davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

2. 3 Deshono and company play
kisfer. sunday. As the Deshons have
not lost a game thus season an; the
kietcrs but ore. a tight game Is e.
,,ec,ed. The locals have practically
rs~ team. Ssnipro Gilbert and
DaUz. formally Of the Producers. Will
be the haifsrT. Dee Williams will
siso make the irip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

xfll 20 on In the rni-virtup With
some good local boy. There will oe
two ie-rOund prelininaries
A big block of seats have been re.
served for the visiting editors. and the
remainder vii! be placed on ssle to-
mOrrow. The advance sale will open
Monday morning at o'clock q; the
ReIsll drug store and at Daley's cigar
stand IN the lobby ct the new Daniel
building. II Is anticipated that the
choice seats will be quickly gobbled
Up by the wise ones
He's q Ring Genius.
T1lsa has had many sensational bat
Ties. and many Of the stars Of puxd0n
have displayed Their wares In local
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

--.sIl g -. g--.
D1Ni-ys TstA. bay s-Ts. =. -.
80 -. N-sft sIFf+ srrt-sts 80 ~.
'r.af H-l-ft+<; ist4-s - ~ e.. =
q ] ,n..t fsltIc ,s...s q. ~
f:. fr f-.-r ~. lt.4-s ,..,tz -
sas. sAsrlf.ss ~ ut.ss Dsrtsy. 49,. =.
'-f4s flis - L>s.f l. f.s fr1r-st .ss.-ilrE
f-1-E- . .Ih 80 .sr< fcLK-i s.,.l.
! l.-s'F ,i.-r-t a. s.srf 'sr -. e.sh
--trs - .E.4-.t
A'Ai.tis' ... 20 10 ofC-i .
De- .,-- 60 100 NJ !, b
F4''s'lss-- LIN, 49, @st H,,iy A.!
Esrnt lz. -. UEs.re-I-. ~ssr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

=
MIAMI. okla. Mag The official
season q the Trolley league will open
tomorrow and Miami will play her
opening game with Carthage al Lake
Hde park. Joplin. Manager Mauoy
q the Miami team has a fast bunch
q young fellows and eIpec0 q good
season from his team
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
League Opens.

-pstial % Tie Wgri1
NALESTER. Okla. May s.-Ths
Oklahoma division q the recent or
ganized Katy league formally opened
its 1915 season today with oklahoma
City playing at NcAiester and Mus
kogee performing a. AtO.s. OkiahO-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Man LsrIr Trlce

Hes
Il
: Of
bot s1ty
tzas Ct
~!tn r. -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

-5+s1l 70 ~. Wsr.
l-sDstE kAy Pam -. i-sra
Art.~zs. la -. uEth lnal.E IA, af.sr-
-1s- Tt-r E.i t.-i o.. tau evsr -. raxht
Ira '~.t. Ser ao-~f 40 IT, rrr ..ret
Az ~ tfeas "a 70 - r.
S.st.rt ssr. A.. 70 tslt iks ls.,s s-o-.i.s.
r.ng 80 ffAal-lag itFss l-r.EEt "a a..
fsr.st s-rt ara .-s. t.s Nsis -
-ser. .a-i--t
Itfif ..rIl on gr-f . :
NrfE9Eas 10 90 egg-l : .
ht'i-rist--Wt'ao az EaF.t. -aHskr-y
slc Fr4fl ~ Ef'e-Ngs-t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Down In the Briny.

Agnes-oh. just love George. He's
perfectly diily.
Marionne-Yes. he-was picked tho
last time I saw him. also.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

-p.., Ic'sls sii AIS
n5s''ea te- Neheehnis il ninih
sha''ed Tor srEiii IN the sevxnih
, Score BY ineinss:
Boston %, -.
New York -, ~ ~ w.
sri two-hsse hit. NSuff tk-ss ~. -
pnerkle. n. Meanwhile: double plays. B---. 70
Nariaen. Doyle TO NeKsehnie S-i,s "a
ps,,'; ps,,,,, e;'es On balls. of Ts,rssu :. 81.
IN Is inninss. off Perri,, il "a =.
n'nsS struck oni. by Perriu s. hy SSSolps
T. Ompires, Asler 4eS Esscu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

ssrHs sz-les r2Es Z -o.nt.s
t--t BON II i.s ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

ma City won here Is 20 s. While
A,oka took Nuskoge~ ir.o camp /;
10 ;. placing Oklahoma and Atoka 4,
the top Of the percentage ladder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
All I'm Fun.

Joker--"He took several good sized
clubs and beat his wife"
Easy mark-"How cruel."
ioker-"Not ut all. They were
playing solf."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Set New Record.

COLUMBIA. Mo. Nav x-soh
Simpson Of the University OF Mis-
souri, made a new worlds record IN
the lso-yard high hurdles this after.
noon. by Negotiating the distance in
IL As seconds. in the ansuai track
meet with Ames. The former record
WAS Is seconds flat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

PITTSBURGH. NAV s~CH;.
me me eighth inning here today ca ns.s =,
sseS WiIiams' isusle and A, sn, =, -.
and beat Piitshnrsh 10 I" "'s'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Texas League

feT worth $, San Antonio 4
waeo &. Houston
seVve7ort S. Galveston = (it ,uniue.,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Once CySrs From t-lS Press EOX
CHAM IRON IHE CAMP.

BY 4 O. INK

IT. !1y'sl da!s sr~ o1 - ans
Have fiuug i!sTr ,anrP high:
Ifse H1rel Wrs sth j. % or cr|~.
Our br1ghi -LAf In the Ky
Wfse-r oslss - dT sns 81 Lltssr gall
W chant ;tse yscfOg'. trLI
" here o1scs dfcst bib n snthrzl II
We kuCrI rfe NInner. thrill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
DoSxgr :: Pt.I,i. ?

5slDALIS. IA! -C4ish.v. frat % n
- .-srsrt. I--irz. Knocked hs-4 -ra
eFsf ~ rs-; tea tsne. today al Brook.
IL --t-Ii.< Pti-Az3lyh.. 70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

CEE- HERO OF GAME



"a p
- -,
-. -,
=. +. az 20. .,.. -. Ia .,,-,...
..r-l.. .rs-s-t 49, l-s u-I tre
iiu,rr-1r. pir ssr- q li.ii-''-.iu-
iii-t"a - ---'-5l--'i- --r-
.s1H1 rilf= i'il -sIi.l-i''--- q ui-
lrvlsz-t -. f.I.sir - Ia -'-a'---
go o. 80 l.-lsl aif f-i--i" ir'-
-~--,- T'ir a.l.uG1a'- jar s' 'ar-
--~- ~ -i~ nln-- uiff-+ r.
-a-9.'-t 9, az -'---ul- vi i-l''e-
Thr s--1'au'9-' -1rptf 'HH-ni
-ifs1f,-sr-s- 80 -i--s-fi'-- d. ir-N
f-r ~. '-n"-'i''--' - '-t'.'i 'i''''ii.-i---
ul1 niic ma tia irifn -
iT 9l"liltl. nh-n- - - - 7"
f-sfi s'l---i'p' ~'Tr Nrf 1ayef
ls't -a.'iis-'' - . 'ii-' - 10y
"a - f'-T ,"'.-r'f''l''E i-i'l JIM
tr"S'-s D. o'i'''-'' - l'''
VA AA,''t'. N,'s - ~
ts- 49, a. - -
-'ifi '-''- = ~ : : -
@7'E h'T- ki.ff- = ~. -
s1az~e .'u'c'rT = - ''-'il- -
- -
--f st---s.- -a- -r Nl--t-
-...-. 30 .-s ..-- - go 20 "a.
....-...,
p. -'+f' --- 3. 80
. ss -'- @
t
---t-s1
F.--s- .-.-- t-fz
-la1 .fif.r FItshTr--
s. ~. a. ~ ..--.-- -.- re s--s
.-- .---.v- aa--s -.-s --aJ
~. 4-..-..- b. .s-- s-...
-r .-a-. -s A-s-4-- -a-rs -as-s
49,. ~, r-..-a. o. -sss '-4 -aT
,.---ra.a --s ~-.- rar ---s s.--z =
49, a.x,. F..---- NJ --s ~
s sas .--s .s--- ---- tz@s-
-s- r.trs w.
,as--s t. .s.a 1s----.-a-s- r- -s F- p
.--,sa 3 o ce.s r. ~t-c > -
ps --sar-r e.. s-r s-cr'' - RI
go s-.<a-1 80 AZ e-s1ss-e '- -
fz--s -: y. f r-1 -r ~-t et 3
I. .rzs .- ere f-- -s --- SO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
National League

II LOUIE HfT s-rl-'5raI-- ~ D-1r
.sr. AZ il=. il'-aY a.: va f-sn =.
-cE-t u -.tEr -iri-t : ts.s<y san.
f.sr4-K "a ..:t - iea-tsra:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

Brooklyn ..... hoo 1li5 sr5 az
suH H"Ary; Two-base hits. Whi;isi. Wheat
1GishsS stolen bases. Sieso.f :. Burns
WAITED: aouole plays, Bancroft 10 Siehotf 10
caasns Neihoft to BsRerO:, 10 Laaerus
onItsnAN nIs TO Dsrberi; bases o. bIils. OF
Fieffer :. Cmpires. Byrol Aaa Qziri.y.
NEW YORK, NAY 6.-Ne~ York lo,, ,o
: 10 8. TesreAu. who has uc- Ne. Yc-E
enly victories. was knocked %; 9. tie BOZ
in the second inning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

- = III : III
1lfs-: fs- ~-ItzI :. .E.-.
-ec-s - E-i.1.
Ca-r11.i;i - ~ ~ f----
2. LsI.s " - idf -
--z=a'T .--s-s. Grck- EsrI1r W. 70
X--.r- 5.es- iss-1ass ti;s. HsrIor Loz1e-
5%-t..- es-.ls 7-syA Sr.s!E &c Fs-1sg %
zttsS tl-lt.r = Hs-zSE - rAss 70
e>-l-i- .ls.s o tIls ~ Doal = N
E---sr ! ~ .se-lI siis or D.e, ir
l-1l-EE. cH Villas r0.. IN f-nir-s
ti-lst cri- ~ D1ss & by Gri,s- / ~
-ti.-I L-rlret. kless sna E-sli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
Der toue Oral,
Foman pom GIiiabst6 gocOids.

/, bos pOriibtr mar, iasts Der Sraf:
sd boffs, sit FnO nit Der
aufnabms, bic Sie OUT 9ombsrs
sstunotn bobsu, 3ufrieotn. SD tue
isbt nod Elm abrig,s unb sebs 5b'
men tinen 5upsrIdiFgen Ulann nit,
Der sic bis an bic 9rsnSs fiibrt.
Sd psrps oofir Sotgs tragsu oab
Gle auf ben Radbargiitern etne
dbnliae aufnabme fiubeu; tpsuu
sic f6 ouf Dom6srgsr 9ebiet nod
NAL ltben loFsu ioItfn ruhi9,
gump bann mode Id BON meis
Her gOIissistpaIt 9sbraut. 8utsn
qbtuo, gruBeu Gle subauie!"
Der 6raDs adnRsgisBsr 6rddts
perm freBmaun troB Regsn uuo
Sturm ned oenieIbm absuo Bis
3ur 8ombsrgtr 8yea8a uHD oer
,U1drtDrsr fir feline CUTE Sade"
purbe in Der gan3H @e9enO utdt
pisDer gsisb'H.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
eeidenbcsdngmiiIe.
prohibition.

miir6e oo5 j1brlife @infpmnen Ser
Stoot Omaha nm 1852 900, Die &c.
pentp1rtig ourd 8irtiGaftslBenien
eintommen, beihneioen. 9ieie Qau.
az groBe Snmme fleet Gem SduI.
iono 5r. Gle geniigt, iabrlid flint
grobe, II aloiiens5hulen pon nem
1gpe Der g1iteIlar un0 Clinton
SduIe an bduen. ghar ourh Be-.
beutenoe grb6bllne Der @rimo.
iteuern fonnte Oieier 0erInit ae0edt
mcroen. ben Grobibitton perurladen
miiroe. 9eoenft oies. 0onalas
GuHnfn Erppfrtn Euners' ano Gar.
pnbcrs' geaanct 1855 Role 9loe, b.
8. @reenn. Sefr. An6ci0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
@au Ieir Oieie gette tagIi9! Sir
birtet SeOermaun SOrteilc, lle
bat f4 oft als DertDOle TunD'
CRUDE erwteien!

.per ader. $l,650 anJabIuma, Reit
auf 8 Sabre. Sdreibt an etgcn.
timer. Sobam 5tammeriobann,
Route l. @ronooo, Ylinn.-ll.7-tG
3ebn %eritflahise Sarmen i'm flo.
Oiilt1cu Outer Gouatp. Rebr., III.
ter aultlr. Cine 6arm balbe Sct,
ton. umter a1tltur meitlit BON Sui.
lcrton. gtnncc Gountp g}eb. Rieori.
GER 8rGis mo iebr leidte 9eOmgml.
gen.
i. :. &alfer,
MeeLLnc 0lliLhlna. SmnAn. Web.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
Sarm IN O~srfanfeu.
m iufOrtiasn gerfanf:

3hm lDI0fflgtH AtffnhT. 300
4der in Bnrfielo So, a~aebrcsfa,
gute @eb1lioe, 8 @ieilea Don Scr
5to0t, nobc Der Shille. 20 sfder
9flualau0. Aeit 8eiOe uno 9eulouo.
3uu Ipiortieen 8ertoui iir $17.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02

Sarlcb GapibIun M%Otorrdoer.
Bargains in allen Sorten gebraud
ter Moidinen. 9ictor $, Stoos,
Der 0totorrao MorH" 27O1 yea.
nenmnrfh Ctr. Gmnha. -. 2l.lL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
antumsbiI geradJernus.

epr5ioIrote fir 2iabiIitp 9crrdc'
rirne auf 5oro Cars. einiAIieBlIf
@iaenhrms. 5doOen $25 Gener. mo
GiebitobLg eriidcruna Sl nieorigltel'
Breiien.
aiQn Gnis & SbOmpiOu,
9t3-14 Gttp National 9anf glog
0ouoIog 2sf9. -5.1o1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
4ntO. GcparatareH.

Zen & 8inflep -32t8 SorneD.
erItfInilige auto.H epnrofuren. auf.
friihen mad3t ale Cars neu Startc
5hieppsgar .-Gouglng 1870
-4.t3s1I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
500 geIo6nnna

Sniff e 9cafusr, 723 Silb 81.
CTR. @ebraufte alitos 81 Bargain.
preiien. 3ntaten - &epnraturtR
anfbeuabrnug IN Der reinlihiteu u.
1eQiten @aroge in Omaha. Duuglas
100. -5st7.ti
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02

Nrbrasfa gIntu 9laOintur Siepair.
@itte qrbcit. mdBige grells
prompte geoienung. 8~ufrieocnhflI
aorontiert. 900 90. 10. Str Iele'
pbon: Douglas $3.50. s. ~. $opiet
Gmuba, gteb. -3 2Q.ll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
Sa O%er,aureE
8cbrasfo Farms.
5arms.

100 ader 5arm, cute gerbeiie.
r1ngen, 2La Weileh BON 5tnot. =
100 alder 6urm nit gllten ger6eHe.
rlneen. 800 ader 5arm in 9te.
brdsta: mooernes Snus in Gmaba,
5 3iHtmer, iebr bilig 81 peffouieu.
Il. SnIipan, Smabo, 707 grnn0eis
9Inq -f1s20sf6
The Washington times., 1916-04-30

the girls who were receiving. must
have run home and changed her frock
between times. for she appeared at the
tea In a charming white tarfeta' frock.
while her costume earlier in the after
noon was OF gray. with An Irish green
hat, a most becoming hat, and gray
green shoes.
Like all OF Mrs. Armats parties. the
luncheon was quite delightful and never
have I seen her home In Klingle road.
just at the edge OF Rock Creek Park.
look sweeter. The ruit trees were all
abloom and showed no trace OF the
raid which had filled the house with
gorgeous pink and white sprays. prim
pink and white tulips marched in rows
adown the garden by the pergola and
the flaming japanese, ounce gave ac-
cent to the pale spring coloring.
For the rest, the sweep OF great trees,
which encircle the foot OF the slope,
showed their first fresh green and the
sun condescended TO come out In honor
OF the occasion.
Mr.. Thomas Armat-the ninth OF the
name. by the way-assisted his mother
In entertaining her guests. displaying a
pair OF lovely blue eyes and the most
cordial. confdlng and winning manner.
Met Another Bride.
Later in the afternoon / went on to
meet another bride, little Mrs. Bob"
White, who Is with Lieutenant Whites
people. Capt. and Mrs. w. w. Irwin, for
few days. Lieutenant White is a be-
lever In the old adage about letting no
grass grow under his feet. His was
whirlwind courtship. he met his bride
but two or three months ago and his
family did not know her at all until
Just little while before the wedding.
However, they capitulated at once to
her charms. She In a bewitching little
piece and looked very sweet the other
afternoon In u dress of soft purple chif-
fon. to which the narrow bands OF
creamy plush, which encircled the full
short skirt and the sailor collar, lent a
touch of originality.
Captain and Mrs. White were in New
York for several days at the time OF
the wedding and Lieutenant Whites sis
ter, Lou Sc White Irwin. went up just
for the day.
tomorrow Lieutenant White and his
brlde-did forget to tell you that her
name was Dorothy Gordon?--go back to
New York, which is headquarters for
his submarine.
Mrs. George Barnett came in during
the afternoon, with her young daugh-
The Washington times., 1916-04-30

and coming to be the very image OF her
pretty mother.
Also l had the pleasure OF meeting
with Maitland Marshall Knapp. her very
charming cousin. Edith Marshall. who
has recently come to Washington as d.
rector of primary Instruction. This po-
sition. whose Importance IL quite in
keeping with It's resounding title. Is fill-
ed. IL you please, by girl who can't be
more than twenty-five and who is pretty
as a pink. with a delicious Southern
voice and knack of wearing chic
clothes in distinctive fashion.
Speaking OF clothes-and sooner or
later We women folk usually manage to
bring them into the Conversations was
greatly taken with the curious bright
green scarf. thrown carelessly about the
throat which finished on Margaret
Smiths perfectly simple white frock.
Margaret. who was among those in
the receiving party. looks particularly
we'll in green. The two guests or honor
were quite bewildering in their trous-
seau frocks, Dorothy wearing an even
ing gown of orchid colored taffeta. very
bouffant as to skirt. with a cluster OF
orchids at the waistline.
Mays dress, au contraire, was made
for afternoon wear. and was set on by
big black hat. A lovely fluffy frock
of lace 1t was. with beruffled skirt.
The underskirt was threaded with pale
Pink ribbon. and girdled with the same
| soft pale pink. In addition a pert pink
bow beckoned from the back of the
adorable lace jacket. which formed the
bodice. just at the spot the French call
the "nuque."
May wore the wedding gift selected
for her by her fiance. Mr.. Lightle.. a
stunning bar of diamonds set In plati-
mum, and relieved by square sapphire
in the center and a wee band of emer-
aids across either end.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
T0DAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can make a delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for a very
trifling cost. II you get from your
druggist a package of canrhrox and
dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water. Your shampoo Is nov ready.
Just pour a little at time on the
scalp and rub briskly. This creates
an abundance of thick. white laiher
that thoroughly dissolves and removes
the dandrufr. excess oil. and dirt. After
rinsing, the hair dries quickly. with a
funiness that makes It seem heavier
than 1t is. and takes on a rich. lustsr
and a softness that makes arranging
Il a pleasure.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
To Be Bridesmaid.

Several OF the guests at Wyndham's
party came on from the very charming
luncheon Mrs. Armat gave for May, In
the number being Gladys Hetherlngton,
who has arrived from Philadelphia to
be maid-of-honor for her chum, and
Hildegarde Hurley.
tiiloegarde. like May and several OF
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
Dances End Too Early.

. Why do the dances at the Chevy Chase
and Army and Navy clubs stop at Il
o'clock? That is question OF moment
to everyone, yet no one seems to do
anything about 1t.
Every year. the dinners before the
dances are later starting, so that at the
Chevy Chase Club especially. 1t is near
er II than 10 o'clock before the dance
is in full swing.
In addition the musicians, who only
play two hours at the most, must take
fifteen minutes or more rest. All OF
which means that there Is little dancing
done OF an evening, much to every
body's disgust.
As It is the general consensus of opin-
lon that It would be pleasant TO have
the dances last until 1 o'clock. why does
not some one In authority start the ball
rolling In that direction?
Never has such a large gathering as
sembled under the roof of the Chevy
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
JEAN ELIoTI
LETTER.

DEAR sUsAN--The camps the thing.
the National Service school encamp-
nnent. OF course. which 10 to open bright
and early In the morning. and will have a
proper nag raising and official cere-
monies later In the afternoon. with the
President and Mrs. Wilson ana scores
OF important bersonsges present.
With half the prominent girls In town
among the rockies" and their sisters
and their cousins and their aunts" serv-
ing OIL the various committees. it's no
wonder that the great field near Chevy
Chase. with It's rows Of army tents. 10
the Rome to which all conversational
roads lead.
IN addition to the great assembly tent,
the ''cook tent" the mess hall. and all
the forty sleeping tents. there are six
administration tents. company head
quarters in manner Of speaking. and.
in brilliant contrast to the dun-col-
ored rows. the one white tent of the
Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
Horse Show Week on.

Just week to Horse Show time, and
quite naturally the coming exhibition
vies with the National Service
School for the attention of Washington
society folk. Ever so many notables
are coming on for the occasion, Mrs.
Alan Potts, the Henry T. Oxnards, who
are among the boxhoiders; Arthur
White. Miss Ella Ivers. OF New Bedford,
The Washington times., 1916-04-30

people you know hanging over the
fence; and wondered II they were after
ward Of the number who rented children
long enough to gain entrance to the
sacred precincts. Many an urchin made
small fortune that day.
Inside l met Mrs. Harry Bull. with
children enough to have chaperoned a
score of grown-ups. I'm confident she
had with her every child from Fort
Myer. Atop a small hill ran across
Mrs. Fred Eiehelberger. who had taken
Mary Hume James son In tow in addi-
ton to her own flock. The baby. Gil
bert. who Is a year old. was having as
much fun as anybody. He's a buster.
fine and fat. and looks like a two-year-
old.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
Image of Her Mother.

Mrs. Henry Il. Jenkins. who was Hal
lie Gatewod. was also at Wyndhanl's. q
bit plumper than when I saw her last,
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
A Misimpression.

One might have thought, from the
zest with which Washington has danced
through this week, that dancing really
had been tabooed during Lent-which 1t
certainly hasn't-and this was the feast
after a long fast.
There were two tea dances and two
charity balls on Monday. On Tuesday
the army dancing class. which has been
meeting at the Playhouse during the
winter, wound up in a blaze of glory
with fancy dress leap-year dance.
On Thursday. Admiral and Mrs.
Glover gave a dance for their two
daughters at Grasslands. On Friday
the Frederic Delanos entertained at the
Playhouse for their daughters. There
were others OF lesser importance. and,
OF course, the usual array of Easter
week weddings. and dinners, luncheons,
and teas galore.
In spite of the prevalence OF sombre
black "cits" clothes in lieu OF the uni
forms. without which no floor committee
at the Navy Yard Is complete, the
Womans Army and Navy Relief Ball
on Monday was an immense success
I'm told that more than $500 was
netted from the sale OF boxes alone, and
the mere announcement that the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson were to attend
caused the demand for tickets to 20 up
by leaps and bounds. They came and
apparently they thoroughly enjoyed
watching the dancing.
-
The diplomats turned out In full force
for the Dclano party. 1t was Baron
This and Baron That, until the beaux-
about-town and the army and navy
men found their noses quite out OF
joint.
The Playhouse was charming and the
girls looked so sweet and fresh in their
spring frocks. Moreover, somehow
they managed to still look fresh when
the party broke up In the wee small
hours of the morning. Lieut.. Lawrence
Townsend. who took Boernsteins place
at every opportunity and put spirit and
are into his leading OF the orchestra,
was quite the lion OF the evening.
-
Balmy Easter Monday.
Perhaps Mr.. Weather Man has been
hard on us OF late with his sending
of rainy days; but we'll have to forgive
him In view of his consideration on
Easter Monday. The weather couldn't
have been better II 1t had been made to
\ order; and the sunshine was reflected in
the faces of the Riddles who romped
over tho White House lawns. with their
baskets Of bright colored eggs. Seldom
have / seen a lovelier picture than
greeted my gaze as. standing with my
hack 70 the White House. looked down
the long green vista dotted with young
sters. over the playing fountain. to the
monument An the bRckRrOund
I saw Mrs. Volney Chase. with a
camp stool. also Emily Chase-the two
ara not related-and one or two Other