davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-24
4O5 MEN DIE
WHEN BRITISH
SHIP IS SUNK
Transport Transylvania Sub
marined and Practically all
on Board Lost.

LONDON, May 24.-The
British transport Transylvania
has been summarized, the ad-
miralty announced. Three
hundred and seventy three
men, twenty nine officers, the
captain and two members of
the crew were lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-24
FAILURE OF
PEACE MOVE
CONFESSED
Rnssia's Rejection Of TeutOn
Offers Most Bitter Disap-
pOintment Declares Social
iSt Organ vOrwaerts.
BLAME PUT ON HOLLWEG
CONFERENCE is DOOMED.

STOCKHOLM, May 24.-The
German peace conference here
is doomed. say well informed
sym pathetic non-socialist OBJ
servers. Instead OF general
meeting they predict the CON
tinuance OF the group meetings
of socialists. The prediction
is based on the wide divergence
of views on peace terms between
the various delegations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-24
THREE RonBERs KILLED.

NIaDNIORE. Okla, May 81
Thrxc men. attempting TO rob Tus-
oklahoma. okla hank were killed. No
titizs7ns were hurt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-24
FIVE CENT DROP
IN WHEAT MARKET

CHICAGO. May Especial to
the East Oregonian. Range OF
wheat prices today:
open. High. Low Close.
July t2.24 S2.25 S2.22 81 22
Sept $500 $500 sIss s19sfs
Portland.
PORTLAND. May "a 24-(Special) ---
club. sass bluestem. s2.6O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-24
CHARLES M'NARY
IS REPORTED AS
LANE SUCCESSOR
Governor Has Made Choice But Re-
fuses TO Announce IL; several I4o-
cat Men Mentioned IN Connection
With Appointment.

SALEM. May 24.-The governor
has determined on Senator Lanes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-24
SENATOR HARRY LANE
SUCCUMBS TO DEATH
At II LAST NIGHT
Democratic Senator From Ore,
gOn Victim of Nervous
Breakdown; Senate Appoints
Delegation for Funeral.

WASHINGTON. May "a
Through respect to Harry Lane.
the late oregon senator. the
senate adjourned. The only bus
iueSs transacted was the ap-
pointment Of the following SEN
ators 20 leave Immediately for
Portland TO attend the funeral.
Chamberlain, Ashurst. Kenyon.
Nardaman. Johnson. Ia Toilette.
Gronna and Norris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-24
.S54.OOO IN j. S. GOLD COULD
NOT FIND ANYONE TO LOVE
Sensational Methods by Local
Lawyer Saves Ohio Man from
Loss of $4,000 Through
Alleged Sharp Practice.

Fifty four thousand dollars in gold
coin in a wheelbarrOw went begging
for taksr at Echo early yesterday
morning while at the same time cur
Cencv amounting to $4,000 held by
another man was offered several
times before ~ would BE- accepted. All
" which means that Tuesday night at
Echo occurred the climax in "a hu-i-
ness deal of highly sensational char
acteristicS and decided interest par
ticularly to men i'm the sheep hu-l-
Ness.
In brief the plot of the story hinges
upon the unsuccessful attempt of 4.
". Creath of Portland to secure the
delivery to his aErut j. " Heyuer q
"a new hank at HePpuvr 5000 head %
sheep which the P.ndletou sheep co.
had contracted 70 sell To- Fred T
Thomas. an Ohio buyer. who secured
them for shipment To- New York Nhers
g. is said th.v will D.. placed Du farms.
the matter being handled thar. hy an
AGRICULTURAL pr-parvduHSS committee
or which Georr. " Perkins noted
millionaire and rhiauthruri-t f-
chairman The sheep ar. v1ruuts
east. with four psu1isrou high zchuui
boys accom- raryfur the train nut
they would not hs -rruurs had lt uut
been fsr starfNrr legal Hut financial
tactics followed HF uBr %. SwEths.
bead OF no, F-Hti,fHu Sheep eco.
SsO.ooo Deal.
The sheen were contracted fsr -ss-
,ruI months ago by Thomas Hr be- prirs
approimatiue $50 H"H According tp
th. Stor, iu local rlTruiut'nu Thomas
anxious Go sacIr. tH. sheep iu maL-
ing first payment ar the contract. Hs.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-24
Captain Gjedsted Leaves for
Portland But Will Return
Tomorrow to Swear in 9th
ers Who Were Delayed.

with the names Of 10 men. who
had taken the oath required Of
member of the oregon National
Guard captain Charles L. Gjedsted,
recruiting officer. left on the mid
night train for Portland 10 report in
person the successful organization of
Troop ID ,pf the oregon squadron of
cavalry.
He had administered the oath To
that number when the recruiting Of
fic,. was closed last night and he ex-
poets to return tomorrow to swear
in the others who were delayed in get
ling In to sign up. Though the peace
footing is but 30. there is sure to be
some reflections for physical def
ciencies and Captain Gjedsted eX-
poets to have enough sworn In to
make un troop when the doctors
get through
congratulations Extended.
when the troop was completed last
evening. Captain Gjedsted wired the
news to Adiustant General white.
The adjutant general in turn wired
tack his warm congratulations to
Pendleton for the splendid showing
made in raising a troop Or cavalry
after more than goo recruits had been
sent out to other branches OF the ser
vice.
Captain Gjedsted was "a happy man
when he had completed his lnbors
and 80 were those who had been
helping him fill up the ranks. But
tor the captains faith in Pendieton
which refused TO be killed by dis
,roura-emeut. some other city would
probably get Troop Troop ID. when
only half the troop was In sight he
reported that the troop could be
raised and he did this because he re-
lied upon the representation made TO
him by local citizens and because he
vus enthusiastically in favor of A
cavalry troop 90 real horsenieu The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-24

Continued on Page .. ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-24
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISERS

The East Oregonlan has the largest bonH
fide and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
aaper In Oregon. east Of Portland and by
Far the largest circulation In Pendieton OF
any newspaper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
JOHNSON IDEA
GOOD ONE
Cleveland Baseball Critic
Believes That Some I'm
derstanding Reached.

The more one gives thought 90
Johnsou's suggestion concerning an
understanding with tho government
regarding draft OF major league
players the stronger is the belief
that the American league head must
have had some sort OF near under
standing before breaking into
print" for Ban isn't accustomed 20
making rash statements Of that kind
unless he has some grounds as a
working foundation, writes Ed Bang
in the Cleveland News.
u viii he interesting. indeed. TO
see whether the government officials
viii ruic TO continue baseball IN the
major leagues and exempt a certain
number OF players from each team,
or whether they VIII, after all their
talk about the desire that the game
should continue. pursue the HIT or
miss policy that has marked the draft
regulations in the past.
However, the main point is viii
they let baseball know as to where
il stands. or keep it in the dark
From this angle l. looks as II the
pooling OF players after the next
draft viii be the real solution 20 the
baseball problem, the syndicate to
remain in force until kaiser Bill IS
ruled out by the Great Umpire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
PLAYERS MOT SIGNED FOR 1918
MAJOR LEAGUE OWNERS AFRAID

BECAUSE OF the uncertainty OF
baseball conditions. the major
- league clubs have made no e.
fort to sign their players to contracts
Tor next season, and most OF the
clubs will wait until the time limit
set by the constitution. February I,
before sending out contracts
This state OF affairs is unheard OF
in baseball. because IN other years
the club owners were anxious 20 set
their players signed up as soon as
possible after the season closed.
The club owners are anxious TO
wait as long as possible before sign
ms players. because they want to see
just what damaging effect war con-
ditions are going 70 have On baseball
affairs. This action OF hesitancy on
the part OF the club owners also indi-
Gates that there is going to he a great
change iu the salaries which tho
players are TO receive next season.
Few Have Contracts.
The few players who have Ions
term contracts viii probably get
their high salaries next year, but
none OF the other players viii The
day Of the contract with the bonus
clause IS probably over. In discuss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

Its, vocational exemption or
other causes, are not engaged IN
the more serious business OF the
moment.
Under these conditions radical
changes are to be expected and VIII
he made In the code OF playing rules
OF the various organic tious- The Va
tional league VIII advocate O reduc-
tion OF the players roster Of each
club 90 a maximum Of IS among
other innovations The restoration
Of tennis championship play under
certain restrictions viii be proposed
by leaders Of the court and rccqUet
game. The college athletic advisory
board viii suggest certain changes
and substitutions for varsity ans
intermurll athletics while the rowins
and track meet authorities have a.
yet announced no definite policy Tor
the coming year.
Eliminate Journeys.
In view or the elimination Of ali
state, sectional and championship
tennis tournaments during 1912 the
following semi official announcement
OF the tennis sOlons is perhaps the
most important 10 date
1T IS believed that a resolution VIII
be presented to the executive commit
tee. recommending 10 the annual
meeting that next season tourna-
ments be played as they were before
war was declared. This implies a
return to championships and ranking
Of players, both men and women. who
compete in events sanctioned by the
National association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
AMATEURS HAVE 4 CONFERENCE
HAS VERY IMPORTANT BEARING

EW YORK. Dec. I5.-several
NJ conferences OF athletic govern
4 Ing bodies. both amateur and
professional, viii be held in New
York during the present month. ana
the outcome OF these deliberations are
expected 20 have a Tar reaching ef-
feet upon sport during 5hs next T.
months.
These annual meetings include The
gathering Of the National league Of
professional baseball clubs. the In
teruatiouai league. the United States
National Lawn Tennis association.
The board OF stewards OF the Inter
collegiate Rowing association and the
National Collegiate Athletic asSoci-
alton
Consider Outlook.
Each iu turn viii carefully consider
the outlook for the 1915 season IN
that particular branch Of sport which
II governs OF over which IL holds adj
visory jurisdiction. In general way
i can De said that almost without exc
ceptiou these organizations are pre-
pairing 20 advocate continuation or
athletics within such limitations as
may be deemed advisable or neces-
sary-
There il no denying, however.
thut the war has greatly changed
the aspects Of all forms OF COM
petition and that 10 n large eX-
tent the game Is now intended
for those who through axe lin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

ing the bonus feature OF the con-
tracts OF the past. president Tener, Of
the National league, said
II see no reason why n hall
player should be offered a bonus
In the first place. when he signs
his contract he pledges himself TO
keep in condition and give his
very best efforts. Now II he
signs n contract TO give his best
why should there also he a pro-
vision for n bonus. which cRliE for
an extra amount n he does IN
usually FelI:7
President Terer stated plainly that
ne was not i'm favor OF the bonus
clause in contracts. and I'm v0l-ing
this opinion he has evidently first
sounded the club owners o. his league
on the subject
Would Wait Longer.
Branch Rickey, president OF the
St Louis Cardinals, is the first OF
the club owners 20 announce the
stand which all the owners VIII prob
ably take on the contract question
Il haven't signed any players yet
and I don't want to sign any until J
have TO- II the baseball law did not
require ne 20 send them out by Feb
ruary I. would not put one I'm rhe
mails until March az the earliest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
GRUNP Makes A
NE VI RECORD ON
WESTERN OVALS
Has Piloted Many Winning
Horses and Is Ranked as
One of the Best.
IS NOW RIDING IN
HAVANA, CUBA, TRACK

TEW YORK Dec. Hickey W
M Crump. who has scored many
\ successes on the western
tracks during the past two years. is
the leading Jockey c. the year in the
matter OF riding winnera
CrumD is a young jock, but he
piloted his mounts under ths wire
ahead Of the field in 159 races dur
ing the 1917 season, and leads Frank
Robinson. who ranks second, by Is
victories. IN addition 10 the races
he has won, CrUmp has finished sec
ond ir 125 races and was third IN s.
events
Rides at Havana.
At present Crump Is riding az "a
vana, where he IS ranked as the best
Jockey on the track. and before the
winter meetings are over he vii
have added many a victory 20 his
1915 string.
The young rider had q hlEhIy
successful season beginning with
the New Orleans meeting last
January, and although he rode
several races ut the SnrlfoEn
meeting he did most OF his win
ming on the tracks At Lexington.
LuuAAfAAAe ana LAlonlas 4uu on
the Canadian tracks.
frankie Robinson. who last season
sported the silks OF Harry Payne
Whitney. is second On the list He
began his career in the saddle in Can
ada in 1915 and after a highly sue
cassful season. in which he ranked as
the leading Canadian jockey. ne was
signed to ride for Mr.. Whitney this
year. In the biz eastern stake events
he was successful He won the
Queens County handicap and the En-
Dire City Derby with whitney
mounts
Lyke Good One.
Lawrence Lyke is third on the Iist
of winners for 1917. with a total OF
los winning mounts. He has been
riding on various tracks for several
years. but the season OF 1917 has been
his best His most notable victories
were scored in the New Years haudi-
cap at New Orleans and the William
Hendris Memorial handicap az Toron
70. lie won several smaller stake
events during the meetings at Bel
mont Park and AqueducE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
Akron Will Have
Long Boxing Bouts

Akron, o. Dec 1s.-BOxing bouts
over the 2O-round route viii be on
the cards at fight clubs here after
January J. As soon as this announce
ment was made promoters immediate
y began going after first-class tai
lent.
There viii be at least three boxing
clubs. Johnny Kilbane, Benny Leon
ard Mike O'Dowd and Harry Grebs
are wanted as headliners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

BIG REDUCTION IN CAPS, HOSE,
BELTS, HOSE SUPPORTERS,
HDKS., ARM BANDS, AND JEW
ELRY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

? EW YORK, Dec. Hockey W
Crump, who has scored many
successes on the western
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
Bill ESSick May
Take St. Joseph

From Grand Rapids last week
came an authorized report that Bill
Essick. who has been part owner and
manager OF the Grand Rapids team
in the Central league. would take the
St Joseph club OF the Western league
off the hands OF Jack Holland Hol-
land. however. Immediately denied IT,
Essick, 10 seems. IS IN California ana
does not appear 10 have been speak
ing for himself as 70 his baseball
intentions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
I.EsIIE 49, II cAPTAIY-

Middletown, Conn. Dec. 17--Lester
L Pitt, 1918. OF this city. has been
elected captain OF the Wesleyan bas-
ketbalI team Members Of last years
varsity who are in the United States
service sent ia their vote by letter
Pitt has played guard on the varsity
for three years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

a pitcher was with the Atlanta team
OF the Southern lea que, has been
commissioned a first lieutenant in the
artillerr service. He took training
for a commission at the camp tLeon
Springs, Tex and passed with O high
average.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
BARGER HEADS MEMPHIS.

Memphis. Tenn. De-. 17.-Cy Bar
ger. the former Brooklyn pitcher
was reapQoluted manager OF the
Memphis Southern league base ball
club for next season. Barger bosSed
the Chicks the latter part Of the 1917
season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
JOE LEONARD GOES To NAVY.

Joe Leonard OF the washington
team changed his mind about enlist
ing In the quartermaster depart
ment Of the army and chose the navy
instead He VIII join the naval re-
serves at Chicago and may never get
a taste Of salt water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

window Glass Our Speciality. Pr
Evening star., 1917-05-01

awakened by shooting in the streets"
he said. Fighting continued for two
days. the sailors of the Baltic fleet at
tacking their officers in their homes.
have heard estimates as high as 400 as
the number of officers killed.
Admiral Neppenin, one of Russia s
ablest naval commanders. was among
the killed. although he had gone over to
the new government, and was the man
who arrested Governor General Seyn,
later turning him over to the revolu-
tionary chiefs. He was hated by the
sailors. Leaving his ship the last day
of the revolution, he noticed sailor
did not salute him. He reprimanded
him. whereupon the sailor shot the ad-
miral
.The sailors had lists of all the Off
GERS and their residences. They killed
most of the high officers and spared the
young ones. The sailors did not harm
single civilian and maintained order
in the city"
Evening star., 1917-05-01

Mrs. Marshall Field. green and gold bro
cade, with gold lace trimming, and dia :
mond tiara and necklace: Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman, black brocaded velvet and jet;
brocaded in black with black tulle wing
sleeves; Mrs Reynolds Hitt,I gold -colored
charmeuse with Jet trimming: Mrs Hugh
l.. Scott. black net brocaded In silver
over a foundation Of silver cloth: Mrs
Preston Gibson. white charmeuse, with
Henri de Sibour, rose-cofored faille bro
caded in silver; Mrs. Henry c. Corbin
white satin brocaded in gold, with dia
mond ornaments: Mrs. Carl Nrooman
cloth of silver and silver lace; Mrs. John
=. Jackson. black net incrusted in gold.
Mrs. Frederic r. Harris. orange and
gold brocade with flowing sleeves oil
orange tulle; Mrs. Stephen b
Elkins, black jetted net: Mrs. Julian
James. white satin and lace; Miss Lam
sing. pink and silver brocaded faille
Mrs. Thomas T. CAN. green brocade
with a diamond necklace: Mrs. Mahlor
Pitney. cloth of silver combined with
silver lace and tulie. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman. white satin combined with
blue chiffon veiled in f1lmy white lace.
In Rose Faille and Gold.
Mrs. William NJ Ingraham. rose-co
ored faille brocaded in gold, with q
siiuie anu trdln OIL BOlu ana silver
cloth
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. emerald greer
tulle over cloth of silver.
Mrs. John B. Henderson, pompadour
brocaded satin with bands of pink satir
roses and tiara and necklace Of dia-
monds
Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, silver gray
tule
Mrs. Charles B. Howry. blue and sill.
yer brocade.
Mrs. John Sharp williams, a simple
gown of heavy white satin.
Miss Margaret Perrin. corn n-coIored
satin and tulIe. Miss Elizabeth Harding
orchid tulle. Miss Julia Meyer, gold
lace and tulle. Miss Mona McAdoo
Miss Delano. gold tu1le over cloth OF
gold. Miss Dorothy bennett. pink satir
and tulle
Mrs. Perry Belmont, brocaded cloth
of silver. with diamond tiara. necklace
and corsage ornaments. Mrs Murray
Cobb. deep rose-colored brocade veiled
in rose color chiffon. Mrs Bran
deis, black tulle embroidered in si.-
yer. Mrs. George T. Marye. black velvet
jet and rhinestones. Mrs. Francis
New1ands, white embroidered net, with
narrow bands of fur. Mrs James Nc
Donald, black velvet. with diamond or
black and silver brocade. Mrs. Michael
Farley, white and gold brocade. Mrs
julius Kahn. apricot embroidered tulle
over satin of the same shade. Mrs
Sevellon Brown, pink charmeuse. Mrs
Edwin F. Hood. white satin and lace
Mrs. Thomas S. Croga, black tulle over
cloth of silver.
Evening star., 1917-05-01
lsilver lace on the cor.ase and . crystal

silver lace on the corsage and crystal
and silver beaded ornament
| Mrs Jusserand wore a black Jet and
sequin gown with design Of deep red
roses in shaded sequins fiecked with
gold on the corsage and forming a
border on the skirt which had a grace
| full train.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. silver
embroidered taffeta with silver lace.
| Miss Edith Benham, white embroid
| cred crepe de chine.
| Countess Macchi di Cellere wore an
elaborate gown of French blue brocade
and gold lace.
Nine. Ekengren, cloth of gold veiled
in gold lace.
Nine. de Zaldivar, blue brocade en-
broidered in silver
| Nine. Calderon was in black velvet
and gold lace. Miss Emma Calderon.
pink charmeuse and tul1e embroidered
in crystal beads: Nine. de Pena, violet
velvet and point lace: Miss Manuela de
+, Pena, white lace and tulle; Miss Carlota
| de Pena. black tulle.
Mrs. Champ Clark wore a gown of
black chiffon velvet, with court train
and the bodice was incrusted in jet and
!, rhinestones.
Ladies Of CABINET Circle.
+, Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory. bro
| caded orchid satin. with silver lace.
| Miss Jane Gregory, gray chiffon and
Chinese red tulle with girdle of silver
! beads.
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane. gown of
| white lace over cloth of gold.
| Mrs. Newton d. Baker. gown of
| rose-pink satin.
| Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo was in a
gown of rose-colorer chiffon embroid-
cred in pastel shades.
Mrs. David r. Houston, flesh -colored
satin veiled in orchid -colored tulle.
! Miss Agnes Hart Wilson. lavender
pussy willow tafeta embroidered in sill
yer. Miss Mary Wilson, old rose taffeta
and silver lace.
Mrs. Burleson's Gown.
Mrs. Burleson. black satin veiled in
| black tulle embroidered in rhinestones
and silver; Miss Sidney Burleson. gown
Of cream chiffon embroidered in wood
shades Mrs william Phillips, a gown of
green satin draped with tulle the same
| shade; Mrs. Breckenridge Long. a gown
Of blue and silver cloth draped with
blue nett Mrs Tasker H. Bliss.
black lace trimmed with Jet: Mrs Henry
p. Mccain. black satin with overdress Of
black net embossed in silver; Mrs. James
H. Glennon, sapphire-blue satin with
overdraperies of self-toned net embroid-
Hubert Dent, in white brocaded
satin; Mrs. Erasmus M. Weaver. a
!. gown of white lace over white taf-
panne velvet. with tulle draperfes of the
same shade; Mrs William NJ. Benson.
black spangled net over black satin: Mrs.
Ralph Earle. cloth of silver, yelled in
black spangled net; Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, cloth of silver. brocaded in silver;
Evening star., 1917-05-01
FIRE DESTROYS STABLES,
VALUABLE HORSES LOST
Destructive Blaze at Pimlico Race
Track on Eve of the Jockey
Club Meet.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 1.-On the
eve of the opening of the spring meet
of the Maryland Jockey Club fire broke
out at the Pimlico race track at 1880
o'clock this morning and burned the
twin stables occupied by DR.. J. S. Ty-
ree's horses and those of the Sage sta
bles of New York.
Fourteen valuable horses perished.
among them being Don Moran and
Sanfara of the Tyree stables.
Bucket brigades worked TO save the
other stables. and change in the WIND
aided the rescuers. Horses from other
stables ran wild over the track and
were corralled with difficulty
Incendiarism is suspected. IL was
announced that the meet viii oegln
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1917-05-01
Invited TO MEET
ENJOYS OF France
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing
Are Hosts at a Brilliant
Reception.
PRESIDENT IN ATTENDANCE

The President and the representatives
of the allied and neutral nations were
among the guests last night at the re-
ception given by the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Lansing at the Pan American
building for the members of the French
commission. 1t was one of the most
brilliant of the functions which have
mark ed the presence of the distinguish
ed foreigners at Washington. the guests.
to the number Of several hundred, rep
resenting all circles of the Washington
world.
The beautiful building was hung with
the flags of the allied nations and pyr-
mids of blooming dogwood and other
Evening star., 1917-05-01
Unusually Attractive Gowns.

The dressing was unusually smart
and handsome. Mrs. Lansing wore a
white satin gown made with pointed
overdress mounted on silver lace, with