davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-15

Holy week services for All Souls
Episcopal Church, Cathedral avenue
near Connecticut avenue, have been
announced by the rector, Rev. Dr. ].
Macbride Sterrett. as follows: Palm
Sunday. service and sermon at II a. m
services at IL am. Monday. Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday; holy
communion on Thursday at S pm;
Good Friday. service and sermon at IL
am, and Saturday, baptism of chill
dren at 3 pm.
The Easter thank offering service
of the WomaH.s Foreign Missionary
societies. Senior Auxiliary and the
Worldwide Circle of METROPOLITAN Me-
mortal NJ. E. Church will be held on
Wednesday evening at o'clock. Mrs
W. s Dewhirst. president of the senior
society, Will preside.
Rev DR. Mitchell, pastor Of the
church. will conduct the devotional eX-
ercises. Mrs. Frances B. Mccoy. Dis
trict superintendent of reading circles.
will deliver an address on the work of
the societies
The women's work at Buenos Aires,
Argentine Republic, South America,
will be presented by Mrs Foster
Causey. superintendent of thank offer
ing of the Worldwide Circle. The
Easter offering and appeal will be pre-
sented by Mrs E. u. Huntley. corre-
spending secretary of the Baltimore
Branch W. F. NJ. S. Mrs. A. B. Duvall.
superintendent of thank offering OF the
Senior Auxiliary, will make the an
nouncement of the thank offering.
Special music will be furnished.
The Southwest ". c. T. L. Will mold
. temperance rally at the II Street
Christian Church, corner 9Th and II
streets southwest, tomorrow at 3 pm.
Rev John D. Wodman. president OF
the Hawaii Anti-Saloon eLague. viii
speak and the boys band OF the
church will play. At night the pastor.
Rev Henry F. Lutz. will preach the
third of a series of sermons on 'Inti-
delity.'
The Beta Christian Endeavor Society,
the largest of the four societies which
constitute the endeavor work of Ninth
Street Christian Church, submitted an
excellent report to the church at its
semi-annual business meeting Thurs
day evening.
One of the most important features
of the work has been done through
the missionary committee. For the last
few months a delegation of workers
has been giving aid to a small sub
,rban sunday school each Sunday aft
-ruoon, thereby increasing it's roll,
hich had about fifty. to 119.
The organization has also furnished
Evening star., 1916-04-15

speakers on several occasions where
| needed.
The allied missionaries societies of
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church-home and
! foreign-will unite in demonstra- =
| Sunday. at which time Rev DR.. Mitch
| ell. pastor of the church, will preach a
i sermon to the societies. Special music
suited to the occasion will be fur
nished
i The members of the societies will
! assemble in the parlors and march up
stairs into the church in a body, sing
ing the jubilee hymn. Coming, Com
ing, Yes. We Are.
The Little Light Bearers, the organ
ization of children. dressed in white
and carrying the lighted candle. sym
Dol of the juvenile organization. VIII
march into he church at the front. led
by the superintendent. Mrs. Fannie B.
tolonna. Following them VIII be the
Kings Heralds. the organization OF
older children. These will wear the re-
gala of the Kings fieralds. blue
sash. and will carry trumpets.
The Standard Bearers. Women
Home and Foreign Missionary societies,
senior organizations, the Young Wom-
ems Home Missionary Society and the
Worldwide Circle will enter at the
rear and march up the aisle to seats
reserved for all the bodies The Off
the District organization Will head the
march up one aisle, and the president
of the local organization will lead IN
the other aisle.
This is the first time that this unique
demonstration has been held, but 1t is
expected to be an established annual
custom.
The Philathea class of the North Car
olina Avenue NJ. p. Church presented
an entertaining program at the John
Dickson Home Monday evening in hon
or of the seventyfourth birthday an
nivcrsary of William b. Marche.
Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs
NJ. II. Prospect. Miss Sue Hess and
Arthur W. Jett; i readings. by Miss No
ell. Miss Gertrude Cottel and Miss Mir-
am Phillips were enjoyed. On behalf
of the visitors. Mr. Ryan congratu-
lated Mr.. Marche He was also pre-
sented with a bunch of roses, a gift OF
the class.
All Souls Unitarian Church an
nounceS series of daily veSper Serv-
ices to begin tomorrow afternoon. The
services will begin al 4:45 o'clock. and,
with the exception of that on Sunday.
there will be brief address by the
minister DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce.
Special music has been arranged for
the series. as follows: Tomorrow Mrs.
Ethel HoltZclaw Gawler will sing
Hear Ye. Israel" from elijah" and
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann will sing
A1litsen's The Lord Is My Light and
Dvorak's Sing We joyful Song"
Monday Mr.. Tittmann will sing AL
Evening star., 1916-04-15
The Supernatural Vision.

Thirty miles north of Joppa, and
about seventy miles northwest from
Jerusalem in Cesarea, the new seanort
that competed with Joppa for COM
merce and had supplanted Jerusalem
as the capital. was pious, philan-
throplc and praying proselyte of the
gate, who had come to admire the
Jewish ideas, doctrines and practices
OF rehglon, although he had not COM
pied with the Mosaic ritual to whom,
God revealed himself. He directed the
commander of the Italian forces 10
send to Peter at Joppa for further
Hght. Without questioning the divine
message cornelius dispatched some of
ms trusted warriors from the pagan
city with its numerous heathen tenn
pies. one of which was lighthouse
whose beacon light guided the ships in
the harbor just as the light from the
house of Simon. the tanner. by the sea :
slde sends today its rays out to the
ships anchored for safety about mile
and half from shore. The divine mes
senger could not tell the noble soldier
what he needed to know because only
a redeemed man could tell him out of
his personal experience the gospel mes
sage.
reter would have refused to listen
to the message that summoned him
to Cesarea If he had not been prepared
by divine revelation when he went
in accordance with the custom of his
people. at the hour of prayer to hold
close communion with his Lord. The
Master had not given to his disciples
any law that referred to the hour OF
prayer. but Peter had followed the old
customs and at the appointed hours OF
his old faith had sought the Fellowship
of his God. He did not cast aside the
forms of his Jewish ritual for a more
spiritual faith. but he allowed the spir-
itual life that he had experienced To
give life and power to the former form
alism. In that hour of prayer God
gave to Peter. while fasting and pray
ing. an object lesson in a mental Wis
Evening star., 1916-04-15
WHY GO TO CHURCH?



main
Washing dwell afford re e mroo
cons npnh interview hh Mf Gam
% het America liberties t
dgnn OF d~ U church ofhe
g the f Mann he lie brood No ecnnt utnt b ehdpohe
Almighty fail ltpprh
Oh Gus" the Master For
o assembling dyI real h ST g lives a aeherp1
f
work o h cling o h Uttered da
church, gnv hear an nc h wi the nA n nt teaewhH Il tic sofuam
Evening star., 1916-04-15
|5unnap 5rbool gesson[1

ion that prepared him for the coming
of the messengers from Cornelius.
When commanded in the ecstasy of
the hour to partake of the food that he
saw in the sheet filled with all kinds of
animals Peter took the Jewish position
and refused to partake of the unclea n
food At his refusal the apostle was
rebuked by the voice from heaven
The explanation of the vision at once
became clear to Peter, for it taught
him that all nations might be ad
mitted to the kingdom of God. and that.
too. without forcing them to be first
circumcised or to become proselytes to
the Jewish faith" Peters answer was
determined by the revelation OF the
Holy Spirit that convinced him that the
spirit was the one who had sent the
men and that he was to go with them
without stopping to question cor to
determine who or what they were"
The Masters hand was directing the
mental vision of his disciple, who was
ready to open the door to the gentiles
when he met Cornelius. 1t is evident
that before leaving Joppa Peter recog-
niZed the Importance of his mission, for
he took six witnesses along SO as to
confirm the wisdom of the position that
he was being directed to take under
divine guidance. With all of his mar
rowness and prejudices, Peter was
man of practical sagacity. He seemed
to grasp almost instinctively the sig
nificance of facts His insight into the
meaning of the facts that he had just
learned after comparing the expert
ence of Cornelius with his own. was
stated in one of the most suggestive
statements of the Scripture in the open
ing words of his address to the gentle
congregation assembled in the house of
the centurion: "Of truth I preceive
that God is no respecter of persons. but
in every nation he that feareth Him,
and worketh righteousness. is accept
Ii o
Evening star., 1916-04-15

The Disciples Union Will hold its clos
ing meeting of the year at the Mount
Rainier Christian Church Tuesday
evening. A program has been arrang-
ed. with special music The song serv-
ice will he led by Frank A. Carpenter,
with an address by Rev. H. Melton of
Richmond, Va. Rev. Mr.. Melton has
recently held an unusually successful
revival meeting in Wilson, y. c.
Evening star., 1916-04-15

The conference quartet of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church recently III ses-
sion in Baltimore, sang before the bi Z
meeting for men only recently in the
BILLY" Sunday tabernacle. The mem
bers of the quartet are we'll known in
Washin gton. having served churches
here. they being Rev. +. II. Stone. d
former pastor of Congress Street NJ. p.
Church; Rev. J. II. Straughn. former
pastor of Mount Tazor Church: Rev. 6.
NJ. clayton, now pastor of Park Road
Church, and Rev. w. 4. Judefnd, com
poser and publisher.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
PETER AND CORNELIUS.
Acts, 10.1-4S.

Golden text-There is no dis
tinction between Jew and Greek,
for the same Lord Is Lord of all,
and is rich unto all that call upon
Him.-Romans, 1912.
Evening star., 1916-04-15

Epiphany 10th and U NV
CHAS. F. STECk. d. D., Pastor.
Sunday school, 80 am; morning worship
with confirmation of catechumens, IL am.
Mannder's cantata. From 0livet to Calvary"
given by chorus choir, pm. Holy week serv-
ices: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. 7:45 Pm; Good Friday. II am.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Wosf W,sL;oo%,,, 3ist AND N
w Wv w WILL GTS

Rev. b. ID. CAV. ID. D.. Pastor
945 m. graded Bible school X. l.. Heacork
supt.' IL an, The Other Sheep" pm.
Friendly Club meets. 7:45, Dr. j. r. Love
Richmond Va
Seats free All wclcome
Evening star., 1916-04-15

Rev. q. NJ. Clayton has been return
ed as pastor Of the Park Road Metho-
dist Protestant Church for another
year, and will fill the pulpit as usual
on Sunday at II am. and pm.
The past year has been the banner
one for this new congregation.
Evening star., 1916-04-15

First Baptist, lst,n lsts .Sp y s.o,, SITS; ;,,,
Rev. W. w. McMaster Minister
II am. The World Kingdom: pm,
The Most Amazing Appeal in History
Quartet choir. Mr.. Alvin Lake will sing ..'Ths
Palms" at II am. service. Bible school, s:45,
z. f.. pm. Everybody welcome.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Calvary Baptist Church s,t s,h 4 = II II

Rev SAMUEL 4; GREENE. u. D.. Pastor.
Rev. A. r. ANDERSON. ID. D.. Assistant,
Rev. A. d. BRYANT, Minister to the Deaf
SUNDAY school. $3.50 An, y. 3 Faucett, supa.
IL Am, sermon by Dr. Greene.
pm, the quartet will render The Dark
est Hour" "A Lenten cantata, by Harold
Moore.
Thursday. y pm. prayer meeting. p.m,
deacons' meeting, Bible Club. Christian En-
deavor meetings. Sunday, pm. TUESDAY, 8
pm.
All are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Mt pleasant COLUMBIA DAD

NM COLUMBIA -.OAD
AV4t. 1SdSdI1I NEAR 14th STREET.
Rev CLARENCE A. VINCENT. d D.. Minis;e.
Morning service, II o'clock. Sermon by the
pastor Subject. ''Vision and Life; Has the
United States Lost Its Vision?' Evening
service, O'Clock. Sermon by DIR. Vincent
Subject, "Christ's Ministry of Hope Sun
day school. $50 am. adult classes, 10 a m
Christian Endeavor meetings. 6:45 pm. Fri
day pm, the communion service will he OBJ
served, in connection with the singing ~
Steiner's "Crucifxion." by the Mt. Pleasant
Evening star., 1916-04-15

The Petworth Baptist Church pulpit
Wlli he occupied tomorrow, morning
ana evening. by Rev. Paul B. Clark of
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Rev. Mr.. Clark will he heard it is
pointed out. with a great deal of in
terest by the Petworth people as he
mas large circle of friends in Wash
lnston. and it is expected that many
of these will be out to greet him OF! the
occasion of his present visit. He sup
piled the pulpit of Temple Baptist
thurch for number of weeks last
summer during the absence of Dr.
Muir. its pastor.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Second Baptist Church .!a . "a.

Rev. HOWARD I. STEWART. Pastor
Bible school, $50: special service in Rihis
school at TO- with address by pastor: preach
ing at II, "A BRILLIANT PAGEANT and
100: THE GREATEST QUESTION OF TO-
DAY baptism: Young Peoples meeting,
645; midweek prayer service. Thursday even
ing ut 5. Free pews. A hearty welcome to all.
E. Hez SVEN tells: How Washington Men
Make Women Weep" pm Raptism,
Swems songs. II am, "Iinenrious Chris
ilans. Centennial Bspt. Ch.. eth and Eye pe
Evening star., 1916-04-15

Fifth f NEAR 7th S.w.-Pastor John E.
AAln Brisgs-Dr. J. r. Love Of Richmond
will preach at II. Pastor John r. Brigss at
I:4o y. y, $3.50. b. Y. p. u. 6:45. Ladies'
meeting. Tues night. Primary entertatnmc MT
Wed: night. Easter service by choir, Fri.
Evening star., 1916-04-15
@Durcb Announcements
FRESBYTERIAN.
Church of the Covenant dsnn 1s,n : svs;. 4.

Church of the Covenant 9san 1sss i. svs: 4:
CHARLES WOOD. Minister:
HAROLD c. WARREN. Ministers Assistant
HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS.
Minister n-charge of Peck Chapel.
30 am, Sunday school.
II o'clock, morning service. Sermon by the
3:3o pm. excerpts from Dvorak's 'stabat
Ma,er, rendered by triple quartet; sermon
'S ,he pastor smhlert' Mary At st the Uross.
pm. music rendered by evening choir Of
dfead, one hundred voices sydney Lloyd wrightson
by the pastor Subject. The King Anglo-
s r:m.-Special services Tuesday, wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday.
Washington Heights ksSoPs%. ss,sns.. :s: .s"
REV. JOHN c. PALMER, D. D.. Minister
LOO N. THE Lordship of Jesus Christ
I:l3 p.m.-"Christ's Appeal to Doubters."
6:f3 p.m.-Christian Endeavor Society.
Special revival meetings every evening next
week, Rev. W II. Foulkes, d. D.. of Phila
Fourth Church ls,a .,,a,. AND IaA,ns.de, rA1RMoNr
REy: JOSEPH 7. KELLY. d. D.. Pastor
$50 am. Sabbath school; IL a m, preach
Things About Confession" s:45 pm. c. f.
Socle'y pm. Robert V. Miller, subject.
chrietiaa rhe "alS ,"f. of Cod Chorus choir Miss i,,
-"rsanlst: Mr.. $. J. Wardell, violinist.
First Presbyterian Church,
John Marshall place. one square from Pennsyl-
ania Erns; aFe.-Mornins service at II o'clock.
heV John Britain Clark, d. D., will preach.
everybody welcome.
Second 'southrrn Assembly,. z2nd st, o'
tween T and Q streets nv.
Rev ANDREW Z. BIRD. Pastor.
Bible school. 9:io, Preaching. II am; and
pm. by the pastor. Prayer meeting. Thurs
Evening star., 1916-04-15

Grosvenor Dave will address the
Liberal Religious Union of All Souls
Church tomorrow evening on "Tillers
of the Soil" Mr.. Dave, it is pointed
out has had unusual opportunity to
study agricultural America and it's
effect upon national life and thought
Evening star., 1916-04-15
Emmanuel Baptist dSnuMRiA 1saA sri 1ss sp'

Rev. COVE GRIFFITH JOHNSON. D. D..
Pastor.
Public worship at IL am and pm. with
sermons by the pastor. Subjects. morning.
lKuTH AND LOVE AND LIFE" Evening"
THE CNANSWERABLE ARGUMENT"
hibe school. $3.50 am. y. 4. 5. c. r..
o-ta pm. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pm.
A cordial welcome TO you
Evening star., 1916-04-15

St. Marks THIRD AND
Rev. C. r. STETSON. Rector
sunday services: Holy communion. 7:30
and II am. Evening prayer. s pm.
Services in Holy week: and 300 a.m.,
4:45 and pm.
THE RIGHT REV. FREDERICK COURT
NEl. ID. D.. WILL CONDUCT THE PAS
l. TO &
Evening star., 1916-04-15

The choir of the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. under the dictatorship
of Prof Roy w. Tibbs of Howard Uni
versity. Will render the cantata. "The
Seven Last Words by Du Bois, tomor-
row evening at s o'clock. The soloists
will be Mrs. Lizzie Fisher, Soprano; j.
Evening star., 1916-04-15

ST. Pa1f1's 2srd st: near washington Circle.
o1A Rev. Robert Talbot. Rector.
Rev. W. A. Masker, jr., Curate.
Services. 7:3O. 10. Ii am; pm.
Palm Sunday service. with distribution of palms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
REPUBLICANS BUILT
UP Army, SAYS KAHN
Californian Resents Democrats
Claim to Credit: Gives Reasons.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE attempt Of
the Wilson Administration 70 make po-
litical capital out Of preparedness was
rebuked by Representative Kahn, Of
California. to-day. Mr.. Kahn, ranking
minority member of the House Com.
niittee on Military Affairs. pointed par
ticularly at W. NJ Ingraham, Assistsn,
Secretary of War.
81 am surprised to read in dis.
PATCHES from Maine" Mr.. Kahn said.
that Mr.. Ingraham claims the Demo.
c,ats are to be credited with giving
the country the best army bill ever
passed. We Republicans have always
c0ntended the national defence is not
matter of party politics. Every
patriotic citizen is interested IN seeing
his country properly prepared.
"As matter of fact, many Of thu
provisions Of the preparedness law OF
June 3, 1916, were written into the
measure by Republicans. This IS es.
pecially true of provisions providing
ion an enlisted reserve corps, increased
medical corps, training camps Tor
civilians, short term enllstments,
manufacture Of tools and gauges M
time of peace so the supply OF ammu-
milton can be increased materially IN
time of war. creation Of the grade Of
aviator, which will enable civilians 70
be commissioned in the aviation sec.
ton, and other provisions.
"A Democratic House refused 20 au-
thorize anything in excess Of 10000
enlisted men. minimum. The Republ.
cans insisted and finally succeeded ~
raising the regular army minimum to
$4,000 men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

by Samuel Primer, Of 2ll Stockton
Street. A wheel passed over him, break
ing his neck. He was dead before he
reached Williamsburg Hospital. Pin
ner was released when witnesses testi-
fed that the bows death was his own
fault.
An automobile driven by Ferdinand
Thcilheiner, Of $50 Vernon Avenue,
Brooklyn, struck Eugene Kloisfng.
fourteen, who was playing in front Of
his home. Is Menahan Street. Theil-
heiner, took the lad TO Brooklyn Hos
pital, where he died a few hours later.
The man was released when spectators
told the police he had not been at fault.
Rudolph Muessle, thirteen years old,
Of $50 South Seventeenth Street, New
ark. died in the City Hospital OF in
juries received yesterday afternoon
when Henry lnselman, Of 1873 Vyse
Avenue, The Bronx, ran him down with
his automobile. At the hospital physi-
clans said the boy was only suffering
from shock, and lnselman was allowed
20 90 free.
Angelina Scardino. seven, Of 593
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

II was Just like Old Home Week at
Shadow Lawn, Long Branch. yesterday,
when President Wilson accepted the
Democratic nomination for reelection.
Democracy. when it comes 10 creature
comforts, is always the same old DEM
ocracy. It's income may vary, but
never its habits.
SO 10000 Democrats journeyed TO
Shadow Lawn yesterday, flowed over
the green acreage surrounding the
Summer White House, filed the 81, oOO,-
600 mansion of the late John f. Mccall.
where they smoked starlight cigars.
pulled at the Presidents coattails,
shook hi. hand and ate boiled ham,
pccalilli and old-fsshioned chocolate
LAYER cake and drank orange juice
punch that had no punch in II.
And Everybody Is Happy.
Bands played. a riot Of rcd. white
and blue met the eye at every turn
there were daylight fireworks, and boys
h.wked Official programmes around the
streets, while 800 policemen from Jer-
sey coast resorts stood guard.
Democracy of the old jackson type
in Prince Albert coats, Fedora hats
and white vests, mingled with the ne"
Democracy that wore sport coats. whlte
flannel trousers, silk shirts and I'm :
maculate shoes. 1t was mixture oil
~
debonnair North and the old sch9ol
South. Among them all President Will
son moved, with n handshake for a man
here and nod for a woman there.
Besides President Wilson's house
guests. there were present Vice-PresI-
dent Marshall and his party. all OF the
members OF the Cabinet except New
ton d. Baker. Secretary OF War, and
Josephus Daniels, Secretary OF the
Navy. the notification committee. the
campaign committee, a few chairmen
of the finance committees OF the varl-
GUS states, 43 members Of the New
Jersey Reception Committee, Il mem
bers of the New Jersey Democratic
State Committee, 4 Representatives., z
United States Senators, / Governor and
. ex-Governors. There were but few OF
the national leaders.
Bryan and Murphy Absent.
William Jennings Bryan was not
there. and neither was Roger {. SullI-
van. Of Illinois. who was too busy
moving his family from Greenwich,
Conn. to Chicago to bother with q
little thing like a Presidential notiiica-
ton. Norman T.. Mack. OF New York,
could not attend. but ". Carl Ely, OF
Buffalo, showed up smiling, and 30 did
Joseph Price, chairman OF the wilson
Independent League. Dudley Field Ma
lone, Collector of the Port, was una
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Democrats MUNICH Ham, Smoke
Stogies and Acclaim Wilson
Piccal Whets Appettes of 10000 Visitors at Shadow
Lawn, but Few Leaders Are Present to
Eat Drink or Applaud.

voidably detained for some reason, and
Charles +. Murphy had fishing en-
gagement at Good Ground, Long Island.
Wilson managers tried 70 create the
irnuression that Tammany was well
represented if they did not attend IN a
body. but about the only members OF
the Hall in evidence were Sheriff Al
Smith, Thomas Rush. leader OF the 29th
District; Daniel Finn, leader of the
Let: Senator Robert Wagner and Sem
ator James A. Foley.
Jim" Nugent, OF New Jersey, for
mer arch enemy Of the President, VINO
a few short years ago, on a memorable
night Al "Scotty's" roadhouse near Sea
Grit. proposed a toast 70 woodrow
Wilson. the greatest migrate in the
limited States" shook hands with Will
son. an incident that the movie cam
erss did not fail to record.
MARITIME Appears Smiling.
The only Representatives in Con-
rress who were able to get away were
Carter Glass. Of West Virginia; Thorn
as Helm. Of Alabama; Thomas Scully,
of New Jersey, and J. Fred talbot, OF
MARYLAND. dean Of the House. Speaker
Clark did not put in appearance.
Senator Ollie James, OF Kentucky,
WAS there to notify the President OF ms
termination. and Senator James +. Mar.
tine. Of New Jersey, whose political
sraln the President is after, strolled
in suave and smiling, seized hold OF
Ex-Governor Martin Glynn, of New
YORK. and the two held a reception IN
the hall of Shadow Lawn.
Vice-President Marshall, who wore
the only silk hat in the crowd, was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Jamison,
of Monmouth Beach, and his party con-
sisted of Judge A. A. Adams, formerly
Of Indiana. but now of New York; Mrs.
Robert Jamison, of Pittsburgh, and
Miss Ogelsby, of Springfield, Mass.
The President entertained as his
house guests Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones. a kinswoman; William u. Nc
Adoo. Secretary of the Trea5ury, and
his son-in-law whose wife was absent
owing TO illness; the Misses Smith, OF
New Orleans. distant relatives; Colonel
= T. Brown and Mrs. Brown, OF At
lanta; DR.. Cary T. Grayson, the Presl-
dents physician, and Mrs. Grayson;
John Randolph Bowling, a brother OF
Mrs. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe
Bowling. brother and sister-in-law OF
Mrs. Wilson; Mrs. John Wilson and
Miss Alice Wilson. of Baltimore, rela-
tives Of the President, and Miss Mar
garet Wilson, the Presidents eldest
daughter. TT.
The Presidents official family was
rcpresented By Secretary OF state and
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Postmaster ana
Mrs. Albert Burleson, Secretary, OF
Agriculture and Mrs. Houston. william
G. McAdoo, Secretary Of the Treasury;
Franklin L. Lane. Secretary OF the IN
terror. and Mrs. Lane, and Joseph
Tumulty, secretary to the President
and Mrs. Tumulty.