davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-06

,,,,. ooo ,s. - A . -,.,
e -uV ya.us away, seat c,ouu
oek s,noSe arose Iomoweo oy ,nree
oe 1,,. eAp'o.,ons AZ regular lntervals.
,:.,., .. WIG , sone .. shei' ,
S'. n e aH' e~,ue"y nreu
..S.,,,..u,' ~. s... ~ e . a' vi
,o, .o,sa 49,. - v .n. a.. ..... .ns
Inc S.inn,ca I,..r.,nrs %. :. ~,
o. ,ha naara.. t,r,,I.S 80, '.s,s,, ne
,,.n.S a.. y. ..',.a, os -. .,'
rr.ss ca,nn "' WIG
".IS-hv arc vou ,,o,,,,o rain. ~. c,,v :.
I ssLaa The of;,csrs
,.Then yor m. nr., ,,,n. ,oo,., ~,
ana sa~ ,hr.s ,rsch,rss S,,, a ooo ,sa,
hirh. fiyins In line from, IN. nor,heas,
and turning iust owe the harbor toward
the northwest. IN which direction they
finally disappeared.
The bombs dropped with the ~rea ,es,
precision, one after another killing and
woundinr a number Of the Allies SOL
diers, but not touching the city. Mean
while the firing OF the feet grew thun-
derous. II was impossible to hear your
self speak. In a short time II became
The sun., 1916-01-06
RUSSIANS HARD HIT
NEAR CZERNOWITZ
Fail to Pierce TcutOn Line in
BukOwina and Lose Heavily,
Vienna Says.
1900 BODIES COUNTED
Sp,c,ni CnLie Besto,cl 10 Tur So.

Spsc,di rnIie Bss,1,c, 10 Tuy sr.
LoNpoS, Jan. 5.---faiinre of the Rus
sian attempts to break through ~"
Teuton lines northeast OF tzeruowiiz aud
heavy losses IN these attacks as well -
on other parts of the new battle la"
In eastern Galicia are reported I'm au of',-
cial Austrian statement to-day.
The statement, which was received
here via Berlin. asserts that the Car
forces continued without success th,ii
attempts to pierce the Teutuu front uc.r
Toporoutz Gin GaliCid Il few miles w.s
Of the Runanian border and uh"I'
nineteen miles northeast of C8cruowl'Yp
ON "A front OF "A little over six mile
the statement says, 1900 Ius~iau bod
were counted, and IL several Egss .n.
batial!ons each numbering 1000 w'u,
only 1870 men returned tu IN, lsu-,Idn
lines.
The official Russian statement r,.
| ceived here Tonight sdls that th,, 10
| ing Is still northeast Of czeruoV i'2.
presumably IN the Toporoutz reg."..
There. petrograd says, N, Egss.lrs
captured l,043 men and eighteen or
GERS, retrograd has nothing 70 GAY .r-
, sarding the reported evacuation of '1'--
| nowitz by IN" Auslriau>
The battl. in eastern Galiria ,uH-
tiuues The Russians continued ..-
successful attempts to brenk through
our lines near Trporoutl PART ..
larly bitter hand To hand fiehiiug 'rHk
place IN the DESTROYED trenches q. '..
! neighhorhood ur H.gchaus r,~i -
| kariuzle. In this fighting tive S..-
| te"n;h Infantry Regiment again d .-
tnguishei itself
| Russian attacks rur'hcas' o' O..
! ION the pnicsterI and against
| brldsehead OF Cscieszko Ton tho pri,l.
| teri a. well as uurthsastward -
| Buczac also failed.
The losses OF the Russians WEE 'r--
rible IN district ten li'nu,',.s
wide 1900 Russ. .u bodies t,,."
| counted. and % several Rus~Iao I.t..
| talious which. according To ih'U u.,H
reports numbered LOCO men of.
when they went into the ha''l" ...
1870 men returned The uu'rlr~ =
prisoners made by us sou' 'goas'v."t
OF Rurzar alou" amounted 80 sac
TronpS undcr Cen BOehm.E ...
brought dosn. Russ an lua.h.'. ~
tn" upper lkWa ava took is or.l.. .....
Two officers, pr s"ucrs
| East Of Rdc1ucc the cucrI.
vanced ei-h, lines. An alta K or
! positions In columns cuu,psc5
great losses,
The of~,al Russian War ono, ....
| follows:
south or the I'ripct tho q, ~r...
were repulsed We cousol,iaf..
ground We captured on 'tI. ,u |.
Strypa and repuls,d all s'r,r.r. ,.
recapture It, with heavy losses ."
enemy.
Sorthcas, Of c2eruoul'z o, ,..
I,
The sun., 1916-01-06
KITCHENER MAKES PLEA.
Say. voluntary system HAD . Full
aud Fair Trial.
>p.c,ai cable Dc.pasch TO TAr sr>.

LJSDGS, Jan. o.--Earl Kitchener. the
Secretary OF War, made AN appeal In
the House OF Lords to-day in iavor Of
the Governments compulsory service
bill Hhich. h. said, WAS absolutely
Necessary for victory in the war.
Lord kl,chener's speech was as fol-
lows:
Seventeen months ago ! stated the
broad principles OF tho steps which con-
sldered necessary to meet the emergency
of war. The scheme FOR augmenting
our forces was then based on definite
plan to secure by successive increases
an army commensurate with our power
and spoasiblities with a proper COM
PIGMENT o. reserves ard the recnforc-.
meats necessary to keeI up our effec-
tive strength In the neld during the
war Further, we had to produce FOR
the army thus created the guns. aAn'u-
milton and military material requisite to
maintain !ts fighting value.
The scheme had to be developed
under the system of voluntary military
service existing. ] must say that this
system has given US results far greater
than most Of Va would have dared u
, predict. certainly beyond anything our
enemies contemplated.
"In tho early stages OF the war men
responded to the call In almost embar-
'a'oe -,
npon'ns as. ",,s,a'n .. '' ,,,r"', ~
nov VI 'e "upp. ,,,,, ~
train.
"e W w ., =,
nv" poes "a'e a.,S
WIS nr'eT"as w W "
s'."e'" ~ ~ rs, %.
so.,r ,',, ,'a.ar ~ w. ,ro,,ar -, un,nr,ary
,en'.S, "o"e' ,' ,, 49, ,''n 80
,u''s ~ ]
''s.y' n ~. 49,
80 saso,ar1,,.
,., ~ .'pa' ,. .n.,n. ~.
anu , ~ -, -, ~ nn,..,n1
.. u.' Ira,,. auo VI n,sdso rav.rd,ng ,hs
49,. 49,, ,. ,',,,r-t.d - I,
i'".'''.' ,.doa,, no, ,Io,.a
,no,u,a,n ,h. yo,unt,, w.
',r W - ardn ,sn ..r,,,cs -. ,r.r,
p,n',p" pm 'pon 40 10 ,n. t',,,ro
'., '"e' - ~ -" - taso .,,. % nr,,.,ds
- ;,rraa.a in ,h. ,,r,,y hv ,ns
io' -, ~. n,,r.,, wo,,,D,a ,a ,rv 80
"S.,sn and ,sr.or,irv aiuuys honed
tSst W. should i've able 10 Hnsh the war
The sun., 1916-01-06
RELIEF SHIP HITS MINE;
TUGS HUNTING FOR HER
LetO Carried Wheat for Bel.
gians From [. S.-IOss Nav
Mean Bread Shortage.

LONDON. Jan. 5.-The Dutch STEAMSHIP ip
Lcto. chartered by the American Com
mission for Belgian Relief. struck a mine
yesterday and has been abandoned by
her crew The ship Is still afioat and
tugs are looking for her to bring her to
port, according to Reuter- despatch
from Rotterdam,
cant. Teensnla and twenty-one of the
Letos crew were brought to Rotterdam
OF the Dutch steamship .Alka!d. They
reported that the l.eto WAS left shoat
with three men to handle her and that
there is chance OF saving her.
The Leto, which Is Of 1856 tons. left
New York December IL with cargo II
lss, 500 bushels OF wheat, valued at
s?2l 600. under charter by the American
Commission for Belgian Relief. The
cargo was fully insured but II lost IT Is
feared that "a shortage Of bread will re-
suit In Belgium
The sun., 1916-01-06
SAW ALLIES SHELLED.
Greek kinG's Brother Descri hes
Atr Attack on salontca Camp.

ATHENS. via Paris. Jan. +-The fo'-
lowing description of the bomba !dmen:
last Thursday Of the Allies camp ou:-
side of Salonica By aeroplanes OF the
Central Powers was given by Prince
Andrew of Greece, brother OF King Con-
stsntine, according TO "A despatch re-
ceived here to-day:
The bombart;nent and the reply Of
the fleets anchored in the roads Of Sa-
lonics was one OF the most extraor tinary
sights imaginable. was riding back
from the mornings work with my reg,-
ment at about 10 30 o'clock when I
was startled by a deafening explosion
The sun., 1916-01-06
CHICAGO EXPRESS IN WRECK.
Engineer Fatally Hurt when Penn
Flyer Hits Derrick Arm.

TRENTON. Jan. 5,--The Chicago Ex-
press on the Pennsylvania road ran into
the arm Of "A steam derrick, which was
being used IN an effort TO place freight
cars back on the tracks. at Lawrence
station. six miles from here, this eve
ming, and blocked traffic on the four
tracks for several hours.
Frank Jordan, A. years old, engineer
OF the flyer married man who lives
at lt9 Walnut avenue. Trenton. Was
scalded and is dying at st. Francis Hos
pital here,
The double wreck 10 blocked the
tracks that II wac necessary to send all
'"'rs f"om here to Bordcntown. thence
70 Perth Amboy. and on 10 Manhattan.
The sun., 1916-01-06

been given 10 the system which I found
In existence and Of which ] felt II my
duty 20 make the best use.
ave are now askins Parliament 70
sanction . change. as II has beea proved
that In the special eircum stances Of this
utterly unprecedented strugsle the exist.
Ing system without modification II not
equal to maintaining the army that 10
needed 10 secure Victory"
The sun., 1916-01-06
Special csoie DespsscA 10 Tss Sur


Immediately against saionica.
Special csoie Desposch 10 tbs suS
LONDON. Jan. 5.--The Greek Govern
ment has made a written protest against
the arrest Of Greek subjects In Salonica,
according TO Reuters Athens correspond
ent The protest demanding the imme-
dlate release Of the prisoners has been
filed with the Ministers Of the Entente
Powers at Athens.
The Overseas News Agency Of Berlin
sends the following:
The Greek Minister at Sofa has pre-
sented to Premier RadoslavofY the text
Of the Greek note protesting to the En-
tenta Powers against the arrest Of the
German. Austrian. Bulgarian and Turk
ish Consuis at Salonica. The Minister
informed the Premier that Greece Will
use all means at her disposal to support
her claims. and desires to maintain good
relations with the Central Powers. avoid
Ing any misunderstanding with them"
The Greeks arrested At SalonicA are
accused of aiding the scheme Of espion-
age. which the French commander there
alleged as the reason for the arrest of
the consuls
The Salonica correspondent Of the
Daily Mall tslesraphs:
The French stan has published an
account Of documents found In the con-
sulates. showing that great sums have
been devoted to espionage. Part Of these
funds were to he used for the startins
of riots The cellar OF the Austrian
consulate contained hundreds Of riies
and revolvers as we'll as ammunition"
The Charge OF the archives Of the
Bulgarian Legation in Paris has been
arrested as n reprisal for the arrest by
the Buigarians Of the French Vice.
Consul at Soha. ..
The sun., 1916-01-06
u. S. WOMAN IN MONASTIR
SHARED SERB HARDSHIPS
Arrived Before Bulgars Came
and Saw HOrdes Of Stricken
Refugees.
EXPERIENCE LIKE DRAMA

MIS- Mildred FarVeu Of Chicago IN
the foiioUtno article descrtbes the con
dtttoNs in Mowasttr previous to tho fdil
Of that Serbian city to the Bsiou rams.
Mrs. F0rtoeH remained IN hondsttr after
the defending troops ieN At last dc-
counts she Was detained BY the Buiod-
rfans. but the American Consui at
Sniorfca Uds attempting TO obtain per-
mtssio~ for her retwrn BY wav Of Sofa.
She ras mot permitted to com mmuntcato
With friends IN Salow4ca.
ny MILDRED FARwELL.
MoSAsrrR. Nov. ie.--Tn most persons
minds is a picture OF the Balkans In
which gentlemen with knives between
their teeth In opera boufYe clothes chase
other gentlemen similarly arrayed up
childhood geography.
My arrival here was sufficiently Bal
kanesque to fulfil all such expectations
came alone in train full OF soldiers,
my camera case empty. a very smart
Greek officer having stolen the camera,
but though,fully left me the case
The last hours Of the trip entirely in
the dark. with men coming TO the door
VI '"e COMPARTMENT ana strlklnR nhrChes
To- see what loked like. A sickly moon
feebly lighting up the black jostling
mountains outside.
At the station there wac no one 10
meet me. The Greek conductor helped
me on with my ba&s. found me a cab
and insisted on shaking hands.
The driver, a villainous looking person
in fes. did not, strange to say, speak
English So trustfully cas-, myself on
his mercy. said American school" and
ratified of into the darkness.
After what seemed miles OF humping
and Jolting We stopped before a door In
a high wall. got out and knocked
then waited and knocked again harder
the echoes clsshing down tho narrow
cobbied street.
Finally a head appeared a. a window
ana frightened voice asked who II was
told them and said the Consul In Sa-
lonica had promised to let them know l
was coming.
Refused Admittnnce 90 school.
We've heard nothing o. IT," the voice
said, and We can't take IN every one
who comes. There Is a hotel In the town
If it's open you'd better go there "
with that the voice ceased and I was
left with the gentleman In the fez alone
In the street
Then ensued through a perfectly un.
known town hunt for bed From
hotel 10 hotel We wen,--I. not nk,ns
their looks. refusing TO stop at any OF
them. Just as ! WAS beginning to de.
SPAR and had thoughts OF spending the
night In the cab heard the welcome
sound or an American voice. and an elec-
tric torch flashed In my face. II was
two correspondents I knew, and never
The sun., 1916-01-06
Niruw Amsterdam Leaves Fall
month,

Special Cable Despatch 10 THr Sr>
FALMOUTH. Jan. 5.---1'he Holland
America liner Niruw Amsterdam, which
was held in por; here by a heavy p.le
sailed this evening FOR New York. Size
carries $50 passengers.
The sun., 1916-01-06
NEW HOME SECRETARY.
Herbert samuel, POstmaste r-Gen-
eraI. to Succe~d Sir John simon,

ne Despdtch 10 Tug SuS

special 'dbis Despatch 10 TUG SuS
LoHpoN. Jan. 5.-The Daily Express
announces that Post MASTER General Her
bert Samuel will succeed Sir John Simon
as Home Secretary.
The sun., 1916-01-06
ARRESTS AT SALONICA
DENOUNCED BY GREECE
Written Protests Lodged-French Say Enemies There
Spent Big Sums on Espionage-Natives Accused
of Helping-Bulgar Official Held in Paris.

Special Gable Despdfch TO TnI suS.
AMsTERDAN, via Losdon. Jan. g.
The "Frankfarter Zeitung" prints .
despatch ststias that Ges. vos Mack.
ensen's army has been ordered to move
imn edisteiy against saioniea.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
Pennsylvania Child Law
Provides for Education

PITTSBURGH. Jan. IA now era
dawns in Pennsylvania today for the
boy or girl who must toll in mill. fac
tory. store. or other industry. when the
child labor law enacted becomes oper-
ative. The new law contains stringent
provisions and severe punishment for
their violation. Employers Of child
labor throughout the State have pre-
pared to comply with the act.
The act provides for the health. safety
and welfare Of minors. 1t forbids their
employment in certain establishments
restricts their hours of labor. regulates
conditions, and provides for their edu-
cation in continuation schools. This last
Is something Of an innovation. II shall
be unlawful to employ any minor be-
tween fourteen and sixteen years. un-
less the child attends school at least
eight hours a week. The school must
be approved by the State superintendent
Of public instruction. Children en-
ployed on the farm or in domestic serv-
ice in private homes are exempt from
the provisions Of the set.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

taking their guests to the subscription
dance at Rauschers.
The guests were Miss Dorothy Adams.
Miss Frances Effinger, Miss Dorothy
Wyeth, Dennet Adams, Humphrey Red
field, Baldwin Mccoy, Percy McCoy.
and Philbrick Mccoy.
The guests for the dance at Rausch-
er's given by a group OF girls promi-
nent in Washington society, debutantes
of this season and OF the past few
seasons, numbered about $50, and It was
one of the most delightful parties of
the winter. Supper was served at mid
night at small tables, and the favors
consisted of drums, horns. and noisy
toys to usher in the New Year
The committee that received the
guests was Miss Frances Effinger, Miss
Dorothy Adams, Miss Pauline stone.
Miss Dorothy Wyeth, Miss Dorothy
Taylor, Miss Antoinette Ray, and Miss
Dorothy Brooks. The chsperons were
Colonel and Mrs. Wyeth, Naval Con-
structor and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary, Con-
gressman and Mrs. Joseph Eagle. and
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams
Mrs. James +. Barbour gave the or
phan boys at st. Joseph's their annual
Christmas treat yesterday afternoon
All kinds of toys were distributed
among the children, after which came
the Christmas goodies, candy, cakes
ice cream, and fruit and nuts, a holt
day feast worth remembering.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
THIS CLUB SOLVES
SERVANT PROBLEM
Ridley Park, Pa, Organization
Conducts Employment Bu-
reau for Community.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. THE ser
want problem has been solved by the
Woman's Club, OF Ridley Park. It has
organized, and is operating. an employ
ment bureau patronized by every woman
I'm the town and many outside of It.
Ridley Park passed through all the
acute and chronic stages of the servant
problem until the Woman's Club got on
the Job. Imported help refused to re.
main i'm the town: receptions and club
meetings were broken up because saucy
servants struck without notice; irats
husbands complained OF poorly cooked
food, and wives were worn to nerves
and tears.
But the women were not to be beaten
Through their club they concentrated
on the problem. They pooled their do.
mestic experiences; threshed the matter
to the finish. and decided that the only
way to secure competent help was tc
run their own employment bureau. Co.
operation was the keynote Of the plan
and every woman pledged herself tc
work with her neighbor and to refrain
from Stealing" or even coveting otheI
women's servants.
Since then Ridley Park has been with
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
News Notes and Gossip of the Day
In the Smart Set of WASHINGTON
FESTIVITIES PLANNED FOR
PAN-AMERICAN VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs Edison Bradley will be home Connecticut
the delegates of the congress with their families
invited guests from 80 to 7 p.
Recepon rendered by the president and officers
Club Madison place and H street. the (men)
the congress from to
individual invitations will be issued in this case)
Host for breakfast Mr. Charles Henry Butler 1885
o'clock.
Hosts for dinners
() Assistant Secretary of State Mr. william Phillips, 1885
(b) Mr.. Frederick c. Delano, % Sixteenth street
(c) Mrs. Francois B. Moran 2315 Massachusetts, avenue
PERCEPTION by the governing board of the Pan American Union
the members of the congress and invited guests
American building Seventeenth and Streets at p m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

out a servant pT Toblcm. The domestic
machinery of hundreds OF happy homes
is kept well oiled by the employment Of
competent cooks, housemsids and laun-
dresses. II woman decides to dis
pense with a good servant, she volun-
tarily recommends her to the club en-
ployment bureau.
II was at first planned to restrict the
services Of the bureau to members or
the woman's Club, but II IL now at the
disposal Of any town housewife. The
bureau co-operates with a domestic
science school, under the direction or
Mrs. Ruth Bennett. the president of the
Pennsylvania Federation of women's
Clubs. in Chester, and In in charge or
Mrs Winfield Scott McHenry, president
Of the Ridley Park woman's Club, and
Mrs. M. J. Comerford.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
To Serve Lunches for
Benefit of Hospital

To help swell the fund for improve
ment at Sibley Hospital. the Sbley Hos
pital Guild will serve a series Of lunches
at old Masonic Hall. Ninth and r
streets. January 6. Z. and 5. Various
churches will be represented at the
luncheon. and there will be special
Sibley Hospital Table. waited on by stu
dents from the Lucy Webb Hayes Ma
tional Training School.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

Wallace Mulcarc entertained q num-
Der Of friends last evening at card
party, followed bv a dance ~ the nome
OF bis parents. I0G Rhode Island ave-
nue.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

the Young Woman's Christian Home
III c street northwest. There were
about fftv couples present and at II 80
they all went ont to celebrate the com
ing of the New Year.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert II. Brown. who
were among the dinner hosts last night
had among their guests Miss Elizabeth h
BirChmOre, Miss Frenccs Law, Miss
Eloise Brown. Miss Mildred Brown, J.
f. Bierer. DR.. Edward Talbot and DR..
MunSon.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

Several hundred guests gathered at
the Army and Navy Club last evening
to watch the old year out, and the din
ner and dance was one of the most
brilliant entertainments of the season.
The club was in gala array, with guam
titles of flags and bunting used in ad-
dtion to the Christmas green.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

Miss Beatrice Weis, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. Erlehacher.
mas returned to her home In Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Erleba cher are at the
Hotel TraymOre in Atlantic City Miss
Ray Goldstone, Of Baltimore. is with
them
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

Mrs. James K. Jones. ir.. will give n
tea dance this afternoon OF forty couples
for the friends of her schoolgirl 6augh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Jones. in the ball
room of the Holton Arms School where
Miss Jones Is a pupil
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

Miss Virginia lie Seure. who Is spend
ing the winter in Washington. Will be
the guest Of honor at a dance which
her aunt Miss Helen Cannon. Will give
tonight. This will he the first OF
series Of small dances which MISS
Cannon has planned for the season.
Miss Cannon returned to Washington
Thursday night from her home in Illi-
nois, where she. with her father. Con
eressman Joseph Cannon. spent the
Christmas holidays. Mr.. cannon VIII
return tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Edward A. God
win and Capt, and Mrs. Albert f. Sax
ton were among the dinner hosts at the
Army and Navy Club last night Their
guests were Col. and Mrs. Henry P.
kingshury, Col. and Mrs. Chase W.
Kennedy. Capt. and Mrs. kensie w
Walker, Capt. and Mrs. George Nose
ley.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

Among those in another party dtnin
at the club We're Commander and Mrs
}. II. Tomb, Commander and Mrs. G. II
MARVEL, Lieut.. Commander and Mrs II
q. Sparrow. Surgeon and Mrs. f. II
Old Mrs. f. l.. Wood, DR.. and Mrs. r
II. Whitridge. Lieut.. and Mrs. I.arri
son Knauss, and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II
Leonard.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

Senator and Mrs. Thomas. and Miss
Thomas will be at home at 110S S street
on Thursdays in January, from , TO
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

Passed Assistant Surgeon Robert F.
Sheehan, l.. 5. N, also was one of the
hosts of the evening, entertaining some
forty guests. among them many OF the
seasons d"butantes. Maj Gen. and Mrs.
George Barnett chaperoned the party.
Or. Sheehan and his guests later attend
ed the subscription dance at Rauscher s.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

MRS. Norman j. Krone. who, with her
two sons, Julian and Norman ], Krone.
trr.. has been the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Mary c. Adams, OF this city. Tor
the Christmas holidays, has returned TO
her home in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels We're the guests OF honor at a
dinner given by Capt and Mrs William
II. Bullard Among their guests were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Osterhaus, Com
mander and Mrs. Wurtsbaugh. Mrs
SawtclIc. and Mrs. Coffin.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

Mrs. Charles Sawtelle is spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding
Lewis Marshall.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Howard will en-
tertain at supper at the Dumbarton
Club Tuesday night before the weekly
dance,
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion John
ston VIII give a dance for number
OF young people this evening at their
residence in Twenty-trst street for
their daughter, Miss Eleanor d. John
ston.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

Mrs. Louis A. Bennett Of West Nir-
Sinia. who Is delegate TO the conven-
ion of the Women's National Demo
ratio League, has arrived in town and
will be at the Willard during her stay
N shington.