davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

A SAFE AND SURE INVESTMENT
is in acreage plots north of Wash
ingtOn on best macadam roads. We
have them. from = to 5 acres, that
will increase in value rapidly. Best
section Of National Capital. Buy
now and get the profit. Price less
than 1 cent per foot. Easy terms
If desired.
THOS. f. FARRELL.
NJ. 566. S3o Woodward bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

FOR Rent
$15O.115GLamont NV. Tor
$50. .I7i2 n NV. T
$50. 1902 x NV. 13r
S125. 1895 Harv'd NV. Sr
SIo5. 1890 18th NV, 12r
500. .35l7 18th nv. 1ar
500. 1872 r NV, 1nr
500. 1900 24th NV, 12r
500. 26OS Cath av nw.11r
S7J-472 Pa nv NV. store
SGD. go Pa av 1yv. sto, 1r
$50. 1911 oath NV. 1Dr
$50. .34i3 nth nv, gr
$50. 21 D NV. 18r
SEQ. .....91s II NV. 12r
SJ5. .2514 Ont I'd nw.11r
S55. 1857 Euclid NV. 12r
$3.50. .&12 Ont I'd. 11r
5000. .1117' 9th. store
and dwelling. 7r
$50. 2503 Champlain, Tor
$50. 1910 Newton NV. Tor
$50. 1851 Euclid NV. Or
$50. 1862 18th NV, Tor
$3.50. ITO kilbourne
pl NV. Tor
SAT. 1872 Newton NV, 10-
s42.50. 1887 18th NV. Tor
$3.50. .1419 9Th NV. 13r
S41.n5. .s2I 10th w.sr
$1,000. 1884 11th nw.10r
$40. .2472 Ontario I'd. sr
$3.50. .24i1 Ontario. Or
$3.50. .3225 18th NV. Or
s3S. 1923 18th NV, Tor
S2.5O. 1892 M'nroe NV g
S32.50.3417 Mt Pleasant
nv. Or
1880. 14N Corc'n NV, Pr
$50. so. .625 Fla ne, Or
$50. 80. .2130 18th, g.
S2S. so. 100 S'ton pl nw.e
$3.50. 1871 10th NV. 8r
$3.50. III Sd NV. ser
APART
500. The st. Regis. fuv.5r
So. The Fontnnet, 5r
$50. The Cumberland, 5r
$50. .s19 18th nw,2f,2r
$40. The darlington, Or
$40. The Dresden. Ar
OFF
S53. ......1419 G NV. ar
GARE
$40. -..........
Complete list Of prope,
upon request.
SWARTZELL. RHEl
727 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

LET ME SHOW YOU JUST LITTLE BETTER
house and a little greater value than anything
you've yet seen In new Groom houses, In walk
ing distance OF downtown; every modern com
fort and convenience. Prices range from %, $50
to $3.50. Address Box los. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
APARTMENTS TO LET.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1916 18th ST. NV.

Two room and bath apartment. overlooking
beautiful Thomas Circle: within walking dis
lance OF all government buildings. Get on our
waiting list. Owner at property daily from 10
to 1. THE AFFLECK REALTY CO.. 1915 14th
st. NV, phone Mr.. AGaeck personally. Main
4A10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
UNFURNISHED

UNPUBLISHED.
l74o II NV, 15r. 174U 8 NV. 10r 3b. 80 90
ab. year. 81 500 Pas Fla nw.s. 2b57 80
2727 Adams Mil I'd. 1852 Col I'd. Tor. 2b. So 20
12r, Sb 10000 1872 California NV
1913 10th nw......15O.oO 1lr. Oh. ...... IS. 90
2os3 Fioridu av NV. 1881 Q NV ST., oh. 50 so
Ior. 2b 1880 1927 Tilden NV. sr. b.
1914 olst NV tenants acct 49, so 90
I2r. 3D. 115 col 1735 I'm NV Iir
1854 NV IA. 70. los 3s ID 50 90
iron q NV III Oh 100 DOL 1aco E,,rr.nt nv oiSo m
iiIIs Mass av NV. 49, i5as Columbia rd: 4S:so
si1a 18th 100 lis 11s T "a, 81, o. az s
1862 Col a4ss Ism Ism NV or 40 :" 10
1s45 Park I'd Tor h 90 90 ao4 NV Or b. s. 80
1885 Irving nw i733 Riprs am NV 10 bs5 90
ss;s NV 90 Il EN- s. ::
s4ao 9th pl aar ID Pc 4: co. go NV. r. 50
1853 cal1ers n1 '' q Eye ne IL
III 12r 81, = 90 90 90, Fla avnw. 11r. bse %
a,oa - NV, IL ~. .o.oo w r ne So.at
1879 Mass nv, lor. bs5. oo ses Mo nw.1e.b.2o.7s
1897 Fillmore. 81. 2bs5. 0G 9l7 sw. Or. b..19.s0
.40l Belmont nw..- 12o It'll ne. Dr.. II 50
s0 inr h,ef p 1927 1927 cisss al
2l7-A Morgan NV, looms and bath :. $50
ase 18th St rooms and and 90
so7 IN 81, NV ~. rooms a.. ... $50
,so NJ nv 9aIE saa asth NV. 1880
rs Temple 81: g , slo S s Ct s:.:,S5S
coo Morton NV. 5r' bl 8 30 ao5 F sw ar 10 81
1908 nth nw.1e5Ol2 ii Jackson nj ne ST S 50
oioS II NV 5rl5 so 1890 Temp alley 5r a "a
1908 4th NV Or. 1880 Ar ................s.4o
49, Pierce NV. or .13.40t q Shows NV. Or. 80
1917 c5th NV, Or. II 80 Ell Cherfy Ilil 6o0
OFFICES.
few desirable rooms IN the Union Trust build
ing, the handsomest and best located once build
Ing in the city Prices from. SO 90 to sss. 90
tonnes ,a15 st - ~ I ~ * ~
1900 Inc hidg as 4121a XII n ~ ~ sin 70 Ok m
SEsnt ~ ~ Nv . rooma ~ ~ o. ~
1924 s9, 81; NV soc,ns r9'a and @
1923 st. NV
! Rooms and 1900
'''' STORES.
| 1900 av NV. iaS a2a nw..--
year -1 2.uoo.h ~ ~ ISM. ..-..- .3o.oO
12l. NV ;-o o ~ n NV. 5 ~ o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
TABLE BOARD.

CAFE. FALKsToNE COURTS Oath and FAN.
mont sts.). IS per week.
1861 FAIRMONT ST. NW.-E1cellent homa
table; hot breads q speciality.
1927 13th ST. N.W.--First-class meals; home
cooking; rates reasonable. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
WANTED TO BUY.
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-MY INTEREST IN VALU-
able property Union station plaza. valued
at 81 900, subject to small mortgage, for good
automobile suitable for touring: will trade on
assessed value Address Box 265-R Star office
TEN NEW HOMES. OVERLOOKING NEW
park. ID. C.; 8 rooms and tile bath; sleeping
porches; double floors: electric lights; cellar;
servants toilet; laundry tubs; hot-water heat;
front porch; lot so IT. front: blocks Conn.
ave. NV; rented at $40; trade for business
property, apartment house ground; price,
$4,000 each: clear Of trusts. Address Box
as, Star Office.
HAVE SUBURBAN DWELLING IN VA, CLOSE
trade the equity of 81 800 for small city home
with trust. Address BOX 320-R, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

APARTMENTS.
2o01 10th ST. NV.
New 7-story modern apartment building. All
outside rooms. All-niSht elevator and telephone
service. Strictly frst-class.
rooms and bath .............. $3.50
THE SEMINOLE. 1444 W st. NV.
rooms and bath ............... $3.50
! room and bath $3.50
THE MONTGOMERY, North Cap. and NJ SITS.
S rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST Co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
Somerset HEIGHTS Bargains

All have a chance now. To close out my lots
I will divide them and sell b0x1S0 to 900 feet at
2La to cents n foot-$275 to $3.50. Easy terms.
Think of it. u good land for fruit or
vegetables. Water, sewer, gas. shade, macadam
road. cement walk. blocks from Wis. ave. car.
Sign each lot. See s. T. DORSETT, Owner,
1904 H st. NV. Main 1900.
GROOM DWELLINGS: ELECTRIC LIGHT; La
trobe heat; bath; hot and cold water; / sore
Of land: so fruit trees; fne garden all kinds of
small fruits and flowers; located on boulevard,
square from electric line; price. 81, $1,000:
terms reasonable. Apply TO
ARTHUR CARR. HyattsyiIle, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

WARDMAN COURTS.
Strictly hieh.cIass. nre and sound proof
All ontsds BALCONY
lobby. Excellent service. Electric elevators
and telephone service yer. all night Cafe s
'''n anu '' .a2 g > to a0s $780, s1' '.'
''@A -'' 'ni HARRY WA WARpM flsSA ''
II. 4191. 1880 at. NV.
s7o.5o-8r.. b., pch., Falks.one. 14th and Fairm't
sso.50-5r., b.. pch.. Falkstone Courts
SEQ. eo-5r., b.. Cortland. 1850 Euclid st. NV.
s5o5o-4r.. b.. pch.. Falkstons Courts.
$47.50--8r.. 2b., pch.. Blenheinl. 1910 Cal. st.
s47 SO $45-sr b., pch. Victoria. 18th & Clifton.
S4s.50-4r., b., pch., Falkstone Courts.
ss.oo-sr.. b.. pch.. La Grande. COZ 4th NV.
S37.5o-3r., D., Chatham Courts.
SAG oo-4r.. B.. peh. Bicnhsim Courts:
SS5. 0o-3r., b., kit. Al Il st. NV.
S3O.oO-r.. b.. ventosa. LIST and SITS. NV.
Sos.0o-sr.. b.. Dunsmerc. 1898 18th NV.
SOS. 50-Sr., b., Victoria, 18th AID Clifton,
S27. 50-2r., D.. Chatham Courts.
ST. 1861, b., pch., Blenhetm Court.
s25.5o-2r.. b.. kit, Ventosa.
s25.o o-5r.. b.. pch. yd. 1o1o1s 9Th ne.
sci & sl7-2r, free gas, Astoria, 3rd & g NV,
SIT. SIS. s14. SIT. free gas. Astoria. 3rd
and G NV.
s12. $40. s.. $S-2r. & IT.. Dorchester. 18th and
Completely furnished apartments. Falkstone
Courts. ST.. to Or. se5. 90 to $4,000 per mo.
DWELLINGS.
$40.5o-10r., b., 2516 18th NV. Key at Falkstone.
ALONzO o. BLISS PROPERTIES,
Tel. Lincoln 1860. Bliss bldg. IS b NV.
The RIGGS APT, 1903 18th, ar. B: $50. 50
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

So. so. APO 18th NV, Or
s23. so. .R4 n Car Sc, Or
s23.50.. .1241 9th NV, sr
s23. so. .12 X ne, Or
$3.50. .:02T n Cap, Or
s23. 05. .22s Mass NV, ST
SO. 50. .1T04 V NV, Or
500. 202 Arthur pl nw,7r
500. .l4G3 Swami NV, Or
5000. Arr Il sw, CT
o0.50.3415 Prosp't nw.s
$50. 30. -. .616 G ne. Or
500. 30. 1923 21st NV. Or
$50. so. HOG 22d NV. Or
$50. 100 5th wa, Or
$50. 1924 18th ne. 6r
'Sl9.50. 1874 Kal NV, Or
$1S.5 80. 72s n J av nw,5r
SIS. so. ...429 II NV. 7r
SIT. $40 4th NV. sr
s1G.40. -252a 9Th NV, Or
S15.50.1717 S'ton nw.sr
$3.50. 100 N J av, Or
SIS. 40. sc Defrees uw.7r
s14.4O. 92 Girard nw.5r
$14. .252O 9Th NV, 5r
s13. IS. 1884 Ful'r nw.5r
S13. 50.42 Mass av nw,4r
S13. 40. 1886 9Th NV. 5r
S12.90. 1915 Both NV, 5r
Sl2.90. 1920 N NV. 5r
$40. 90. S7 Warner nw.5r
S12.75.1G24 Fuller NV. 5r
$3.50. .215 Q NV
s12.40.180h 10th nw.5
s1l.833 Girard (rear) .5r
5000. 1921 K Sc, br
$40. 1876 10th sw. 81
S10.4O.3j3 McL'n sw. Or
S9.50.219 v NV. rear.4r
5000. SO NJ Sc. Ar
So. 40. 20 Fenton nw.4r
500. 1130 Half re. 5r
s.. 90. lbs Cush pl Sc. Ar
TENTS.
s35, The FaIrmont, 4r
So. The Fair,nont, Ar
$3.50. .Fontanet Cts. 3r
$40. The Cambridge, Ar
So. so. The Cumb'and.2r
$3.50. .3616 11th NV. 5r
CES.
| SIS. .s14 F NV, 2r, IL
GEES.
....1954 Columbia road
.ty for rem: will be sent
M & HENsEY CO..
af n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

FINE BUILDING SITE. CHEVY CHASE, D. c. !:
on grade: trees: 100 IT. frontage wide street:
price. So. 100. Address BOX 124-B. Star office.
BUILDING SITES FOR SALE IN CHEVY
CT ase Crest, so and 60 fl. frontage; ~ squares
ne. Of Chevy Chase Circle. in the D. c.. high
elevation; plenty of shade: improvements; in
vestigate building plan. which enables you
TO own home about like paying rent. WI.
H. RITCHIE. 41S-419 Colorado bldg. Phone N.
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

A RARE OPPoRTUNTTY-A sEMI.DETACHED
home in Petworth for sale by owner. viii
make easy terms Address Box lib. Star ONCE.
FOR sALE-1440 KENNEDY ST NV: Ii
rooms and two baths; detached. Phone Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
FOB sALE-HoUsEs.
(Cont1n0eAs

FOR sALE-PRICB. $3.50: IN THE NORTH
west section: house containing nine rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; deep back yard TO paved
alley; It will pay you to inspect this before
buying.
Ross PHELPS. Inc 1905 H st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE, s.. 500; IN CLEVELAND
Park; on Newark St: 4 delightful situation:
beautiful lot with large trees; this house con-
tains nine rooms and bath: hot-water heat: cleo
trio lights oak floors: three large porches; this
BOSS PHELPS. Inc. 1905 H st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. s4.700. WHICH IS $1,000
less than sold for two years ago: in the best
part OF Mount Pleasant. west OF 18th at ana
north Of Park road: this home is entirely mod
ern. with hot-wuter heat oak floors, rear
torches ETC.
BOSS PHELPS Inc. 1905 st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. s5.650; LOCATED ON
Park road. near l4th St: containing six rooms.
reception hall tiled bath lot ITS feet deep; II you
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 14o8 II st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $500 FOR A TEN-RooM
and two-bath brick dwelling. with hot-water
heat. deep lot with garage and 20-fcot paved
alley: located 18th ST. and Park road:
this IL s.. 900 under the original price.
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 14o6 Fl st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $500: IN sAULs ADD
ton: entirely detached home that sold for 81. $50
a few years ago: there are eight large rooms
electric lights
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 14os II st. NV.
FOR SALE-PRICE. IS, $50; DELIGHTFULLY."-
suburban home in an all-detnched section; twenty
minutes from Treasury; a corner house with
hardwood floors: hot-water heat: also garage:
the situation Of this house and the house itself
will please you.
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 14o6 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
SUBURBAN BOARD.

DODGE PARK LODGE, PRINCE GEO. CO., MD
Dinner. dance. tea and weekend parties: P. o.
Landover, Nd. Phone IIyattsville S02F8. Ac
commodities limited number summer guests
Forty minutes via W., b. & A. E. R. R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

DON'T LIVE IN THE HOT CITY.
You buy. on terms like rent, cool city
bungalow in the highest section of the District
containing ) rooms. sleeping porch, open fire
place, large attic, bright. dry cellar; hot water
heat electric lights. also a very fne lot-all for
81. $50; close to Two car lines and convenient to
all stores.
Main o346, 7l3 l4th St NV
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Resolutions Unanimously Adopted.

The resolutions also expressed the
opinion that no fraternity should be
permitted to confer degrees or do
secret work. and they pledged to the
Secretary of War and our government
our best efforts to help and assist in
the work and service of securing and
maintaining the comfort. entertain
ment and weI-being. moral as well as
physical. of our soldiers, outside as
well as inside the camps and can
tonmentS.''
These resolutions, recommended by
the committee. comprising. with Judge
Moore, Senator Morris Sheppard. rep
resenting the Woodmen of the World;
John ]. Brown. supreme chancellor of
the Knights Of Pythias; Col. P. H. CAL
lahan. representing the Knights of Co
lumbus: DR.. j. G. Pace. representing
the Modern Woodmen of America;
Frank c. Goudy, grand sire of the In
dependent Order of odd Fellows. and
Adolf kraus. representing the Order
of B'nai Birth, were unanimously
adopted by the entire conference.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
HERMANN REELECTED
HEAD Of ASSOCIATION
Southeast Washington Citizens
Choose Him for Another Term.
Other Officers Selected,

A. G. Hermann. who has served as
president of the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association during the ten
years of Its existence. was chosen last
night for another term at the annual
meeting of the association in East
Washington Hall. Other officers elect
ed were Hubert N. Roberts, first vice
president; William d. Culleen, second
vice president; John V. Schmitt, third
vice president; A. P. Connor, secretary;
Capt. ". Z. Luckett, treasurer, and F.
T. Roys. sergeant-at-arms. Secretary
Connor was chosen as representative to
the Federation of Citizens Associations
and Lemuel Fugitt will serve as alter
nate.
Among the communications received
by the secretary was one from District
Commissioner W. Gwynn Gardiner, ac-
cepting an invitation to address the as
sociation at its next meeting, the last
Tuesday in November. Clarence Dono-
hoe rendered the use of East Washing
ton Hall for the meeting. and it was
stated that an invitation will be ex-
tended residents of Southeast Washing
Ton to attend.
Mr.. Connor. as chairman Of the COM
mittee on public utilities, complained OF
the street car service in East Washing
ton. nnore particularly the service on
East Capitol and 1st streets, and COM
plimented Clifford Bergman, The
Evening Stars cartoonist. Tor his a.
Evening star., 1917-10-31

forts to assist patrons Of the car lines
in a cartoon that appeared in yester-
days Star.
Mr.. Connor referred to the large num-
her Of traffic accidents that have occur
red in this city during recent months,
and said he thought what he termed q
poor system of parking cars in the busi-
ness section was responsible for many
of them.
Mr.. Hermann said he thought many
accidents were caused by pedestrians
looking in the wrong direction when
they leave the sidewalk and step to the
roadway.
Il have even seen pedestrians read
ing papers while crossing streets" he
remarked.
james NJ. Wood spoke in favor of the
the northeast, southeast and southwest
sections. He asked the association to
oppose the construction of a line on
14th and 18th streets by the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company to
accommodate pupils at the new Eastern
High School building. and to favor an
extension of the Capital Traction line
from Florida avenue and Sth street
northeast to 18th street. along that
street to Potomac avenue. passing. the
navy yard and going to the steamboat
wharveS. The question was referred
to the committee on public utilities.
The association went on record as
favoring the passage of the Cary bill
to rt-eStahlish pawnshops in this city
1t was stated that the pawn business is
now conducted in Virginia, and re-
newal of the business in this CITY, it
was stated. would he the means OF ac-
commodating persons who are forced
to borrow money and serve as a pro-
lection in cases of theft of jewelry.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
TO outline WORK
OF FRATERN|T|ES
War Department Preparing
Regulations for RecreationaI
Activities in Camps.
RESULT OF CONFERENCE

Specific regulations governing the
work of the fraternal orders of the coun-
try in the Army camps and cantonment5
were being prepared at the War Depart
ment today. and will probably be ready
for publication late today or tomorrow.
according TO information given at the
department
These regulations, it explained.
will be along the line of suggestions eN-
changed at the conference with Secre-
tary Baker and the executive heads of
leading fraternfties at the department
yesterday ana which met with un&ni-
nous approval by the representatives of
the fraternities and of the Secretary
himself.
Tho change in policy of the War De-
partment with reference to the activ-
tiles OF the various leading fra ternities
in the Army cantonments and camps
was made by the Secretary of War
without friction or protest from any
one.
Secretary Bakers original order had
restricted fraternity work in the camps
and cantonments to the Young Mems
Christian Association anG to the
knights of Columbus. His reasons for
this restriction were fully explained in
his address to the fraternity heads at
the conference held in his office Mon
day morning.
In evidence of this, the resolutions
drafted by Judge George Fleming
Moore of the Scottish Rite Masons,
chairman of the special committee APP
poiRted for the purpose. set forth the
following:
I'VE earnestly thank the Secretary of
War for his clear, frank and able
statement of the reasons on which the
former action of the War Department
was based, relating to the erection of
buildings within the camps and canton-
ments of the armies of tn United
States. We thank him for the appre-
citation and courteous hearing which he
has accorded US, and we especially
thank him for his wise. patriotic and
timely announcement that hereafter all
the camps and cantonmentS OF the
armies will be open for the erection,
occupation or use of buildings within
them, or for such other desirable activ-
tiles in such camps and cantonments
by any fraternity, benevolent or SINH
lar institution OF recognized use and
well established character which shall
have first obtained permission from the
general of the Army or other officer
commanding the particular camp or
cantonment, under rules prescribed by
the Secretary of War. all of them being
accorded equal facilities and privileges
for doing social, fraternal and benevo-
lent work and service"
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Secretary Bakers Remarks.

The Secretary of War, in accepting
them, said. in part. as follows:
The resolutions seemed most happily
conceived This means. then. as I un-
derStand 1t. that the several societies
here represented or with such affiliated
bodies as are in their judgment more
or less cognate, will work out plans
according to their own theory as to
how they can best be satisfied and
those plans will come to me and my
end Of 1t is to draw orders to make
those plans effective within the limits
OF possibility and opportunity. 1t is
understood that all this effort is to be
along helpful. social and fraternaI
lines, making for clean lives, good
health and effective service to the gov
ernment. and that in carrying on these
lines OF activities no secret work of
organization Is to be conducted inside
the camps or cantonrnents that is not
desired
Second. To the extent Of available
ground at any camp. authority is to be
given. in the discretion of the COM
Inanding officer, for the erection Of any
building or buildings of any fraternal
society or group Of societies.
Third. To the extent that there ex-
list available buildings in camp or
cantonment. the commanding officer is
to lend his assistance in securing their
use for social and fellowship purposes
OF the societies"
Attention was called to the fact that
much work has already been done by
those societies on the outside of camps
and that it was desired that only ac-
credited representatives of these So
ieties having members within the
amps should be accorded the privilege
II going into the camps and canton
.nents, greeting the boys and inviting
them TO places provided for them with
out the camps. This was assented to
by the Secretary Of War, who stated
that this would be a matter of detail
within the discretion Of the command
ing officer.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21
Congressional Dinners.

Mrs. John l. Nolan entertained q
number of Washington and California
friends at q dinner at her residence,
in Mt. Pleasant street, in honor Of
the 4oth birthday of Representative
Nolan.
Those presnt were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas +. Flaherty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh McIsaac, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stuart
Royster. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heubsch,
Miss Josephine Wolf. Miss Ella Wolf
and Miss Corlis Nolan.
The table was adorned with Cali
fornta poppies and the flag Of Cali
fornia was used to decorate the
dining-room.
Congratulatory kilograms to Repre-
sentative Nolan were received from
Gov. Hiram W. Johnson, Lieut.. Gov,
William d, Stephens, Mr., James Rolph,
jr.. mayor of San Francisco. and other
prominent Californians.
Senator James d. Phelan, of CALI
fornia. entertained a dinner company
tuesday evening in celebration OF
the return to Washington of his sis
ter. Miss Mary Phelan. The guests. in
addition to Miss Phelan, were Mr..
Justice MeKenna, the Secretary of the
interior and Mrs. Lane. senator and
Mrs. Warren, former United states
ambassador to Russia and Mrs. Georgs
= AsFy&-4. and Nra Joha ",
The Washington herald., 1917-01-21

winter Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nixon
Elmer and Miss Elmer. who have re-
Gently returned from Europe.
Mrs Paul Z. johnson and Miss Mel
lie Johnson will receive on wednes-
day. January 20, after Z o'clock
Mrs. Charles c. Msrbury will be at
home on Wednesdays in February.
Gen. and Mrs. s. B. VI Young left
last evening for a stay of a month
or more in Florida and Cuba Mrs.
observe her Fridays in February.
Mrs. Ira Bennett and Miss Bennett
will receive on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Hardy TaIisferro will
be at home on Friday. January q.
Mrs. William S. Benson will be At
home Friday afternoon
Mrs. George Sutherland. wife of
Senator Sutherland, will receive on
Thursday for the last time this sea-
son.
Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney will be
at home the hrst and third Fridays
in February,
Mrs. Lisner will receive Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Amaryllis Gillett will be at
home on Monday, February 5.
Mrs William M Alexander will re-
eeive Tuesday.
Mrs. George T. oliver. wife of SEN
stor oliver, will be at home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Remey, Miss Remey and Mrs.
John WadleiEh will be at home on
Friday, February 2
Mrs. Albert B. Cummins. wife Of
Senator cummins. will be at home the
Thursdays in January. at