Of the ll2th Company and were
shown about the fort. The singles
and doubles were played In the after
noon and the Eve men matches we're
rolled in the evening The games
crowded the alleys and while duck
pins were used, the new pins not ar
rivlng In time for the game. some
high scores were made. Bowers, the
soldiers star player. carried on the
honors OF the day.
Dave Zearioss, the local bowler
was I'm poor form and had TO give way
to Manager Banning IN the last two
games of the Ave man match. Fehn
one of the soldiers, injured a finger
early IN the game. but continued tS
play. The FIVE men match was wor
by the soldiers by a score OF 2O92 "a
1S47.
The score:
SinRles-Cas COmpanN,
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
RosEpALE BoYs READY.

,rdaV elected H. Thompson captain.
Ro-cdale viii have H. Thompson, j..
Shocklev. y. Ayrcs, ~. Walker. r. Stock
es. l.. Snnms. j. Derrick. w Pendleton,
J.. Hendley. VI. Bouldcn. II. Warfed and
r. Roles, T.. Evans IN their lineup.
Send challenge 90 Charles Morgan,
IhlIteenth ana Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
uLrN RUSSELL AFFLICTED.

Allen Russell arrived in Baltimore
Yesterday morning from Fayetteville
the Orioles training ground RUS
sells trip was of a sad nature. He
IS home To attend the funeral Of his
mother. who was buried today. Allen
will return to Fayetteville with Dunn
tonight or tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
ScoUT TPus FORMED

Troop No. s, Boy Scouts. have lately
been organized They will be from Han
over Church. Eighteenth and Boulevard.
Frank Long is scout master and many
things are expected Of this entcrprising
troop They will be guests of Troop
No. ?. of Old Swcdes tomorrow evening
at Old Swedcs Church.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

WInUtTs OF 0UUUH6s
Glass A-W. Edmanson and G. T..
Martin tied % out of %.
Glass B-Stanley Tuchton, % out
of 25.
Glass CT. l.. Mathewson, W. B.
Smith, Jr., j. B. Grier, S. J. Newman
tied at 10 out of %.
Glass DIG. /. Sylvester, II out
of %.
Glass &c. W. Papperman, 13 out
Of %.
Glass C Challenge Match-H. T.
Reed challenger. 81 out Of 90 and
W. G. Robelen (holder) 29 out Of 90.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
men
SHOOT BUT MISS
A BIG BUNCH

Fifteen gunners smashed blue rocks
over the Claymont Clubs traps ON
Saturday afternoon. but not one Of
them seemed TO have his eye along
The much heralded match between
=. Il. Garrett, G. c.. Garrett and Clar-
ence Beadenkopf was pulled on, and
ended I'm a very unsatisfactory man
ner. none OF the three being Will
ing TO admit that he was beaten.
The contest therefore viii continue
until one or the other Of the three
distances the others SO badly that
they have. no argument left.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
DUPONT CLUB
SHOOTERS WIN
The SPOONS
TuChtOn, Martin, Guest and
Pappermsn, High Men in
Saturday Shoot

Fifty shooters faced the traps at
the dupont Trapshooting Club satur-
day afternoon for the T. c. DUPONT
spoons. Conditions we're bad on ac-
count Of the high winds The win
ners were s. Tuchton, c. T. Martin.
p. ID. Guest and c. W. Papperman.
The Class Challenge match was
won by II. T. Reed, who defeated w.
G. Robelen. The scores we're Reed
81 out Of so and Robelen % out of
so. The scores as a rule we're not
high, although L. L. FARRELL I'm his sec
ond string of 25 broke them all
The scores in detail follow:
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

SHERIDAN apolis fourth, But
falo fifth. Chicago sixth. Brooklyn sew
enth and Kansas City is selected for the
cellar.
Baltimore. says this picker, explaining
the faith that is in him. will finish first
because it has the king pin outiield OF
the Federals. fair pitching staff and in
field and is weak only behind the bat.
He puts Brooklyn seventh because it is
"an old mans home"
Sunday practice games furnished
tasty fodder for the hungry fans. AZ
Waco. Texas, Tcsreau and Ritter show
ed too much steam for the locals and the
Giants blanked the Texas Leaglers no
TO o. The Yankees were hard pressed to
defeat Houston, Texas League team by
q score OF , to l. Mike D0nln led his
patched-up Giants second team into
Dallas and annexed am TO . victory
The New Orleans Southern League team
walloped the Detroit Tigers, S to 4. Iy
Cobb. in his first appearance of the sea-
son. whitfield the first two times at bat
but doubled to left on his third trial
He went out trying to steal home. The
Dodgers loafed at Augusta, Ca. and
Captain Daubert was promised by Con
eressman Griffin that the athlete.
should meet President Wilson upon
their arrival in Washington late this
month.
The initial international sports com
petition of 1914 will be held i'm Phila
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
WHIST CLUB TOURNEY.

A thrcc.cushioncd billiard tournament
viii be- started tonight at the Whining
ton Whist Club. The club is passing
through its most successful season and
considerable interest Is manifested by
the members in the tournament.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
By HAL SHERIDAN

Iarch l6.- From Dan
n other words. from
San Diego, Cal, to
Calais, Maine, the
sport writer's have
been picking winners
IN the National and
American Leagues,
but a nervy baseball
scribe here today took
the bit in his teeth
and boldly predicted
results Tor the re-
Gently despised Fed
erals
Baltimore, sez'e,
will cop the outlaw
rag. He puts 50.
Louis second, Pitts.
burgh third, Indian
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
Written for the United Press.

delphia today. when Jay Gould the
American amateur, and George r. Co.
vcv. the professional titlc-holdcr. meet
i'm the opening games OF the worlds
court tennis championship. PLAY will
continue three days. and delegations OF
clubmen from New York, Boston. Balti-
moro and Washington will attend the
matches.
4 telegram from Frant Slaughter.
president OF the Aero Club Of San Fran
cisco. saying that the Chamber of COM
mcrcc, Oakland, Cal, wished TO bid for
the international balloon races next Oc-
tobcr. gratified officials of the Aero Club
of America here The Oakland men
guarantee $500 for prizes. Portland,
Ore, Is also bidder for the meet
That Eddie AlcGoorty OF Oshkosh. Wis.,
had close call was the opinion of fight
fans here, following his 20-round bout
with Johnny Smith, at Sydney, y. S. W.
McGoorty was awarded the decision, but
it was unpopular. Ten thousand wit
messed the bout
Mnlte MlfIuls, perhaps lle most IA
nous bulldog in England, is TO come to
America as the property OF D. p. Rit-
chey of New York and a war between
British and American dogdom is averted.
Trouble had been pending between the
American dog man and the English
Kennel Club over the attempt of Sam
Crabtree, who sold Marquis TO Ritchey
for 81 500, to escape delivery as others
had offered more for the prize-wnner.
Representations to the English Kennel
/ Club however won out for Ritchey, who
received a brief cable: "sl.J00 dog will
be shipped"
Crabtree bought White Marquis for
S25. lie win arrive iu the United States
i'm time for the summer shows.
The Athletic regulars play the Chi
caqo Cubs at Jacksonville today. the
Nanigans and ST. Louis Browns at st.
/ Petersburg.
Planks right arm. hit by q batted
hall in practice saturday, was In bad
shape today.
~Homc Run" Baker is due to arri,,
today.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
AMARnrn GnLn PIECE.

The Mercury Athletic Club on Sat
urday night awarded a s. gold piece
TO n. f. Dougherty, of No. 1914 Union
street.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

Entries close on Wednesday, March
1S, for the third annual Horse Deal
ers' Sweepstake and Belmont Stake,
TO be trotted at Belmont on June 10.
Address r.. NJ. Layton, secretary, or
Al Saunders. manager, No. 1927 Mar
ket street. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
What Do You Want
TO Know About Spori7

sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
What Is the nationality of Jim Cof.
fey, the Dublin Giantg" I'm answer 10
a query You say he is Italian. always
thought he was Irish MIC
The Dublin Giant" is Irish. but linn
my Cotfey, the lightweight, is Italian.
You have 'em mixed
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
/ am young man of eighteen. 6 feet
inches tall and am very good pitch
cry What would YOU advise me To do
TO get into professional baseball 2
Thanking in advance. AMBITION.
Hunt up Jimmy Jackson.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
There IS sporting man known on
the race track as the Blind Plungcr
have forgotten his name. but IL il somo-
thing like Condor. He is western
man. / would like 10 have his address.
RACER.
You probably mean John Condor, the
track owner A letter, care Of the Chi
cage Journal may reach MIN il you
write a "please forward" request on the
envelope.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL;
l. is Daubcrt OF the Brooklyns a
better batter than Ninglingl ,. l.
Manager Robinson of the Brooklyns cap
able OF managing a toami FAN.
Yes to both.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
A and b play 2j.point casino. A has
y points. B 10 A makes 3. b makes @.
Both claim out Who winsf ETC.
They 90 out in the order Of holding
cards, spades, big and little casino. In
this case you should state what consu-
tuted the points made by A and b.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL;
How many rounds did the Jeilries-
johnson fight at Reno goy FIGHTER
Fifteen rounds.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
BASKETBALL RESULTS

In the third game of their series
Company G. Of Dover. on Saturday
night defeated Crusaders, OF Will
mington. 26 to is. The lineup:
Ti.,..n.I.s. lrrnnurrs
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
WEST PHILADEL-
PHIA II, WINDSOR 0

West Philadelphia played fine loot
BAH against Windsor here ON Saturday.
in the second round OF the Amateur Cup
competition and ran up IL goals against
their opponents. who failed to score.
West Philadelphia Windsor
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

Results Of the Pioneer League bas-
ketball games follow:
Blues, %; Grays, is.
Whites. A. Reds, 3.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

West End nosed out Glover on Sat
urday night, % to %. In the pre-
liminary West End beat Glover sec
onds, 22 to 20.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
standing Il the League.

At the Y. NJ. c. A. on Saturday
Fasces beat L. l.. c., 25 to -, and
the Aerials trimmed The White Ele-
plants, 16 to 10.
In the Y. NJ. II. A. cage on Satur-
day night Y. NJ. II. A. trimmed the
Philadelphia Trustbusters, is TO 10.
In the preliminary game Y NJ. II. A.
thirds defeated the second team, 30 TO
rs.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

Harry J. Stoeckle has great expec-
tations of securing futurity candi-
dates by Bingara, out OF the mares
Florence Stanton and Dorcas Moore,
by Milton s., 2.0S.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

The Boy Scouts of New Castle de-
feated the Yale A. c., of Wilmington.
30 TO IL.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

Baracca. of New Castle. defeated
Blue Ball. of Wilmington. 10 to 9.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
MINES rnR H0RSEMENl

Hickory Girl 2141s, by Actell,
owned by w. B. Austin, foaled a colt
by Biniolla on February "A.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL;
How many rounds did the Jeilries
johnson fight at Reno goy FIGHTER.
Fifteen rounds.
Evening journal., 1914-03-16

NEW YORK. !
to Bccrsheba, or
Evening journal., 1914-03-16
aNN aNN "a
Fort DUPONT.

2S3 3G5 285-S9,
Five Men Team-Gas Company
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Tea for Mrs. Moore

Mrs. Albert L. Mills. wife of Brig. Gen.
Mills, U. s. A., was hostess at a beautiful
tea yesterday afternoon at her K street
residence in honor Of Mrs. John Bassett
Moore, wife of the counselor OF the State
Department
The house was charmingly decorated.
In the reception hall Annunciatior lilies
and palms were used, and in the drawing
room white Killarney roses and Gala
lilies were used. and in the music room
Enchantress carnations and ferns were
massed on the mantels, and In the dining
room pink Killarney roses and white
lilacs formed the centerpiece for the tea
table.
With Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Moore were
Mrs. Breckenridge, Mrs. Borah, Mrs.
Young. Mrs. Swager Sherley. Mrs. Sam
uel Spencer, Mrs John X Shields. Mrs.
Foote, Mrs. Richard Davenport. and Mrs.
Kuhn.
In the dining-room were Mrs. William
Kearney Carr, Mrs. William Bailey La
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
TELEPATHIC DISPLAY
ASTONISHES SOLONS
Joseph Mercedes and Mile. Nellie
Stantone Give Demonstration for
Congressman Benefit.

That mental telepathy is as much a
fact as is wireless telegraphy was proven
yesterday to a haIf-dozen Congressman
in the laboratory of Elliott Woods, super
intendent OF the Capitol The proof was
furnished by Joseph Mercedes and Mile.
Nellie Stantone, of the Tingley The
osophist colony at Point Iona, Cal.
They are i'm Washington to show that
thought waves may be flashed through
the air just as. electric waves may be
transmitted between wireless towers.
Mile. Stantone sat before a piano at
one end of the laboratory. At the other
end stood Mercedes. Representative
Langley, of Kentucky, wrote on a slip
OF paper, MY Old Kentucky Home"
Langley presented the slip to Mercedes.
Then Langley walked to the other end
of the room and said to Mile. STAN
tone: please play my selection" :"
Without hesitation the young woman
played the familiar old song.
Mercedes explained that he had trans
mitted the name of the song to Mile.
Stantone via mental telepathy. Then to
convince themselves, Representatives
Murdock, Langham, Phelan, Anderson,
and Parker each made an experiment
and in each test Mile. Stantone re-
ceived the message sent through the air
on a thought wave by Mercedes. Be
sides Supt. Woods and the Congressman
there was an audience of several secre-
taries to Congressman.
Mile. Stantone played 20 Promise
Me-" Chopin's waltz in f fiat, Beethoyen's
Farewell to the Piano." the sextet
from Lucia "Traumerie," and nearly
score of other selections, failing only
once to receive the telepathic communi-
cation projected through the aid of
Mercedes. Finally, all the Congressman
agreed on the selection of "a Hot Time
in the Old Town Tonight" Mercedes
was not informed OF the name of this
song, but he mysteriously transmitted
the name to Mile. Stantone and she
played il.
The Congressman and other witnesses
declared they were baffied. Mercedes
and Mile. Stantone plan to give another
demonstration for Congressman who
could not be present yesterday. They
also will be tested by scientists at the
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Mr.. and Mrs. MacVeagh Hosts

The former Secretary OF the Treasury
and Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh enter
tanned at a young peoples dinner last
night at their home in the Avenue Of
the Presidents. last night.
The guests at the dinner were Mr..
McAdoo, the Secretary Of the Treasury;
Mr. Henry White. the former Ambassador
to France; the Naval Attache Of the
French Embassy and the Countess
day; the Counselor of the Italian En-
bassy and Nine Catalini: Mrs Stanley
Mccormick, of Chicago; Mrs. George VAN
derbilt, Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs Larz
Anderson, Mrs. Norman Williams. Mrs.
Henry Corbin. Miss Hope Slater. Mrs.
Thomas X. Laughlin. Mrs. Merritt, Coun-
tess Gizycka, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Glib
son, Miss Margaret Draper, Miss Alma
Ruggies, Miss Wood and Miss Margsretta
Macveagh; the Hon. Thomas Spring.
Rice, Baron Won Nagell. Baron Won Frue-
denthal. Mr.. Johannessen, Mr. Henry
du Pont. Mr.. Arthur Johnston, Mr.. Basil
Miles. Mr.. Won Rath. Mr.. John Cotton
Smith and Mr.. Eames MacVeagh.
The dinner was followed by a dance to
which were invited rs additional guests.
4 band was stationed at each end Of
the ballroom and played alternately so
that dancing was continuous, A seated
supper was served at midnight, after
which dancing was resumed
Mrs. I. T. Mann entertained at a dance
last night at her residence in the Ave
nue. OF the Presidents. The drawing
rooms and ballroom were charminSly
decorated for the occasion. and Holer' 8
Orchestra played for the dancing y
seated supper was served later in the
evening.
Miss Lawrie Edward Smith will be maid
of honor at the marriage OF her sister.
Miss Frances Edward Smith, to Lieut.
Harry Alexander Baldridge, .. 5. NJ
and Mrs. Frank Moody. of New York,
will be the matron Of honor.
The ceremony will take place at 81.
Thomas Church at high noon Saturday.
March Z, and a reception will follow at
the home of tine bride-elects parents,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Gibson Smith,
I513 Avenue Of the Presidents.
Capt Ridley Mclean. U. S. N, will be
best man. The ushers will be Lieut..
Commander Martin French. Lieut.. ID. A.
Weaver. and Lieut.. J. B. Gilmer. Z. 5.
N, and Mr.. Irving Elward Smith,
brother of the bride
Mrs. BENJAMIN Micou was hostess yes
tertiay at buffet luncheon in confpE-
ment to Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Mrs
William Bailey Lamar ana Mrs. John
Lindley Morehead presided at the hand
somefy appointed table.
Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette, wife Of
Senator La Toilette, following custom
established several years ago, kept open
house yesterday in celebration of Wash
ington's Birthday.
Mrs. La Toilette was assisted in well
coming her many guests by the wives Of
the Wisconsin delegation in Congress.
Mrs. Glendowea Evans, OF Boston. and
several others.
After the reception those assisting
Mrs. La Toilette were entertained at q
buffet supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 4. Woodward, Of Will
son, N. c., are guests OF the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels at Single
Oak"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Benefit for Neighborhood House

The Belasco Theater was filed last
night, in spite of the bad weather, and
fashionable audience saw "Fanny's
First Play" the proceeds OF which went
to the Neighborhood House kindergarten
Among those who entertained friends
in their boxes were Miss Mabel Board
man. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. John
J.. White, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Miss
Mary Temple, and Mrs. John Miller Hor-
ton.
Mrs. Henry Haywood Classic and Miss
Mary r. Wilcox entertained at a
charming tea-dance at the Congressional
Club yesterday afternoon in compliment
TO Miss Caffrey. sister of the former.
The clubrooms were attractively dec
GRATED with sweet peas. ferns and palms.
and an orchestra played for the dancing.
Dispensing the hospitalities in the
dining-room were Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns,
Mrs. Ryan Devereux. Miss Hopes, Mrs.
Thomas W. Lockwood, and Mrs. Charles
c. Marbury.
Assisting in receiving were the Misses
Burleson, Miss Jouett Fall. daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Fall. Of New Mexico;
Miss Sallie Sharp Williams. Miss Aus
tin. Miss Dupre. Miss Marian and Miss
Emily johnson. of Frederick. Md: Miss
Lawrence. and Miss Frances Payne,
granddaughter OF the late Col. and Mrs.
James G. Payne.
Mrs. John A. Logan and her daughter
Mrs. Tucker, gave a large reception
yesterday afternoon at Eagle Lodge from
a until o'clock in compliment to their
house guests. Mrs. Patterson and the
\ Misses Grumbrecht, of New York City.
Among those assisting were Mrs. d.
]. Hill, Miss Hill, Miss Merrill. Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, Miss Maitland
Marshall. Miss Agra Bennett. Mrs. ]. r.
Mann. Mrs. Thropp. Mrs Somers, Mrs,
Joseph Folk, Mrs. Louis Bennett. Mrs.
A. II. Fowler and Mrs. Rufus Day.
| The Commissioner of Navigation anC
Mrs. Chamberlain entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the gold room oi
| the Shoreham. Their guests were Real
Admiral and Mrs. Copps, Gen. and Mrs
Chler, Capt. and Mrs. Cooper. Judge anC
Mrs. Alexander. Miss Alexander. Capt
and Mrs Bertholf. Capt. and Mrs. Bull
lord, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ponnlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mis-.
| Smith, Mrs Cooper, and Mr.. Walter Alex
| ander. The guests were members of tn,
international Commission of Navigation
now visiting Washington, and who wer,
received by President Wilson yesterday
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Society Doinss in ano AROUND
lsss Ole Jtational Capital Zoo
} By NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN. &:

mar. Mrs. Van Ransselaer Hon. Mrs. s.
d. NJ. Young. Mrs. Hamilton s. Hawkins.
Mrs. Aleshire, Mrs. Walter Gordon. Mrs.
w. r. Hall, and Mrs. George Reed.
assisted by the Misses Moore, Miss
Hemphill. Miss Esther Foote, the
Misses Aleshire. Miss Josephine Mason.
Miss Mary Webb and Miss Margaret
worthington.
The fourth annual hat sale for the
benefit Of the Chiidren's Country Home
will be held Friday. February q. at
the residence of Mrs. Henry Spencer,
17T Rhode Island avenue.
The display and sale will begin at 10
In the morning and continue until 6.
The models are not only the smartest
fancies In spring headgear, but are also
inexpensive. Tea will be a feature of
the afternoon and will be served at 4
o'clock. Mrs. Preston Gibson and Mrs.
James F. Mitchell presiding.
The board Of managers OF the home
consists Of Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs Pres
! ton Gibson. Mrs. Henry Spencer. Mrs.
Murray A. Cobb. Mrs. Raymond Rodgers,
Mrs. Ormsby McCammon. Mrs Robert
Roosevelt. Mrs. Frederick de c. Faust,
Mrs. Nathan c. Wyeth. Mrs. Clarke wag-
gaman. Mrs. George Porter. Mrs. James
F. Mitchell, Miss Edith Goode. Mrs c.
e. Glover. jr., Miss Virginia Mackay-
Smith. Miss Gladys Mackay-Smith. Mrs.
Fleming Newbold. Mrs. John L. New
| bold. Mrs. ]. Upshur Moorehead, Mrs. G.
| Thomas Dunlop, Mrs. Philip Walker,
Miss Marie Nichie. Mrs. George T. Sum-
merlin. Miss Elsie Cassels, Mrs. Hunting
| ton jackson. Mrs. Southwick Briggs and
Miss Victoria Emory.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Mrs. Tiller Gives Tea-Dance

Mrs. Theodore II. Tile was hostess
yesterday at a tea-dance, the first of
series she is giving at her residence
in Park road. The guest OF honor was
Miss Claire Dixon. daughter OF Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Lincoln Dixon, OF
indianapolis.
The rooms were abioom with cut
flowers. and an orchestra played for the
dancing.
Mrs. TilIer was assisted i'm receiving
by Mrs. Etha Patterson Griffin, Miss
Genevieve Walsh, Miss Frances Dunn.
Miss Clare LaFollette. the Misses Small.
Miss Gould. Miss Marcia Murdoch, N. S
Sara Searles. Miss Carrie Lee Chamber
lain and others.
Miss Bessie Eibbey entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at her residence in
Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. A. c. Downing has issued invita-
tons to a luncheon on March II.
Mrs. Frank TrimbIe o'Hair will re-
ceive informally at the westmoreland
this afternoon from until $50 o'clock
She will be assisted by her sister, Mrs
Brent wyley, of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. William Schley Howard, of 211S
Ontario road, will receive informally this
afternoon from to S O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Krouse. of Berlin,
have arrived at the Shoreham.
This afternoon. Miss Burke. assisted by
Mrs. Carl Smith, Miss Dorinda T.
Rogers Miss Marie Woodward. Miss
Maitland Liper. Miss Frances Payne will
serve tea at the exhibition of paintings
now in progress at the Washington Gal
lery. 1855 G street northwest under the
auspices of the woman's League Of the
National Junior Republic.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Bethesda SleighinE Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson, Of Beth.
esda, Nd, gave a large sleighing party
last night Starting from the Wilson
residence the party proceeded to Amer
lean University Park. thence to Chevy
Chase Circle and return. Those in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and
their son. Mrs. Morninger and son, Mr.,
and Mrs. Flint, Mrs. John Barbee, Mr.
and Mrs. Shirley Fuddith, Mrs. Stark,
Miss Alma Cunningham. Master William
Chitty and Mrs. George Sargent, all Of
Bethesda.