davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-30
VS. OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

.ONCERNING CHICAGO
Dr.. Hugh Betz to get old Job as
sup't Iroquois Memorial hospital.
Clara Matyasik, 8, 2507 Augusta,
got lost while seeking brother, also
missing. Both found. ~
Forest Preserve Comm'n got tract
of land near DeerfieId for $13,929.
E. G. Sullivan, .615 E. 50th, arrest
ed for failure to support wife. Was
willing to live with her; case con-
tinued.
Harlan Stone elected president of
Assn of American Law Schools.
Jasko Semkowich on trial; shot
Mrs. Anna Oskowich in neck. She
was cold to him because he was bald.
Michael Wehern, undertaken, Mat
teson, H., killed by fall on icy side
walk.
Mrs. Herbert Gebaurr member. Al
aska trio skating at Palace theater,
quit because of trouble with hus-
band, also in trio.
Paul BIumenthaI, shoe jobber,
grabbed by Judge Lands when he,
couldn't remember" details Of tran
saction in bankruptcy case.
Mrs. Jane Williamson, 1855 Elm
dale av., wrote letters to neighbor
calling him hubby" Husband got
divorce.
AdoIph KausaI, 1908 Beach av.,
won divorce suit. Wife gave him
love powders" which made him iii.
Richard Kirby, 6424 Ridge av., fell
off car at Oak and Clark SITS. Dead.
Henry jackson, 1854 S. Dearborn,
negro, arrested when he started on
rampage with gun and knife. None
hurt.
Louis Cheromokos, saloonkeeper,
1921 N. Clark, discharged on com
plant of keeping open after 1 a. m.
Frank Mix, tuberculaF patient at
County hospital,S suicided by six
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13

ties are making definite plans for such
a radlatlug system ~ roads
During the last eve Years kansne
las hnlt and has been maintaining the
finest system ~ earth roads ~ the
world, but about tea mouths ago the
bottom dropped out aud the most
important dincnslou ~ these righ
WAYS has been their depth The
weather conditions ia 1919 and 1911
were favorable cor the maintenance q
earth roads. and many knnsans began
20 think that properly graded earth
roads would answer any purpose,
However il IS now clearly evident
that II these main roads radiatIng from
market centcrs and connecting cities
are TO be- maintained IN the eastern
part of the state as 3i5 day highways
IL will be necessary 20 surface them
with more permanent materials than
puddled earth
Eastern Kansas is especially adapt
ed 10 general farming and dairying
and system OF hrst class highways
leading to the market ccnters IS one Of
the first essentials In the successful
carrying out Of this type Of farming
"The kind Of road TO construct IN
any locality depends essentially upon
two things the Kind OF sur
facing material available in that com
munity and the kind and amount ni
traffic for which the road Is being
built
Choosing the type OF road for 10
aalty should be done by an expert on
gineer. while the construction OF the
soad should be placed under the super
sision of corps Of expert engineers
who have been given the power To get
results"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13

left the house. promising to call again
in few days and see how the lily
was coming along.
where is your Easter lily, BadF in
quired Mrs Leete a week afterward
Bad told her, reddening as he did so.
III II hadn't been for you, Mrs. Leete,
might not have thought OF cutting out
the drink Now that | have I'm glad.
I'm beginning to feel the warmth OF
the sunshine. and, gosh, ma'am, I've
soaked It with prayers. and think I'm
coming out all right"
God bless you. BALDWIN, said Mrs.
Leete gently. for she could almost see
into the future and glimpse the happy
time when Bad Heckert, a new made
man. would win Maisie for his wife
and they would come TO live in the lar
gest cottage on the 10.
That Easter was the beginning OF
new life for him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13

be said that a--a She hesitaiod and
turned away her head
"fIc said that n drWnkcu man took It
away from him and gave him a dollar
That's The truth. miss bnt the mans
sober now. aud he's sorry and asham
"a and, shake hand, 90 II, Mid. viii
your he held ont a great sun brown.
"a hand aud ilarrys little paw went
eagerly out 10 meet Il My names
Heckert BALDWIN Heckert went on
Bad evenly. II work over 70 the 10
place. Mrs Lecte was telling me
something this evening. miss, and I'm
wondering II you believe the same
thing
est down. please said Maisie Wey'
land. and tell me all about il
Bad sat down and took Harry and
the beloved plant on his knee, In a
few words he repeated Mrs, Leetes
words concerning the Easter lily and
It's relation to sinful men. When he
had concluded Maisie smiled sweetly.
cts all MS true as can be- she said
earnestly. II wish you could keep the
lily, so you might have il for inspira-
ton
lie can come over here and look at
H." suggested Harry eagerly
III you care TO, said Masie answer
ing Bad's questioning look.
Thank you, ma'am, I'll come all
right, he said as he rose 10 20. u ex-
pect Harrys forgiven me by this
time
The boy nodded and hung his head.
"Maisie said told lie about our
horse being smarter than yours, ne
confessed. "0ur horse can't do one
single trick
Bad blushed holly as he thought or
his own behavior at the cross trail.
Don't make me feel any meaner,
kid" he said huskily, and he bent ana
kissed Harry's cheek.
Just as he was leaving Harry's par
ents came in, and Bad was introduced
TO them by Maisie who was Mr.. Wey-
lands sister come TO spend the summer
with them.
Maisie passed over the awkwardness
OF the meeting with rare tact, and BAD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13
Bad Heckert'S
Easier Lily
II Brought New
Life and Love TO
a Cattle Ranger
By CiARlSSA MACkIE

The March sunshine lay warm on
the ranges. aud the cattle dotling the
hillsides nippcd NJ the fresh grass
Had Hcekcrt, riding recklessly home
from Little Gnlch did not notice the
sunshine or the new grass, and as for
the cattle they were familiar sight
10 him. Tor he was a ranger Oh the 60
ranch
lie bad been 10 the postoiicc and had
done some errBnds for Mrs. Leete, the
boss wife He had also stopped AZ
several saloons and as consequence
was bright eyed and reckless In other
words. be was half drunk.
Just az the point where the trail To
the TO crossed the canyon trail Bad
Heckert met a little boy, The boy was
walking rather YEARLY, and Ia his
arms was howerpot, which harbored
n half grown lily stalk
The boy was stranger to Bad Heck
srt. but he was a bright eyed little lad
and he looked supremely happy Bad
was fond Of children when be paused
from his dissipation long enough to
think 81 them.
Morning, sonny" he said genially.
nv he swayed little In his saddle
Good morning" said the little lad
pleasantly then with genuine admira
ton In his eyes and voice he added.
That's a fine horse you've got mis-
ter"
Bad was pleased saneho was the
apple OF his eye.
Want 10 see him do some tricks,
sonny" be inquired, and. warning the
boy out Of the way, Mr.. lieckert pro
ceeded 10 put Sancho through all his
clever tricks
Hes dandy" admitted the boy
eagerly. but he amt as smart as our
horse"
Bad IIeckert scowled until his rather
good looking face became mask Of
fcr0city
'IIuh. he growled what you got
IN that pot;
The boy shrank back. "A bermuda
lily"
"a Bermuda onion" scoffed Bad.
"Ilere, give il TO me"
lie leaned down and snatched the
plant from the boys reluctant hands.
With backward glance Of triumph
Bad Ieckert slapped Sancho's satin
coat and dashed away down the trail
toward his home over his shoulder he
snapped shining silver dollar
Back there ON the canyon tran a
small boy limpcd painfully along, his
face distorted with grief, tears running
down his cheeks His hand cutehed
the dollar
At the door Of the 10 ranch house
Bad IIeckert delivered the package of
mail and his other purchases to the
boss, wife.
Mrs. Lccte's quick eye did not need
the confirmation Of Bad's swaying
form TO recognize the signs Of intoXica
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13

ton. she was sorry, too, for this weak
ness spoiled an otherwise excellent cat
tlelnan. Bad's reputation lay All in bis
ominous nickname, which was merely
a contraction Of his given name Of Rad
win
what have you cot there asked
Mrs. Lecte. as she glimpscd the lily III
The pot
Its a Bermuda onion. ma'am, said
Bad solemnly
She examined It. why it's nothing
Of the sort. It's an Easter lily with
Two buds They will be out by Easter
Sunday. Isn't Il remarkable" she add
"a thoughtfully. that out Of com
mon looking bulb nothing prcttier than
a common onion should spring this
green stalk with the dark. cool looking
leaves and fnally the waxen buds ap-
pear. swell and AZ last NJ Easter time
burst into fragrant white lilies Z i Is
so typical OF the death aud burial o.
our Saviour. Bad
"Ycs'm." said Bad. looking sharply
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13
EARTH ROADS IN KANSAS.
Movement TO Surface Them With Dur
able Materials.

That more cities in Kansas have
paved their streets with first class ma
terials during the last five years than
In any other state In the Union Is the
assertion OF w. $. Gearhart state
highway engineer. These cities be-
gan their work" says Mr.. Gearhart'
"by paving one or two blocks In the
business districts and extending opera
tions until in many places practically
all Of the streets have been paved.
The most natural. practical and logical
development Of this system Will be the
extension Of these paved highways out
into the country Indeed, many conn-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13

When silver Is very much furnished
aud thls often is the ease when u
lms been PIT away FOR some time and
not uscd,-it . i good idea 10 clean
Il with Oh and whiting Take an old
piece VI cloth or rae, dip one corner
Of Il in the oil lard eau he used "
more convenient chen Ia the powder
ed whiting. aud rub the black marks
with It. They will gradually disap.
pear wiz this treatment, and the sil-
yer must then he rubbed with clean
dry whiting and polished with a soft
lenther.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13

Mrs. Pigg. a very charming and viva
cious widow. called on a legal friend
OF hers. widower. 10 consult him on
a matter Of interest TO her.
"You know. sir" she said TO him.
that when the late Mr.. Pigg died be
left me all his fortune, much TO my
satisfaction. Of course, but he handi-
capped 1t with the name Pigg, which,
| must say. don't like"
Well yentured the lawyer. Il pre-
sumo a handsome woman isn't espe-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13
pr,ttn Anon prieed soap.

Il want cake II the best toilet soap
you have, shopper IN one Of the big
New York department stores said 10 a
saleswoman The other day How much
IS H. plenseg Two dollars and nine.
" cents. was the staggering reply as
the clerk brought forth from a case a
small. daintily wrapped package, "and
you're lucky to get this, for were not
getting any more OF them now IL
was French soap. and the high price,
II was said was due to the exquisite
perfume used in its manufactured
change
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13

cially compllmeulcd by being len a
PigE
II should Say not. she laughed.
Now what came 10 see you nhoat
was whether or not ! must execute
what ,ou call deed poll 10 get II
changed
I'm az. he hesltatcd ms II wrcs-
Ting with great legal problem "um
er yes. but an easier way il 70 ap-
ply to parsou, and In pay all the
expenses myself
II was sudden, but n widow is never
caught mapping and she appointed that
evening FOR another consultation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13
Paved Roads For Iowa.

The Greater Iowa association, says
the Farm and Flreside, is out for n
program calling for the building OF
2,OO0 miles OF paved roads at a cost
OF $4,000 mile. or S20,0oo,0 600 In all,
Iowa is roughly 300 by 800 miles In
size. Therefore the most that could
he hoped for would be the equivalent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13

The last % the New Jersey toll raads
passed out of existence rcceutly when
the board ~ freboldcrs Of Bergen
county took over The ncrscn turnpike
rhc Public Service corporation ~ New
Jersey. which operates trolley Tine 90
thr turnpike agreed 20 take enrc of tho
bonded Indebtedness IF the road,
amounting to Sl0n0oo The road
WAS huHt hy private subscription in
1917 There were fonr tollgates on u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13
Potato Drum.

Press three cupfuls of mashed pota-
toes through sieve, add three table
spoonfuls Of butter, half teaspoonful
Of salt and the beaten yolks OF three
eggs. shape with the fingers into The
form of drum, brown In the oven
and serve with parsley stuck In the
fpu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13

Of threo east and west roads aud avu
north and south Tie average farm
would l,e twenty hvr miles from one
81 these baultyarls This seems somo
distance when The Sanoaeo0 Is con
,ldercd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-04-13
Violet Underbodice.

Some of the new lace blouses show
underbodices OF pale violet crepe or
silk. These are especially attractive
,or wear with n suit IN some shade or
purple or plum.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
MARSHALLS GUESTS
OF BRITISH ENVOY.
Ambassador. and Lady Spring.
Rice Hosts at Dinner at
Embassy.

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
Will be- the guests Of honor at a din
ner this evening. with the British AM
bassador and Lady Spring Rice as hosts
-
Mrs. Victor Kaufman will enter
tain at bridge. April 4.
Miss Feagin. who will give a read
Inc at the Congressional Club on
FrldRy' afternoon, Will be the guest
low,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ct. George
Tucker. who are spending week at
the Willard. entertained at dinner there
last evening in the Presidential suite in
compliment to the Secretary OF War,
Newton Baker.
Their guests to meet Mr.. Baker we're
the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels. Senator Hol1e Smith. Senator
John Sharp Williams, Mrs. John w.
Foster. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. 4. w.
Greedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Ham
I'm. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Henry Butler
tho Misses Sharpe. Miss Julia I.athrop
Col. Robert ". Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Car.
ter Glass. Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Myers
of Norfolk. and John Randolph Tucker
of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
WHY CHILLY WEATHER
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says skin pores are closed
and uric acid remains
in blood. 7

Rheumatism IL no respecter Of age.
sex, color, or rank. II not the most
dangerous of human Affections 10 II one
OF the most painful. Those subject TO
rheumatism should eat less meat. dress
as warmly as possible. avoid any undue
exposure. and. above all. drink lots OF
pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. 1t IL the fune-
ton of the Kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast II out in the
urine; the pores OF the skin are also
n means of freeing the blood Of this
impurity. In damp and chilly. cold
weather the skin pores are closed, thus
forcing the kidneys to do double work.
they become weak and sluggish and fail
TO eliminate this uric acid which keeps
accommodating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in the
Joints and muscles causing stiffness.
soreness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
of lad salts; put a tablespoonful In .
glass of water and drink before break
Is said to eliminate uric acid by stimu-
lating the kidneys TO normal action.
thus Kidding the blood OF these impur-
lad salts IS inexpensive, harmless ana
10 made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia and
Is used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to rheu-
fervescent iithia-water drink which
ovcrcomes uric acid and Is beneficial TO
yo,ir Kidneys as well.-LAdvt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
DINNERS TO PRECEDE
:. CHEVY CHASE DANCE
Several interesting Parties Are
Arranged for Tonight at
Club.

Several OF the many interesting din
ner parties which will precede the mid
week dance at the Chevy Chas Club
this evening have been arranged In COM
pliment TO visitors in Washington. '.
Mrs. Lloyd Bowers will entertain for
her niece. Miss Viola Barlun. who Is her
guest: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Buckley
Hyde have invited n number of guests
to meet Miss Eva Ingersoll Brown. who
Is visiting Miss Edith Temple Oracle,
and Miss Mary Perry Brown will give
a dinneP-in compliment to her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Laud. OF Boston. and Miss
Goodman. of Philadelphia.
others who will be hosts at dinner
at the club are Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. whose guests OF honor are
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frederick
Harris; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rich
Rrdson Clover. whose guests will be
young peoDle. and Medical Director
and Mrs. Francis s. Nash. who are
entertaining for their daughter. Miss
Carolyn Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. William
WheBtley. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan o. Clephane
Mrs. william Haywood, Senator and
Mrs Robert L. owen, DR.. and Mrs
] Breckenridge Bayne. Mr.. and Mrs
James Lawson Karrick. Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Cook, and Mr.. and Mrs. Seton
-
Mrs. Francis s. Nash will be 81
home tomorrow afternoon, but will
not receive March 80.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash II with
Most so1ps ami prepared shampoos
contain too much alkall. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
Is very harmful Just plain mulsiiied
cocoanut oil (Which IL nure and en-
iirely Greaseiess) is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else. YOU en- use for shampooinG. as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply molsten your hair with water
and rub II in. One or two teaspoonfu's
will make an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather rlnses
out easily and removes every particle
of dust. dirt. dandruff. and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly.
and 1t lenveH II line and silky bright,
lui1y and oaSv to manage.
You can get nIuls!hed cocoanut oil
Mt most any drug store. II Is very
cheap. and few ounces is enough to
last every one In the family for
months-AdVt,
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
WATCH SORE TNROATS

because swollen glands or inhamed
membranes often affect other tissues
and lung trouble easily follows.
AS Natures corrector of throat
troubles the pure cod liver oil in SCOTS
Emulsion is speedily converted into
germ-resisting tissue; its tested glyceT-
inc is curative and healing, while this
wholesome emulsion relieves the
trouble and upbuilds the forces forests,
tubercular germs and avert the weak
ening influence which usually follows.
If am member Of your family has a
tender throat, get bottle of SCOTS
Emulsionto-day. Physiciansprescribe
il to avert throat troubles, overcome
bronchial disorders and strengthen
the lungs. No alcohol or harmful
drugs. Always insist on SCOTS.
scott 4 Bowns. bloomfield. iS-a
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
ENTHUSIASTIC HOST
APPLAUDS CONCERT
Philadelphia. Orchestra Has
Emilio de Gogorza as Its
Soloist.

The last concert OF the season Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, which took
place yesterday afternoon at the Ma
tionai. with Emilio de Gogorza as solo
list, was attended by one of the most
enthusiastic Audiences of the winter.
Miss Margaret Wilson, who was one
of the box holders for the season.
had with her the President and Mrs.
Wilson, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
ana Mrs. Joseph Davies. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. william Crozler entertained
the Italian Ambassador and Countess
di Cellere in their box, and In the
adjoining box were Lady Spring-Rice
and several members of the British
embassy stan.
Mrs. willard salisbury entertained in
her box Col and Mrs. Charles Carroll
walcutt, Mrs. William Corcoran Hill,
and Airs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs. Ira
Copley had a box party. including Mime.
Pezet, Mrs. James II. Mann, and Mrs.
Ollie James.
Among others in the audience were
the German Ambassador, Mrs. Robert
Mccormick, Nine. Christian Hauge
Gen. Robert Shaw oliver Thomas
Spring Rice. Princess hatfield, DIR. All
TenS' Oh tnc GtTIldHy eI1odsby' MI D
William {. Redheld. Mrs. FredericA
Chaplin. Miss Valerie Padelford. Mrs
Beverly Williamson, the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Ward Denys, Miss Denys. Miss
Mary Gwynn. Mrs. William Hammond
William Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpf
Caspar Miller, Mrs. James Pilling. Miss
Caroline Ogden Jones. Mrs. Blain,
Beale, Myron Whitney, Mrs. Charles &
Glover. Mrs. Carroll Glover, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas T. Gam. Mrs. Philip sheri
dan. the Misses Sheridan. Mrs. Bucknel
Randolph. Lawrence Townsend. Lieut.
Lawrence Townsend. jr., Idr. and Mrs
George p. Eustis, Mrs. James Harlan
the Swedish Minister and Nine. Eken
gren, Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Frank Rec
| side, Miss Lois Reside. Mr.. and Mrs
frank Moves. Mrs. Willis Van Devan
ter. Mrs. Charles T.. Hughes, MIR. anC
hrs. Frank l.. Polk. DR.. Clarence How
Fiand Mrs Seth Shepard. Mrs. Theodore
Noyes. MIR. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes
Miss Frances Noyes. Mrs. Richardson
Glover, Miss Beatrice Glover, Mrs
Chauncey Hackett. and Mrs. Charlie
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
Wife Would Administer
Estate of Admiral Fox

Seeking to administer the estate of
her husband. Rear Admiral Charles
Eben Fox. valued at approximately
sJ5, 900. Nelly Beckwith Fox has petit
toned the Probate Court to admit the
will and issue her letters of admins
tration.
Certain books and pamphlets in the
estate OF Hugh T. Taggart were sold
to the Library OF Congress for 81, SIS.
according to a petition for approval OF
tie sale sled I'm the Probate Court
bv Annie NJ. Taggart. Administrative.
The court also Is asked to authorize
the sale of other personal property. ins
Guiding the office furniture and stock
in the Lincoln National Bank and the
Columbia Title Insurance Company.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
Mrs. Cummins at Home.

Mrs. Albert b. Cummins will be at
home tomorrow afternoon and will
have with her Mrs. Homer 4. Miller
and Mira II. ID. Hawley. Of pes MONIES,
Iowa.
-
The Japanese Amba ssa dor and Vlscoun-
tess Chindn entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall. In addition to the
honor guests. there were Justice and
Mrs. Hughes, Justice and Mrs. Van he
vanter. Senator Kern, Or. and Mrs.
David JAYNE Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Cone
johnson. Colonel and Nine. Itamy. Mr..
and Mime. Matsuolka. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick II. Chaplin. Mrs. Albert L.
Mills. Mrs. Chauncey Hackett. Miss
Elizabeth $. stevens, William Phillips.
Third Assistant Secretary OF State, and
HeIinen Jennings.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
NURSES ATTENDED
1000 PATIENTS
Association Report Shows 1896
Visits in Year.

More than 1000 patients were cared
for by the nurses OF the Instructive Wis
iting Nurse Society last year.
The annual report OF tho society shows
that the fifteen nurses made 5,se0
visits 10 1885 patients during the year.
Nursing care has been given on 2.At
occasions to sick babies,
II cost the society tis.1s5.S7 to carry on
its work. The annual report OF the
cnt Elizabeth q. Fox and OF Mrs. A. p.
Gardner, the treasurer. - The report
notes the death of Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge, former president OF the organi-
zation. The present officers are Mrs.
man, first vice president; Mrs. Blaine
Beale. second vice presidents; Mrs. w.
NJ. Grinnell. secretary and Mrs. A. p.
Gardner, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
Mrs. Mcclellan Visits.

Mrs. James Mcclellan, OF Boston.
has arrived in Washington to be the
Ruest of Mrs. Gillett-Hill for a few
days.
MiW Lemira Gillett- Hill has gone
to New York for a weeks visit to
her aunt. Miss Jessie Gillett, after
which she will spend a week in Bos-
ton and a week In Portland, Me-, be-
lore returning to Washington.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle was hostess
at an informal dance last evening
in compliment to Miss Eva Ingersoll
Brown. OF New York, who Is the guest
Of Miss Edith Temple Oracle.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Oracle and
Miss Oracle will give a musicale In
honor of her daughter and her house
guest.