davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
.BlG VARIETY BILL
 PRINCESS TODAY
EVERYsODYs BIG PICTURE AND VAUDEVILLE BILL. SOME.
 THING EVERY MINUTE

The hidd.es and the grownups are alwaN glad when Saturday comes and brings the big variety picture show and two crashing vaudeville shows at night For today We have a remarkably entertaining bil. with thrilling dramas. Side plittine comedies, educationals and weeklies something to please everybody. First come1 that biaBtRo-reel fea- ture drama. The Yellow Menace" a beautiful and thrilling picture story. with splendid plot, big scenes ana situations and a snap and vim that makes everybody ike 2. There is also Paine comedy, this is a new one for the Saturday show. so be rure to get it. The Met.o Traveloeue is whole word of experience and travel ia 1000 feet of reel, pictures that show the scenes exactly as they are without tage settings and locations The Pathe News is beginning to | show tho present German-Americal filtration, so you had better keep up with it. Pathe has an army of camera men in Europe and you can count on him having tle big happenings first
 At night there will be two big amatear vaudeville shows, but the ones We have booked for tonight are so near the professional line that wa feel ike apologiziug to the talent for calling them amateurs. Look them over, the home folks all know them, and the visitors will enjoy their ac- qualntance.
 Eddy Allen, the singing kid is with t, for 8 starter and you'll like him in tonights offering
 N. D. Ellis. is another We can tel you little about exccpt that he prom .ses big surprise He may be ub- marine.
 Joe Bernstein, ha says he's 10 German-American having ost tha hyphen long ago when he took up vaudeville.
 Loaa Hemerod, booked himself s a dancer, and maybe he is Better come and see.
 Jessamine stevens, the queen of all the little dancers, win offer he. best tonight
 Happy Lawson is a real inspiration, if you know him, if not, meet him tc- neht
 The prices are-Afyernoon. , and 10 cents Night 10 cents to all.
 You are always sure of big -ao~ at the Princess on Saturday,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
DIAMOND FROM THE SKY NEW CENTRAL TODAY
-THE~tAST tNsTALLMENT OF TIE ~ GREAT SERIAL IN WHICH IS
 TOLD WHO WINS THE Sto.o0o

The last chapter of the graat> z serials will be the leading feature at tie New Central todsy in which $ told who will be the wmuer of the sle.ee0 and also the picture of the lucky one will be shown
 Essanay presents Harry Dunkiuson AandA Gertrude Glover in tae delightful cons1dy drama Three Ways Gut this is an Essanay Special and one that is sure to be a winner Kalem offers George Lariin and Ollie Kirby in the Grant. Police Reporter" series in which the reporter. George Larsia, is shown in more daring stunts In the cast with George Larxin and Miss Kirby, are Robert Ellis Harry Goraon nnd Cyril goutney And les. but not
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
AT TIVE AUDITORIUM
1t Wasn't "spooks," or 9 "NentriIo-
 ouist. But.-WeI-Ljsten 70 This

1t Wasn't "Spooks," or "Nentrilo'
 ouist But-WeI-Listen 70 This,
 Manager Frank Head. of the Audi torium. had one put over on him 7 lrn the evening of the Sarah Bernhardt engagement. 1t seems that the Divine
 Sarah objects. very strenuousiy to +he s..ghtas noise off stage during The reading of her lines, and during
 he Cleopatra scene thought she heard some one back stage softly hum ming the strains of the katlnka .'Ricksty-coo song At the finish oi the act. she ordered her stage man
 ager 10 prevent zee noise for stop Stage manager immediately lnyeS't gated and was told by Shorty the propr.ety man. that there was a ven triloomst abc @@wth the Andre 7 show "und lt most have been him p A few minutes later, the noise was again distinctly heard, ana Manager
 head was summoned "ba"' tage."
 Barry Gray" sad MT Head, and
 let's hunt him up
 A vigorous search was made for the "trickster." who was finally located
 in the audience. in front enjoying the performance. with his wife, and Mr. Address Explanations quickly follow cd. with the result that Barry imme- Giately went back and uncovered 2 large box of cooing doves, at the rear of the stage that he had sent there. that afternoon and which arc
 to be used in several of the illusions during the Address shows. which will
 be seen lt the Auditorium next Friday 1 and Saturday nights
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
HELEN HOLMES AT
 ROYAL THEATRE TODAY

Outstanding n the eleventh chap ter ot "A Lass ol -hs L-M3eraads the f.1teen-chapter serial being made by the Helen Hoimes signal Company and released th. eh the Mutual F.ln Corporation a.e two Lis thr.l scenes. One i the rescue by Miss Holmes, a.horseback, ot her loster-brotheG Stephen, who has beel robbed and thrown into a lake and is droWnin~ The other $ a terrific fist fight in thn Ace High salocn when the she-lit tries to arrest the proprietor ot that evil resort for selling whislley t2 Llyle Bear. a haltoreed Indian.
 Wha na woman gallops a hose right bang up to the edge ot a cl4'l .Feraaae.ng a river spurs the un"Il-
 ing anima. over the preciplce in a 1elter-she-tcr plunge Go the swirltng water below. rescues drowning man by selzng him as he drifts by, then swimming her horse ashore-that woman has performed an eNtraordin- laryfeat whatever her purpose in it may have been.
 The two comedians, Rhube Miller and Paddle Mcclure are also on the Royal Program today. Sticky fingers is tho title of the twopart comedf. In this you will see more stunts Wl,n an automobile han you Will ever see 1 in one feature tilm.
 Also Reel Life, an educational one
 reel uaeure showing the making of l kid gloves
 Adm ssion and 10 cents
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
PioINo aAE~q
For Rent or sals

HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co 2co Cottage sf Phone sa5
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
Kaold free ueitvery ehon- o45. Pub llc Drug C ,nosnV. s-3t
A seventy-Year oId coupIe.

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. C1.ucn.or liar risD1rs, Pa. suffered lraw Ednes trouble He says: My wi.e and
 suffered from kidneys tr.nbe and hal rheematic pains all thruush inc body The first few doses of Foley Kidnet Pills relieved us, and five bottles P t'rely cured us. Altho We are both n the seventies, we are as vigorous we were thirty years ago" Foley Kid ney Pills stop sleep-distWbius bhd
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
MATTREssEs MADr NFW

People make a mistake in throw ing away their mattresses when we can eenoyate them and make them as good as new by our new electric machin- cry process.
 Urho.sterius. furniture repairiuc feather clearing and renoyat.ng. sHrh'on work and high grade bedding. All work guaranteed.
 LANDER MATTRESS co. 5Ul-2 Third Street If. Phone 531
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

inc past three seasons, in America. piled up an eryiable record .t saecess It Was not until three years ego that the theatergoing public of this conn. try was given an opportunity of wi ressmg he fine acting that had bee@
 instrumental in placing Mir. Maude III } commandin2 position on the Eng iish stage
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

PIiCes- -kftentOn 5C and 1OC, Night 1OC to All COME 70 THE PRINCESS AND ALWAYS SEE THE BEST
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
Cyril Maude

The booking at the Auditorium theatar of the noted English actor, Cyril Nfaude, who on Fe5ruary 27Jh Will appear in the title role of "Crum- ny' a character with which he has, fer
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

D- r. F. Vinegar nae returned 70 his practice and can be found at bis office 3l6-3lS Central avenue. from to I2 and Co , pm. Il1f-:f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
fFTTIIdVIa NIVFIuay II F"0H ina Love-
MASSAGE TREATMENTS

MRS E T. ROsEN wants you to try the New Life Electric Magnetic Swedish Treatment. for body and face. Call at 42o 1-2 Central avenue. Apart ment No l4. l-30-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

least the two versatile comedians liam and Bud, will appear in the fur niest one yet The Blunderug Blaca- smith These two funmakers assist. ed by Ethel Teare and Henry Murdock make this the best one yet Remem- her. seven reels today.
 kathlyn Williams Monday in Redeem
 ing Love"
 "Redeeming Love- ls a powerful drama relating the story of country girl whose beauty fascinates [ gam bier who comes to her town to rest. She leaves her home to follow the life of the gambler in the city and be. comes SO inhued with the spirit oi the gamester that getting Of money become her only religion in life The tale is filled with thrills. h one scene touring car leaps over a ciifi into the sea a thousand feet in the air
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE

on your home being burgarlized We write burglar insurance $l0 will pro. tect you up 10 $L000 Phone 35t.
 DODSON INSURANCE AGENCY.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

Ordinary nutterr-ifk has the butter removed. our Bulgarian huttermnk contains all the oris'9al fats. The pasteurized Miik Go. sf1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

der weakness. backaChe, rheumatism swollen jcints. A. c Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-10

For KODAKs and KODAK FINISH ING go 10 Sorrells Drug Go fl
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

memorized Is q gem to possess for q
lifetimej that so few know how 20
read Shakespeare: to realize that
many pass him by"
Mistaken Identity.
Only yesterday. Mrs. Buckler said,
she sat in street car in front Of .
beautifully gowned woman, seemingly
cultured, who remarked, in a we'll
modulated voice:
Il do so want to see Manten in
"Richelieu," for after all. that Is one
OF the richest OF Shakes, sar's plays.
II felt I failed In a moral duty
when 1 did not turn to that woman
and sayi My. dear madam, Shake
speare has written So much that Is
sublime, that you might leave to Lyt-
ton this bit of his that IL still acted
because of the rhythm Of its lines and
the beauty Of its English
Same Lack Of Interest.
Mrs. Buckler said that the same
lack Of interest had been shown in
the efforts OF the society of which
she IL an officer and e. H. Sothern IL
president, to interest the public In
the lectures on Shakespeare, in which
Justice Stafford, the Rev. DR.. Earle
wilfey and others talked about the
bard's plays.
"After all, though" she continued.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
Don't Let Wife
Die Of LoekjaW''
Warn her against cutting corns
because they can be-
lifted out.

Women wear high heels which buckle
W their toes and they suffer terribly
from corns. Women then proceed tc
trim these pests. seeking relief. but
they hardly realize the terrible danger
from infection, says a Cincinnati au.
thority.
Corns can easily be lifted out with
the fingers II you will get from any
drug store a quarter Of an ounce OF q
drug called freezone. This is sufficient
TO remove every hard or soft corn OF
callus from ones feet. You simply ap-
ply a few drops directly upon the
tender. aching corn. The soreness Is
relieved at once and soon the entire
corn, root and all. lifts out without
pain.
This is a sticky substance which
dries in a moment 1t just shrivels up
the corn without inflaming or even ir-
ritating the surrounding tissue or skin.
Cut this out and pin on your wife's
ifesser.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
annonnetlnsats
Methodist Episcopal

H.-.l., LUCIUS G. CLARK Minister.
tAaiAAsc sth and p sts- N. W. The ser
mon by the pastor, viii be on the topic,
| Where Are Your ChIldren?"
Part Two Of Kalem's Biblical Masterpieces,
from the Manger to the Cross" reverent
Moving Picture Life Story OF JesuSsof Naza-
reth Will be given In Hamline Methodist Epig-
copal Church Sunday ev{ning at o'clock.
FOUNDRY SIXTEENTH STREET.
NEAR p STREET.
$50 g. u.-Sunday school.
II a. m. and .. m.-Rev. wallace Mac
Mullen, d. D., Of Madison, ". J.
6:t5 p. m.-Epworth League service-
Visitors Welcome. Excellent Music.
THE DEATH-RNELL OF THE SALOON
Is the theme Of DR.. C. c. McLean's sermon
on Sunday, II a. M. In the Douglas Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. Nth and II SITS.
y. p. At 1850 p m. he continues his series
Of stereopdcon lectures on Christ in Art %
Theme. The Childhood OF Jesus" illustrated
with copies from the great masters.
WAJGH5d "a q A sts. \. g. Rsv. ?.
n. MCCOY, d. D., Minister.
Sunday school. $40 a. m.
Loo q. m.-'The Challenge Of the Closed
2:5o p. m.-Junlor League
$50 p. m.-Epworth Lsague.
1:30 p. m.-'The Priceless Pearl"
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
CHEVY CHASE CIVIC.
BODIES ENTERTAIN
District Government Officials
Guests of Honor at
Reception.

District Government officials were
the guests of honor at q reception at
the Elizabeth v. Brown School, given
last night by the Chevy Chase Home
and School Association. the Citizens
Association Of Chevy Chase, the Con.
necticut Avenue Citizens Association,
and the Citizens Association of Pine
hurst.
Engineer Commissioner Kutz, the
Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., president
OF the Board Of Education; Ernest NJ.
Thurston, superintendent OF schools;
Alonzo Tweedsle, District auditor. and
Snowden Ashford, municipal archi-
tect, were present. ,
Resolutions OF Thanks.
Resolutions OF thanks were adopted
and send to the Senate and House
Committees for the $4,000 Congress
sional appropriation to enlarge the
Chevy Chase School.
Various speakers paid a tribute to
community organizations and praised
the civic associations represented for
the work they had done to obtain
larger appropriations for educational
purposes.
The reception was given in appre-
citation Of the efforts of the District
officials who aided in obtaining the
appropriation.
DR.. Van sehaick Speaks.
DR.. Van. Schaick spoke briefly on
educational problems facing the Dis
trict.
81 hope the time will soon come"
he said, "when the Government Will
provide pensions for the school teach
ers and provide the number OF schools
necessary to educate the children OF
the District"
Colonel Kutz and Mr.. Ashford spoke
on the difficulties OF making the plans
for the school addition fit. those OF
the design which was drawn up in
1915.
The speakers said the increased
cost OF building materials since the
estimate was sent to Congress had
altered the plans somewhat.
Wants Vocational Training.
superintendent OF Schools Thurston
made q plea for vocational training
in the schools. He advocated manual
training and domestic science.
Thost in the receiving line included
Colonel and Mrs. Kutz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tweedsle, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. West
lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde d. Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Graham, DR.. and
Mrs. Thurston, Miss Ella Given. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Rogers, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. +. Colladay.
Mr.. Snowden, who exhibited plans
of the school. was assisted in explain
ing them by Ernest Elliott, G. w.
Stone. and E. D. Ryerson. About so
guests were present.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
Mrs. BuckIer 6epIores WASH
lngton's Failure to Support
Shakespeare.
SYMPATHIzEs WITH ACTORS
Says Women Should Be Asham-
ed for Failing to Appeal to
School Children.

Said Robert Mantell, in an interview
in The Times; you have a Shake
speare Society of America =. moi
to mention many branches OF the Fed
Grafton OF women's Clubs who use
many hours of their valuable time
talking about the Bard of Avon.
And yet, WIEN the plays which
represent the very pith and body oi
their reasons for existence come tc
this city, they are utterly ignored"
Perhaps Mr.. Mantell after he saw
that in print settled back and waited
for the storm to break.
HJustiAed In Statement,
Instead, this from Mrs. Eleanor New
ton Buckler, director OF drama of the
National Shakespeare Society ol
America:
'Mr. MantelI was justified in saying
just what he did"
Furthermore, Mrs. Buckler, also
chairman OF the drama committee OF
the District Federation of women's
Clubs, continued: . :.
1--WE ought all to be deeply ashamed
/ am, for one. I am ashamed to think
I did not appeal to the school children
to see Mr.. MantelPs productions OF
Shakespeare. / am sorry 1 did mol
urge the women's clubs to do So"
Years On stage Help.
Perhaps her years on the stage
much of it spent in Shakespearean
productions, tends to make Mrs. Buck
ler deeply sympathetic with the view
point OF the actor.
This know" she said, "that Mr..
Mante1l spoke sincerely when he de
plored the lack Of interest in his pro
ductions because he believed II de
noted q lack of interest in Shake
speare, not In Mr.. Mantell.
Those who have associated long
with men and women of the stage
know that they think much more Of
the appreciation of those out front
than they do Of the envelopes they
receive Tuesday morning.
aBard Of Avon Deaaf'
swell I remember the last time ]
was in a Shakespearean cast in this
city with q certain noted. actor; how
he sat sorrowfully in his dressing
room after the curtain, and said, Yes,
yes. the Bard OF Avon even now seems
to be dead
at hurts those who know that the
deepest thoughts and the most beauti.
full thoughts Of the human mind have
all been expressed by Shakespeare;
who know that q few lines OF his
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
URGES SCIENCE HALL
President Of q. W. U. Advocates
Erection ef BuIIdIha.

Erection of a science hall building
for George Washington University 20
meet the growing needs Of the insti-
tution Is urged by Rear Admiral
Charles Herbert Stockton, U. 8. N. re-
tired. president Of the university. In
his annual report.
A campaign for the raising Of
800, 900 for the erection OF law
school building now Is under way, and
university authorities are hopeful OF
raising the entire amount By next
summer. II Il likely that ss soon as
the law school building fund 10 fully
subscribed campaign for the raising
of funds for q science hall viii be
started.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
To Give ID. A. r. Luncheon.

Mrs Eliza F. Leary and Mrs. William
Haimes Smith have issued cards for
luncheon at Memorial Continental
Gall. Wednesday. in honor Of Mrs. Viii
liam Cumming Story. president general
of the National Society of the Daught.
ers Of the American Revolution, and
members Of the National Board OF Man.
agement Covers will be laid for forty
Mrs. Leary is vice president general
Of the National Society Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
from the State Of Washington, and Is
at the Willard for the winter.
Mrs. William Haimes Smith is vice
president general Of the National So
ciety, from West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
BEETHOVEN INTERPRETED.

An Interpretation of Beethoven's
trio, opus %, in 3 flat major, was
given today by the Won Unschuld
trio. under the auspices of the Won
Unschuld University of Music, in the
oak room of the Raleigh Hotel. Many
members of Washington's music Low
ing population were present.
Rubinstein's trio. opus 81, in B flat
major also was given.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
HokE SMITHS ENTERTAIN
Large Company to Attend the Re-
ception Tonight.

Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith VIII
entertain a large company at q reeep
tion tonight at, their home in com
pliment to Congressman William c.
Adamson of Georgia, and his bride,
formerly Mrs. Ellen z. Camp, OF New
man, Ga. The house. has been elabor-
ately decorated with Southern smilaN,
pink roses, and a variety of Southern
flowers: Senator and Mrs: Smiths
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lyman Pratt will assist in receiving
the guests:
Mrs. Chester Harding and her
daughter will arrive In Washington
today to join Col. Chester Harding,
governor of Panama Canal They
will be guests of Col. and Mrs. 2. d.
wlnsiow, who will LAntertain informal
ly at a tea for them tomorrow. On
Monday Mrs. winslew will entertain
for Miss Harding.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
WILL TALK ON FRANCE
Alliance Fnanealse Lecturer
y Speak as Cosmos Club

The next lecture OF the Alliance
<Frsacaise will be given at the Cosmos
Club Thursday afternoon at 4;3o
O'Clock.
The lecturer, NJ Moraud, has re-
turned lately from France He spent
six moaths in q hospital after having
been wounded at the front Before
the war he Eras professor at Rheims
The subject Of his lecture will be
'-France After Twenty-SeVen Months
OF War - -
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

shakespeare wrote for the stage,
and we could not complain IL the pub
lie patronized his plays when pro
duced. II Is the fact that they did
not do this upon the occasion of what
may be Mr.. MantelPs last visit here
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
Misses Denys Are Hosts.

The Misses Denys entertained at
luncheon today for several of the sea
sons debutantes.
The Rev. +. Ward Denys, who went
to New York on Thursday evening,
Will return to Washington Monday.
Mrs. Denys. Miss Muriel Denys, and
Miss Gwendolyn Denys will leave
Washington January "a for Honolulu,
to be absent about two months.
-
Mrs. Franklin u. Roosevelt, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, will entertain a large company
at a tea today.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
L0MBARDS AT HOME
Musical Program to Be Given Dur
Ino the Afternoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard will be
at home this afternoon after o'clock
Mrs: Howard s. Syman will preside at
the tea table. assisted by Mrs. Lom-
bard's daughters, the Misses 4twatef
and Miss Aida Lombard.
During the afternoon delightful
musical program will be given under
the direction Of AFR: Lombard, a string
quartet playing n number Of his own
compositions:
The Misses Atwater have recently re-
turned to town after visit to Knox
willie, Tenn:
Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logic and Miss
Taylor Logic will be at home with
Mrs. Charles. Cowles Tucker. 211T Con-
necticut avenue, Saturdays, January u
and q, after o'clock:
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
Chfis6an
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT

cHxSLEs WOOD. Minister.
CHARLES c. TEvIA
Minister In charge OF Peck Chapel
$3.50 o. m. Sunday School.
a m. morning service. Sermon By the
pastor.
$3.50 .. m.-Music rendered by triple
quartette. Address by NJ. Jean A. Picard,
OF the French army, who will speak on Re
ligious Tendencies In France Today"
s:45 p. M, Christian Endeavor meeting.
500 d. M, music rendered by Evening Choir
OF 100 voices. Sydney Lloyd wrightson, direc-
tor; Harvey Murray, organist (Handels Ora
torio will be sung). Address by the pastor,
The Present Day Significance of the Mes
siah."
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE. EPIPHANY

STREET NEAR ilth.
REV. RANDOLPH H. McKIM, d. D. Rector.
a. m.-Holy Communion
II a. m.-Rt. Rev. ". S. THOMAS, d. D.,
Bishop OF Wyoming, will preach
p. m.-Annual MISSIONARY RALLY by
several neighborinR Sunday schools. Bishop
Thomas will speak.
p. m.-service with sermon. by Or.
McKim.
Organ recital, To .. m,
sunday schools, $50 q. m ana .. m.
Neighbors and strangers always welcome
Seats for all always
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

Col and Mrs John w Joyes are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Alban L But
Ter at their residence In R street
Mrs Joyes is the daughter of Mr..
Butler. Nr. and Mrs. Butler will en-
tertatn a party at the opera this even
ing for their guests.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
Baptist
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

9Th ST. AND VIRGINIA. AVE. 3. z.
Rev. HOWARD I. STEWART. Pastor.
Al II. "'HEoRISM IN HoMEsPUN" &
peoples popular happy hour, WHERE DID
CAIN GET HIS WIFE7" Beautiful bap-
tismal service. Free peWs. Seats for Loo
Attend The Church Of the Royal Welcome"
GRACE BAPTIST. Sth and d S. e Pastor
J.. W. johnson. 11-''Weakness Of Present
Day Christianity" 7:5-'weighed and
Found wanting"
z. Hez SVEN asks: why Men Comb Their
Hair" p. m Swem's songs, IL .. m,
~'Safeness." Centennial Bapt. Ch., 7th q
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
MN. ChandcE To Eutertain.

Mr& Lloyd H. Chandler, wife OF
Captain Chandler, o, s N, will enter
tain at luncheon at her apartment
in the Westmoreland on January Is
Mr& Ernest A. Darlington, wife OF
Brigadier General Darlington, o. 8
A, will entertain large company at
q tea this afternoon. Mrs Baker,
wife OF the Secretary OF War, and
Miss Blanchard Scott win be at tho
tea table.
Mrs Bliss, wife of Maj Gen Tas-
keT H Bliss, will be hostess at a
luncheon on the afternoon Of Feb
ruaFy =.
Mrs Edward c. Walker will enter
tain at dinner tonight at her resi-
dence in Sixteenth street, and will
take her guests later to the opera