davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
WOMEN MACCABEES READY
Mrs. Barrett Says They viii Help,
Thouuh Opposed to Strife.

The women of the nation are ready
to stand behind President Wilson in
the war. even though opposed to war
in general. This was the statement
made last night by Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, president OF the Florence
Crittenton Home, speaking at the an
nual banquet of the Officers club of
the woman's Benefit Association Of
the Maccabees. at the Ebbitt last
night. She also urged universal
military training for the men OF the
nation.
Others who spoke during the even
ing were Mrs. f. Z. Bateman. Mrs.
Isabel w. Ball, Mrs. Virginia Metcalf,
Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. EsteIIe V.
Huntington, Mrs. Velma S. Barber,
Mrs. Sarah Andrews, and Mrs. Fannie
E. Walters
Presentation OF a parasol was made
to Mrs. Mabel T. LaRue. deputy su-
preme commander of the organiza-
tion, who presided. The presenta-
ton was made by Mrs. L. p. Hamil-
ton.
The musical program included a
solo by Miss Edna Hillyard, and a
whistlinR solo by DR.. Lulu L. Waters,
accompanied by Miss Elsie Mont
gomery.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
Marguerite and Her Mother
Are Against Taking Medicine
North Carolina Lady Uses Sex
ternaT' Treatment for Colds
Br0nchitiS-Catarrh.

The photograph shown here is pret-
ty little Miss Margaret More, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. More, OF North
Vernon, Ind. Miss Marguerite doesn't
like to take nauseous medicine for her
cold, but the soothing medicated va
pOrs that are cOmbined in Vick's Vap-
Grub Salye delight her and are an
assurance OF a pleasant nights sleep.
Her mother writes
my little daughter always calls
for VapoRub when she has a
severe cold; By using VapoRub
freely myself ] am entirely cured
OF chronic bronchitis and catarrh,
after suffering from both until /
had decided that there was no cure
for me. / have not had an attack
during the last year and a half"
Vick's HapoRub Salve, the inven-
tion of North Carolina druggist, is
used throughout the South
for all forms OF cold troubles. Applied
over the throat and chest and covered
with a WARM flannel cloth, the prepa-
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
HERNDON TO Be A
MUNICIPALPHOENIX
Citizens, in Rebuilding Fire.
Swept Town, Will Aim
I At the Modern.

Herndon. Va. the little town which
was almost destroyed in a fire which
swept its business section several
weeks ago, is making plans for build
ing a new and better Herndon.
Dr. X. Robey, one of the citizens
VINO took prominent part in the
night against the flames, stated today
that while active operations of re-
building the town have not been be-
gun, the men who suffered in the
loss OF their business establishments
are now considering plans for the
future of the town.
VIII Change Old Lines.
Herndon is one of the oldest towns
In Its section of Virginia, and the
buildings showed how the growth of
the village was slow and unplanned.
Next to a modern new structure was
found an old frame building OF ante
bellum date, and across the street
would be found a half-cement, half
wood structure which added to the
nondescript appearance of the town.
The citizens planning to rebuild the
town have decided that now is the time
to make Herndon one Of the most mod
ern towns in Virginia
The services OF landscape architects
have been engaged. with the services of
building architects who will cooperate
among themselves and the citizens in
giving the town a uniform yet beautiful
appearance.
As yet. all traces Of the fire have not
been removed. From the station of the
and Old Dominion railway
Is seen a mass OF blackened embers.
with here and there a chimney poking /
Its ugly head above the pile Of ruins.
Insurance Yet Unsettled.
As soon as the insurance has been
settled. laborers about the town will
hitch their mules to their carts and
will load the ruins upon four wheels
and take II out to some nearby field, J
where they will be left to bleach in the |
Did sun. And at the same time freight !
ears loaded with bricks and timber viii |
draw up to the one siding the town |
boasts. and a crew Of skilled carpenters |
will be set to work building a new and |
better Herndon.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
COUPLE REUNITED BY BABY
Wife Takes. Back Husband After He
Puts Child In Her Arms.


NEW 1oRh' April l5:-Mrs. Iessie
hanne, OF Brooklyn, nineteen years
old, who tried to drown herself In
Jamaica bay last sunday because her
husband, from whom she had sepa-
rated, refused TO let her see their
baby and give 1t a Few Easter pres
ents, got both baby and husband
back again yesterday in the Jamaica
ponce court she Rad been brought
there 10 answer charge or at
tempted suicide.
Mrs. ,Ranne told how she had gone
on Easter morning to her husbands
home, with a few triHtxets. and how
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
BECOMES BRIDE IN
FOREBEARS CHURCH
Mrs. 'NichoIson's Parents and
Grandparents Also Were Mar
ried at st. Johns.

There were several sentimental
touches in the marriage yesterday in
historic old st. Johns Church, when
Miss Flora Randolph Mason was mar
ried to George Burton Nicholson, OF
Pittsburgh.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
John E. Mason and the late Judge
Mason, OF Fredericksburg. Va Her
grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. James
L. Henry. also her parents. were mar
ried in st. Johns. The ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev DR..
Roland Cotton Smith, rector Of the
church, was witnessed by relatives
and a few intimate friends.
The decorations were very simple
and attractive, consisting of clusters
of Easter lilies that filled the altar
vases, offset by palms and ferns. Mr..
Freeman, organist of the church, gave
a program OF music during the seat
ing OF the guests and also played the
wedding music.
Wore Violet Jersey Cloth.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her uncle, j.
William Henry, was charming in a
smart gown of violet jersey cloth
trimmed in marabou and worn with a
picture hat of black tulle with a
transparent brim OF gold lace and
trimmed with a wreath of tiny purple
and gold roses. She carried a shower
bouquet of orchids and lilies OF the
valley.
Miss Marie Smith. of Detroit, Mich,
who was the brides only attendant.
was in a tailored gown of dark blue
serge with collar and cuffs OF white
georgette crepe with a small blue hat
to match. trimmed with white wheat.
Her costume was completed by a bou-
quet of pale pink sweet peas. Arthur
Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, was best
man for his brother. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholson left for a wedding trip,
and upon, its conclusion will make
their home in Pittsburgh.
The bride, who is the great-grand-
daughter OF Col. Thomas Jefferson
and great-great-granddau
ter of Thomas jefferson, has many
ancestors and relatives.
The bridegroom, who Is a graduate of
Princeton, is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Nicholson, of Pittsburgh.
Many Noted Guests.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry, the
brides grandmother: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
william Henry, Miss Anita Henry,
Mrs. John Z. Mason, T. jefferson
Mason, Col. r. Jefferson Kean, Miss
Martha Kean. Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
and Howard N. Nicholson,
of Pittsburgh. parents and brother of
the bridegroom; Mrs. George Burton
Hill, Of Pittsburgh: Miss Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Augustine de Yturbide, Mr..
and Mrs. James McSherry, Mrs. For
rest, Miss Francis Howard, Mrs.
Frank c. Smith, OF Detroit; Mrs. F. c.
Mrs. Edward Jacquelin Smith
and ST.. George Fitzbugh, all of Fred
ericksburg; Col and Mrs. Charles F.
DR.. and Mrs Charles r. Col
Inns, Miss Elizabeth Collins, Mrs.
Collins, J. NJ. Henry, Mr..
and Mrs. John s, Morris. Miss Morris
and Mrs. T. N. Hamilton .
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
CAPT. KoENlG IN. GERMANY
Letter From OeutsehIand's Com
mander Quoted In Cologne Paper.

THE HAGUE. April 13-The Koln-
ische Volkszeitung says Captain koe-
mig, of the merchant submarine
Deutschland, is not in America, as re-
ported in The French press.
1.-The brave ocean submarine hero Is
fortunately in our own thankful faith
erla1d," II goes on, land wrote re-
Gently to a friend from Schlesien:
Thanks to American politics, 1 am
now on dry land in the true sense OF
the word Koenig asserts that after
the war. when sense one more reigns
in America-and America will be Sc
rious when 1t Is a question of money
and business-our trade connections
will again be resumed in the same
spirit as with England"
1t has been asserted insistently by
passengers on liners arriving from
England that the Deutschland is a
prize in a British port and Captain
Koenig a prisoner.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
FREE RENT FOR FIGHTERS
Owner Of 200 Jersey Homes Also
Offers Aid to Families.

NEW YORK, April 13.-James
Usher, of Union Hill. N. J., who owns
about 200 houses in Union Hill, N. J.,
Hoboken. West Hoboken and Jersey
City, offers to give free rent to the
families OF any OF his 300 tenants
who enlist in the United States army,
navy, or marine corps.
Besides that" said Mr.. Usher, az
will see that the family of every ten
ant who enlists is taken care OF and
does not suffer by the absence of the
breadwinner. 1 am too old to do mill
tary service. but l. want to do what
ever ! can to help this country win
the war"
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
PERIL OF CIVIL WAR
HANGS OYER RUSSIA
People Outside Petrograd Be-
lieve Some Form Of Mon
archy Necessary.

PETROGRAD. April 13.-The great
est danger that could befall Russia
would be a civil war. Agitation in
favor of the immediate establishment
of a republic holds sway, but there
are still many elements in Russia
which cannot reconcile themselves to
the abolition OF monarchy, though all
except few dreamers are opposed to
a revival of the autocratic regime.
Outside Petrograd Russia largely
remains faithful to the idea that
Russia cannot exist without some
form Of monarchy. Four institutions
exercise partly legislative, partly ex-
ecutive powers-the provisional gov
ernment, the executive committee of
the Duma, the military commission,
and the committee OF workmen's and
soldiers delegates-but with the ex-
ception of the last named they are
working in cordial support OF the
new regime.
Signs Of weakness.
In the ranks Of the committee OF
delegates signs of weakness have
abounded during the last few days.
A week ago the committee, pretend
ing to fear a counter revolution, de-
cided to arrest all the members OF
the executive committee of the Duma
and the members of the provisional
government.
Armed with an order Of arrest and
backed by some bayonets the manda-
tories proceeded to the Tauris Palace.
There they were met by the Preobra-
tensky guard. AS soon as the latter
heard the object of their mission they
curtly replied, You want to arrest
the Duma folk? Not much" The
manadotories returned crestfallen.
Soldiers Laughed At Them.
Anxious to restore its prestige the
committee then decided to arrest the
former Czar and bring him to the for
tress of st. Peter and st. Paul. They
sent to Tsarskoe Seloe $50 soldiers
fully armed and furnished with a
written order. The soldiers on duty
at the palace laughed In their faces,
but allowed them to have a glimpse of
Colonel Ramanoff" as he was walk
ing through the grounds.
The committee wished to have
Nicholas interned in the fortress in
order to hold him as a hostage. The
deputy commanding the, fortress Is a
former officer. During the revolu-
tion he proclaimed himself an ardent
republican in the service OF the COM
mittee of workmen and soldiers, who
selected him to be jailer of the form
er car, but he had been dismissed
from this post.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

Mrs. Samuel E. Allen, Col. and Mrs
Edwin b. Babbitt, and Major and Mrs
Arthur NJ. whaley.
The Army and Navy Club was the
scene OF a large number of interest
ing parties last evening before the
weekly dance.
Congressman and Mrs. Luther w
Mott, of New York, entertained at
dinner at the club last evening. Their
guests were Senator K. d. M6Kellar
( Congressman and Mrs. Charles B
Ward, Miss Lansing. Mrs. l. Clifford,
OF Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Edith Butler,
of Detroit, Mich: Congressman John
]. Fitzgerald, and Congressman HON
er p. Snyder
Dining together .last evening at the
Army and Navy Club were Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, DR.. and
hlrs. Robert Kennedy, Capt. and Mrs.
Richard B. Creecy, Mrs. George c.
Thorpe, Commander and Mrs. Harris
Laning, DR., and Mrs. Charles H. T.
Lowndes, DIR. and Mrs. Richard H.
Laning, DIR. and Mrs. John B. Dennis,
and Naval Constructor and Mrs. Sid
ney NJ. Henry.
In. another party dining together
at the Army and Navy Club were
Major and Mrs. Harold Wellington
Jones, Major and Mrs. William C.
Harllee and their house guest, Miss
Christine Robertson; Capt. and Mrs.
James ]. Meade, Mrs. Jesse +. Dyer,
Mrs. Edwin N. Mcclellan, Mrs. Har-
old p. Parmelee, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w.
Sample, tr., of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dawes, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Schutt.
Gen. and Mrs. John L. Glenn enter
tained at dinner last evening at the
Army and Navy Club in compliment
to their house guest, Miss Elinor Col
Inns of Baltimore. The other guests
included Brig. Gen. George o. Squier,
Col. David L. Brainard, Col. william
Z. Horton, Maj. and Mrs. John j.
kingman, Miss Jane Gregory, Miss
Elizabeth Kingsbury, Miss Carolyn
Nash, Miss Dorothy Mason, Miss
Annals. Byrne, Miss Dorothy Laubach,
Miss Katherine Andrews, Major Doug
las Macarthur, Major William Kelly,
Capt. George B. Comfy, Capt. Z. N.
Woodbury., and Findley French, OF
Baltimore.
Commander and Mrs. Noble E. Ir-
win were hosts at dinner last even
ing at the Army and Navy Club, en-
tertaining in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burleigh, of New York,
who are spending a short time at the
willard.
Capt. and Mrs. David A. Hall enter
tained at dinner last evening at the
Army and Navy Club in honor of the
Assistant Secretary OF War and Mrs
William NJ. Ingraham. The other guests
were Col. and Mrs. Frederick Marsh.
Col. and Mrs. William T. Wood. and
Lieut. and Mrs. Francis C. Blasdel
Commodore and Mrs. T. E. De Witt
Vedder entertained at dinner last even
ing at the Army and Navy Club for
their daughter. Miss Mary Vedder. in
honor OF several Of this seasons debu-
tantes.
Capt and Mrs. Hugh Rodman were
hosts at a dinner OF twenty covers last
evening at the Army and Navy Club.
Mrs. Henry L. Byart. Of New York.
arrived at the Shoreham yesterday, as
did also Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Ide, of
Troy, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
ACID TAKES HIS EYE.

NEW YORK, April 13.-victim Of
mysterious acid thrower. Harris w
Maurer. a music teacher, is at Lincoln
Hospital in a serious condition. The
sight OF his left eye was destroyed
ana the other eye was injured. His
face and body were scared.
Maurer opened his front door when
the bell rang. A young man dashed
a phial of nitric acid in his face and
fled.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
FREcKLE-EAcE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face.
to try a remedy for freclxles with the
guarantee OF a reliable dealer that It
will not cost you a penny unless II re-
moves the freckles; while IL II does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any druggist and
a few applications should show you
how easy 1t is to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely Is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back IL 1t fails to remove
freckles.-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
BAKERS ARE HONOR GUESTS
Secretary Of War and Wife at Din
ner by McIntyres,

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Newton d. Baker were the guests of
honor last evening when Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Frank Mcintyre entertained
at dinner at the Army and Navy Club.
The other guests were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. William c. Gorgas, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. William A. Mann, Col and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt, Col. and
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
FRANK ROCKEFELLER ILL
Feud With Elder Brother. John D.
70 Not Yet Ended.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April IA
Frank Rockefeller, youngest brother
of John D., has been unconscious for
twenty-four hours. He underwent an
operation for intestinal trouble.
A feud which has existed between
tha two brothers for seventeen years,
as a result of business deals, is not
expected to end before the younger
Rockefeller's death. John d. has not
been notified OF his brothers condi-
tion.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
MISSES LANSING
TO VISIT ANNAPOLIS
Mrs. James Brown Scott Will
Entertain Sister of
Secretary.

The Misses Lansing, sisters OF the
Secretary of State, will go to Anna
polls. today to pass the weekend with
Mrs'James Brown Scott.
Charles H. Fuller, of New York,
will come to Washington tomorrow
for the weekend with his brother-in.
law and sister, Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. William c. Redfield.
=
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. William Phillips move the first
of the week from 1895 L street to
"Woodley," the suburban residence of
Senator and Mrs. Francis G. New
lands, which they leased about a fort
night ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. who left
Washington the first of the week for
indefinite stay in New York. enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
St Regis. .r.
Justice William r. Day will be host
at dinner on April is.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion Johnston
will have guests for dinner on Thursday
evening, April 19.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
VIII Entertain iIumnae.

Delegates to the convention of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae and
the Southern Association OF College
Women now in session in this city
will be guests of the National Amer
ican Woman Suffrage Association
at tea on Sunday afternoon, at the
Association headquarters, 1926 Rhode
Island avenue, from 4:30 to 6 O'Clock.
Hostesses will be Miss Helofse Meyer,
OF the Congressional Committee of
the National Association: Miss Caro-
line L. Humphrey, national president
of the Southern Association of Col
lege Women: Mrs. Raymond B. Nor
gan, president of the District of
Columbia Branch OF the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae, and Miss Flor
ence +. Stiles, president of the Col
lege Equal Suffrage League of the
District of Columbia.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, who was
the only woman member of the
United States Industrial Commission,
will speak during the afternoon on
the Importance of Suffrage to the
Wage Earning Woman"
=
State Senator Helen Ring Robin
son of Colorado, arrived in Washing
ton this afternoon and is staying at
the. headquarters of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion, 1926 Rhode Island avenue.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay B. Lippincott, Of
Philadelphia who are stopping at the
Shoreham, entertained at luncheon
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
FOOtltt-Allan.

A pretty wedding took place at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd on Mon
day afternoon, when Miss Alexina AL
Ian, of this city, became the bride OF
Charles Footitt, OF Baltimore, the
Rev. c. S. Abbott, rector of the
church, officiating.
The bride wore a gown of Georgette
crepe over white satin and an en-
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
To Visit Mrs. EIkIns.

Mrs. James Robert Mckee, of New
York, will arrive tomorrow to visit
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins for ten days.
Mrs. Mckee will be the center of
much entertaining by her numerous
old friends made while her father,
the late Gen. Benjamin Harrison, was
President. Mrs. Elkins will entertain
at q dinner to be followed by bridge
In compliment to Mrs. Mckee tomor-
row evening. Monday Mrs. T. Dewitt
Taimage will entertain at a bridge
party for Mrs. Mckee on Monday.
Mrs. Mckee will be the honor guest
at a dinner which Mrs. Elkins will
give on April IL and at a luncheon
which she will give on April Is.
Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow from
Macon, where she has been visiting.
Washington society is interested in
the announcement of the engagement
Of Miss Dorothy Christy, daughter OF
Commander H. H. Christy. u. S. A
and Mrs. Christy to Lieut. James
Boutwell, Will, U. S. n. Miss Christy
IL a frequent visitor in Washington.
Mrs. Ashley Lewis entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
Cards Out for Luncheon.

The Virginia members of the ma
tionaI board of management of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tiop, Miss Serpell, State regent of
Virginia; Mrs. James F. Maupin, vice
president general from Virginia, and
Mrs. William A. Smoot. present organ
izing secretary general of the society
from Virginia, have cards out for
luncheon at Memorial Continental
Hall tomorrow. There will be about
eighty guests. The luncheon is given
in honor of Mrs. william Cumming
Story, president general. and members
Of the national board OF management,
who will attend the meeting of the
board preceding the congress.
Mrs. John Shields and her dauEh.
ter, Miss Jeanette Cowan, who have
possed three weeks in New York,
have returned and Joined Senator
Shields at the Sherman, where they
will remain until the middle of May,
when they will leave for their country
home In Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

broidered veil of white tulle with q
wreath of orange blossoms. She car
ried a bouquet of white roses and
lilies. She was attended by her
niece, Miss Christine Menzies, Albert
Cox acting as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
buffet luncheon was served at the
home of the brides sister. Later the
bridal couple left for an extendes
trip through the North. The bride
travelled in a Belgian blue tailor suit
and toque to match. They will make
their home in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

Rear Admiral John Hubbard, u. s.
N, retired, has gone to New York,
where he is stopping at the Plaza
for several days.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
Entertain mt Dinner.

The Naval Attache of the French
Embassy and Madame de Blampre,
who have just returned to their apart
ment at the Highlands after a So
journ of some weeks in New York.
entertained a company OF eighteen at
dinner At the Shoreham last night.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Hopping. of New
York, arrived in Washington yester-
day. They are accompanied by their
children and will spend several weeks
at the Powhattan. Mr.. Hopping has
come to Washington for the polo
games and is the substitute for Harry
Payne Whitney on the American
team.
William Stephen Van Rensselaer,
and his bride. who was Miss Roxana
Wentworth Bowen. have started for
Havana, Cuba, and will leave that city
as soon as possible for Rome via
Spain. Mr.. Van Rensselaer,, who is
Third Secretary of the American EN-
bassy in Rome, obtained a sixty day
leave of absence for his wedding.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
Mrs, Drain Gives Dance,

Mrs. James A. Drain will give an
Informal dance this evening in honor
of Miss Elsie Sutcliffe, of Lindsay,
Ont, and Miss Helen Cudlip, of st.
John, N. B., who are spending their
Easter holidays with the Misses Cert
rude, Virginia, and Marion Drain.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
Mrs. Moore Returning.

Mrs. W. r. Sterling. of Chicago,
with her daughters, Miss Sterling and
Miss Jean w. Sterling, are at the
Shoreham. Miss Sterling is to be
married next week
Mrs. Dan T. Moore, who has been
in Florida for several weeks will re-
turn to Washington Sunday, and Join
Major Moore at their home near Sill
yer Springs, Md.
s.
z. Roland n. Hartman, son of Mrs.
E Henry Hartman, who was married
yesterday to Miss Gladys c. c. Fries,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Harold H.
Fries, at st. Thomas Church, in New
York, will bring his bride to Wash
ington. He has accepted a position
in the ordnance department of the
United States army. The wedding
was originally set for June, but was
advanced on account of the war.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

Mrs. julius Lay was a luncheon
host at the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
PRESIDENT AT THEATER.
Occupies Box at the National With
Miss Bones.

The President and his cousin. Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, occupied the
presidential box at National Theater
last evening. In the afternoon the
President and Mrs. Wilson slipped
away from the White House through
the gardeps, thence through the
Treasury, through F street and
around the Interior Department. They
returned to the White House through
G street
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

Mrs. Louis Steward entertained at
tea at the Shoreham yesterday.