davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
THE CITY'S SOCIAL side
Boz Party at
Recital Gven
By Miss Bones

Miss Helen Woodrow Bones occu-
pied the White House box at the Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon for
the concert at which Maud Powell.
violiniste. and Theo Karle. tenor, were
the artists Her guests were Nine.
Riano, wife of the Spanish ambas-
sador: Mrs. William Gibbs MeAdoo,
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, Mrs.
Charles Crane, and Mrs. Alexander
Hunter Gait, sister of Mrs woodrow
Wilson.
The Rev. F. Ward Denys, Mrs.
Denys and the Misses Denys had with
them Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William NJ
Black, and Major Monahty. Mrs
Delos Blodgett had as her guests Mrs.
A l.. Mills. Mrs. T. De Witt Tai
mage, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs.
Gregory Luce, OF Mobile; Mrs. Charles
Gray Matthews and Miss Helen Blod-
gett. Mrs. Thomas F. Logan's guests
included Mrs. George Downey, Mrs.
Nicholson. wife OF General Nicholson,
now at Camp Meade. and Miss Marie
Sims.
Many interesting box parties are
being arranged for the performances
of Lilac Time" which will be given
at the National Theater on Monday
evening as a benefit for the Junior
League OF the National Junior Repub-'
lie. The officers of the organisation
are Mrs. Charles Wheeler, president;
Mrs. Louis Lehr. Mrs Francois Berg
er Moran. and Mrs. william Eachss
FendaIl, vice president; Mrs. C. A.
Richards, treasurer, and Miss Anna
Shaw and Mrs. Walter Burnett, sec
retaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Upson have
bought the house at 2401 Massachusetts
avenue, formerly owned by Lieutenant
and Mrs. Murray A. Cobb. who pur-
chased It from James A. Emery last
spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Upson are at the
willard while Improvements are being
made on the house. Mr.. and Mrs. Upson
are from Ohio. but have passed several
winters In Washington They spent the
summer on the North Shore.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Luttrell, who
passed the summer at their country
place in Virginia. have come to Wash
ington and have leased for the winter
the home of Mrs. David Stewart Hen
drick. at MS Bancroft place. Mrs. Hen
drick win pass the winter In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luttrells residence. at the
intersection of Connecticut avenue and
Columbia road. has been leased for
about a year to Thomas Fortune Ryan.
Meeting Il Postponed.
The regular meeting OF the wash
ington, d. c., Section Council of
Jewish Women. which Is always held
the hrst Tuesday OF each month, 10
POSTPONED until Tuesday, November 20,
on account OF the triennfal convention
OF the National Council OF Jewish
Women. which Il being held In
Chicago.
Miss. n. ". Bolts left today for
New. York TO attend the National
Horse Show.
College Women to Dance.
The College women's Club will give
their first dance this evening at their
new club house, 1922 1 street.
=
Henry z. Adams entertained q num-
Der OF his friends at his residence,
305 r street, on Thursday evening.
An oyster supper was followed by q
musical entertainment. Harold Kress,
.toastmaster, played the part of a
magician, accompanied by his father
at the piano.
Cavaliers to Celebrate.
The National Society OF ScionJ Of Co.
birthday anniversary OF Charles I Of |
England on November 10 at the resi- |
dence Of Mrs s. r. Webster, 212s r |
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH.
Reformed

GRACE 18th and SITS N. ".
HNtANE Henry II. Ranck' D. D.. Pastor
sos. s.; II, Heaven CitIzenship." 8,
THE Call to Service" 10
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
Socialists
SOCIALISTS.

Julian Pierce, Washington correspondent OF
the New York Daily Call will deliver a lee
ture OF Fixing the Prices OF Food by Law
in Great Britain" at Socialist Hall. su y
street n. W, Sunday evening. Nov. II, At
o'clock.
Ths Socialist Sunday school will open sun
day morning, Nov. II. At II o'clock. 10
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
Barnrtts Return Tomorrow.

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett.
who are spending the weekend in
Philadelphia. will return to the ma
rlne barracks tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10

AR; anu Mrs Franklin Abbott, Of
pittsburgh. have taken possession ~ tho
residence at l723 ConnectIcut avapue,
which they have leased for the winter
Ar: Abbott will be associated wi,b tbs
Red Cross for the period Of tho war
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
Y. w. c. A.

Building open I:So-7:so D. m. sls 18th st. NV.
Vesper Service. 40 D. m.
Speaker. REV. JAMES Z. WALKER.
Subject. BILLY Sundays Campaign"
Social Hour. $50 p. NJ
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
Episcopal

4 MISSION conducted by Rev. D. ". Our
ran for men. women and chfidrsn viii b
held n St. Agnes Chapel. - Q st. N. W.,
beginning Noyembe. y to Is. inclusive. Ger
vices daily at p. m. except Friday and Sat-
urlAy. All are welcome.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
Miss Halle Davis
To Be Debutante.
Of This Season

Miss Halle Davis has returned to
Washington from Evanston, ILL.,,
where she was the guest for several
weeks OF Miss Wilkinson, and has
Joined her mother. Mrs. Armstead
Davis, at their apartment at 1902
Eighteenth street. Miss Davis will be
one Of the seasons debutantes.
Returns From Vermont.
Miss Sophie Johnston has returned
to Washington from their farm in
Vermont, where she. with her parents.
paSSs6, the Skinner. and has Joined
'hsF fatheE. JSmes Marion Johnston, at
their hpnTe TN Twenty-first street.
Mrs. Johnston, who is Ltiil at the
farm, VIII not return until the end or
this month.
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, who
is staying at her farm, Oatlands, near
LeesburK, Va. will come to Washing
ton Monday to make a short stay at
their home in H street. Mrs. Eustis
will come 10 Washington later to pass
the winter in her town house. Mr..
Eustis is in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wagner, of
DTeAel HILL near Inllauelpnla, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John A. Flather
at their home in Thirty-seventh
street.
A. c. Tener, who Is in Washington
to do war work, has taken an apart
ment at 2l41 Wyoming avenue for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel n. Minister and
their daughter. Miss Doris Minister,
have gone to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walter MILAN
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Glenda Reid MILAN,
to Thomas Field Edmunds. of this
city. The wedding will take place on
Thursday, November 80
Miss May Sue Donaldson. daughter
of Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, has
Joined her parents at their home. 1925
Wyoming avenue. Miss Donaldson
has been the guest OF Col and Mrs
Henry p. Kingsbury, formerly OF
Washington, and other friends at Gov
ernors Island.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
Petrorth women Give Ten.

The Petworth Woman's Club gave q
community silver tea at the Wallace
Memorial Presbyterian Church last
evening, the entertainment being held
to secure funds to provide Christmas
cheer for the boys from Petworth who
Rave Joined the colors. Ninety-five
men have gone to the various camps
from this section OF the CITY
The entertainment was well attend
ed and was n financial success The
following program was given: Ad-
dress OF welcome, Mrs. s ". Norton.
president Petworth woman's club:
vocal selection. Liberty Loan QUAR-
tette: Address, Mrs Ellis Logan;
piano solo, Miss Francis Gutelius:
vocal solo. Mrs. Clyde Shade. a story.
Mrs. SmallwOod: violin solo Mrs
Daisy Pickenscher: plano solo Mas
ter Burrus Williams: vocal solo. Mrs
Parkman; closing number, "The star
Spangled Banner" by the audience
Light refreshments were served.
=
Mrs. Charles D. HelmboId and Miss
Marjorie Helmbold will leave Wondav
to spend the winter nt Cbnt,a,ooga 10
be near Lieut.. Philip HeImboId ,rbo Is
stationed at Chickamauga Psri,
mrs. Helmbold and her dau1bt.r
VIII stop en- route for a short visit
with Randolph HeImboId wbo "a n
student al the Stanton AIiIItary Acad-
emy' oetore going to Fort opIstborne
where they will be the rus.,s Sor a
time OF Col. Abner Pickering ~ "A
OF tn. 49,. s, ~; >; a.
Pickering. anu Mrs'
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
Church announcements

Y. M. C. A.
Thought and Character"
BY REV. EDGAR coRDELL POWERS
Central Y. M. c. A.
Sunday, 4 P. M.
THE PUBLIC INVITED.
Christian Science
First Church 6 Christ,
Scientist
COLUMBIA ROAD AND EUCLID STREET
Services: Sunday, II r. IN. and D. m.
Subiect-''ADAM AND FALLEN NAN"
Sunday school. II =. N. WEDNESDAY even
ing meeting. s O'Clock Public cordially IN
vtted- Reading room and loan library m
Colorado building and lsOs Adams NM rOas
Second Church of Christ,
Scientist
FIFTEENTH AND r SITS. N. ~.
Services; Sunday. Il a. m. and p. M
Sunday scnool. II - N. WEDNESDAY sSsn-
Ing meeting. . o'clock.
Public cordially invited. Reading room ana
tS--t AeteIgs WI SoloIaHO
Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
Thirteenth and L SITS. N. W.
REV. JOHN VAN sCHAICK. Jr., d. d,
Pastor. on leave.
Rev. WA coUDEN, Acting Pastor.
Public worship at II a. m, with sermon 6y
Mr.. Couden. Subject. What God Overlook"
GfT0dRN arhnnl Ii
Y. w. c. A.
Building open i:so-7:so D. m. sls 18th st. NV.
Vesper Service. 40 D. m.
Speaker. REV. JAMES Z. WALKER.
Subject. Billy Sundays Campaign"
Social Hour. $40 P. N.
Spirituaiism
The First Spiritualist Church
"Journeys In the Spirit World"
Lecture by the pastor, Alfred II. Terry,
Pythlan Temple. lol2 sth 81 \. W.
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH,
Cor. Fourteenth and L Sta.
Ulysses q. B. Pierce, DID,, Minister
s:B =. m. Sunday school: Class for thu
Study Of Religion, and Unity
Study Class.
100 a. m. morning service: sermon BY the
minister There IL also kindergarten during
the hour OF morning worship
500 D. m.-Liberal RELIGIOUS Union will be
~ home TO young people recently come TO
Address bv Mr.. Louis +. Post
Assistant Secretary Of Labor The Labor
Shortage. Soloist, Mrs. VirKinia Choate Pin
ler. Informal reception.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
Spnituaiism

The First Spiritualist Church
"Journeys In the Spirit worId.''
Lecture by the pastor, Alfred H Terry,
at p. m. followed by spirit messages, al
Pythian Temple. 1919 9Th 81 n. W.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
Bahai Movement

Subject. The splendor Of God-Baha1o 1lHA.
Speaker, DR.. Hills Cole. OF New York City.
studio Hall. l2ls Connecticut Avenue.
sunday evening. s:iS o'clock HuHic,
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
Home at ChickamauEa.

Captain Wallace and his bride will
make their home for the present at
Chickamauga, Ga, where they have
quarters.
When the young couple leave for
their wedding trip the bride will wear
a becoming suit OF navy blue duvetyn.
with a military collar, and a smart
black velvet hat fashioned with the
new high crown and trimmed with a
simple cockade of black ribbon. She
will carry q top coat of brown duVO-
tyn trimmed with brown fox fur.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
Cavaliers to Celebrate.

The National Society Of ScionJ Of Co.
loniaI Cavaliers will celebrate the NTH
birthday anniversary OF Charles Of
England on November 10 at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. s. r. Webster, 2126 r
street.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
Second Church of Christ,

FIFTEENTH AND r SITS. ". ",
Services: Sunday, II q. m. and 8 o. m
Subiect-"ADAM AND FALLEN NAN"
Sunday school II ~ N. wednesday s1~n-
Ing meeting. . o'clock
Public cordially invited. Reading room ana
loan library. col Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10

COLUMBIA ROAD AND EUCLID STREET.
Services: Sunday, II g. IN. and o. m
Subiect-"ADAM AND FALLEN NAN"
Sunday school, II Z. N. WEDNESDAY sven-
ing meeting. s O'Clock. Public cordially In
vited Reading room and loan library M
Colorado building and 1so3 Adams NM ruaa
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
NEGLIGE STYLES
ATREAT, EVEN
FOR BLIND MEN
ny MARGARET MASON.

The negilgeG
They wear these days
Are simply out OF sight.
But you, my dear,
L. nnn Aanr
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
Secretary Hou.tOn on Trip.

David Franklin Houston. Secretary
OF Agriculture, has gone to st. Louis
on official business and will be absent
from the Capital for some days.
The Washington times., 1917-11-10
Methodist Episcopal
Baptist

Z. HeE SVEN asks: Can You Have 4 GAY
Old Time - Washington" ," p. N. Swem's
Songs. II A. NJ, Jesus Death Real 3ut
Different" Centennial Bapt. ch.. 7th Z:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-01
.COAL SHORTAGE E|S NOW FEARED
 IN GERMANY

BERNIE, Nov. 30.-tBy MaiD-Ger. many has resorted to stringent mea. sures of reducing it's coal consump- tion during the coming winter by cut ting down it's train service and cur tailing the number of people who travel, especially in express trains.
 The latest edition of the Journal of the association of German railroads announces that at a recent meeting of the representatives of all German railroads, held in Berlin. f. was unani- mously decide onl- to reduce the number of trait, but Go put such a high cost upoa travelling, by means of radical yaiao5 in the price of tickets, as to insu- the. only those will travel who absolutely must do SO
 he advances contemplated and n.- nh probably will become effective yIh 3 very short time are as fol-
 ~s: On all tickets for express t.-7 cos.ing. up to five marks, an
 "a charga of three marks will be @, od; tickets hitherto costing from i've to 10 .aarks will be taxed marks extra; from 10 to 15 marks, 13 marks extra; from 15 to 25 marks, 20 marks extra, and for sums above 25 marks, 10 marks extra for each 10 marks as ordinarily charged
 Likewise there is to be a sharp linn itation in baggage regulations so that both the size and number of trunks, as we'll as their weight, will be cut down. For the first time in many years, Sunday trains are to be re- dueed in number. Hitherto they have always run on week day schedules, ! sometimes even have been increased in number because of the Germans love of making Sunday excursions.
 In order to assure the punctual ar rival and departure of trains, which unfortunately suffered greatly last winter because it was impossible to get up enough stean to haul the long heavy express trains on time, the time tables will be revised so that trips will be longer than under the pres ent schedule-though probably no longer than they have been actually taking.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-01
hundreds of millions of men and wo-

hundreds of millions of men and wo- men who are now obtaining a living out of the slaughter of animals and fish" and suggested that one of the social results of a general adoption of vegetarianism would be that these people would turn to more humane and edifying work" He added, At time like this, when food is a most serious problem, it is monstrous to devote 64 pounds of dry grain to the production of one pound of beef"
 Bernard Shaw, in a letter to the convention, said that he had been a vegetarian for forty years, and spoke of the meat diet as a relic of cannibal- ism.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-01
N|EhT!E.SS DIET MAY BE ADOPTED
 IN ENGLAND

MANCHESTER, England, Dec l. 'The experience of the present war should result in the general adoption of the meatless diet" says the an nual program" adopted by the Vege- tarian society of Great Britain, which has just closed it's annual conven- tion here.
 In his presidential address, Profes- sor Ernest Bell spoke of the many
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-01
FORMER SECRETARY NAVY
 DIES IN KENTUCKY
(By Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, Dec John Davis, one of the best known realty opera tors in the northwest died at Pasa- dena, where he went for his health. He was 54 years of age.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-01

We will give a ticket with every $5 purchase emitting the holder to one chance in the above prizes, The drawing will take place at our store on December 24 at 10:30 o'clock p. m.
 When you enter this shop there is something that tells you your quest for the beauti- ful, the distinctive in woman's apparel is answered. Every thing required by the well dressed woman is here, ready
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-01
PROMINENT SEATTLE REALTY
 OWNER PASSES AWAY
(By Associated Press)

CONCORD, Ky, Dec. William Chandler, secretary of navy in Presi- dent Arthur's cabinet, and was large ly responsible for the beginning of the present navy, is dead
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-01

for immediate selection, ex- pressive of the occasion which they are intended to grace,
 We are also issuing mer- chandise orders for the con yience of those who are un- decided as to what to select for their Christmas gifts. In presenting your friends with one of these merchandise or ders it gives them the oppor- tunity to make their own selec- ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-01

Sporting goods, cutlery, flashlights at The Northwestern Hardware Go.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
You Can Tell The People Who
Haze Iron IN Their Blood
---Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks

had in some cases been doctoring for
months without any benefit.
If you are not strong or we'll you owe
1t to yourself to make the following
test: See how long you can work or
how far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five-grain tablets
of ordinary nuXated iron three times
per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength again and see
for yourself how much you have gained.
There is nothing like good old iron to
put color in your cheeks and sound,
healthy flesh on your bones. But you
must take iron in a form that can be
easily absorbed and assimilated like
nuxated iron if you want II to do you
any good, otherwise it may prove worse
than useless.
NOTE-NuXated Iron recommended above by
Or. f. Sauer, is one of the newer organic iron
compounds Unlike the older inorganic iron
products. IL is easily assimilated, does not in
jure the teeth, make them biace, nor upset the
stomach; the contrary, 1t is a most potent
remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion, as
we'll rs for nervous rundown conditions. The
Manufacture have such great confidence in
Nuxatcd Iron that they offer to forfeit $4,000
TO any charitable institution If they cannot
take any woman under so who lacks
iron and increase their strength 100 per cent
or over in four weeks time provided they have
no serious organic trouble. They also offer to
refund your money II il does not at least double
your strength and endurance in ten days time.
II is dispensed in this city by all good druggists
(AdVt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
RAPID
FIRE WORK CLEARS
PATH FOR ACTION
With Receptions Out of Way
the American General Gets
Down to Business Which
PaveS Way to Battle

PARIS. June 16.-By arising at an
early hour this morning and attacking a
huge pile Of letters with relays OF stem
ographers. Major General Pershing
cleaned up his pressing business at
American headquarters early and mo-
tored TO headquarters of General Petain.
generalissimo of the French army. He
was to lunch there and expected to re-
turn TO Paris later I'm the day.
number of Pershing's STAFF officers
accompanied him.
The round of receptions. banquets and
social formalities over. the American
commander began bright and early the
real task that faces him as head of the
American expeditiOnary forces. He had
a typically American breakfast at the
Hotel Crillon ahead of almost everyone
else in that hostelry. and motored of at
once TO his ofice-headquarters in the
Rue COnstantin. There he jumped into
an enormous accumulation OF corre-
spondence.
The first rush out of the wav IN.
general began calling for his star
officers. and after a short snappv con-
ference with them. went back again to
his stenographer. A vast amount Of de-
tail work faces the general and hts
stan, and they attacked Il TODAY with
an energy and enthusiasm that made the
headquarters building almost hum with
activity.
Late in the morning French army Of
ncers and war office heads came for con-
terences.
one reason why the general and his
e. -.
soon as possible is that they want to get
to the front for inspection. General
Pershing laid down the rule that this
trip should not be taken until all the
office work was out of the way. At the
rate the Americans were hustlins to
day. few days more will see them at
the front, getting acquainted, and in
specting the ground that they may later
make famous in American history.
General Pershing lives in an atmos-
phere Of battle. His room in the Hotel
Crillon. where he receives visitors. is
decorated with pictures of famous bat
ties, and the windows themselves over
look the historic Place de la Concorde.
The headquarters building. in the Rue
Notwithstanding ''office"-is a
simple one OF two stories with a gable
room and windows trinity fitted with
awnings, its general architecture being
reminiscent Of American army barracks
quarters. A big American flag hangs
over the door.
Pershing's twO-day ceremonial pro-
gram concluded with an impressive
scene at the tomb Of Lafayette, where
he placed a wreath on the sarcophagus-
the simple stone slab marking the rest
ing place of Americas friend. Pershing
stood. head barred in the blazing sun, as
the Marquis de Chambrun. in a few
&C he sDaa n 10
link between America and France forged
by Lafayette Then, moved with emo
ton, he responded briefly, almost halt
ingly-the buzz of an aeroplane engine
far overhead almost drowning his low
voiced words.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
Washington Awaiting
Full Details Of Loss
OF Oil Tanker Morenii

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Further de-
tails of the sinking of the armed tank
steamer Moreni by a German submarine
in the war zone June IL, were awaited
today by the navy department. The first
report which came to the state depart
ment late yesterday told of two-hour
running fight during which the steam
err was riddled with shells from the un-
dearsea craft. With the vessel a mass
of flames, tht crew took to the boats
with the loss of four men. Half an
hour later the survivors were rescued
by a passing steamer.
At a range of four nautical miles, at
which she was barely visible to the
steamers American gun crew, the sub
marine opened fire with her deck rifles.
She fired 200 shots, many of which took
effect. The tanker replied with $50
shots without harming the speck from
which came the deadly hall The Ger
man captain congratulated the American
skipper on his plucky fight and had the
surgeon of the submarine treat the
wounded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
u. S. Offers Free Fish
To Breed as War Food
As Garden Supplement

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The fish
pond may soon rival the hen house on
the farms of America.
The bureau of fisheries is supplying
fish free to those who want them and
have the facilities to breed them. In
spite of the heavy demand, the bureau
wants more applicants to make fish
breeding, like chicken fancying, a pop
ular occupation.
Every year expeditions collect young
fish for distribution from the overflow
waters of the Mississippi and it's tribu-
taries. The kinds best suited for pond
breeding are bass, crapple, blue Dream,
sun fish and yellow cat. Carp is rec
commended only as food for the other
fish.
According to the circular issued by
the bureau, pond fish breeding should
be undertaken only for home supply.
Raising fish for sale is too large an
undertaking for beginners.
Constant war must be waged on tur-
ties snakes and fishing birds. Pike and
pickerel are cannibals and should be
kept out of ponds. Any fish are can
nibals if food is scarce.
The decrease in numbers as the fish
grow up is startling. A two-acre pond
stocked with fresh Matched fry may
have 10000 yearling bass or 10000 year
ling crappie the first year. BY the sec
ond year this stock may be halved by
cannibalism and the yearlings will be-
gin to eat the fry Matched the second
year
Enough will survive however to keep
the stock of adults at the figure which
the pond will support 1t is best to turn
some of the yearlings loose in public
waters