davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-09
Cooperation to Be Given
Movement by Civic and Social
Welfare Organizations.
CONVENIENT LOCATION
FOR QUARTERS SOUGHT
Associated Charities Believes Baby
Week Has Marked Valuable Edu-
cational Possibilities.

Officials of Washingtons baby-saving
campaign, to be conducted during the
week of May 6-13, were still searching
today for suitable headquarters at
convenient downtown location. DR..
William c. Woodward, health officer,
stated that several places are in view,
and it is possible selection will be
made before night.
Endorsement was given the campaign
by the board of governors of the Asso-
ciated Charities Yesterday The Feder-
alton of Citizens Associations, numer-
Gus civic and social welfare organiza-
tions have promised cooperation in the
undertaking. Although an appeal for
funds has not been issued, contribu-
tions made voluntarily thus far are in
excess of $500.
The Associated Charities, through it's
governing board. expressed itself as
believing that baby week has marked
valuable educational possibilities and
offered it's cooperation to the citizens
committee and Federation of Womens
Clubs which are arranging the week.
Demands for Assistance Heavy.
The month of February, for which
reports were received at the meeting,
was proved to have been> the heaviest
of the winter in the demands for f1nan
cial assistance. The expenditures of
the Associated Charities, through it's
special relief funds, as approved by the
committee on audit. amounted to ST.,
241.21. while acquisitions upon the
Citizens Relief Association for emer
gency help, in food, fuel, clothing and
sick diet. totaled $9S4.33, grand
total of s2,225.54, a marked increase
over February. 1915. The number of
families befriended, as shown by the
general secretary's report. tota1ed 689.
The social service rendered took the
form of financial aid for 270, legal or
correctional aid flor eighty, institu
tional or hospital care for forty-three,
permanent work for sixteen, tempo
rary work for nineteen, and advised
and directed 255. Notwithstanding in
creased relief demands. small savings
showed gratifying increase over last
year in February. and the amount de-
posted in penny provident fund totaled
S160.91. by 1899 depositors. In the col
lection of this money 1896 visits by
volunteer savings canvassers were
made
The total attendances at the neigh
borhood social service conferences held
during the month numbered 257, TWEEN
ty-siX such conferences being held in
February.
Evening star., 1916-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders q the Nh
SicnaI Life Insurance Company OF the .ni'en
States Of America will be held at the once OIL
the company. Room 21s. at 1890 street NV
sn the city OF Washington. ID. G., on TUESDAY.
March IA 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day. ROBERT - Ia1.
Washington. March S. 1916. Secretary.
FIVE PER CENT INTEREST, FIRST TRUST
on District of Columbia real estate as secur
ity ,hc controller of currency of the United
State. examiner. are some OF the Things you
get when you place your earnings IN the rome
Hnildiug AsSora tion. Ask about IT. L. u.
CIahghton. pres: Anson :. Taylor and VIM. l..
Gsliihcr. vice pres; James NJ. W"odwarn
src.. -, Goth ST. Edw. s. Nesc",t'
treas. 1907 Ia. NV. Directors; 'e"- W
l.inkins Charles y. Moore, William II. Reeve.
J. Paul Smith. Fred l.. vost and Madison
Whipple Books open for subscription 10
stock of the sid annual series.
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA SlRJ kKAN
plumbing cxpertly Installed by FREDERICK
e. STELZER. 1924 1lth st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1916-03-09
Speech Called Unfortunate.

In his speech in the house of COM
mons yesterday on the navy estimates
Mr.. Balfour said the speech made Tues
day by Col. Churchill, his predecessor,
was unfortunate in form and substance.
1t was calculated. he said, to arouse
doubts and misgivings about the fleet
and the energy of the present admi-
raIty board in dealing with national
necessities.
Referring to Col Churchilfs explana-
ton that his mind had become clearer
since he had been in the trenches, Mr..
Balfour said the colonel must have in
herited the qualities of the great Duke
of Marlborough, who was never cooler
or more collected than when in action.
He said he considered Col. Churchilfs
APOLOGY to Lord Fisher little short of
FISHERS successor as first sea lord.
Evening star., 1916-03-09
Blame Put on Churchill.

In bitter tones Mr.. Balfour COM
planned that it was under the Churchill
regime that skilled shipwrights were
permitted to join the army. He as
serted the delay in completing dread
naughts was due to the fact that Mr..
Churchill used guns and gun mountings
designed for capital ships to complete
the equipment of monitors.
Mr. Balfour said he was not pessi-
mistic about the strength of the fleet.
1t was more powerful than when Mr..
Churchill left office and was being in
creased in strength constantly.
A contest between two persons who
have held the same place in the cabi-
net. in Mr.. Balfour's opinion, was
neither decorous nor profita Bile, and to
suggest alarms and fears was to act
contrary to the public interest.
Some monitors had been constructed
SO hastily. he said. that even now it
has been found impossible to use them,
ii being necessary to remodel them.
The speaker urged his hearers to
dismiss empty fears.
He said every kind of ship regarded
as of value in a modern war had been
increased largely since the war began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
SOCIETY'S CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

MONDAY.-Mr and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, dinner
for Secretary and Mrs Lansing.
Mrs Peter IT, luncheon Tudor place. George
Marriage of Miss Hanna Willard Taylor and Mr. Charles
Clay Bayly. at the brides home
Congressional Club dance
British relief fair Octagon House to last afternoon
and evening up and including Thursday
Mask and Wig Club, at SIS.
TUESDAY.-Garden party at the White House.
Governor of the Federal Reserve Board and Mrs Charles
S. Hamin dinner for Secretary and Mrs Lansing.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair luncheon at Falkland ~
Marriage of Miss Myra Ellen McGrath and Mr.. William
WEDNESDAY, Samuel ]. Graham luncheon for Mrs.
osephus Daniels.
Dr. and Mrs Charles W. Richardson luncheon for party
of scientists
Mrs Stmson Brown. bridge.
Mrs. Charles I. Williamson luncheon and bridge.
THURSDAY-CounSeoro the Chilean Embassy and Nine.
de Cuevas dinner for Secretary and Mrs Lansing.
Capt. and Mrs. Mexican. dinner the Army and Navy
Club
Mrs Thomas aggart OF Senator Taggart home at
the Willard from to o.
Mrs. Charles ]. Williamson luncheon and bridge.
Card party for the Catholic Home for Aged Ladies,
Ra1schers.
and Mrs Richard Olney, 3D. dinner
for Secretary and Mrs. Lansing.
Mrs. Ira Copley. luncheon.
SATURDAY.-Mrs Samuel Nelson Barker at home Chevy
Chase Seminary from to E.
Vaudeville benefit Raleigh Hotel, given by the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Lozupone-Fabriizio.

The marriage of Miss Jennie Fabrizio
and Mr.. Vito NJ. Lozupone took place
Monday. May 1, at the Holy Rosary
Church, Rev. n. De Carlo officiating.
The bride. who was escorted by her
father. Mr.. Frank Fabrizio. looked
charming in her gown of ivory satin
and chantilly lace, trimmed with satin
roses and made with a long train Her
veil of silk net was held with cluster of
orange blossoms.
A shower bouquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley was car
ried. Miss Grace FabriZio the brides
sister, was maid of honor and she wore
a gown of blue taffeta and carried a
bouquet of roses. Mr.. Frank Lozupone
brother of the bridegroom. acted as
best man The bridesmaids We're Miss
Helen Wondrack, who wore a gown of
pink taffeta; Miss Jennie Lozupone. who
wore apple green taffeta; Miss Rose
Federico. who was in rose-colored taft
feta, and Miss Irene Lowd. whose gown
was OF canary-colored taffeta All the
bridesmaids carried large bouquets of
roses.
The ushers were Mr. Emmit O'Brien,
Mr. George O'Brien. Mr.. Edward Fed
ericf and Mr.. Gus Hill.
A reception followed at Carroll In
stitute from $50 pm. to II pm. Among
the out-of-town guests present We're
Mr.. Frank Fabrizio and Mr.. Leonard
faorizio of New York. and Mr. and Mrs.
-. Remollino of Newark n J.
mrs. Mary Fabrizio. mother of the
prioe. assisted in receiving at the re-
cspt!oH ana she wore a becoming gown
Oh piach SILK lace and crepe de chine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Random Notes.

Mrs Thomas Riley Marshall has fallen
into the habit of walking of late. and she
and the Vice President may be seen al
most any morning hurrying briskly along
Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol. Even
when she fails to take this walk with the
Vice President she takes stroll through
the shopping district or down about the
White Lot or to call upon some friend.
Mrs. James r Moore. wife of Maj.
Moore. who is now on the Texas border,
will be joined here the latter part Of the
month by their son. Kenneth NJ. Moore.
second classman at West Point and
together they will start on a motor trip
to Connecticut. stopping at numerous
cottage in Connecticut for the summer,
probably in the vicinity of Plymouth.
Mrs. F.. j. Estes, wife OF Lieut.. Estes,
stationed at Annapolis. came to Washing
ton yesterday for a sixweek visit to her
sister. Mrs. r. c. Davis. at her home,
2819 2sth street After that she will ac-
company her husband to China.
The assistant attorney general and Mrs.
Samuel J. Graham have taken for the
summer the house at Kalorama avenue.
Columbia road and 18th street which has
large garden attached and is almost
surrounded by porches.
Mrs. Graham has issued invitations for
large luncheon party there May 10. in
honor Of Mrs Josephus Daniels. when
forty or fifty women will meet her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Howard-Hinton.

The marriage of Miss Emily Sophia
Hinton of Washington, D. e.. and Aisa
Chester Howard, quartermaster SER
geant, Quartermaster Corps, United
States Army, took place at the Masonic
Temple, in Manila, P. l., on. March I,
1916 Miss Hinton is a niece of Mr.
Walter Allen of this city, and has been
prominent in Congregational Church
circles. ;She started on the trip to
Manila January 20, stopping to visit
friends in Los Angeles. She left San
Francisco February ), and arrived in
Manila March 6. Q. NJ. Sergt Howard
has been recently appointed to his
present rank and has been in the
Philippine Islands nearly two years.
He Will return to the states at the ex-
piration Of his term of duty.
The wedding ceremony was perform
ed in the presence of a large company,
by Chaplain T. J. Livingston, 18th In
fantry. The lodge hall was beautifully
decorated with red roses and white
gardenias. The altar was draped and
the Bible was surrouded by red roses.
The bride was escorted to the altar and
given in marriage by Mr.. John n. Law
renee of the United States Navy. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Ruth Livingston.
The bride wore white silk shadow lace
over white satin, trimmed with pearls,
a long tulle veil and "a wreath of or
ange blossoms. After the ceremony the
couple held a reception, when the bride
was given an immense bouquet of red
roses and gardenias
Q. NJ. Sergt. and Mrs. Howard will be
stationed in Manila. They expect to re-
turn to the United States, delaying en-
route to visit China and Japan, in June,
1916. Sergt. Howard has been active in
Masonic circles and is now a member
| of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the
Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Dolly Madison Breakfast.

The Dolly Madison breakfast given in
honor of Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Marshall
Mrs. Clark and the ladies of the cabi-
net, at Rauscher's. Thursday, the 18th
will be one of the most delightful af-
fairs Of the spring social season.
Among the hostesses and patronesses
are Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. Perry
Belmont, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs
Charles Linthicum, Mrs. C. B. Wood
Mrs. Delos Blodgett. Mrs. Carl vroo-
man. Mrs. Theodore Tilier, Mrs. Luther
Mott, Mrs. William Kent, Mrs Ken
nedy. Mrs. Rufus Hardy, Mrs Mary
Wilcox, Mrs Samuel Spencer, Miss Ruth
Norcross. Mrs. Joseph Kerr Maxwell
Mrs. Samuel J. Tribble, Mrs. Andreas
Jones, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. An
thony Caminetti and Mrs. w. F. Han
cock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Bride-Burke.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Lillian Thaw Burke.
daughter of Mrs. Charles w. Burke. and
Mr.. Daniel Bride of this city. The cere-
mony was performed by the chancellor
of the archdiocese of Baltimore at the
residence of Cardinal Gibbons. in Bal
timore last Saturday. The party was
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee
Hargreaves, Mrs. John B. Nichols of
Purcellville, Va. sister of the bride,
and by Mr.. Gotter T. Bride. uncle of the
bridegroom. Mr.. Bride is a cousin of
Mr. William W. Bride and Mrs. Louise
Bride Varnell Of this city
After a reception and dinner at the
Hotel Emerson, in Baltimore, Mr. and
Mrs. Bride left for short trip to At
lantic City and New York. They will
be at home. after June Is, at Chatham
Courts, Washington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Gantz-Ofutt.

Miss Ethyle Gertrude Offutt. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren Offutt
was married last evening to Assistant
! Paymaster Benjamin Soule GantZ. L.
$. N, al the home of her parents on
Wisconsin avenue.
The house was abloom with spring
blossoms and sweet with the perfume
of roses. a profusion being used to dec
crate the drawing room and dining
room, where a supper was later served
The white-and-gold drawing room
made an excellent background for the
quantities of pink roses which were
massed against palms and Terms Red
roses, smilaX and ferns were the now
| ers which ornamented the dining room.
| A stringed orchestra played during
the ceremony and for the reception
| which followed, and the officiating
| clergyman was the Rev DIR. Daniel
/ Martin of the Dumbarton Methodist
| Church, who read the service of that
church, supplemented by the ring serv-
ice of the Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Ofutt gave his daughters hand
charming Bride in her gown Of white
duchess satin embroidered with seed
pearls, with long court train and
square-necked bodice filled in with
duchess lace. The tulle veil, which en-
veloped her girlish figure, was held in
place by a French cap of antique lace,
a relic of her mothers bridal gown.
She carried shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs Bertrand Ewen Trenis, whose
gown was of apricot chiffon taffeta
embroidered in silver, with which she
wore a silver lace cap and carried
cluster of tea roses.
Mrs. Offutt was gowned in black crepe
| meteor deliberately draped with Span
| ish lace and trimmed with jet. She
! carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Assistant Paymaster Gantz, who wore
his full dress uniform. was attended by
Mr. Hunter Mcclure Of New York as
best man Mr.. Frederick GARRISON
| of New York, who took the place of
| Paynaster Howard Hartley. L. s. N.
I who was unable TO be present, and Mr..
| Charles Tribbey.
! After the reception the young peo-
| pie left for a honeymoon jaunt, the
| bride wearing a dainty three-piece suit
| of ashes of roses silk with big black
picture hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Program of the Fair.

The program. 70 which the finishing
touches have stilI 10 be added. is as
follows
Monday. May s-Doors open $50 Ia
leaux Of the allies at . pm. War Mrs
Charles Mum, Britannia, Miss Ethel
Hartman. France. Countess Gzycka
Belgium. Mrs. Meta Wyett Russia.
Miss Perrin, Italy. Miss DeIano. Japan
Miss Mona NCAdoo and Miss Elliott
serbia. Mrs. Laboutsse. Portugal, Miss
cora Barry. group, Liberty, Equality
aud Fraternity. Miss WsIcott Mrs
Brown and Mrs HaCkett, Peace Mrs
Gurney Mum, dancing. music and re
treatments.
TUESDAY. May - Vaudeville with
Miss Lois Fox. Miss Ina Claire and
others, dancing, with a competition
music and refreshments.
Wednesday. May I0-Ns udevilIe, with
Miss Constance Collier. Mile de Hol-
tor. probably repetition of Mondays
tableauX; dancing. music. refreshments
THURSDAY, May II - Vaudeville. with
Miss Elsie Janis and others: dancing,
with competition. Frank Tinuey or
Bert Williams may also appear Tues
day. Wednesday or Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
First At Home.

Mrs. Thomas Taggart, wife Of SEN
ator TaSgart of Indiana. will be at
home for the first time since the SEN
ator took his seat. Thursday afternoon
from to 6 o'clock at the New Willard.
Her daughters. Miss Taggart and Miss
Irene Taggart. will be with her.
Mrs. Taggart has had with her as
companion on her round of Official calls
Mrs. Thomas Il. Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Hostess at Luncheon.

Mrs Richard Wetherill who has
taken bungalow in Lanham, Nd,
while Lieut. Wetherill is in Mexico. en- :
tertained at delightfully."- informal
luncheon Friday in honor Of Mrs. Weeks
of New York city, guest of Col and
Mrs H. c. Newcomer. The guests were
Mrs Weeks, Mrs. Newcomer. Mrs.
Frank Mcintyre, Mrs. W. T. Evans of
Soldiers Home. Mrs. James Ronayne
and Mrs w K Ellis and Mrs. A. w.
MaIlery, Mrs Wells, Mrs. Edgar Brown,
Mrs. c. b. Meloy and Mrs. ]. b. Gill
pin. all of Lanham. Md. On Sunday
evening Mrs. Wetherill gave unique
Chinese curry supper for twenty guests,
complimentary to Mrs. 6. 5. Meloy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
"Beef-Eaters" to Be There.

Another very interesting permanent
feature will be the presence in the gar
den of British beef-eaters, one of the
picturesque survivals of medieval times
not unfamiliar to visitors to the Tower
Of London. Stately individuals. with
halberds and rich medieval costumes,
the becf-eater is not so called because
Of the food he lives on, but because one
Of his functions used to be to wait at
the royal table and his name has be-
come corrupted from the French bufre-
tier (butler) 10 its present form.
The grounds viii be enlivened still
further by six little girls, dressed two
each as English roses. Scottish thistles
and irish shamrocks, who win be vend-
ers Of candy. There also will be a bevy
OF young ladies dressed as characters
from Shakespeare's plays. They will
sell flowers.
The fair is designed to have a dis
tinct social usefulness from the fact
that Il Is held while the horse show is
~ progress and only a few blocks north
OF the ring. The gates Of the garden
will be open al $50 o'clock in the aft
ernoon and at 8 80 o'clock in the even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
To Give Tea and Social.

The Junior Auxiliary of st. Johns
parish is to give tea and sale Sat
urday. May IS. from to Z. on the lawn
of ST. Johns Orpnanage, 1922 + street,
The proceeds are to be divided be-
tween furnishing the new playground
for the children and aiding in the mis-
sionary work which the society is
doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Gardens Become Animated.

Its gardens, however, will have lost
for the nonce their appearance of ven
cradle antiquity. Their box-trim IN ed
paths and shady spaces have been in
terspersed and partially covered by a
spacious dancing floor set amid old
trees by row of pretty bazaar
booths, and in one corner by vaude-
VILE stage in front of which is an
open-air tea garden.
These objects afford the key to the
garden fete. In the afternoons from
430 o'clock EDWARDS tea in the open
air, bazaar. dancing and music. In
the evenings more dancing, and enter
tainments on the stage, running all the
way from stately tableaux and demon
strations of national preparedness"
to vaudeville. Monday, for instance,
the first evening. the fete will be
signaiized by tableaux of the allied
nations, in which many members of
Washington younger society will pose,
and Thursday, the closing evening of
the fete, Miss Elsie Janis Will be seen.
The program will, in fact. vary from
night to night, except that there al
ways will be dancing and refreshments,
though the dancing in turn will be
varied by competitions open to all
coners in which the winners will get
handsome prizes Tuesday and Thurs
day, and by exhibitions of professional
dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Recent Hospitalities.
Miss Hilda Lucina Davis enterta ID
at bridge on Wednesday afternoon at
her residence on n street

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Geddis entertain
ed at a welsh rabbit and 500 party
Thursday night. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carl Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred bennett, Representative
Denison. Mr. Laurence Green, Mrs.
Price. Miss Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bond P. Geddes. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Aus
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A johnson and
MI. and Mrs. W. NJ. White
Miss Clara Cusick entertained the
class of '16 of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy Friday evening at her
residence on NJ street Music and
dancing were the features of the even
ing. The rooms were attractively deco
rated with spring flowers. A buffet
supper was served late in the evening.
Among those present were Misses
Hilda Berberich, Katherine McInerney,
Loretta Fitzgerald, Katherine OCon-
nor, Florence Cusick, Florence Ander-
son. Cynthia Guista, Agnes Cullinan,
Irene Cusick. May OBrien, Catherine
Lear. Loretta Lear, Sally Pritchard,
Clara Cusck and Messrs. Louis Nc
Carthy, Cecil Snow. Arthur Philips,
Jerome Mckee, William Shreves. Wal
ter O'Brien, Ralph Cusick. Alfred Ten
nyson. Carroll Rocker, Harold Kelly.
George Reckert, Edwin Giblin. Joseph
Furbershaw and Walter Cusick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pt F. Susick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Dance Last Night.

Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Legare were hosts
at a dance last evening at Grasslands,
the country club. when their guests
included number of out-of-town
friends who are here for the horse
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Dinner Of Last Evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Collier
ef Auburn. n. Y. were hosts at dinner
IN the presidential suite of the New
Willard last evening the Swedish min
lister and Nine. EkenErsn being the
guests OF honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07
Cctagon House Historic.

Built in 1890, the Octagon House is
one of the finest examples extant of
early American architecture and is to-
day the home of the American Instt-
tute of Architects. 1t was built by DR..
william Thornton. who was the sue
cessful competitor for the United States
Capitol and designed the building of
the University of Virginia; CT Montpe-
lter. the residence of James Madison;
of many other notable buildings. The
man who ordered its construction was
Col. John Tayloe. an intimate friend of
George Washington. who, IL is said
took an active interest in the building.
As Col. John Tayloe and his family
long figured among the most prominent
residents of Washington and Were law
ish entertainers, the Octagon House
quickly became perhaps the chief CEN
ter in Washington next to the White
House In il was also signed the treaty
of Client, which in 1914 inaugurated the
hundred years of peace that has since
signalized the relations of the United
States arid England.
Architecture the Octagon House,
with its curious round rooms, its beau
its striking stairway and solid ma
exterior. would well justify a visit TO
that old-time section of the city be-
hind the State, War and Navy Depart
ment building Git is on New York ave
nue. and 18th street,, and il win be
open to inspection during the fete, even
down to its secret tunnel and other
romantic trappingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07

Mrs. Kingman. wife of Capt. King
man, Corps of Engineers. is on a visi,
to her mother, Mrs. Charles Mortimer
Later they will join Capt. Mortimer at
Plattsburg, ~ Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-07

Mrs. Hollyday, wife of Capt. Worth
ington Hollyday, United States Quar-
terma ster Corps. will remain here dur
inf Capt. Hollydays stay in Mexico,
only leaving for weekend visits to
Baltimore Md