davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
ANNAPOLIS NEWS
MARYLAND FARMS FoR sgLc,..s
EHtsnsise Plsns oeyeiooins e g.,
War Sufferers Hsrs

TIE p1s-E D-oCE1t forward ~ =.
Soz1hsz SettleTezt znz DsEe5a---.--.
OEgzoizzttcz, Of ~hich s. Dsrt.s -.
Fed il president u eTte-d -elsaf -
assistance 70 Belgian refugees 5v =
eor-sg1Eg the e1iErztsoz Q. - 1sl
g5szs 70 TIE United States. zrS -
ing proTiEsez for then 70 se1sla N 80.
farm lands &C NzEylzud ~ -.
SO1ths-1 States. are beng dsya.--s+
rapidly Iilhln TIE 1ext tEo ~.
several representatives VII = -,
ron here 70 select Belgian ts..
tOY whom immediate e--iz-z-sr- %
A-ericz seems -ost eIpediert IN.
NJ Wsrneld is co-1dent thzt l.e-.
Vii b ID difficulty Il es,shs.s-.-y
then as ssIf-suppo-ting and szc.es-s-l
farmers
Cooperation has been scl.es:e5 ar
= rapidly beizg assured by lz-6 ----.
Fz15es and private orzers in ,--
So1tA. Eno lave slEliSsd Z r-s-s
cess 70 give substantial sssss.z--- ~
re refugees AID 70 BE- resvo-szt.z nv
tae1- likelihood NTH they hare s5-
Quste opportunity 70 beeoze e---s.-
s1depez6ezt
TIE scheme ou1li-s5 L - eT-s-.
Elve and Al involved one. BIZ ~
tsrest which i hss stimulated s----.
Al organizations which could urss5~
assist tce Eo-k O settlement f-f5-z.ss
Lhz- eventually i ~l.l be ses.=7=s
Several large tracts q lz-d : 20
South have beer offered for c7ol1-.-..
tea and the p-zcuczbllitF q su--
Plan l. 1oE hang co-z.6ere5 D. Ca
at s Ueke-. he director q eo.c-.z.-
-o- for the Southern Settle-ne-- s-4
Development Orgsnlzz.loz- 4 ----.
sentative Ct tbs Organization Seo
: Z Holland mas supplied Ts-zzole IL.
formation o tte actual ecozo-nEc s5.-s-
tioa 4 Belgi11
Plans 70 enable ia colouizz.so- @.
refugee BelE5szs d TIE farm lg-t. e.
Maryland vii D. discussed & al ia
meetings q the affiliated zg-cal---zl
associations this Eeek dur-r -
MARYLAND Week Exhibition q t-e PIT.
Regiment Ar-oo-.
L speaking @ TIE plans. Prufezs5-
SFzoas said.
We have 5000 farms Z Nz-yiz-c
and a1y number q those sites -.7s
water facilities and easily sgzs-s1,.
transportation CT which TIE Beic..-
refugees q TIE agricultural class co-'s
properly locate
We have II c--- .=rs---= ------.
ions TIE Horticultural SOCIETY,". -
Maryland Crop Improvement asso-.s-
t3oa- the MARYLAND State Dzi-yze-'r
Association and TIE Maryland STATE
Beekeepe-s' Association. al O. wh.-t
bodies t1clrde = thss- usube-shir
nea who are thoroughly familiar vi,-
eonoitoas along their ON lines al
Who are influential II the co1ru-..iss
II which they live.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
FINAL WAR
BULLETINS

I've nenhers Ct tire oIynpic's com
Pany tell a remarkable story Of
how their snip rescued tire crew
CT tire British 6readnouekt Auds-
eious, which struck . German n1Ire
OF the Irish coast on Oct 27 and
was SC severely damaged that she
was sunk BY her own eernander.
The British Admiralty announces
that Indian treePs, assisted BY tire
cruiser Duke Of Edinburgh, have
occupied the forts at Turba. Gulf
ct Acen. and have won success
against the Turkish garrison. sheikh
Said.
German Army Headquarters reports
that UnfsVerahIe weather is hamper
ing progress in Flanders.
The left bank of the User Canal is
now in full possession Of the Al
lies, according to an Official an
nounceneHt from the French W2-
ChIce.
The Allies have lost heavily in the
fighting in Belgium. where the Ger.
man attacks around Ypres pro-
sressed faVorahIy, according 70 an
official statement In Berlin.
An unofficial dispatch states that the
Allies have retaken Dixmude.
German Army headquarters reports
that the marines at kiegport have
inflicted heavy losses on the Allies,
and have captured 700 prisoners.
Paris reports four German aviators
trapped and slain in a battle with
two British and two French airmen
near Ypres-
The news from South Africa shows
that General 5otha has inflicted a
heavy defeat upon General De Wet,
whose force narrowly escaped ar
Inhalation. The Union trosps cap
tured $50 rebels and two comeIets
Iaagers, including automobiles and
one hundred carts and wagons.
Berlin reported that the Allies were
rePuIsed at Lembaertzyde, less than
tive miles from the North Sea, and
were driven across the Yser.
The Russians continue to press en- IN
East Prussia, with the object Of
strengthening eut their fine fer ar
advance on Berlin. Berlin annogne.
ed victory over cess2ek force
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
WARS LATE PHASES

most noteworthy re-
cent incident. according 70 the Of
hcizl French eonmuniQ1eE. was the
Tepulse Of the Germans TO the right
sank Of the User Canal and the
recovery b. the French Of that
pzrf Of the lef- bank which the
Germans had held South Of Blk
sno0te the French report the recoT-
cry Of z small forest which had
been lost as the result o. night at
tack. There has been heavy cannon
aiding along the entire front and the
Germans attempted several attacks
northeast and south Of the Ypres,
an Of which we're repulsed with Sc
we're loss 70 them
Russians are adTanc-
ing along the entire front from East
eTn Prussia TO Galicia- The Official
communique reports an engagement
with the Germans for the outlet Of
the lake region. the capture OF Ger
man howitzers near SoIdz1 and the
retreat Of the Germans from Rypin.
II also reports an engagement be-
tween the Russian advance guards
and the Germans between the VS.
tula and the Warthe. In the diTec
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
British Blew
up AudaciOus
AE-.- se-5sanS Ni-. 7--s--o9s--
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
Allies Lose 1900 Men
Germans Announce Captures in thc
User Fighting

London = The following oncisi
statement issued by the army head
quarters n Berlin was received here
1y wireless:
On the branch Of the User Canal
Al S.euDor1 our marines have IN
e.eted heavy losses on the enemy
and ne have taken 700 prisoners.
During orr attacks On Ypres, which
have progressed fsEorzbly. another
100 prisoners have been taken.
Fierce French attacks 10 the
vest and east OF scissors have been
repulsed with heavy losses to the
enemy.
On the East Prussian frontier, Al
Eydtkuhmen, an6 also further south
10 the east CT the outlet Of the
Nazurizn lakes. fresh battles have
developed. but no decision has yet
been reached.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
BIG BRITISH WARsHl7 SUNK.
Asts-io-as- s-p--1-ss61sUsht. seat To
5e=e- o-.o5e- q.

New E0-E-REZo-s q disaster TO
- British s1ps-o-ss6zz1Eht Ao6sc.-
Is. Which have persisted sTer since
5e White Star Liner OlFup5c. diverted
4-o- IT, course. arrived z. Louga
SEl1y q 0csot=- =. are confirmed i
7z1 sdTiess reosiFed from : point n
Ireland
A1ts- career &C lsss thsz two years.
t1s A1dzciozs, q the King George V
clsss-tai1d Il tonnage and armament
.. lis Gz.es1y's ~srs1ip- a. tie
bottom Ct the ooezo o= TIE north coast
q Ireland She vas hit by torpedo
D disabled By nine Just before 3
O'Clock o. the morning Of October g.
With the possible exception OF one @
Two 0so- the whole crew o. SEQ on
GERS and zeo vas rescued By small
boats from the Olympic
Tie rescCe vas mace Il rough sea
through brilliant and daring seaman
ship O the psrt % the White Star
crew
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
sf.izooo.ooo FOR WAR.
British Commons AeSs That Sum To
s5oo, 10000 AIready Spent

Loo6on-The meeting Of the House
Ct Commons Monday was devoted en-
Urely 20 way measures and PARTISAN
politics was lacking.
Premier AsQuith requested z vote
for sz25. eI9. 600 CsI.125. 0e0. e0ol and
another million soldiers. both of which
the House granted without : dissent
ing voice
The Prime Minister characterized
the crisis IS the greatest emergency
in which the country ever has beer
placed He said 1900. 600 men ar
ready we're under arms: that the var
vas costing nearly Sc. GOO 900 per dsy
and that the Government promised to
lend Belgium $4,000. ep0 and SerTia
s4.eoso.e09 without interest until the
end Of the war.
Timothy Hesly. tire Irish Nation.
alist- said that the money should be
given these nations
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
LORD ROBERTS DIES IN FRANCE.
Field Marshal Was Visiting the Troop.
From India.

London--Field Marshal Earl Rob
e-ts died Il France from pneumonia
A telegram from Field Marshal Sir
John kfench. commander Of the Britisu
exped4-sonaTy forces On the Continent
apprised Earl Kitchener. Secretary OF
State for War. OF the death of Eng.
lands great soldier. The telegram
read:
I deeply regret to tell you that
Lord Roberts died at 6 o'clock this
Saturday evening"
Field Marshal Roberts. Who vas
colonelin-chief OF the Indian troons
had gone TO France TO give them bis
greetings Soon after his arrival he
became seriously III
He suffered from = severe chill on
Thursday and pneumonia rapidly de-
Teloped- His great age, 50 wears
initiated against his recovery. the
crisis IN the disease coming quickly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20

rc1 81 crze1E Ii zusEss1s Eazs
crossed liz Sczrs-Essz RzTr- and
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css1 Tzr1oT. zo91t fir MS ear
q C<zosx-
AUSTRIA Al o&czzz E-z-snsz-
Ezze111ss ~ Eus@-ug F-z1eas -
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Tsszzx il sss1s1 ES-t ne Ez-s-15zrr
q s@ss1-1x L. czfE-=z sT-=:zE
y IL press O re T-zy5s Ez-szzs
Il rs Z = EE5S ina -t.s -sxz1 wax
q E1s sal zEs =zzDBaS AID F1 1E-1-
y z.F111g = . - zss7Hs1 LA
night o= czE=5 : E-=sE - va TIE
5sDoE1-E 4 szF1gE bz-Es 1ETz- a.
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dxFS % -c1Z.Es 1Cz zrc-axssst
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Ala Ss1st Ia Z German 5sTzs5-1
nzc beer roE-=o q C-z-unu--
nkzs Oar - KING
4gts-z IA rsss5-z.z1 Il Paris.
P-ssa3e1f Ps5.ez-z -sssE-z-as1 Ms
-os. r1-1zl Els.ss u -bs Ef-E-
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T5s=s Es-s had Il ET==s--lsr.s-s- Ca Z
1bs1-L WIKI Es-s Attended ~ i
-zs-E's-s q TIE 3=lrsz rrFsl sz-ElT i
s1t y BsaEzsz r=tEEzsE Il IA nv 4
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
GOVERNOR LEAVES Fos REST.
Advised BY Physicians To Drop Al
Work Fer Time.

Annapolis.-AdviSed By his attend.
ing physicians 10 fo7ego 81 Official
duties and leave for a rest Of Al least
a week. Governor Goldsboroush. who
was operated on for appendicitis three
weeks ago. left Annapolis SATURDAY for
the North.
The Governor has regained strength
rapidly. but the physicians felt tha; he
should not bother with Official or other
duties 10 which he has been giving
much attention during the las. few
days
Before leaving Annapolis the Gov.
ernor announced the appointment Of
Robert F. Duer. Of Princess Anne. as
member Of the Panama Pacific Expcsi-
ton Commission, in place Of John ?.
Poe. Jr.. resigned Mr.. Poe has e.
listed in the British Army.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20

SF11sE- n : " e M EEsa41-
NaFA TbzF Ia E-EHg u sbzE
-tzz- -ssczsrzzzl-1 81 rs EAEE x-c
gssIE-sT
II IL DzrmE -E-sa-x g 5sz-1
Ezz-4 Il 5I1Lss-1E E-JE1ss II Il-ElsS
q Ia ez1us--zss dsss--EEz1E Ez-s-ar
Z IN 1dzn. Hi 1nzF 1saiE-s Ia
~ ira lsss---1.zl-1 E7FEEx EEl -ezs1
t,-II---z Il EE1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
MAIL CARRIER SHOT BY HUNTER.
stopped To Talk With Sportsman ard
Gun Was Discharges.

Hagerstown. - Rural Mail Carrier
waiter r Carson. of Hagerslown,
while on his route was accidentally
snot and severely wounded in the face
oy careless gunner. with whom be
stopped TO talk. The hunter set mis-
gun on the ground and both barrels
we're discharged. Some OF the shot
struck a rock. glanced and bit Mr..
Carson in the face.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
RAIN AND SNOW
HALT ATTACKS
ALONG FRONT
FIERCE skSoNET BATTLE kE4E
VpREs. 80 BELGIUM. LEAVES
DEAD N HEAPS
CAR MISSING FORCES
TO ASSAULT GRACON

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GzD0z.ces la. -.s Ce--xzx hare
ssez driven % tne rzEaz nEzk u lie
Tar szzz1 S=E,s-e tses- s:-x.Es La.
Tyres w1r2 powerful eg-,1sz ao,csss
e Ell Thssr sz=@er-ns1 zz-s--cE
= freak ne AZaesr -ezzs-zxsoe rs-.s.
LAsU Isozsz1GE C G4szzl-5ss "a wsZ
- zz-F -s7 zE6s p-lssoe-x
One <s-z-Eze17 & Ia Gs--xns
ezSE-s1 iE declared 10 have E,ssz
a. &1z1 rE=zz1ec - : $50 Esez wa
s-z--s1 . &ZEa = -Ae zuc--s1E- SIZE
q re E-4ssoszx- = = Ezl1- declared
t1sz ecz1zz5ss q IL PrnsE8zz xzx-s
e tns S'=c2-t 3zvE-zs1 GosTs E15ta
Ia 1,s-s1 .rgzEtt - = t1sl- IN VIZ
fz-s-g-h q - -s1 szrsF 4 NoTsz-
E@r 1gE rE-se-ss 1zlF tsz-- - e
20 HI
TIE nEurs . t1s ssz.1s Ezs s8tt
thai 1as Es9si-3czs e t1s c1-.sz-znrs
were E.t1i2 : ssE rs-1z q al cr1s-
AID IL Germs were compelled u
w,-11t-zE -1s1- guards z1.6 ss1z-a1s
s1-s t1ss- treaties tlr seslssr
Ire esrzzssn sing E-s=as-r u ia
'-@'i--aal AaAA1-ls y t'laz1s-A = 1oe .
s.-1-@ e1l@1 - ssFsrs Fssias- tc'1-
18il-1@ IH= Sss-,ts=o sszz5o1 = z
eTss<a Ia = ARA q ras11 g IL
ssez1-1 Sszne = .SzFy rzz1. and azs
ezg1-1-T Desxss1 Nasg-.a-z ART Dr.
-los = FAsi swap = E-1aL1 EE-s
AZ 8-1lz2--l'1 warns s-sz--o1'-sso
y lie GERMS e e-nessSs@a- AID
= F11t1 o.sa- 11'E1iaass cor5sses- TIE
'Tsr-Aals bare -7s1 ESs1tss or 9
L saE tss-t-1es II ssTsrz4 s-2caE- Ezys
AZ eFSF1E'@ss Eoo Las s1Ez Ts1z-Ds1
frtz4 lie i-0-s- ~ t1sy czI1-11zs =
ss1o IL cEsrss211Eal sasl Ez1o sss
f-s-t1 7Ts1E-oss-
j = SO ne Germans ara 11cl1g
tie 1sf7roFsrc Fal-EEs Z 1@z1A t-zS.
aSsy have o7sc u-iz.as . 1es'z1ca
7fz- liz Ssos-t Il e.s daytime zE Il
sn- spr-ozt-.ss are oozzz.1s1 IT
re AEasa gE1@ aid a-gn- attacks
A2Fs -s1 VII 1ssAE,s--
lie Germans are turning Begun
no ic-7-ssE, VIZ. means t1z- z
Key ID nc1 sDees@c Il zaFE1cng
LEI Intend % y I-sEz-s1 s1< = VII
ss- Z Beg IL I5s Whole oozst t-u-
Os-sz1 % tns Dr-e't border has beer
Placed !, Z scsts q 1sfszss, AID ciF-
lnz1ls s-~ --grr-yaklF sTcl76@1 t--
i1St area
4 1sE5sz1e. froz Is1s1t = 5s23EE--
fzFE zners . --cs sleE-sss z-g1g
sne scl1zs-s z. f1e -rs1chss- TIE 4
ee1t1ss z-s 1ccsoe1 and ne --n are
f1-cs1 e-zE-ar-9y 81 Ets.1 II TIE Ez-
isr ps-az7rzaz = frequent
I1s-e = 70 Place Z witch TIE Fl
cS1 = 1x-ed tg- 5-r-osoizte3y. sancs 4
a. Taa4gss Il z11s Tiei-tty have bean i
Destroyed AID re dearest hospitals. 4
II g1e-- s-1 B-Lgss. already are
cFe7TDHcso
TIE 1gs11g nSTTo q Tyres. Ehe-s
the British Aao 20 clear the Germans 4
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
WAR TO BE LONG. SAYS LUDWIG.
Germany VIII Rest Only When Vie
torious, Declares 5avarian kino.

Amsterdam = King Ludwig of
Bavaria, reviewing the cadets At
Munich. according to the Local
Anzeiger Of Berlin. said: The war
VII last long tine. but we shan not
rest until the enemy is beaten and
until peace lie secured that win pro
tect rs q long time against ATTACK
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
German Ayiators
Ely Over British
Ports, Says Berlin
Wireless Tells Of Trips 70 sheerness
and Har~ieh Within 20 Miles
Of London.

Notwithstanding 70 news gi7en
out TO the press II Official quarters.
German aviators have Town ever the
English seaports Of Sheerness and
Hzrwich.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20

SheeTness Is q fortified seaport IL
Kent. AT the mouth Of the Thames.
il is about forty miles from London
Hsrwich is In Essex. and about seven
" miles northeast Of London
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20

British TO Honor Emden,s Captain.
London--The Australians are max
ing preparations to welcome Capt
Carl Won Muller. commander OF the
German cruiser Emden. destroyed re-
Gently By the Australian cruiser sgd
ney. telegTzDns the correspondent II
Evening star., 1914-03-29

for Nova Scotia to spend the summer.
visit to friends in Annapolis and Balti-
more. The engagement is announced of
Mr.. Earl Carlton Wells of this city and
Miss Maude Ellene West of Bridgeton.
n. J. The wedding will occur in the
early summer. Miss Ellen Douglas Moore
Of Richmond Is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. William s. Conolley, on South St
Asaph street. Miss Julia Nicol has
turned from a visit to her brother-in-law
and sister. DIR. and Mrs. Benjamin +.
Iden, in Indianapolis, accompanied by
Mrs. Iden, who viii spend several weeks
with her parents. Judge and Mrs. Charles
E. Nicoi. on North Washington street.
Mrs. William Middman of Manassas Is
the guest of her niece Miss Lille Evans,
on South Fairfax street. Mrs. James A.
Hulfish has returned from visit TO rela-
tives in Roanoke and Bedford Miss
Ruth Hulfish of Haymarket Is the guest
of Mrs. Hulfish. The Rosemont Dancing
Glass met Friday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edward II. Kemper, on
Rosemont avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Corley and Mr.. Frank Corley have
turned to their home in Richmond, after
a visit to relatives here. Misses Eloise
and Ruth Graham and Mr.. Adam Ora
ham of Washington were the weekend
guests OF their cousins. the Misses Balls.
on Commerce street. Miss Rebecca Paul
and her cousin. Miss Mildred Paul OF
Baltimore. are spending the week end
with friends at Springfield, Va.
Evening star., 1914-03-29
Anacostia.

Thomas F. Williamson entertained at
his home Friday evening to celebrate his
forty-seventh birthday anniversary. Reci-
tations were contributed and brief ad-
dresses made by several of the guests.
Cards were also enjoyed, followed by the
serving of a banquet. In the company
were DIR. Richard A. Pyles, Edward Fla
herty, DR.. James A. Watson, Harry Per-
kins, Eugene Lynch, Charles Osterman,
Mr.. Maier, Charles Coberth, Frank Cur
ran, James Mccormick. Frank Dent, Will
liam Jordon, Harry Kelly, George Hanes
and William Williamson. Mrs Gilbert
Osterman and children of Wilmington,
N. c., and Mrs. Edward Hutchison Of At
lanta, Ga. are visiting relatives and
friends in Anacostia at the present time.
Miss Ollie Moran of Nichols avenue has
gone to Hughesvilla. Nd, her former
home, where she will spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Lohr entertained
company Of friends at their home, on
18th street, Wednesday evening of the
past week to celebrate the fifty-first ami
versary of Mr.. Lohr. Mrs. Elliott Hopes
entertained friends at her home, on VAL
ley place Thursday evening, when music
was enjoyed and refreshments served. In
the company were Mrs. Hopes, Mrs.
Willis Harlan, Mrs. Charles Walsh. Mrs.
James Carter, Mrs. James W. Marbury,
Mrs William King. Miss Sadie Pumphrey.
Miss Florence Pumphrey, Mrs. Thomas
Simpson, Miss Martha Rose and Mrs.
Thomas F. Williamson.
Evening star., 1914-03-29
Day Nursery Bazaar .

An Easter bazaar for the benefit of the
Day Nursery and Dispensary Association
will be held at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Hazen, 1709 street, between the hours
of 2 and 6 o'clock Tuesday, March 81.
Hats. fancy articles. hand-colored Easter
cards and homemade dainties of various
sorts will be on sale. Tea will be served
in the dinuing room by Mrs. Hazen and
her assistants, Mrs. H. A. Polkinhorn.
Mrs. George Miller Sharp, Mrs. Clyde
Kendall and Mrs. Tom Gardner. Mrs.
Charles H. Taylor will preside at the
apron table, assisted by Mrs. George
Peckham.
Mrs. a. E. Heiss will have the hand
painted card table assisted by Mrs. E. C.
Rogers. Mrs. G. H. Van Buren,, at the
cake table, will be assisted by Mrs. Leon
Ullman and others. Mrs. o. Raymond
Evans, in charge of the candy table, will
haYe as her assistants Miss May Hum
phfies, Miss Meizie Baines, Miss Isabel
MCGEE and Miss Gladys Middaugh
A table of fancy jellies, ETC., will be in
charge of Mrs E. Chandler. who will also
be assisted by a number of young, ladies'
Mrs. ]. c. Towers, who will be in charge
of the fancy table, will have assisting
her Mrs. Ashley B. Leaven, Mrs Foster
Causey, Mrs. William J. French, Mrs.
James Mcneil and Miss Mary Schafer. A
silver Offering will be taken at the door.
Evening star., 1914-03-29
Easter Monday Tea.

Mr.. Preston Gibson. Mr.. Henri de
Sibour. Mrs A Garrison McClintock and
Mrs. Horace Westcott are the judges
who will award the prizes for the com
petitive dancing which is to be given at
Rauscher's Easter Monday, April 13, by
the Macdonald Chapter for the benefit
of the Homeopathic Hospital A COM
nittee of debutantes, assisted by floor
committee, which includes some of the
cleverest dancers among the. society men
of Washington. are planning to make this
feature both novel and attractive. The
number of tables already reserved for
bridge insures the success Of this enter
taiament for charity. The patronesses
are Nine. Van Rappard, Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins. Mrs. John W. Foster. Mrs. Rob-
ert Lansing. Mrs A. Garrison McClin-
tock Mrs Henry Cleveland Perkins Mrs.
T De Witt Talmage, Mrs. Thomas Gaff,
Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp,
Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Allerton Cushman.
Mrs. George Sutherland. Mrs. William
Alden Smith, Mrs. John 3. Dahlgren, the
Misses Sedgeley. Miss Jane Sheriff.. Mrs.
y. B. Taylor. Mrs Ralph Jenkins. Mrs
Earnest Roberts.
Evening star., 1914-03-29
Atlantic City.
Special Correspondence OF The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. March IS. 1914.
The little piping frog that heralds
spring to all the world has awakened
down here by the sea and is filling all
the land with his pipings. The low-lying
marshes that stretch from the mainland
to the Island of Absecon is the habitat
of many musical frogs these late March
days, and they pipe their vernal lays
with a vengeance as the inland tourist
rushes by.
The bluebirds. too. are here. together
with many other species of early birds.
and the mainland trees are atwitter every
morning with full choruses of the feath-
cred songsters. 1t is springtime at last
down here by the edge Of the boundless
blue.
Mrs. D. T. Corning of Washington has
apartments at the Traymore during the
pre-Easter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Chapman are
Washington visitors at Hotel Dennis dur
ing late March stay.
NJ. E. Reeves of Washington is doing"
the Boardwalk over the week end.
Dr. and Mrs. +. McArdle are Washing.
ton folk at the shore.
Mrs. c. w. Hills of Washington Joined
friends at the shore early in the week.
Miss NJ. NJ. Mitchell is spending the
pre-Easter season by the waves.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Doran are
Washington folk at the shore.
Miss Grace Goodwillig of Washington
Joined friends at the shore early IN the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sanders are Washing
tonians enjoying the balmy springtime
days by the sea.
L. Satanor A. Henion and r. c. Rogan
are Washington visitors at the Boscobel
during brief stay by the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. H. Syon are Wash
ington visitors domiciled at the Lorraine
during the pre-Easter season.