davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-08
WALNWPOLSCE
Niemcy zdObyli LODI.

Piotrogrod, 8 grudnia. - Oh
brzyrnia bitwa ma lewem dorze-
czu Wis1y jeszcze ME skonczona
- walka toczy sic dalej - MEM
cy zajeli LODI, wzmacniajac wy
datnie swe pozycye: otrzymali O.
nj bardzo 'znaczne posiiki, ale i
straty ich So TAX ogromne, jak W
zadnej bitew dotychczasowych.
Najbli1szy punkt linii niemiec-
kiej cd Warszawy jest odlegfy o
40 mil. Bitwa trwa juz szosty
dzien = a b6j wre niezmniej-
szajaca sic gwa}townoscia, zmie-
niajac jedynie ogniska swe glow
ne W miare postepowania Mem
COW q cofania sic powolnego
wojsk rosyjskich. LIMA rosyjska
ME zosta}a przerwana nigdzie !
dzia8ania skrzydSowe ME zostafy
zwiniete ami W Prusiech ami w
Galicyi.
Do zajecia Lodzi przyszlo tym
sposobem, IL Niemcom udalo sic
pokonac atak skrzydlowy cd po-
ludnia wojsk rosyjskich, ktory
zamierzs okrazyc armis Mecken-
soma, co sic byla wdarla ku Lo-
wiczowi, owo oskrzydlenie ME u
daio SIG Rosyanom glownie dla-
tego, re ME mieli W stanowczej
chwili dose wojsk W tym punk
Gle - poniewaz jedyna kolejs,
jaka mieli "a sobs, ME mogli
ich dose i na czas Sciagnac -
tymczasem Niemcy "a swa linia
rozporzadzaja Gala rozlegls Sic
cia kolejowa w Krolestwie a CO
wazniejsza ma Slssku j W Poznah-
skien, wiec sprowadzili i przeno
sill wojska be trudnosci. Hinden-
burg dostaI W ostatnich dniach
bardzo znaczne posaki j niemi
zdobyi LODI, odparlszy owo O.
skrzydlanie rosyjskie W kierun-
ku p6lnocno-wschodnim Rosyj-
skie wojska cofsly sic jednak W
porzadku i bardzo powoli, tax, re
LODI trzeba byio zdobywae a
takiem na bagnety; rniasto same
zostaSo SLIME zbombardowane
czesciowo zgorza8o Cd bombar--
dacyi: miasto bardzo ucierpiaso,
miedzy inneni spsone4y gazow-
ME, kt6rych explozye spowodo-
wane pociskarni dziaaowymi -oz-
szerzysy po1ar na sasiednie dziel-
nice; dalej spsonae mias zaksad
dla chorych umyssowo, kt6rych
by Cd spalenia zywcem uchronic,
wypuscie musiano = obaakahcy
W tel panice wojennej IA tie POI
zaru / walk straszliwej przed :
stawiaIi obraz prawdziwie dam
tsjski! obecnie " Lodzi 7O0,-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-08

stryi oraz szybkie zbrojenia
Wloch = wywoiaiy natychmiast
reakcye W Austryi, ktora skupia
potezna armie wynoszaca okolo
25O,OOo ludzi ma pograniczu wio-
skiem i W Istryi: ma liniach gra-
nicznych porobiono slime obrony.
a wojska z obu stron So w pogo
towiu. R6wniez w Istryi po mia
stach Tryest i Pola maja Au-
stryacy silly bardzo wielkie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-08
ME BEDA BUDoWALI o.
KRETOW OLA PANSTW
WOJUJACYCH.

Wczoraj prezydent Wilson mial
sic wyrazic do sekretarza stanu
Bryana, re budowanie okretow
podwodnych W Stanach Zjedno-
czonych. dla panstw wojujacych
sprzeciwia sic neutranosci kraju.
Bryan W SVEN oswiadczenitl
powiedzial, re stalownia Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation, posiada-
jaca ogromne fabryki okrstow,
zgodzila sic ma zdanie prezyden-
ia ME wykona zamowieh otrzy-
manych W ostatnich czasach cd
Anglii. w czasie obecnej wojny
Anglia ME otrzyma z Amery-
XII ami jednego okretu podwodne-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-08
Z Japonii.

Toxic, 8 grudnia. - Parliament
japonski otworzyl Mikado
przemowieniem, w ktorem OBJ
szernie m6wil o przyjazni An
glia z Francya = oraz obowiaz-
kach wojna obecna wytworzo'
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-08
Konsu| Angie|ski mia{ zbie-
rae zO}nierzy " Chicago.
Stany zjednOczOne ME beda budOWab okTetdW
podwodnyCh d|a paistW WojujaCych.
Wstrzymanie wysy1ki przybor6W
wojennych.
Leon Frank ma zginaG ma SzubieniCy.
B,1dzet pa11stWoWY.
$4,000, 900 mniej niz " Toku biezacym.
Burza ma AtlantylSu.
Budzet pa1istWowy.
'S17, 100000 mniej niz " Toku biezacym.
Burza ma Atlantylell.
ME BEDzIE SLEDZTWA W SENACIE.
KONSUL ANGIELSKI O.
SKARzONY o REKRUTOWA
..-. ME.

Washington, 8 grudnia. =
Kongresman Britten z Chicago
zwrocil uwage departamentowi
stanu ma pogioske, jaka krazy W
Chicago o tenn, re konsul angiel'
ski w tenn miescie, Horace D. Nu-
gent, zbiera rekrutow dla armii
angielskiej. Do wojska angielskie
go w biurze konsula chicagoskie-
go miaio sic zapisae 25 osob, a v
tel liczbie jest spora liczba Anne
rykanow.
Ia przekroczerie. neutralnosci
tego kraju przestepcow czeka ka-
ra wiezienna i pieniezna. Me VOL
no rekrutowac zo1nierzy dla kto-
regokolwiek pahstw obecnie
wojujacych.
BUDzET PANSTWOWY.
Waszyngton, grudnia. =
Projekt budzetu panstwowego na
rok przysziy przedstawiono jui
kongresowi. Obliczono, re pa rok
kohczacy sic z dniem 1go lipca
1916, kraj bedzie musial mice W
kasie $1,000, ,775,124.
Mniej to niz W roku przesziym
a przesz1o ~ milionow nizej cy-
fry, ktora sic wyda W roku bieza-
Gym.
Obliczono wszystko bardzo o.
szczednie roporzadzenia pre-
zydenta Wilsona. Urzednicy mic
dostana zadnej podwyzki. Pro-
jekt ME przewiduje zadnych no.
wych wydatkow ma budowe gma-
chow publicznych. Prezydent
chce koniecznie znizyc budzet, by
kraj sic zbytnio rie zadiuzyi z
powodu obecnej wojny europej-
skiej. Najwiekszy rachunek pred
stawia poczta, bo ia rocznie ko-
sztuje 2S7 milionow. Potem idzie
pensya zolnierzy, ma ktora sic
wydaje rocznie 1866 milionow, ma
stepnie marynarka, ktora pochaa-
MIA 14s miliony, a wojsko 1O5
mi1ionow.
Rachunek ma utrzymanie obslu
gi pocztowej trzeba koniecznie
skreslic, poniewaz w obecnych
czasach poczta sic W zupeinosci
rzadowi oplaca.
Pensye wypiacsne starym wo-
iakom i ich wdowom zabieraja
najwleceJ plenledZy.
oKRET WOJENNY w BU-
RZY. :.
Washington, s grudnia. =
Sprawdzono wczoraj, re okretem
ma mieliznie byi pancernik anne
rykanski Kansas, ktory przy VIA
snych siiach wczoraj spiynai ma
giebsza wode j wytrzymale wal
cyl ze straszna burza, jaka sic
srozyia wczoraj ma Atlantyku.
z r6znych miejscowosci dono-
sza o szkodach jake ia burza wy
rzadziia. Obliczono, re wicher
baiwany wyrzadzily najmniej
100000 szkody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-08
Austrya boi sic ataku
Wloch.

Medyolan, s. grudnia. - Osta-
tnie glossy W parlamencie wio-
skim, gdzie sic wprost domaga-
no woiny przeciw Niemcom ! Au-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
ZEPPELIN HAS HERALD'S
PANAMA CANAL VOLUME
German Aeronaut Highly Praises Copy
of Book Sent Him BY Alois
Schlachter,

Count F. Won Zeppelin. the great Ger
man military balloon expert. has been
presented with copy of The Washing
ton Hersld's book on The Panama Canal,
and In his letter OF thanks to Alois
Schlachter, of s01 Fourteenth street
northeast, the count said the volume
proved OF great value and unusual in
terest to him. as during his sojourn in
this country he had a number of inter-
views with an admiral of the American
navy regarding the canal
Mr.. Schlachter. formerly a trooper in
the Dragon Regiment 'Koenig." sta
toned at Stuttgart. highly treasures the
autograph letter OF Count Zeppelin. The
book was sent by him to the German
aeronaut in appreciation of an auto
graphed photograph OF himself, which
Count Zeppelin sent to Mr.. Schlachter
to be hung upon the walls of the Sch
waben Nerein club rooms, where II at
tracts universal attention Mr.. Schlach-
ter, while In the army, served under
Count Won Gemmingen-Guttenberg a
nephew of Count Zeppelin. who during
the civil war was attached to the Fed
eral army. and who since then has made
a number of visits to this country.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
OVER. ORGANIZATION DEPL0RED.
Mr.. Barlesoa Discusses Tendency
Among Postal Employees.

tendency toward over-organization
among postal employees was claimed yes
terday by Postmaster General Burleson
In reply to an inquiry OF Senator Bacon.
of Georgia. who wished to know the
Departments attitude toward conven-
tons Of postmasteTs.
Mr. BurIeson sail he did not refer to
organization within the department for
Official purposes, but to the number Of
national. sectional and State associa-
tions of postmasters, clerks and rural and
city letter carriers"
Conventions OF the several associations,
Mr.. Burleson said, forced the attendance
of many efficient employees for several
days each year. This, he said, interferes
seriously with the plans laid out for the
betterment of the Postoffice Department
No great amount of constructive en-
deavor," Mr. Burleson said, would be
promoted this year by conventions. This
he ascribed to the fact that the depart
ment lis in the midst Of a searching in
vestigation into organization and methods
Of all postoffices."
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
THOMAS RUSSELL PUTS
PAINTINGS ON VIEW
Collector Opens Exhisition of Some
Fine canvases At the Veer-
hoff Galleries.

Thomas Russell, a noted collector OF
paintings, has opened an exhibition of i'm
portant canvases At the VerhoH CALLER
les. 1320 F street northwest. The paint
ings are to be sold. and they form an
exhibit that should be attractive to lovers
of art.
Mr.. Russell recently closed an ex-
hibition at the Bellevue-Stratford. in
Philadelphia The paintings he offered
caused wide comment. Many of them are
included in the exhibition here.
Although Mr.. Russell In Offering some
Of the paintings for sale. primarily he is
a collector. He became fascinated. bought
the fatal first painting. and shortly found
that he had purchased beyond his means.
In the collection of Mr.. Russell there
are included paintings by noted artists
and great paintings by ordinary artists.
This. critics have said. Is a feature of
the collection. Mr.. Russell has gathered
great paintings regardless OF the sigma
lures they bear. His fearlessness in this
respect has aroused the wonder of critics.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Wilson. Dinner Guests

The President and Mrs. woodrow VIII
son were the guests OF honor at, din
ner at the New willard last night given
by the Attorney General Mr.. Mercy
nolds.
The red and blue parlors were reserved
for the dinner. and they were artisticaliy
decorated with palms. white lilacs and
pink roses. A beautiful cen<erpiece Of
the latter flowers and corsage bouquets
of gardenias decorated the handsomely
appointed red room. The New Willard
orchestra played a selected program
throughout the evening.
Mrs. John w. Davis, wife of the So
Iicitor General. acted as hostess for the
Attorney General. and received with him
in the blue room. which was charmingly
decorated with palms and pink roses.
The company at the dinner were the
President and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r. Coudert. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter 4. Hines, DIR. and Mrs.
John A. wyeth. all Of New York; Rep
resentative and Mrs. William c. Hous-
ton, Representative and Mrs. Joseph w.
Byrns Representative and Mrs Lemuel
|P. Padgett, Representative and Mrs
Thetus W. Sims, Representative Finis J.
Garrett, Representative and Mrs. Henry
Clayton, Representative Cordeil Hull.
Representative Kenneth ID. Mcclellan
the Solicitor General ana Mrs. J0hn
william Davis, Judge and Mrs. Charles
II. Robb. Judge and Mrs. Marion De
vries. Jacob NJ. Dickinson, of Tennes-
see: Mr.. and Mrs Gregory, Of Texas; Mrs.
william w. Austin, Mrs. Laura r.
Sheeks. of New York. Mrs Beale Howard.
Miss Genevieve Clark and Miss Edith
Koon. and the Attorney General.
The Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
R. Marshall were entertained at a dinner
last night by Senator and Mrs. George
Oliver. Of Pennsylvania
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorn entertained at a dinner
last night in honor of the Secretary of
State and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan
at the embassy in Massachusetts avenue
The guests invited to meet them in
cluded Senator and Mrs. Francis New
lands, the Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
Ekengren. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Borden Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs. George Howard. Representative
Henry ID. Flood. Countess Gizycka, Mrs.
Elisha Dyer. of New York, and Capt
Won Papen, military attache OF the Ger
man Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
TEDDY DELIGHTED
BY SNAKE FIGHT
Colonel Picks Up One Combatant by
: the Neck to Horror of
Brazilian Hosts.

Buenos Ayres. Brazil, Feb. 5,-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt is giving South
America as many thrills and surprises
as south America is giving him.
Residents of the states of Sac Paolo
and Minaz, in the fervor of their well
come during his visit there. planned
an entertainment which they thought
would be absolutely unique and thrfll-
ing.
They invited him to watch a COM
bat between a nonpoisonous South
American cobra and another snake, a
jararaca.
To their surprise and CONSERVATION
Col Roosevelt became so much inter-
ested in the combat that when the.
cobra won and began to swallow its
defeated opponent he seized the victor,
evidently in the interest of fair play,
and lifted 1t up. Then he gave the
entertainment committee a short lee
ture on snakes. their habits and their
poisons.
Col. Roosevelts guests were alarmed
by his unexpected display of nerve,
but they were greatly delighted by
the interest he showed in their enter
tainment. and most surprised to dis
cover that ihe knew more about South
American snakes than they did.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
URGES CITY BE MADE MODEL.
Herbert r. Sands Addresses the
Twentieth Century Club.

Herbert r. Sands, of the Bureau of
Municipal Research Of New York, ad-
dressed members of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club at All Souls Unitarian Church.
Fourteenth and I. streets northwest, yes
terday. Mr.. Sands urged that Washing
ton be made a model city. and said that
the vote of women would help in better
ing all cities and their forms of gov
ernment.
IL was suggested by Mr.. Sands that
the Twentieth Century Club finance a
budget exhibit. such as was conducted
In New York. where many instances of
waste in the administration were dis
closed.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was present at
the meeting as the guest OF Mrs. Thomas
W. SidweIl. the clubs president. At a
business meeting. the club approved the
Peters-La Toilette eiGht-hour bill for
women.
Mr.. Sands spoke for DR. Henry Bruere.
of New York, who was unable to be
present.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
HOSPITAL REMOVAL
PLAN TO BE FOUGHT
Columbia Heights Citizens Name
Committee to Take Steps
in Matter.

Action to prevent the proposed removal
of the Northern Dispensary and Emer-
sency Hospital, at s11 Fourteenth street
northwest, was decided on last night at
a meeting of a committee of the Colum-
bia Heights Citizens Association ap-
pointed to fight the removal.
The board of directors of the hospital
will be urged by the committee to main
tain the hospital. This was decided when
the motion Of DIR. Benjamin F. Gibbs,
founder of the dispensary and hospital,
was carried.
Reconsideration of the decision to re-
move the hospital will be asked. II
necessary the committee decided to test
the legality Of the proposed removal
A determined fight for the hospital is
to be ~aged, according to committee
members. The committee is composed of
DR.. Gibbs, DR.. L. F. Kebler, E. E. Ra-
mey, s. E. Kramer, and Commander
George II. Peters.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

Mrs. Richard Townsend was hostess
last night at a dinner at her home in
Massachusetts avenue.
Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Baldwin gave
an informal fancy dance last night at
their residence in s street In compliment
to their house guests, Mrs. Lambert, of
St Louis Mo-, and Miss Helen Taylor
and Miss Margaret Taylor, of Worcester,
Mass. -
Mrs Baldwin and her sister. Miss
Judge. received their guests in Turkish
costumes. Capt. Baldwin wore a Per-
sian costume, while Mrs. Lambert made
a charming ''Bo Peep" The Misses
Taylor appeared as Ladies of the
Harem."
Myer Davis orchestra played for the,
dancing. A buffet supper was served
later in the evening. after whidh dane
ing was resumed.
: Among the eighty-five or more guests
were the Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. Henry Breckenridge. the Misses
Burleson, Miss Johns. Of Texas, and the
dancing contingent in the diplomatic
corps and army and navy circles.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs Albert
Sidney Burlescn attended the meeting of
the Twentieth Century Club yesterday
fnOrnlnS.
Mrs. Junius MacMurray and MISS
Ethel MacMurray entertained at a small
dance last night at their home in)Mass-
achusetts avenue. "A buffet supper was
served later in the evening. after which
dancing was resumed.
The first of the Thursday afternoon
tea-dances at the Playhouse took place
yesterday. The guests. who are members
of the Monday Evening Dancing Club,
were received by Viscountess Benoist
d'Azy, Mrs. George Howard, and Mrs
Preston Gibson. Myer Davis Orchestra
furnished the music. Tea was served
during the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Dennis enter
tanned at a house-warming which took
the form of a delightful tea dance at
their home in Massachusetts, avenue yes
terday afternoon. From until o'clock
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
IN AND OF CHnDREN's HOME.
The Dansant 10 BE Held Next Mon
day Afternoon.

The young society folk are looking for
ward to the the dansant to be given at
the New Willard next Monday afternoon
from TO :. The proceeds from the sale
OF tickets will be devoted TO the Episcopal
Home for Children.
The institution, formerly the Bell
Home. was founded by the late Alexander
Melville Bell. and shelters seventy home
less children. Some are without a rela-
tive in the world. Some have mothers
who are earning a little for their support.
Fathers often seek temporary shelter for
their motherless little ones They receive
careful Christian training.
The home is supported by yearly sub
scription and donations, but, these are
inadequate to meet all expenses. Many
prominent women are patronesses.
The committee in charge from st.
Thomas Episcopal Church consists Of
Mrs A. A. Birney. Mrs. William X. Ellis.
Mrs. William ID. Hoover. Mrs. w. Aspin-
wall. and Mrs. Joseph r. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Interest in French Play

Fashionable society Is awaiting with
much interest the forthcoming French
play. lie voyageur." which will be pro-
duced by an all-society cast In the ball
room OF Mrs Franklin Macveagh's resi-
dence on February L. for the benefit of
the Washington Diet Kitchen.
Viscountess Benoist d'Azy, wife Of the
French naval attache. will have one of
the principal parts. others In the cast
being Countess de Bertier. wife of the
French Military Attache; Baron Won
Nagel. Baron Kari Won Prudential
and Mr.. Won Rath. Tickets can be pro-
cured from Miss Mary Gwynn. ITO N
street.
The Minister of Peru and Mime. Pezet
have cards out for q dinner party on
Saturday, February q. In compliment to
the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
Prof. Bingham. OF Yale. will arrive in
Washington to be the house guest of
the Minister and Mime. Pezet, and a
guest at the dinner. He will give a lee
ture on Peru before the Archaeological
Society February %
Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper. wife Of Con-
gresham Cooper. of Wisconsin, was
hostess yesterday ae the second of a
series of luncheon parties. Her house
guest. Mrs. Leo A. Pell. OF Racine. was
the honor guest and twelve additional
guests were asked in to meet her.
Next Thursday afternoon Mrs. Cooper
will entertain at a card party to meet
Mrs. Peli.
Mrs. Van Reypen, wife Of Rear Ad-
miral Van Reypen. Z. S. N. entertained
a party of friends informally at luncheon
yesterday.
Miss Edmonia Adams. daughter OF Rear
Admiral ]. d. Adams. L. 8. N. and Mrs.
Adams. entertained at a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon yesterday at her home
in Connecticut avenue in compliment 20
Mile. van Rappard, daughter of the new
Minister Of the Netherlands and Nine.
van Rappard.
Covers were laid for eighteen guests
Mr.. and Mrs Beverly Randolph Mason
have cards out for tea on February 2,
from 4 until o'clock.
Mrs. Ben johnson has issued cards for
afternoon. February 2l, from
Z until o'clock. in compliment to Mrs.
Ollie James and Mrs John E. Osborne.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Friday Clearance Of
Fine Waists.

Waists of Chiffon, made over net,
front tucked and trimmed with lace.
forming a vest effect, fastening
with fancy buttons: others are
tucked and trimmed with lace and
braid. high and low collars. Colors
are navy blue, black, Copenhagen.
mahogany, and taupe.
1896 each. Were $6.75.
Chiffon and Net Waists, made
over white silk or net foundation;
dainty tucks and a vest of colored
chiffon. fastening with black but
tons; neck finished with lace rune
and fur: long sleeves with double
rune; others have lace vests fin
ished with double rufiie on either
side. Shown in white, iris, taupe,
mahogany. blue. brown, and black.
$2.95 each. Were $5.75.
Black Messaline and Japanese Silk
Waists. in the plain tailored style.
with tucked front and back and
high collar and long sleeves; also
plain style with plait over shoulder
and low collar.
Special price, $e.S5 each.
Third fioor-G St
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
ACTORS INCORPORATE CLUB.

New York, Feb. 5.-The Sixty Club was
incorporated today in the Supreme Court
by permission of Justice Giegerich. The
purpose of the club is to promote social
among members OF theatri-
cal profession by holding Saturday night
entertainments.
The incorporators include ]. Fred Zim-
norman. jr., A. o. Brown. Gilbert Mil
ler. Bayard Veilier, william Elliot. Mey-
er w. Livingston, John r. Rumsey.
Augustine Machugh, Irving Berlin. Doug
las Fairbanks. Edgar Selwyn, Florenz
Ziegfe.d, and others.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
Sunshine Society Gives Tea

The Sunshine Society. under the aus
pices of the Crittenden Home branch,
Mrs Walter ii. Howard, chairman. gave
a beautifully appointed tea in the par
lors OF the Wyoming Wednesday after
noon for the benefit Of the dining room
furnishings Of Crittenden Home.
The tea was well attended by society
and club women interested in District
missionary work.
Mrs. Charles p. Grandfeld presided
over the tea table, assisted by Mrs. San
ford Taylor. Mrs. Couden; Mrs. f. C.
Russell. Mrs. Clara Breem, Mrs. Charles
Herring, Mrs. Alonzo Tweedale, Mrs. f.
Roberts. Mrs. Hayden. MIS-. Henry l.
Mann. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. Mrs
Walbridge. Miss Eva jackson. Mrs. o.
r. Raymond. Mrs. Antonette Cattna,
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Hendricks, Mrs. link
ham. Mrs. F.. R. Cash, Mrs. Adella Tay-
lor Miss Hughs, Miss Dixon, Miss Grand
field, and Miss Pendleton-
The silver bowls were presided over
by Mrs James W. DOGGY. and Mrs. ]. c.
Buchanan. Mrs o. r. Evans was musi-
cal director. assisted by Mrs. Melville
Lindsay, accompanied by Miss Ardeia
Moore; Mrs. Richard Mclean, accom-
panied by Miss Agnes Whalen: Mrs. Paul
Ewing. accompanied by Miss Leila How
ard: Miss Isabella MCGEE. accompanied
by Miss Mcdonald.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett gave an ad-
dress on The Evil Of Allowing Children
to Congregate on the Street"
Those in the receiving line with Mrs.
Howard were Mrs. Ella s. knight. presi-
dent of the society: Mrs. Howard l..
Hodgkins. Mrs Duncan u. Fletcher. Mrs
Ellis Logan, Mrs. w. E. Andrews. Mrs.
George A. Armes, Mrs. G. l.. Peckham.
Mrs. John Bankhead. Mrs. II. Thompson.
Mrs. J. f. Briggs, Mrs. Richard Sylves-
ter. Mrs. Dudley Hughes, Mrs. II. G.
Claypoole. Mrs. Robert F. Rose. Mrs Rob
Roy McKahan, Mrs. J. NJ. Herfurth, Mrs.
W. T. Crosby. Mrs. c. G. Abbott, Mrs.
William H. Beck. Mrs. Theresa A. Will
iams. and Mrs. E. s. Henry.
Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns has sent out in
vitations to an auction bridge party at
the Congressional Club on Saturday, Feb
ruary II. at 2:14 o'clock.
Mrs. Alexander wylie of Chicago, Ill.
is a guest at the Hotel Powhatan.
Miss Kate Scherel. Of wfliamsport.
Pa, was the, guest of honor at a tea and
theater party given by Miss Dorothy
Harmon Dawson yesterday, at which
were present Miss Dorothy Hamilton. of
New York: Miss Marguerite Frear. and
Miss Lucy Howard.
Nine. Godoy, wife of the Mexican
Minister to Cuba, and her daughter, Miss
Mercedes Godoy, will receive at their
home, 400 Massachusetts, avenue, Satur-
days in February.
Mrs William Schall, of New York, is
Miss Cameron at her residence,
17o6 Eighteenth street. for a few days.