davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
0er Amritc mO Otr Orittc gan6 Ses ncncn Merfr

Ter surtc uuo scr Orittc yano Oes nencn &crtec
Niiiorn Of toe German @coplc" aus oeutidcu GriQ
uopcrfcn ns GnQliidc iibcrieti BON e0uatO e ellis
ino 9luQiihlS g. Seller uuo 1rouSGcgcbcn bon Der
nSnteruotiono Niltorical 5occtu' NcmD Dorf licacn
por 1ie bcocn @Gnoc bcbouocl 0il ocuiidc Ncibid.c
ION 0oiicr Gonroo Ocm Siniteu Sem lcbicn ser 0os
henlincn inn sic NGtie ocS 3. Sobrhuu0erts an bi3
Noiicr NQorunon Dem 6ritcu im I 8 So5r6nnoert
0s ift Gin Mcrf medcs in fcner 6oinic uoi outidel
3erfuuit ebeu io1ic Der 9reis pro 9nno il ~ 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

IS luiro ans gSoi6inaton bcridlict,
as icicn jcbi Qutc 9ltSiihtcn Oorbon.
ocn OoB oos 0ous mo scr Sennt
ih ouf Die shoiiuuo elmer iic6eu
oen glrmec BON 10000 Nlonu cinis
acn miirocu. Cine iolhe glrmec
ioute acniiaen mcm oniiir gciorgt
miro ooB iiir Den ernitioa Glide
pimoertouieno &eicrpen porbouOen
ino, ans weldcn in tlr5cr 3cit 9lr.
mcen gcbil0ct mcrocn fSnucn
0ua Der tiirfiidc 9cfc6lsGo6cr,
ser Sic 9clogcuma pou &utclg glmo.
"a leitctc. ocn @eucrol SomnibcnO
snr 6coinannasloien llebcrgaoc
lmana ibm Ole Wcmd6runa ocr ito.
lihci ulilitdriihci G6rcn permci'
acrte lit cinc 0cmiit1igunq Gug-
lono'S. Die uon icocip 9ritcu tici EN-.
pnnocn ipcrocn nuB.
3n alcm llnsliid, oas Der Slpril
ben 2riicn Ncbrodi bet, bat iicb IN
ocn lcbteu Shmoen 0ieies nihmor
sen @ionotS" auh uod Der llnter
gang cincs aroben Sruppcntrons'
porioonpicrs 0cleat Scr 10 Mcilcl
pon SoloniNi cnifcrnt inn @}ittcl
nicer bon eircm oelitiMcu lIntcricc.
booi torpcoirt mtr0c.
Dir S5,O0O,0O0, weldlc Ocu Sir.
fen III autclgImoro IN Sic Nonoe
gciolcn limo. uerocn in Gontantiuo.
vel als Die mlliomincuitc 9cutc en-
pl0naen mcr0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
Scum VI. gDlNucr.

GS nnr0 0m % glprl 1916. naM nr5cm
MranneH 0mrn " Nihner aelieOict eNnc
ici bon 81 en0rcf Ncuranoic nm Slunoe
0cr Nam.ic Nuo 0WlEuQSroil ciiinclnocr. Der
Wccr0iQnna am Wiinu0d, g. Wini NiorNcua s
llnr pou Der sSobnnnH elnta SobNes Nr.
ans, ncipmohltn h0Hn sur Ncri NcnrSurdc.
100 nm llhr aigracus cine iccy lchc NcQnicnl'
NohWelie r lcin 1eciWhcil tccbtlr loiro.
Wclicbuud 0ui nCiu aocci ,iclH Urcnhpir"
(9tn2 I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

CS rdr6 am 90 glpril 1916 IN cincr 2eob,
nnna gr 2539 0unin VEN ojniinu Mienerc,
~ Sabre ait Qeicbicr Gnls bon Sophd
Mmcia De VcctoQuna iiilou Sieuiag, nm
S lOl NiorHene. ban cpidcr Mobnuno aus mao
0cr rdmiid. d.faihoiiOrn Ncnc0icis Mirhc. mo
nm lSa lGr elm Ncauicm 0oman liir lcn
1ecicnne cccNrlr ipiro. nnp CANT ani oer
.NathpOrnl NcniQirD' Nail (9lpr3O NlQi2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02


Dnb sic 9cpu6litonc Ncrrn Siions MertoFo
litit in tpumca0cn &nbIiampi m5ArcIcn 0cocntGb
mar ldnait ciibtlih Nicr cg iiir lic oc Nlcl cr
tcnnborc dpGdite StcQc IN Der ausportigcn Eoltt
ocs @rGioctcn 6noet id ood bette inn gan5cll
QnnOc fein pcrniinitiQcr MeniM Der onS idponteuoc
9luitrctcu ocs @crn @ou IN oacn 6ro0en oic mo
Wlcrfo 5i l0c ollfgob imO icinc fin uncr Suio lo
bchduicn0e 6rciuOldnit nit oci rdlocn nlcrioll
6cu Snfobncrn 6H UcrtbcioNcl moGci piir0e- ~ero
oc8u ucrbittert II man acgcn ion ocs9cgen n aonjel
Sil0ueitu ocs 9ol0cS cbcuIo in @olorooo oelti
@hroeg pclfod @e5cbluQcr su cici Mdnncru 6opcl
oie in Merito in ocn 9cra iulo Niitcnpcrcn oic lcl.
tcn0eH Stclunqcn ciniicbnlcn 1c NotNolitc nulc
res Qonocs iblcu iih auiS Siciiic pcrcS ourh ole
noroliihc mo attdlc llrtcrlilbun1 bic mllere Nle
aicrimq Gorran5o mo &ilo geuoDr ho obglcd ce
notoriid mar ooB inSbciorocrc oet MN aub u9n
s9o0inaiou ojcdbtctc oc totbolildc STRIDE aus
zhdnodliic pcrolQc.
llutcr oiccn llmitdn0cn pcriibrt so oic tepuoo
ncr prinIid 0ob Eriprcder 0cS Nerrn gSillpH bc
boiipiu bobc cr hobc Die mcritaniibc gH9clcgnbcit
bcrcjts in pcuporcncnl 3rouoc bon lcnan &orQoi
Qcr bernomncn BON 0crru Soit olio, Go0cgen DoF
d nm ocicn StaotSietrctdr @crr 4banocr @nog
Ml cincnt @rotet clboben Sn elmer 81 EitSmr0p
Sci scr Scicr ocS 0roilt SogcS u ,Amcricls Gub"
ac9altcnen Gcoc penpobrc cr it'd acNcn 0cu crpoDn
ten @ormri Dor 9len o6cr Qc0cn olc. in Der Sbiidlt
Ncrrn 98iliou 81 rcdicrtigcl porgcbrodltc Scboup
tuna. Erdliocn lolt babe ia Nliera nud nld)t oncs
tonnt. Ncrr auor pciit pcgcn oelcs lilianoes oilI
sic Shotiadc biii 0af Muerta crli oM ~. Debruor
1913 propiioriidcr Eroiiocm Afcriioa gcpor0cu lci
Eoit obcr c am 4 @lor8, oIio inn lpoli Sooc poter
oitS ocm 9nic acide0u @auW cr mdbreno oiccr
luisu 3cii 0cn neuen @cru in NlcIito ni6t oncf
ionlt babe licac pobI oir ocr Nono.
9Sds Ncrr @ilion in Sirflidfct non %crrn Solt
ais Grbidoit a6euiob1 i9r @nor wortlid olls
mar cine uncrlcoiGtc mbeontportcie an sic &c iocto
,9caicrmg Nlcrto's gerinietc ghliorocunq bcltnutc
,aiuQcu Sit modem pcgcn Der Sdlcrbc oneriindler
9iedltc mo ocr &cgcng omcritonIlncr Anlprlde olS
9or6e0hiaunq fin sic GruGaima 0Qr 6roQc Der YIN
crtcaunq" Goes bcitcbcnocu 9leNimcns IN Mwlto).-
Ri 0icicr mc in jcocr onoercn Sodlc bobe Nerr %il
ion. fbrt cr Snor ocS gSeitercn aus bic Eolitif ic
ucs &ora6nacrs iibcr Den Noucn guoorfcn Gr bobc
cine So0c QcMoiier 0ic eS unnoNid 0cinodt borc
omcriioniihc 9lcdtc Ia Hidtafct 5u bringcn.
Tas III Gin boier %oupurf; Der rirflidlc 3utono
ocr gmac bcIcbrt ms ooB oic lbotlodlcl Nerrn &nor
Mcdt ocbcn (9lmcrifa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

te1ri ooB ieine &or5aopoIitit iilr WyoB 9rnauien
lni0 cc 9Iniirtcu in 2saibngton actrcbc mcroell
iolte2 @crr &ooepclt miro @cIeacHbeii iinocn toi'
mem, 0cs ocutIidlcr ois5uiprcdcu mcnn at plA, uno
mcln 0os ienc mirflidc Mcinma iit.""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
lNeH=NmSs4sarf.
QEripn.9}nrf.

Ter brfe @lae fir Hie.giirs in Sal.lmor.Go
Dieicr berrl0 Qclcncnc sari M iebl 5n oei'
n. 4 m
Pin Der bclan0crien g8iiene Npcnnc aeleacn
IN ocriclbe bon allen Gia0iibcicn bcduenl an
erreOcn Scbr nichrl0e Staten. gSeacn glna'
mutt mcRoe man llob ON Is. ". Mrnbaroi, Nj.
Sl5 Scoti StraRe, Glmor. 03d onel ScntB
8iIdcr 1891 MilqS, Niue. Wiaoilon 20S1 .yB.
(giirs23NNC 2lfN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

,,tJuul0 Siv0hcn 9eib. uno spar qcrcM 9,r l."
Nr 1920 OoNNb ziraRc
Sic iibrliMc &cyiamminl nno 9'camiCn'
2SdOl iinoci iial Uiitilp0m Abcno, ocn 3. Niai,
bon q DIS llby Sm 9luiirnQc BON
1ubn oahu, Rrdiincni
tQini2 30 Nnrtu Mraii, zeircidr
Sic S0utce Ncriamm,unQ mo 9caulcnmaNl
hco ..9pto' Gan strnHcn ,Smme,wHbyrnpen @an.
0crcinc Mr. [" lnoci am Iieniaa, ocn q mai.
glhclloe q ll0r i'm &crriuSoiac, 9r. 13i, 9iptof
WnN. StrnHc Nait. 9luc Mii0lco,l ino err
usOi. SO ctlOcL,eu.
:. 9cicr Nah, grdiiocni
g. Nnacle, Scltciir
t9Goi %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

Gic riusias ednle IN Der etnbt
Nnlctc fdb bNNaicn iebi DiicH 5unnc Nn'
mcu. Wcihe bic AuciOlrmnMetilnit uuh Ocn
ncuclieu VRdb1orii cyerNcn iuOucu linncu
oica M fuicf seii ourd ncn Nnlann an nicie
Nluilci egreiNcu llnicrliNi lforNcu5, Nnn
muilQa un0 YlNCnos ye0ncmc Suuocn SIN
Nnlic Ocennaclc glfhclcu lomcn piNrcno oca
lmOUht7 lorocieu mctOen l9fin0nmer
lrirrlmi inl 0nlmul con lfnllern rribcili
Nidnete Nu1lnuil ihulllim pocr nliinoliM bel
Nrl ouDero, 9g. 1O2 Nerltr9araipaa 4tlahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

Gommiidte.
Iic namQcnnnntcn Ecronen boben einc Eeiis
iion fin cine Nuoeiail. Spirtuoicu9iccn5 bonn
IT, O,hi 1916 cupcrcHi mclmc nm Tlcnlina,
i6 Mai 1916, nm llbr %ormiliaes, u Nc
%roiefc nliiicn 6is 10 ubr MniaaS am
Snmina, 13 Mai 1916, cin0crcOi mcfncil,
iHr ipclhc Sormnlnrc aul Vclu6 iH oieleui
Niifcdu cronoi meroel lonnen
:. 9iyciucr Wnroucr,
iiwaircaccr 0Ocl eieri.
Mamc. Aorcfe gsaro.
gdlMnnue, Toicp6, i3 G. -circcnc Sir....... 4
lHnn0 g. 0arrn 2l0 g gs0n.honns ctr...... 40
Nrnuuan 9fiQiam S.. d1g Cii@iiinqs Sn. ~
@oolono Splcpn Ml., SOC Naucro'slpc. .,. l0
0omt Srnnl. $50 S..2cnttdl Nnc. .,....... )
NiiCo piiGuc li2 S.Srecr Cir. .-...,.. p
ge6smani sluorcw, g., 2ooo o2 0oiiern
c'rdncic. Roic ,bci6cirdi6ct 50i ssGcu
SomcS, Scin (ocs0eiroi6co 72l 6 2'roao.
Mc1n' Baird a.. ii6i an9iorib'qloc ..... 3
Niiicclpcli. 5cpcrOM 1914 @ncrn src...., 2
vniec Ctio 81. SIG Cii iiNumpuro Sir.... >
Yinoea9eraer, Marin. $50 9qlqciiog Nodo 20
Sono. Tyauclo ", 1851 1.ebnrlce CIR. x
NicSonuio. CienrAc E.. llb ocrl0horlcs. sir. ~
Qic0icc lhamaa o. 2925 onniinaoonglpc. .
Nidronio 3ulu.io. cor gcWplpann gluc. {
Diilcr Ncnro 1915 ~ Su Gnltmonnl.N NQc U
Nios9og. ocurn gS. 1901 o5-Qo Sr@'e
oiion siy ............, ,...... ........ 10
NiorG scar &, 1854 9liccanH0 Siy......
liinaln. Nucnh OBS CON Sir... ........,... ,
N'WiGucn 0oiunrn 400 NitfGrciiuln Sir.... Z I
NnOmc. bcnt0e w. 1890 WicV.ocrr0 2ir.... Z
Ednp asiuam 81. lc0i Og glicqecr 1lr s
5muCrD Non t9Ntmc) $50 z..NOfuliHc 5it
zmlih. Ndlin H s23ib Ndylpro gluc. ...... 40
2eail2. fGa i6il NaMilin Sir.............. q
@ec0c Npbu N. 9l2 Sbnru oir........... 2i
9scniicu 2lar. $40 Nnri glpc .......... !
2SOiQcMcusl ,tubn. I3l 2 youo zir...... y
Nutcic
HOio, N0rnci 100 a. lii. MORAL yluc. ......l 70
VQ.iO coWcnCo 81 a. Srnulln slf...... !
NiWuaR N0ird l0i l0d gN S0ucic 5lr.. Z
Nlnuc. &corAc 3. il3 i1 gS. .S0ucie Ctr. 4
WiGriiN g9ilinm s.. l22 GitGrli 1ir..... :
Winrt Nrcar ~. 1854 slliccduuO 1ir...... 3
Nidcy Sohn So zoo GitNNiiimorc zir. .... Z
G9ricn Sranl Norbpcii 0Gc Nomora mo
,SinnlinStr .........,..... ...... ] I
SMrulc. SSm. S.. 1900 o. N.-Nnlinn glOc. ID
5cco. Subn 49, 1923 9t.s0bdrco Sir....... n
Sbomae p0rrn. a0s 10 NNyicsloe. ..... 4
(Q,aii,2.2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

niiic gir. 6.
&HrcGu Der Spiti.nuicu.9 iccns .0ummiiidrc.
Simmer BOG, Ncrlmtsacbduoe.
Z. 0enW Batter, &raliocni.
liooiiuu Is. Winnilin,
Suicp1 u. Bud.
Nnmmifinrr
Evening star., 1916-09-17
The Cabinet Families.

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lans-
ing will be Joined at an early date by
Mrs. Lansings parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Foster, who will leave their
summer place at Henderson Harbor
on Tuesday. for leisurely motor trip
to Washington.
They will stop at Saratoga Springs
after leaving Henderson Harbor, and
there are other places at which they
will visit on their way home.
Since Mrs. Lansing's return to Wash
ington she has been busily engaged in
having parts of her home on 18th street
redecorated, and changes made to put
it in readiness for the opening of the
official social season.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Newton D.
Baker, returned to Washington yester-
day morning from Cleveland. Ohio. The
Secretary and Mrs Baker planned to
motor to Martinsburg, w. Va, yester-
day, to visit relatives over Sunday, but
changed their plans and are spending
the first Sunday without guests since
their occupancy of In the Woods.
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory. wife of
the Attorney General, will probably
prolong her stay at Monterey. Pa. un-
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Dinners of Last Evening.

The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Lam
sing and their nephew. Mr.. John Fos-
ter Dulles. Were guests at dinner last
night of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lomba rd
of Switzerland. who are spending some
days at the 9horeham. The Misses At
water. daughters of Mrs. Lombard. and
the four children of Mr.. and Mrs. Lom-
bard. were of the party.
Naval Constructor and Mrs. H. c.
Richardson entertained at a beautiful
dinner. followed by dancing, last night
at their home on 18th street, in honor
OF Lieut.. and Mrs. Bronson.
The table was adorned with yellow
roses and favors in the form of tiny
aeroplanes were at each cover.
The guests included Lieut.. W. G.
Child. L. S. ", and Mrs. Child, Mrs
James p. S Lawrence. Miss Phillips
Miss Anna Phillips. Commander H. "
Butler. L. S. N; Naval Constructor j
{. Hunsa L. S. N; Lieut.. Mount
ford. L. 9. N. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy New
houser. Mr. Ralph A. Hopper and Mr.
g. G. Hammer
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Chase. D. c. Only the relatives and a
few intimate friends were present at
the ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev. Earle Wilf1ey
The bride. who was escorted and later
given in marriage by her brother, Mr..
John Lawton Norwood of Baltimore
wore a beautiful gown of white satin
veiled in white crepe embroidered in
silver and trimmed with silver lace.
Her tulle veil. which was held with a
wreath of orange blossoms and silver
leaves. fell in graceful folds to the end
of her court train, which was formed
of the silver embroidered crepe weight
ed at the end with band of silver lace
She wore a diamond bar pin. the gift
of the bridegroom. and carried a show
er bouquet of bride roses and -iilies OF
the valley.
Mrs. Richard T. McKnew. the matron
of honor. wore gown OF rose pink
georgette crepe over satin of the same
shade and carried a bouquet of pink
roses
Little Miss Bette McKnew was the
flower girl. and she wore a dainty white
wolfe dress trimmed with Irish point
lace and carried a basket filled with
pink roses. Master Willard Norwood,
nephew of the bride. was the ring
bearer. Mr.. Ernest Love acted as best
man for Mr.. White.
A large reception followed, when the
newly married couple was assisted IN
receiving by Mrs. Norwood. mother of
the bride, who wore a handsome gown
of gray satin and silver lace, and Noe.
NJ. L, White of Baltimore, mother OF
the bridegroom, whose gown was of
black chiffon.
Quantities of pink roses and ferns
formed the decorations in the dining
room.
Mr. and Mrs. White left later for
their wedding trip. the latter wearing
a modish tailored suit of blue velour
de laine, with collar and cuffs Of seal
and a hat of blue panne velvet trim
med with a blue wing and a beaded or
nament. They will be at home after
November /. at 2849 Maryland avenue.
Baltimore, Md
The out-of-town guests present at the
ceremony included Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Norwood, brother and sister-in-lAw
of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Lawton, Mr.. and Mrs William 7. Law
ton. Mr.. Joseph Lawton, jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Rector. all of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Birmingham, Mr.. L
Getz and Mr.. NJ. Harrison of New York.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Navy and Marine Corps Notes

Mrs. Gleaves. wife of Rear Admiral
Albert Gleaves; Z. S. N, with her
daughter, Miss Evelina Gleaves, who
made her debut last season in this city,
will leave Newport, where they have
spent the summer. to visit friends in
Sag Harbor and on Long Island. before
coming to Washington October 1 to To-
cate for the winter.
Mrs Gleaves' eldest daughter, the
wife Of Lieut.. E. Van Metre, L. S.
N, will spend the winter with her in
Washington, and they will lease a fur
nished house for the season.
Admiral and Mrs. Sebree are spending
some time at Manitou Springs, Col,
after enjoying driving trip through
the Yosemite valley.
Mrs Gait, wife of Pay Director Will
liam w. Calf. N. S. N, has been Joined
by her daughter, Miss Mary Darlington
Gait. at the Sweet Chalybeate Springs
Va, where she has been for several
months.
Medical Director James NJ. Flint, U. S.
ware Water Gap, Pa.
Admiral Frank Beatty, ~. s. N. re-
tired, after visiting his brother-inlaw
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Life at Breton Woods is at it's best
for real enjoyment and Mr.. and Mrs
William F. r. Hit and Lieut. Com
mander and Mrs. W. w. Galbraith at
the Mount Washington; Mr. and Mrs
Rudolph Kaufman. at Camp Percy;
Mrs. Benjamin F. Pilson, at Dixville
Notch. and a sufficient number of others
to form a large colony are making the
most of it. being frequently Joined by
friends motoring in that part of the
world.
1t was to quaint old Sedgwick' Hall
built in 1916. that the part of THE fash
ionable world spending it's summer in
Or near Lenox journeyed Friday even
ing to witness a sprightly show termed
The ,Follies of 1916" For full nifty
miles the summer population travelled
by motor, train or drove to be present,
and also TO benefit the American Red
Cross. Polish, Greek and Mexican
dances, mingled with many other fea-
lures. including The Treasures of the
Inca" presented in moving pictures.
Countess Joseph Gtzycka. Mrs. Vincent
Astor and several other of the younger
matrons at Newport played in the
tombstone foursome tournament given
a few days ago for the benefit of the
Hospital Auxiliary of the French Red
Cross Society.
This was Newports first charitable
sporting contest of this season and the
fees OF IS for each couple paid by more
than hundred golfers made a tidy
sum for Auxiliary 16. in which SO
many Americans are interested. An
other recent charitable event of the
many given by this summer colony was
the celebration of Perry day, when
arms and equipment were presented to
the Newport Artillery Company. As a
direct descendant of Commodore oliver
Hazard Perry, Mr.. Perry Belmont, with
Mrs. Belmont, was officially invited to
be present at the exercises, at which
Senator Henry F. Lippitt made the ad-
dress.
Harvest parties are the entertain
ments de rigueur at the northern cot
taRc resorts as well as at White Sui
phur and Hot Springs, Va, and II one
has not a farm at which to give one OF
these bucolic frolics he rents one for
the occasion, for society has gone back
to primitive pleasures such as were en-
toyed In the earlier days of the repub-
lie.
The decorations at these dinner par
ties are Jack-o' LANTERNS and corn
stalks, luscious red apples and other
Nall fruits, while cornbread and old
kime pastries enter into the menus. The
costumes must be simplicity itself to
the outward observer, while in fact
Evening star., 1916-09-17
The Diplomatic Corps.

Mrs. Koo, wife of the minister of
China, is entertaining at her cottage
at Blue Ridge Summit Mrs. Yen, whose
husband is in charge of the provincial
students, and Miss Helen Wong, whose
father Is in charge of the government
students of China. studying at various
colleges and universities in this coun-
try. The minister, who motored to Blue
Ridge Summit for weekend visits all
through the early part Of the season, Is
still confined to the legation by slight
indisposition, and will await the return
of Mrs. Koo and their small son at the
legation here.
Mr.. Wong has gone to San Francisco
to meet Mrs. Wong on her arrivel there
from China, September 26. She is bring
ing with her ten young woman stu
dents from the finest families of her
country and forty-five man students
are arriving on the same ship.
The minister of Venezuela. Senior Don
Santos A. Dominica. and Senorita Ines
Dominica, have returned to the lega-
tion on Massachusetts, avenue, after
spending some time in New York. They
will again visit that city near the end
of September, remaining for some time.
DR.. Joaquin R. Torralbas, first secre-
tary of the Cuban legation, and Nine
de Torralbas will return to Washing
ton today from a short visit at Phila-
delphia.
Baron Renaud d'Ungern-Sternberg,
SECOND Russian secretary, has left New
port, where he has spent the summer,
for short visit in New York
Miss Elizabeth Yung Kwai. daughter
of the counselor of the legation of
China and Mrs. Yung Kwai, will leave
Washington next week, accompanied
by her parents, and will enter Welles-
| ley College as student. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yung Kwai will make the event an oc-
casion for their first visit away from
Washington this season.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
White-Norwood.

White roses, palms and smilax in pro-
fusion contributed to the setting for
the marriage of Miss Henrietta Law
ton Norwood, daughter of Mrs
E. NJ Norwood and Mr.. Oliver
Chambers White of Baltimore, which
took place last evening at 8 o'clock at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
7. McKnew, 1925 Morrison street, Chevy
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Home-MacMulen.

The marriage Of Miss Edgarda M. Mac
Mullen. daughter of Mrs. Cora Morton
MacMullen of this city. and Mr.. William
Latshaw Home took place in Butte,
Mont. Thursday evening at O'Clock.
In ST. Johns Episcopal Church. After a
trip through the Yellowstone Park Mr.,
and Mrs. Home will live in Rimini,
Mont.
Evening star., 1916-09-17


Ha GG % other h ass a 5 part all tine
extends far beyond the usual
time prolonged by the election, the in Europe
which is innovation the
social world and OF all by terrible dread OF the plague
AWAY so man little
occupied by
making ehbiang well known places For
donle be occupied
by will take residence here
triangular elevation Con-
Columbia road California where last
F Walsh hospitable where
very brief-period Mr. and Mrs St Cyr resided
Mrs Walsh returned travels Orient and will
Walsh following closely
In splendid cabinet minerals
the beds Colorado The also
while Walsh herself accomplished
has by the the day. who
perfect in and volume.
The German embassy will again become home for the amb
several before takes accustomed place busy wh
Nahngtons would be
while Of
the
the neutral element OF well
been them their
tire lower floor where formerly embassy
tic living floor above The offices adjoining residence
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford is
Pinchot home which has of
Pnchot mother Mr. l. Hudekoper bring
his bride formerly Miss Helena Elliott
Huidekoper residence 18th
Viii present phases OF life their change of
Life at Breton Woods of
wornb Marie
F. she daiyng
mn
Mount
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Travelling in the South.

Miss Eleanor j. Moffett left last week
with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne NJ. Hart, to spend ten
days at Camp Sapphire. Lake Toxa way,
N. C. At the conclusion of their stay
Mr. and Mrs. Hart will go to Calhoun,
S. c., for a stay of some length. Miss
Moffet, before returning to Washington,
win visit Pinehurst and Asheville.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Entertains at Tea.

Miss Hazel Conklin entertained at
tea Wednesday. Her guests were Miss
es Katharine Love. Rachel Benfer,
Helena Donegan. Florence Fritx, Helen
Orth, Florence Daniels and Ruth How
ell.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Fort MyerA Notes.

Maj. Fenton, I'd United States Cavalry,
commanding officer at Fort Myer, is on
visit to his family in Michigan.
Maj. Schreiner and family have re-
turned from an extensive motor trip.
Col. March, 7th United States Field
Artillery. and family have arrived at
the post.
The garrison II to lose three of the
officers and their families with the
opening of the service schools. Capt.
Il. l.. Burleson has been assigned to the
school at Fort Riley, as has also Capt.
Harvey of the I'd Cavalry. Capt E. A.
Buchanan goes to the school at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan.
Mrs. Fred Green, wife of Capt. Fred
Green, who has been on visit to her