davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
TENNIS
FINALS
AREON

The finals in all but one event
were scheduled 70 be run off to-
day In the city tennis tournament
now being staged on the courts at
Blackstone field.
There vas no checking the IA,
vorites yesterday. Crawford An
derson continued victorious by best
ing young Brown. and ~ being ac-
corded a good chance In the SIN
gles finals. Yesterdays results fol-
low:
Anderson beat Brown. So, SO;
Mansel-Smith beat Van Kuren. 60.
81. 81: Mrs. Bragdon and Laizure
beat Allen and Miss Mcdonald, as,
10. SO; shannon and Mrs. Stafford
beat Mrs Morris and lie Blond. 81,
10: Laizure and Langdon beat Rem
ME and Lamping, SO. rs; lie Blond
and Ls Blond beat Fiset and Spell
del. GO. 60; Miss Lambuth and
Wilson beat Miss Yandell and Van
Kuren, SO, rs; Anderson and Miss
Livingstone beat Shaw and Miss
Thompson, GO. So: McBurney and
Russell beat Pomeroy and Worth.
SO. TO. Brown and Allen beat
Shannon and Stafford. 81. rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
GIANTS
WIN 3
IN ROW

TACOMA. June iG.--By taking
yesterdays fracas from the locals.
II TO 7. Seattle has now annexed
three straight wins from the
Tigers
Had any one been called away
from the ball park before the sew
enth frame had been put on. you
would have had n hard time con
vincing him that Seattle won. for
at this stage OF tho melee the score
was 7 to 2. In favor OF the Ben
gals.
Charley Schmutz was on tho rub
Der for the visitors. and he stayed
until along IN the fifth canto, when
tho locals fell on him for a fusil-
iade OF base hits that sounded like
the rafting OF hail on tin roof.
Schmutz disappeared In favor OF
Wolfram. the new twirler. Before
Charley left. however. he nicked
the local Finger for a homer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
PlNKMAN SIGNS
FOR BATTLE IN
EVERETT JUL. q
BY EDWARD HILL,

Eddie Pinkman, the movie actor returned yesterday from
Everett where he Wednesday to arrange match for
himself on July T. ~ 10
According to the dope he is take on Travie Davis
the last day OF the carnival in Everett The affair will be
staged by Charlie Manning and Freddie Began Pinkman
says IT will be pulled off in the bali park where accommo-
Nations will be made for seating 5000
big preparedness parade and other stunts will form
q part of the kla-liowYah carnival
fnkman has again taken up his claim as four-round
lightweight champion OF the Northwest and is ready 10 de
ieid " against all corners The battle Everett will be
billed as for the Northwest lightweight title
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
n. w. LEAGUE sTANDINGs
Pinkman'S Own Story

my feet. as my right was useless.
and a one-handed man against
Hoppe is practically helpless.
The crowd was frantic. II was
expecting 10 see me drop any mo-
ment. but | weathered the storm
without taking a back step or Gov
ering up once.
(Contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
MILLIONAIRES PREFER
TROPHIES TO MILLIONS


brsted horsemsn.
Grover nerEdoll. OF Philadelphia.
not only races. but builds HIS own
automobiles, Caleb Bragg. OF Cali
fornia. IL one OF the youngest and
most fearless pilots now appearing
In speed trials.
The aerial sport recently
converted Vincent Astor and
the young heir 90 the Astor
millions now owns two OF the
fastest hyoropianes In the
United States which he de.
lights 10 pilot AZ his Rhine
ellN estate on the Hudson.
Max F1eischman already IL a
licensed aviator and one OF tho so.
eiety pilots OF the country. lie
has his own hangers aud aero
planes on the outskirts Of Cincln.
natl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
~ HAROLD JOHNSON


Now do the young oouldr
Hsrr I'm ana. Wsnamskera
Fields. Astors. FIeischmsns
ard scIons Of other wealthy
families utilize their spare mo q,
mentsf Adding TO the millions
In the parental strong bosesl
No. judging from the figures
they are cutting In the sport
world nowadays.
Heading the list o. young
millionaire sport champions
comes Jay Gould. son Of
George Gould. the railroad
ma9nsse. Jay possesses a
championship on the tennis
courts With all the expensive
sports open 20 him. he some
year, ago decided on court ten
nls. and for two Year, prse-
tieed with . private tutor 81
Lakewood. Gould then went
out and cleaned up In America.
after which he challenged ard
defeated George y. Convey. OF
England. the WORRIES greatest
pro star. seven sets out OF
eight
r. Norris Williams comes OF
wealthy Philadelphia family. Sen
10 England 10 prepare for Harvar'
learned tennis from nj
expert and soon after his return
-osc 10 the Davis cup squad. III
net and defeated all. including Nc
but last season wa
beaten by william Johnston. III
Is now getting ready TO regain hi
honors. George Church IL anothe
national tennis notable Who'll
never need to worry about the visit
Df tho wolf.
Golf can supply its share 81 mil
ionaire competitors. Maxwell n
aarston heads the list He cam
within n twofoot putt ~ leadinl
the national championship at Do
,roit last summer, Then there
Henry Topping. who was recent,
presented with 100000 FIT
avenue mansion. He went fur
Their in the 1914 English champion
ship than either Travers o
Ouimet. Tho same year he wa
for the French title a
La Boulie.
Marshall Field H.. OF Chi.
caeo, 10 an enthusiastic polo
LIST and 10 cutting vide circles
In the game down south.
There's Rodney Wsnamsker.
is years Of age, whose sensa-
tionaI playing at Plnehurst
has already stamped the Phil.
adclphIa youth as candidate
for the international four. The
same 10 true Of Thomas Hitch.
cock, whose father 10 a eele-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
HARTMAN SECURED ~
INDIANS

Albert Hartman. the soushpaw
slab artist tried out BY Portland.
has been. or IL about to be. turned
over 10 Spokane.
Mccredie thinks good deal OF
Hartman. but with a bunch Of vet
Grams coming from the major
leagues TO bolster up his heavinE
corps. he was unable 20 keep the
young fellow hanging around until
he was tuned up TO Coast league
tone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
bee from Portland.
GREAT FALLS HEADED
FOR CELLAR

BIN Hurley's Great Falls squad.
ron will soon be battling the Gi.
ants tooth and nail for the cellar
position II they don't pull them
selves together and win a game.
Hurley's lineup was crippled con.
sidersbly by the absence Of Third
sacker Chick. who got back into
the fraeas yesterday at Spokane.
Miles Nctrel. an old favorite. filled
In while Chick was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

Stolen bases -- BiEboa Cunningham.
Sacrifice hits rohDs. Thompson. Morse.
Two-bsss hits-Bhaw, cadmsn Three
bass hits-Bohns Home runs-Bsrthol-
envy. bchmuix Doubis piays-Baymond
TO Morse 20 shsehAn a. Morse 20 Ray
mond 90 oiddinrs Raymond 20 hhsshsn.
Eight hits. runs off Leonard IN ~ In
ninKs 3 hits. 7 runs Off Paterson In =
innings. 3 hits. runs off Hehmutx In 80
innings. ! hit. . runs OFF wolfram IN ~
innings. hits. runs off Rose In in
ninEE Struck out-f~onsrd q Peterson
4 walked Eohmuis . Wolfram ..
Leonard :. Peterson Z. Hit by pitcher
Carmhn. ~ wolfram. Time, ts. I'm
pires- Bonner. Rose and Bush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

Hoppe on the
chin. The bell
rang with an edge
in my favor. AZ
ter a m n q e's
rest TIL e gong
started the sec
ond round. ! start
ed the battle in
Hopes C orn err.
an ! hurried over
al tho tap OF the
gong.
A WELT m . a
right cross sent
II oppe Keeling.
a n d he crowd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
WILLIAMS TO TRY
BuStlER

Manager Nick OF the Indians has
decided TO give Earl Gatewood.
spokane ssni-rro with good rep.
utation, a chance In the lineup.
Gatewood Is an outfielder and GER.
tainly win have 10 step some to
break into the Reds out breast.
works Russ Hall OF Tacoma was
after him at the beginning OF the
season until be got "Skeet" Big.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

Ted Lewis has abandoned the
idea OF training on Coney Island
for his next ring engagement
"Coney Island IL only a place TO
train for a dog fight" said Ted's
manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
kAlLlo PRAISED AROUND
CIRCUIT

Rudy Kariio. the youthful Great
Falls tvirler whom Bin Hurley &C.
cured from Oakland. IL being her.
aided around the circuit as one OF
the best young mound artists that
ever served In this circuit
When he Is right no pitches
some mighty nifty bail. but at 9TH
or times be is inclined to bc a bit
Wild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
LLOYD MADDEN HARD
AT WORK

About the only member of Chef
Mclntyre's stable doing any work
nowadays Is Lloyd Madden. the
lightweight Lloyd Is going thru
his PAGES daily as tho he was pre-
pairing for a hard battle.
Boxing fans would like to see
Madden In action against Pink.
man. but as Lloyd wishes 10 re-
tain his amateur rating the bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
NATIONAL RESULTS

At Philadelphia :. Cincinnati 1.
At New York 5. st Louis 2.
At Brooklyn 2. Chicago /.
At Boston /. Pittsburg 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
M'GtNNITY AND BUSH
FINED S25

Following an all-day pow-wow
yesterday at the Seattle hotel. the
directors OF the Northwestern
league were on their way home 10.
day after nicking SIS from the sal.
aries OF Joe McGinnity and Garnet
Bush
The meeting was called by Pres
ident Blewett 10 let the directors
decide whether or not he did right
In nicking McGinnIty for 800, fol-
lowing a report from Bush that the
Butte pilot had melted the fans 10
riot In the Montana town.
~---=--=----------=-------
THERE ARE 1869 Austrians and
Hungarisns. 1927 Germans and 500
Turks in the French army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
BOY. PAGE FREDDIE
4OCAN

BEGAN
We haven't heard from Freddie
Began for so long that we ara be.
ginning to feel uneasy. Last win.
ter we used TO print a letter from
Freddie about every day or so.
X is reported that Freddie and
Charley Egan have had a little dir.
ference and that as q result Char.
ley has retired from the game for
q short time and Bogan's manage.
mcnt for good.
II that right. Frcddier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
THIRD BEST ATHLETE
IS HOME

Chef Fec. herNlded a. the third
beat athlete in the United States
after tho showing hs made at tho
san Francisco fair last year an .
member OF the University os Orc
gon group. Intends attending Co
iumhia this fall.
/ Chef Ia now at his homo in Pen.
dleton, Ore. where he Ia regarded
rs ono Of the great men OF tho
country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16
is impossible.
FRANK ouiGNI DoiNo
all@ ENxy

FRANK ouIcNI ooiNo
/ NICELY
Frank Guigni ia getting away TO
good start with salt Lake. A
Z recent box score showed Frank
I hitting In three chances out OF
five. one bingle being for two
sacks. He has also 20 mako his
first fielding boot as yet
II is strange sometimes what a
change OF scenery will do for a
diamond athlete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

AMERICAN RESULTS
AZ Chicago I. Boston 2.
Al Cleveland 3. New York ,.
Al Detroit 8. Philadelphia /.
At St Louis 0. Washington /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-16

We touched rloves and went at
IL. and again my right caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Social Notes..

Judge and Mrs. William Bailey La
mar, who entertained one Of the largest
dinner parties of the season at
Rauscher's on Friday evening. have
out invitations for an equally large
dinner party on Thursday evening,
when their guests are asked to meet
Senator and Mrs Lee Overman.
Mrs. Roy p. Cunningham, vile or
Lieut. Cunningham. U. S. A., has ar
rived in Washington from Fort rotten,
where her husband is stationed, and
will visit her mother, Mrs. Leila j.
Speer, at her home, 1871 Falrmont
street, for several weeks. Lieut.. Cum
bingham has been assigned to duty In
the Canal Zone. and may be able TO
make a short visit here after leaving
Fort Totten and before sailing from
Fort Monroe, with Mrs. Cunningham,
for his new post early In April.
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller has joined
Mr.. Miller at 1920 S street, the resi-
dence which they leased for the sea-
son after giving up the residence on
F. street, once owned by the late Chief
Justice Fuller, and which they occu-
pied for two years. Mrs. Miller Is slow
" recovering from a serious illness
which kept her in New York and at At
lantic City for several months. She is
not vet able to resume her social life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Burling Of
Chicago arrived in Washington yester-
day for short visit. They will be
constantly entertained while here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Mrs. Bankhead Entertains.

Mrs. John H. Bankhead, wife of Sem
ator Bankhead of Alabama, entertained
at one of the most beautiful teas of
the season yesterday afternoon at the
Farragut, when Mrs. John H. Bank
head, jr, and Mrs. Henry D. Clayton
were the honor guests.
The reception room was deliberately
decorated with white lilacs and palms.
The hostess received in an elegant
gown of black velvet, with tunic of
jetted lace. Mrs. John H. Bankhead,
jr.. wore green taffeta, with an over
dress of white chiffon. embroidered in
pearls. and a train of green brocaded
velvet. Mrs. Clayton's gown was of
black satin. trimmed with net and sill
yer lace.
Mrs. Ollie James and Mrs William
W. Nenable presided at the tea table.
which had a centerpiece formed of
large silver basket filled with pink
roses, violets and sweet peas, resting
on white silk scarf embroidered in
pink sweet peas.
The candelabras were capped with
pink shades.
Mrs. James wore a gown of pale blue
net over blue satin, trimmed with lace,
and Mrs. Venable's gown was of purple
chiffon embroidered in a design of
roses and trimmed with crystals.
Miss Marion Bankhead, granddaugh-
ter of the hostess. and Miss Frances
Wilkinson were at the punch bowl.
Miss Bankhead wore white net over
fesh-colored satin and cloth of silver
trimmed with heavy silver lace and
garlands of French roses. and Miss
med with tulle and silver ribbon and
having garlands of roses on the bodice.
Among those invited were Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall. Mrs. Robert Lam
sing, Mrs. William G. McAdoo: Mrs Al
bert S. Burleson. Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels, Mrs. Franklin X. Lane. Mrs. Thorn
as Watt Gregory. Mrs. Champ Clark,
Mrs. Hubert s. Dent Mrs. Charles B.
Howry. Mrs. Wadsworth. Mrs. Swan
son. Mrs. Underwood. Mrs. James Ham
ilton Lewis, Mrs. Edward Campbell.
Mrs. Howard Reside, Mrs. William c.
Braistead. Mrs. Schlueter. Mrs. James
Penn. Mrs. karrick. Mrs Salisbury, Mrs.
Moran. Mrs. William Bailey Lamar,
Woodward. Mrs. Gilmer Breninzer, Mrs.
Blodgett, Mrs. MARITIME, Mrs. Bruce,
Mrs. John Abercrombie. Mrs. Thomas
Helm, Mrs; Blaekmon, Mrs. Be- swes-
ertson Downey. Mrs. Carl Vrooman,
Mrs. Britton Stone. Mrs John Wiley.
Miss Mary Temple. Mrs. Goldthwait,
Mrs. bennett, Mrs. John K. Shields,
WITS. Hoke Smltn, MIS-. Jonn burnett,
Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, Mrs. George
Fairchilds, Mrs. David Finley. Mrs.
Hannis Taylor, Miss Taylor, Miss Dun
can, Mrs Ragsdale. Mrs. Charles Gray
son Dulin, Mrs. Edward Almon, Mrs.
South Trimble. Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert,
Mrs. Overman, Mrs Oliver, Mrs Thorn
as j. Walsh, Mrs. William Gorgas, Mrs.
Ben Johnson. Mrs. James Mann, Miss
Mamie Heth, Mrs. Richard Ewell
Thornton, Mrs. Edward Nathaniel
Jones, Mrs. Arthur Ramsay, Mrs. Ro-
denberg, Mrs. Elbridge Moor. Mrs. Emil
Scharf, Mrs. Frederick Britten, Mrs.
David Jayne Hill, Miss Elizabeth Hard
ing. Miss Elizabeth Overton Lee, Mrs.
Elkins, Mrs. Capers, Miss Doyle, Miss
Callie Doyle, Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Mrs.
Dennis. Mrs. Riker, Mrs. Karrick, Mrs.
Richard Olney. Mrs. Lee Robinson. Mrs.
Richardson ellison. Mrs Weaver, Mrs
Linn Lee, Mrs. Charles E. Robb and
Mrs John Temple Graves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Stepp- GRADER.

One Of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place yesterday afternoon
when Miss Anna Marian GRADER and
Mr.. John Wellington stepp were mar
ried at the home of the brides sister
Mrs. John Wesley Bixler.
Rev. W. F. Smith performed the cere-
mony before an improved altar bank
ed with palms, ferns and Easter lilies
Miss Anna Isora Bingaman played the
wedding marches and during the cere-
mony.
The bride, who was given away by
her brother-in-law, Mr.. j. w. Bixler
wore a Belgian blue taffeta gown, with
hat to match, and carried a sheaf OF
valley lilies and bride roses.
The maid of honor. Miss Marguerite
Petit. wore a gown of yellow satin and
chiffon and a black tulle picture hat
She carried an arm bouquet of Lady
Hillington roses. Master John Wesley
GRADER. nephew of the bride. was the
ring bearer. He wore suit of white
linen and carried the ring on a white
satin cushion.
Mr.. Benjamin F. Butler was best man
A reception for the relatives and init
mate friends followed. and later Mr.
and Mrs. Stepp left for an extended
trip.
The latter's travelling suit was of blue
chiffon broadcloth. with a blue straw
hat trimmed in ribbon and rosebuds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Mrs. Harvey Hostess at Tea.

Mrs. William Grasms Harvey enter
tanned at q tea in honor Of her house
guest. Miss Annie B. Madison. yester-
day afternoon. Receiving with Mrs.
Harvey were Miss Madison. Mrs. Frank
p. Harmon. Mrs. William Morrison
Alexander. Mrs. Andrew B. Graham and
Miss Bodeker. Assisting in the dining
room were Miss Holland Fits. Miss
Nellie Claire Howard. Miss Fannie
Burke, Miss NJ D. Spalding of Hyatts-
vile, Md: Miss Brewer Of Baltimore.
Md; Mrs. p. H. Stage. Mrs. F. Carl
Smith and Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn
Mrs. ]. J. Carpenter presided at the
punch bowl.
The color scheme in the dining room
was pink, the table having a center
piece formed of a large basket filled
with pink roses. Tho silver candelabra
were capped with pink.
Baskets of Richmond roses and red
shaded candles formed the decoration
In the drawing room.
The callers included a representative
gathering from ofncial and resident So
ciety. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Leap-Year Dance.

A leap year dance was given Thursday
evening at the Dumbarton Club. The
party was chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. p.
F. Carr, Mrs. H. P. Mullen and Mrs. P.
]. Haltigan. A slipper dance and card
dance were attractive features Of the
evenings entertainment. Supper was
served at midnight, after which dancing
was resumed. Those present we're: Miss
Mary Moran, Mr.. Emmett Moran, Miss
Louise Carr, Mr.. Mattelak, Miss Olive
FITZGERALD. Mr.. Dolan Donohue, Miss
Emily Haltigan. Mr.. John Urbany, Miss
Norma L. Johnson, Mr.. Telfaire Daugh-
erty, Miss Mamie Murtaugh. Mr.. Eu-
gene Drury, Miss Ethel Mullen. Mr.. Jo-
seph Murphy. Miss Louise Mullen, Mr..
Joseph McLeary, Miss Mary McCabe,
Mr.. William Brockbank, Miss Rita
Rafferty,. Mr.. Ralph Hamilton, Miss
Marie Bremen. Mr.. John Victory, Miss
Baer, Mr.. Carrico, Miss Ethel Creigh-
ton, Mr.. Bernard Tierney. Miss Mary
Cusack, Mr.. William Cusack, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carr, Miss Hilda Davis,
Mr.. Cogswell, Miss Irma Dante, Mr..
O'Connor. Miss Frances Ellery. Mr..
Beverly Chew, Miss Gretchen Gumprect,
Mr.. Cleveland, Miss Bessie Haltigan.
Mr.. Daniel Haltigan, Miss Eleanor
Haycock. Mr.. Kelly, Miss Pauline Hart.
Mr.. Neil Daugherty. Miss Margaret
JOY. Mr.. Arthur Sullivan, Miss Bertha
Loehl. Mr.. Barry, Miss Esther Loehl. Mr..
Frederick. Miss Catherine Moran. Mr..
Larxin. Miss Margaret Moran, Mr.. Ed
ward McVay, Miss Nolan, Mr.. Ryan. Miss
McHone. Mr.. Taylor. Miss Eileen O'Don-
nell, DR.. Will O'Donnell. Miss Ruth Ram
sey, Mr.. Rudolph Sutton. Miss Avis Rab-
bit, Mr.. Fred Thuee. Miss Doris Rabbit,
Mr.. Frank Hardin. Miss Rita Ryan, Mr.
Coleman. Miss Marion Finucane, Mr.
Fatt, Miss Margaret Sutton, Mr.. Paul
Grant. Miss Mildred Thomas. Mr.. Reavis.
Isabelle MCGEE, Mr.. Joseph Raffetry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lombard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
The Diplomatic Corps.

The ambassador of Brazil and Nine.
da Cana will entertain guests at din
ner tonight in honor of Judge and Mrs.
Ebert H. Gary of New York, who are
staying at the embassy during their
several days visit to Washington. Mrs.
Montagu La, Montague of New York.
the house guest of Mrs. Bowers. will
be one of the company. She has sew
eral times been the guest of the ambas-
sador and Nine da Cana at the en-
bassy.
Ambassadors representing the warning
countries of Europe, who practical
ly retired from society during the mid
winter season. are again accepting IN
vitations. The French ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand dined with the wee
President and Mrs. Marshall recently,
and Thursday night the German am
bassador was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall. The Russian ambassador
and Nine Bakhemeteff have been more
constantly entertained. and last night
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Brad
lev and will be entertained at dinner
tomorrow night by Senator Phelan of
California and his sister, Miss Phelan.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador. will be guest of honor at a
dinner company entertained by the
counselor of the State Department and
Mrs. Frank L. Polk tomorrow evening.
and his colleague, Baron Zw1edfnek,
will be guest of honor at a dinner
party to be entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Polk Tuesday evening.
The counselor of the British embassy
and Mrs. Colville Barclay will have as
a guest this week the Hon. Herbert
ward of England, one of the most dis
tinguished explorers. literateurs ana
sculptors of his country.
The minister of Venezuela and Miss
Dominica have cards out for a dinner
March / for the Secretary OF the Treas
ury and Mrs McAdoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
tuesday,.

Secretary and Mrs. Redfeld, dinner
for the President and Mrs. Wilson.
Attorney General and Mrs. Gregory,
dinner.
The counselor Of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Polk, dinner.
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Charles Warren, dinner.
The assistant secretary Of agriculture
and Mrs. Vrooman, dinner.
Senator du Pont, dinner dance for
Mrs. Francis CroWninshield.
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. tea at the Con-
gressional Club for Mrs. Fletcher
Miss oliver. tea.
Last formal hop at Fort Myer.
Miss Blanchard Scott, dinner at Fort
Myer.
Capt. and Mrs. Margetts, dinner at
Fort Myer.
Capt and Mrs. Forester. supper be-
fore the Fort Myer hop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Hostess at Informal Dance.

Miss Vivian Mclaughlin entertained
at an informal dance at her home on
the evening of February %. The table
was beautifully decorated with George
Washington favors. Those present
were: Miss Alice Gunnett Of Pitts
burgh, Mary Shield. Lillian johnson,
Marion Ferris. Florence Moody, Ethel
Hewlett. Rosebud Collins. Isabel Ora
ham, Messrs. Karl Reed, William Wild
mayer. P. T. Collins. DIR. A. L. Hildreth,
Albert Niedomanski. Victor Meyers,
Parkins Birthright. Lindsay Green, G.
+. Bianer, Franklin Knock, J. B. Hoke Of
Harrisburg, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Claflin,
Mrs. Orrell Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Owens and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Mclaughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Celebrate Twenty-6fth We'd
ding Anniversary.

Monday. February 81. Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Phipps celebrated the
rage with a large reception at their
home. 4s7 r street southwest. Among
the guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Kohler. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
D. Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Stone, Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Cooke. Mrs.
Thomas @. Ecton, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cor
coran. Mrs. r. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
p Daily. Mr.. Albert Ecton. Mrs. r.
Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Winemiller.
Miss Mabel winemi1ler. Mr.. 8. Wine
miller, Mrs. John Weirheim. Miss Ruth
Weirheim. NJ. l. Keiser, Mrs. B. F.
Sindas. Mrs. c. weitzel. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nash, Mr.. l. Ermentrout. Mr..
l. Peer. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Altman,
Mr.. and Mira. S. K. Ockert.