davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

Charles Rodda. Detroit. and Harry
Rodda, Philadelphia. arc holiday visit
ors.
Miss Efie Terrent. Gaithersburg. Md,
is visiting her parents a. Homecoming.
Thomas Richards. Homecoming, is home
from Washington. David Dixon, jr
Washington. is visiting the Misses
Dixon. Miss Cora Bishop. Washington.
is home at Homecoming for the holidays.
Dr. and Mrs. w Q. SHILLING and Miss
Charlotte Shilling went 10 Baltimore to
meet Lieut.. J. Galen SHILLING from Fort
Oglethorpe. James Cuthbertson is home
at Homecoming from chickamauga Ga.
Hugh Muir Of the battleship Nebra ska
visited relatives 1T Midland McKin-
ley Wilkes IS home AZ Barton from Fort
Oglethorpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
WINCHESTER, VA

~. ana Airs. Marshall Hackney rus
seti ard ~ and Mrs. Gardner "
r,r"su ~ Now York have been visit
ing Mr. and AIRS James Z. Russell.
MI NJ. Sna Me- Peter Yredenhurgh or
Alexander 81 Baker. parents nf W.
Eredenbursh = -nfS.
Miss MARY Wor,hington d with rela
'ives in Baltimore
Mrs. J. ]. Fielder has returned rto,,
visit 70 friends in Washington
MIS- Percy y. Chandler Of PhiIadel-
phla naS ben visiting her mother
Miss Elsie Maphis has returned 10
Hlchmond after visiting relatives her.
MISS RUN Howard. who has been
relatives. has returned to Cumberland
Nd. Z
Capt. Abrey Payne. L. S. 4. ana Mrs
Payne have been visiting her father.
Dr- william + Mcclure
Mrs. e. Edward Charming has 70
turned from Washington. and VIII
spend the winter with her mother. Mrs.
Lucy Faulkner Her husband. Capt.
Claiming. Is stationed waco. Tex
Mrs. Thomas Jones and Miss Laura
Baker of Anderson. Ind. are with their
parents. Mr.. and Mr.. Frauck Baker
Miss Margaret Reardon Of Washing
ton has been spending week in town
with relatives
Miss Mabeile Mcintosh is visiting
relatives in Philadefphi.
sons. w. Va. are visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs II. +. Prince of Raltf-
more have been visiting Mrs. Princes
mother. Mrs. George V. Oyler
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd
jr., of Washington have been visiting
the formers parents.
Capt. Boyer Browne. L. s A, and
Mrs. Browne have been visiting his
mother and sister. Mrs. Berth Browne
and Mrs. w. Alexander Baker
Miss Beall Garvin has returned from
a visit to friends in New York
Misses Lillian and Margaret Ander-
son of Washington have been visiting
relatives here
Miss Louise G. Har,ner of Lynchburg
Va. has been visiting relatives here
Miss Minnie Keller has been visiting
her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Jones. in Alexandria
Va.
Mrs. Hugh L. McCulioch Of Baltimore
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William G. Marshall
: Mrs. Carl Ritter is visiting relatives
in Somerset county, Nd
Capt. William B. Colston of Martins
burgrW. Va. has been visiting his SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

Winchester. Va, visited Mrs. Richard
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w.
Welsh, here during the week. The
young men of Poolesville and vicinity
held their annual Christmas holiday
dance in the town hall at Poolesvilie
last evening, large number of young
people from various parts of this and
Frederick counties and other places
attending The chaperons were Mrs.
Wallace Poole. Mrs. Mansfield White,
Mrs. Daniel Shreve and Mrs. James Nc
Iaughlin. and the committee of ar
raneements consisted of Messrs. Her
bert Shreve Maurice Chiswell and
Henry White The music was furnished
by a Washington orchestra. and at
midnight refreshments were served.
FRosTBURG, MD.
Joseph Mckenna. who holds position
with the French commission. Washing
ron is visiting his parents here Joseph
Snates Norfolk. Va, visited his parents
here Mrs, Raymond Young, Washing
ron il the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Otto Hohing, 81. william Walker, BAL :
timore. is visiting his father Dr A. X.
Walker. Lieut.. Eugene :, Sial.n IL Z
home from Camp Meade. J. @ Gftbie
is home from Newport. K. J. Miss Vera
Parker Of the faculty ~ patton College.
Dalton, Ga, is visiting her parents, Mt
and Mrs James Parker. Andrew -
Speir Charlotte y. O., is home on i
visit i Z. Jones, Norfolk VA. is visit
ing here. DR. +. =. Hachman IS mere
from Roanoke Falls. n G. Louis a.
Tuvin is home from camp lliN. Delano
Clark is home from Admission Ma, Miss
Gertrude is visiting her SISTER. Mrs.
Earl Sterry. Roanoke. Va Mrs. Emma
Saurbaugh returned from Baltimore.
The annual Christmas dance II the
Frostburs Normal school was held
THURSDAY Robert II. Shcarer is home
from Philadelphia. George Gregory:
ii. M q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
CULPEPER, VA.

The Red Cross dance Christmas night
was well attended. Music was fur
nished BY home talent Mrs Fred
Porter. who has been in Washington
for the past few weeks. came home for
the Christmas holidays. Lieut. and
Mrs. Roberts. who have been at Green
vile. 5. C.. are spending the holidays
Mrs. Strother. Lieut.. Roberts has been
ordered TO Camp Dix. Miss Lillian
keigwin is spending the holidays in
Washington with her brother. Charles
keigwin, California apartment Shir-
ley Tate of Hopeweli is the guest OF
Nr. and Mrs. ID. J. Coleman. Miss
Frances Perry is the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Taylor Perry. Miss Perry
mas position in the war Department.
the holidays. entertained friends at
dinner on Christmas Edwin Gaines is,
home from 81. James College Md over
the holidays. Miss Dorothy toviu.
framing at the Tucker Sanatariurn in
Richmond. IS expected this week to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o r.
LOVING. Miss Cleo Benedict. vino has
been guest " Miss Sadie Gilknsou for
Few weeks, left THURSDAY for WASH
ington and Baltimore. Misses virsi,,i..
Bundick and inliettc Brown. students
At RichTond College, are at home for
'he holidays Miss Rena Armstrong.
connected with the food conserved inn
bureau ~ New Orleans was IN town
ms week en- route to her home in
Moodylllr. Tor Christmas Her sister
MISS Saale Armstrong. who was win
hti- VII return to her school in Rich
mono the last If the week Mrs II r
coleman and children were Tho ,,,,ss1
fh's week Of Mrs Granville C,,I.,,,,,
Al Brandy 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Snow Heavy Over France.

PARIS, December 29.-Snow is continu-
ing to fall heavily virtually throughout
France. Even in the extreme south. in
the regions of Toulouse. Bayonne and
Toalon. a snowstorm Is in progress. The
snowfall in the Vosges was particularly
heavy and the temperature in that dis
trict has dropped below zero. All railway
communication has been delayed by the
81 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10 ri
iealth department in the last twenty-four hour
orcste T. and Tiliie Bosco boy
Carl l.. and Laura f. Braunuig, girl
Frnnk II. and Eva NJ. Bury. girl.
Lawrence W. and Maude T.. Harvey, girl
Paul Joseph and Katharine Dunt boy
Maurice T.. and Amy breckenridge girl
George n. and Wiiheimina shelton girl
T.. w. b. and Ioda Smith. girl
Richard e. and Elizabeth A. Savoy girl
Phillip N. and Virginia Z. Walker. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Restaurants to Aid Also.

II is hoped shortly 70 publish a sub
stantial saving of meat. wheat and sugar
in the restaurants and lunchrooms
which are not included in the above fig
ures. they having been more recently or
ganized as members of the food admin
istration.
Administrator Wilson yesterday ap-
pointed advisory committee on meats
markets and produce consisting of Jo-
seph A. Whitfield James F. Oyster.
Charles a. DAILY. George NJ. Roberts. Hoo
mer T. Booth Ralph Given. A. J. Simons.
Ernest NJ. Merrick, Mrs. whitman Cross.
Miss Emma s. Jacobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Consumers and Dealers Named.

Mr.. Roberts is the District superin-
tendent of weights. measures and mar
kets Mr.. Booth, Mr.. Given. Mrs. Cross
and Miss Jacobs are appointed as con-
sumers and the others are dealers. Mr..
Wilson some time ago appointed an ad-
visory committee on groceries made up
of wholesale and retail dealers and con-
suraers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
CHARLES TOWN, w. VA.

Fred Wall was visitor o Washington
Misses Ruth and Marie Phillips have heen
appointed TO positions as typists IN Wash
ington- William Baldwin Snyder, son OF
Harry l.. Snyder. editor Of the Shenber5.
town Register, has gone into training il
the Aviation Corps In San Antonio To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

T c. Bowling was home from staunton.
Va Willis Beller was visitor from
her house in Bolivar and has gone to
Baltimore for the winter Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Zumbro. Harpers Ferry. celebrated
their golden wedding with family re-
| forty four grandchildren and five great
grandchildren were present McGarry
Snyder of Shenandoah Junction and Miss
Esther May Knott of Afolers. were mar
ried at the home of the bride by the Rev
Absalom Knox of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Shepherdstown. The bride
is daughter of William J. Knott. Miss
Ruth Knott was bridesmaid Paul H
Jamison has been spending some time at
his old home in Roanoke. Va Miss Louise
, , Montague, Martinsburg. is spending the
holidays with the Misses Walsh, Harpers
Charleston. kanawha county, formerly
surveyor of Jefferson county. is home for
the holidays. DR.. William Neill is at
with his daughter. Mrs. Keith Neville.
lieut. Frank l. Yates left for Camp Tay-
iof. LOUISVILLE. Ky. after visiting his sis
ter. Miss Edna Yates. who is training for
q nurse III Baltimore. l.. J. Nirts and
Earl Lancaster We're in Richmond. War
rem Cline and his bride. who was Miss
s.lrlN Dawn Sterdiyant of Dublin. Va.
We're guests Of Mrs. Samuel Walton Miss
Margaret May Border gave a card party
for the benefit of the Charles Town Hos
pltaL Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Smith.
, A'i'N''shtH''IS7' engage
Inent OF their daughter. Miss Charlotte
Lucille Smith. to Fontaine r. Hooff of
Charles Town
OAKLAND, MD.
Thomas Harne and his sisters win
move 10 Cumberland. Prof and Mrs
May, Mountain Lake Park, have gone to
Florida Tor the winter Miss MoIiie
HamiE has gone to Columbus Ohio
"here she viii engage as a deaconess
asi1li next Juae. when she will return
70 Mountain Lake Park. The Rev ".
VI. ShulN has returned from Washing
eon a6d Richmond Prof. II A. IieI is
s sls. ihe holidays IN Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Joseph 7. Polk OF Baltimore is
spending the holidays with her mother
Mrs y. T. Dnutt Mrs. Mary Jane Hay
mond Of Mountain Lake Park has gone
TO Florida for the winter Mrs W. l..
davidson is spending the holidays in
Kentucky with her sister Mrs stew
art Mason, Miss Helen Mason and Mas
ter Stewart Mason visiting in
Akron, Ohio. Merritt Wilson, who re-
Gently returned from hunting trip
IN Maine, was here from Eikins. Mrs.
Harry Hyde of New York is the guest
Rayenscroft of Accident. Mrs. Charles
Milton Sincell arrived from Flint.
Mich. to reside with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward II. sincell- NJ. r. HamilI cele-
brated his seventeen birthday with a
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Rudisill of
Mountain Lake Park are visiting their
son. Wesley Rudisill, at New York Miss
Clara Ttbbets, Bloomington, has
been visiting in Baltimore Mrs
Roy Bush and Mrs. George Adams.
daughters of &. +. Savedge of Deer
Park. returned 10 Pittsburgh Peter r.
Nine and Mrs. Sarah Sims have return
ed from visit to eastern Michigan
with relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
CUMBERLAND. MD.

Carl " Mower Of Camp Mstgs Wash
ington. was the guest u nus parents.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Mower. He was &C
,ompanied IN Thomas 4 Parry. T. II.
Rayne Price Of WILMINGTON, y g. has
joined Mrs Price vino IS THE guest 81
her parents Mr.. and Mrs William IL
>oerner Miss Josephine McCutlen,
fughter Of State Controller Hugh y
(cCullen. and Miss Dorothy McMu!len
are home from school IN Washing on
LAWS H. VI Webster and William
Dougles Of the forestry regiment,
Washington, visited their homes here.
Representative and Mrs. Frederick y.
Zihlman are here from Washington
spending the holiday recess. John =.
Macfarlane spent Christmas with Mrs.
Macfarlane at their Washington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Susman Rosenbaum have
gone TO Norfolk. Va. TO spend a month.
John b Whitaker, Washington. y. G,
spent Christmas here. Paul Foley, in
the government service in Washington,
visited his parents on Boone street
Theodore Thomas. San Antonio. Texas
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Susan Tracy
Lieut.. Archibald NJ. Langford was here
from Camp Lee. Miss Bessie Ogle bay.
Baltimore. is visiting her parents here.
Misc Kathleen Gaffney, Washington, is
The guest OF Mrs. +. f. Raphel. Mrs
Kate Dorsey and daughter. Miss Anna
Dorsey. removed here from Grafton w
Va. g. Louis Hast, Washington, is Wis
ttirg his sister. Mrs. William H ASkey
Miss Mabel Murray, who attends school
irf Baltimore. is visiting her mother
hire.
b. Frank Shaffer, who is manager of
business college in Washington
spent Christmas at his home here
John l. Shaffer was home from Guam
tico. Va. Miss Margaret l.. DICKENS is
home from Sweet Briar College. Mrs
ID. H. Street and daughters are visiting
IN Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. William
w. Brown are spending the holidays
in st. Louis. Miss Elizabeth Quigley
st. Louis. is the guest OF Miss Eliza beth
o Johnson Sergt. Maj. John j. Colt
Fort Hancock. visited the home of Mrs
Elizabeth Oswald. Miss Dorothy
Roemer is home from Underwood Col
lege. Missouri Clarence Whetzel, Biz
mingham, Ala, is the guest of his
brother. George WhetzeI Theodore
Barth is home from school at Char
lottesville. II. d. Bogler returned to
Admission. Ala. Miss Mabel Pauline
Wolford entertained in honor of Miss
Marion Boston previous to Miss Bos-
toms departure for Washington. Rich
ard d johnson has gone to Denver
col. Miss Mary c. Roman Is home
from Washington. William Click and
Richard McMullen are home from
school at Washington. The academic
department of the Auegany County
Academy gave large dance Thursday
Misses Una Carleton and Margaret T
Pownall are home from Washington
where they attend school. Mrs Albert
DE Roode and children. New York are
quests OF her father, James A. Me-
Henry. Ernest IL. Geare was visiting
in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

Beall Miss Emily Mccormick of Alex
sndria. is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Mccormick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

The Pennsylvania Educational Assoc
citation began the sessions of its annual
convention Thursday AT Johnstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Date of Hearing Announced.

simultaneously with the announcement
of the presence OF these workers comes
one from Chairman Raker of the House
woman suffrage committee. fixing upon
January as the date for the hearing of
the national association before his COM
n1ittee on behalf of the Anthony amend
ment, which the rules committee has
agreed TO bring TO vote one week later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
W.S.S. PURCHASES MADE F.
EASIER IN THE DISTRICT
Blue Post Cards" Distributed
More Steps Taken Here to
Boost Sales.

Future purchases of war savings
stamps are to be made easy for the
people of Washington and in other
cities throughout the country. Distrf-
button to every home and business
house OF the city of blue post cards'
began yesterday. The card contains
the war savings message and blank
to be filed out requesting the postmas-
ter to deliver such amount of war saw
ings or thrift stamps as may be de-
sired The card is maiiable without
pa yment of postage.
D. C. Figures Not Available.
At present the total figures Of sales
for the District of Columbia are not
available on account of the tremen-
Cous amount of work in tabulating the
returns from the numerous agencies.
More agencies being added to
Washington's list every day and these
must all be brought iq6p the grand
total Director CallahaH is making
every effort to have not later than the
middle of this week complete figures
TO date for the entire city. and from
that time on daily totals are expected
to be available from headquarters.
The newest form of bringing the war
savings movement before the public
comes with small slip, printed on
both sides. and made to go in pay en-
yeloDes Large numbers of these were
placed in the hands of all the depart :
ment stores yesterday and within few
DAYS every business house in the city
will receive its allotment
Speakers in theaters last night We're:
Beiasco. NJ NJ. Wyveli: Polls, Roe Full
kerson: National ]. Roy Newhauser;
Keith's. Edward f. Colladay; Gayety,
Charles w Darr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

seemed the logical person for the chair
manship az the permanent women's bu-
reau OF the national committee soon after
established. with headquarters al Wash
ineton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
BY Way of Illustration.

The National Association Viii split
even, at the least. If il does not actually
gain
For instance II just three demo-
cratic representatives from New York
should be replaced by republicans at
the next election, the democratic party
Would go out of power and the repub-
licans come in. In New York today the
electorate contains an entirely new and
unknown quantity. the votes of mil
lions of women. Such facts as these
will give both women plenty to do here.
From Washington Mrs. Bass now di-
reefs her work of getting women's
votes for the democratic party. At pres
ent it would be no bad guess that she
IS busy pointing out 10 democratic
leaders the big opportunity they have
10 clinch the women's vote in New York
ny using the party's power in behalf
of the federal suffrage amendment.
And it is not likely. say suffragists.
that the party which had the foresight
to create n woman's bureau will be 50
blind TO its own interests as to send
Mrs. Bass back to organize the woman
voters for the next campaign without
eauippi3g her with the means to win
hem-namely, the democratic party's
recognition Of women's political equal
lily by passage of the suffrage amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Miss Boswell Well Posted.

Miss BoswelI's presence in the field
will not. of course. make Mrs Bass
task any lighter Miss Boswell. as
chairman of the woman's division of
the republican party. knows all about
those New York congressional districts
that ought to be gained by the re-
publicans. Nor is it to be doubted that
Miss Boswell has her plans laid for
winning enough congressional districts
by means Of women's votes to over
come the present narrow majority in the
House Of Representatives.
Mrs Bass during the last presidential
campaign was manager of the women $
campaign committee of the democratic
party. with headquarters at Chicago. ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUT|F Nj HAIR.
SOFT. GLOSSY, WAVY
25-Csni BOTTLE Destroys Dahdinn aud
Doubles Beauty OF Nour
Hair.

within ten minutes after an appli-
tion OF Daudorinc you can not ind a
single trace OF dandrun or failing
hair and your scalp will nos itch, hut
what Will please you most viii ne ar
ter a TOW weeks use. when a. see
new hair. fine and downy M first
yrs-hut roall new hair-gruwiue an
over the scalp
Allttlo D1uierine Immediately duu-
hles the hoauf' Of Your hair. So ait
ference how dull. faded. brittle ana
scrlgsy. Just moi-'eu e cloth with
pnudorinc and carefully draw b.
through yuur hair, taxing one small
STRAND at % dime. The effect b. rmaz-
ing-your hair viii Doe lilht nuuy
ANA waNy. aud nave an appearance" ~
abundance m Incompatible lIstre
softpcss and 'uNuriance.
Get Il "5-pcut bottle Of Enowlt"us
Dtuderiuc nom any drug store or
toilet counter, ana prove that your
hair IL as pr'''y n soft a. any
that u has been neglected ar injured
hv careless trrJtmcut-thats am %
~ur.l, can have beautiful hair and
lots ~ o. iI EuI viii just a., q lt'lr
bandcriue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
CONFERENCE HERE
ON EXPANSION OF
GIRL SCOUT WORK
Professor Hall, Of Northwestern
University, Talks Over Plans
With Miss Listor- Lane, Founder
and Chief Of Organization.

Prof. Winfield Scott Hall. who oc.
cupies che chair Of physics at North
western University. Chicago. WAS the
guest for part OF the afternoon yes-
terdny of Miss Clara A. Llster-Ianc,
founder aud chief scout OF the Girl
Scouts Of Ameriea. Professor Han Y
one uf the national scout secretaries.
Miss Lister-Lane aud Professor Hah
dis ussed In general way plans made
Tor the continuance OF the Girl scout
work on "A firmer inc broader basis.
without giving up tho original Ideal OF
keeping II under h industrial plan OF
financing. rather than let I become
dependent In any sense on charity,
The Girl Scouts organization is said
10 he the oldest 81 IL kind IN the
United states. II was founded IN DeS
Molnes. Ia. IN 1910. Since that time
il has been instrument in heiping
and training ma thousands OF sirls
The work has spread because Of ~
merits and not through h aid Of paid
publicity
Under the enlarged plans, as before,
no uues will he charged, The effort
will be 10 keep the work within the
reach of the poorest girls.
The issuing OF a new manual az an
early date Ia contemplated. - will
lcontain some of the material prcpafon
ny Dr. Hail In his campaign for better
womanhOod Or Hall has been active
IN social service work no only In Chs
cage but throughout the Country. lie
| came here in the course OF a tour 20
speak la the interest Of His work uh-
| der the auspices OF the University \.
| NJ. C. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07

other western live rtuOk organizations
at the convention OF the American Nu-
tiouul Live Stock association held ln
,%hoycnuo Wyoming ou lauury No. 20
and - The proposal Of the sc.r,-
tury ct agriculture was referred iu.
the national ASSOCIATION ana thruu-h
them tu the various local bodies. SEQ
that the viewpoint Of tn" stockmcn
might ho obtained Secretary of Nr-
uculturp Huu~tuu and Associate Sec
.Tcttr, Potter were 10Th Iu attendance
.at cheyenne and went over the uucs-
tIuu NcI, thoroughly with th" stock
men. The \cV Mexico and Arizona
ORGANIZATIONS were perhaps strongest
,u their objection 10 the proposed lu-
crease.
~ A. Morley president of the Vow
N,Nlru organization, states
The original proposal of the forest
service would have added AN uuutl
'taN of SH.. 400 tu the Dlttlcmou of tii,t
stat, However. as tho result oi our
efforts at cheyenne We have saved the
-tuokmtn of his state more IMAM
sIU.OuO and We have tn" assurance
that any future increases VIII hc made
only Wh'rc conditions warrant TO-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07

dinner here last night. under the au'
spices of the league TO enforce peace.
In the light Of the present national
crisis he said. prepare To disregard
the warning given ms Washington and
jefferson against changing alliances.
when this advice was given, ~"
nation numbered but four million
persons ana was four or five times
farther removed from Europe than
Row, IN point of time required Tor
Transportation. Since then the United
states has become a world power
Neither Washington uui Jefici son
ever dreamed Of our Japanese ques-
tinns our Philippine problem or those
raised by the Panama canal Al that
time there was No Monroe doctrine to
preserve ana defend
The Marquis OF Aberdeen former
goycrnor-general Of Canada. was q
guest AZ the dinner.