davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-07-29
JERSEY GUARD SET
FOR Big WORK TEST
Intensive Training Plans Will
Go Into Effect To-mor-
row Morning.
CHURCH CALL TO-DAY
Prospective Recruits, Who
Visit Sea Girt, Suddenly
Want to Go Home.

CAMP EDGE. Sea 0irt. July 2s.-on
Monday morning there will 60 into ef-
feet here the most comprehensively CO.
ordinated schedule for the training of n
large body Of troops that was ever pre-
pared for execution on this encampment
reservation. Organization commanders
to-day put the finishing touches on the
outlines which they have prepared for
submission to Brig Gen. Charles W.
Barber. the camp commander. for ap-
prevail Detailed work Incident to the
complete mastering In Of the organi-
zations here has been practically COM
pleted.
The general inspection OF quarters and
equipment to-day disclosed a gratifying
state OF preparedness for the work. In
the big camp OF the field artillery the
guns are ready. Further down In camp
the infantrymen have their equipment in
apple PIE order.
Cavalrymen worked with spirit. while
their officers took the final steps to pre-
pare their unit organizations for the
opening OF the big drive. which is to be
launched to capture general efficiency.
The field hospital and ambulance COM
pany await the call. The engineers
from Company B OF Camden. the only
a
mer's battalion organization here, worked
out plans for some road building on the
reservation here. while they let their
thoughts wander to big tasks In France.
Col. Quincy A. Gilmore. commanding
the field artillery battery. has deter
mined to use the field equipment of the
First Battalion. consisting of Batteries A
and Of East Orange and b OF Camden.
for the instruction also Of the Second
Battalion. recently organized upon au-
thorization Of the War Department from
batteries formed in Morristown. Mont
clair and Atlantic City.
A number of the company command
ers Of various units In the Third Regt-
ment of Camden are in a fair way TO be
out Of pocket sufficient funds to pay the
transportation charges of men whom
they brought down here in the hope of
securing their enlistmentS As the regi-
ment was leaving Camden large num-
bers OF young men clamored to come
along. There was not time enough to
secure their signatures to articles of en-
listment, and they were merely taken
aboard the trains and the unit COM
manders signed for their transportation.
Many OF these men are losing some OF
their original patriotic sentiments and
show a disposition to show the white
feather.
Church services win take place on the
lawn near the Little White House to-
morrow morning. Chaplain Du Bell OF
the Third Infantry will preach. Roman
Catholics have been invited TO attend
the masses at ST. Dennis's Church. Man
asquan-
The sun., 1917-07-29
he CRIED "woLFp TOO OFTEN.
Rockaway Swimmer browns whiIe
Cries Are Disregarded.

Edward Tyrell. 10. OF 9S7 Jefferson
avenue, Brooklyn, was bathing with a
party Of friends yesterday afternoon in
Jamaica Bay of the foot OF Thomas
street, Roekaway Beach, when he sud
denly threw up his arms and yelled.
Several men hurried toward him, but
Tyrell said:
7 was only fooling."
Fifteen minutes later Tyrell swan
out past the rest OF the party. and al
most Immediately began to yell for help.
MS friends shouted to him to quit kid
eln' 1t was only after he had gone
Gown twice that they realized something
was wrong. Before they could reach
MN he had drowned. The body was re-
covered
The sun., 1917-07-29
GLARING HEADLIGHTS AT END.
Hewitt Bill Regulating Motor
Lamps I'm Eject wednesday.

On and after August l all motor We
hicles operated In New York State must
comply with the uniform headlight
regulation provided In the Hewitt bill
The law, designed TO reduce accidents
is in line with ether States. II gives no
authority for Official approval of any
particular type OF light or lens. as !s
in the case OF New Jersey.
Motorists In order TO comply with the
law must see that the beam OF reflected
light does not rise above forty-two inches
from The roadbed at rs feet ahead Of the
car and shall be OF sufficient Intensity
to reveal objects straight ahead for not
less than $50 feet
The sun., 1917-07-29
O. M. SCHOOL AT COLUMBIA.
Glass 20 Learn stOrekeepinE for
Army Positions.

Columbia University's promised war
courses will be inaugurated tomorrow
with the opening Of a class in stores and
stores handling. The course is limited
to college graduates, opening opportuni-
ties for commissions In the regular army.
Mere than 100 men are expected to en-
roll before Thursday, when the registra.
tion will close.
The course has the sanction of the
War Department It's aim is to pre-
pare men for service leading to posi-
tions in the Ordnance and Quarter
masters Corps. The programme in
ciudes lectures and quiz classes each
morning, and in the afternoons the stu
dents will be sent to selected Industrial
plants In whose stores departments they
viii be given actual practice in stores
keeping
The sun., 1917-07-29
HORSE SHOW FOR RED CROSS.
100000 From Madison Square
- Event to Aid War Charity.

Proceeds from the annual horse show
OF the National Horse Show Association.
to be held in Madison Square Garden
November 12 to Is inclusive, will go to
the American Red Cross II was an
nounced yesterday by directors of the
organization. 1t is expected the net re-
ceipts will be about $4,000
In taking this course the association is
following the example of the Australian
racing bodies. whose entire profits go
to relief funds The officers and direc-
tors of the association are:
James Mclean. president; Robert A.
Fairbairn, vice-president: Charles W.
Smith. secretary; r. L. Skofeid. treas
urer. and Col. Henry T. Allen. Sir Adam
Beck. John Nee. Bowman, F. Ambrose
Clark. Charles f. Coke. G. Howard
Dawson. J. w. Hartman. A. G. Leon
ard, Pierre Lorillard. Jr.. Alfred B. Nc
Clay, William H. More, I, J. r. MUIR
ling. Rufus l.. Patterson, John A. Spoor,
f. T. Stotesbury. John r. Townsend,
Reginald c. Vanderbilt and Horace
White, directors
The sun., 1917-07-29
woman Arrested as Forxer.

Miss Harriet Chirkield. IS, OF 4OS
Audubon avenue. a stenographer and
confidential bookkeeper employed By
charies A. Frreann. lawyer OF SO Wall
street. was arrested yesterday charged
by her employer with having forged a
check for $500 July q Miss chirkield
was arrested In the Office OF n private
detective agency in Wall street by Act
ing Captain Deeyy and Detective Wha-
len OF the First Branch Detective Blu
reau.
The sun., 1917-07-29
SPECIAL DANCES FOR SAILORS.
Church 10 Open Doors to Them
Every Wednesday.

Special dances for sailors are TO be
given every Wednesday night in the
auditorium of Christs Church at 344
West Thirty-sixth street Miss Laura
johnson Moore of the Woman's League
for National Service and p. A. waring
have obtained permission from the pas
tor. the Rev. Theodore Savage.
Miss Moore said the sailors may bring
their dancing partners with them or
attend singly and be introduced to some
OF the girls OF the neighborhood who
will be there. Heretofore dances to
which the sailors have been specially
invited have been held on Thursday, but
the crowds were so great it was found
necessary to give the sailor boys a
special exclusive night.
The sun., 1917-07-29
SINGER ACCUSES CHAUFFEUR.
attacked by Three Men While I'm
Automobile, Girl Charges.

On the complaint OF Miss Grace Hal
s.e'' % years old, a cabaret singer.
eugene Egan. chauffeur. married, Of
~: Vyse avenue. The Bronx. was held
~ ss,0OO bail by Magistrate Nolan In
.ne WestFarms Court yesterday for ex-
Anihaton tomorrow.
MISS Halsted told Detectives Sullivan
nu Iierney OF the Fifth branch. who
tested Egan, that when she left the
koaret Thursday morning Esan offered
a aer ride She accepted. Later Egan
tsOpped at corner and let three men
70 The machi9e. At Beach and Seward
sYehues the machine stalled. The three
sseh, she CHARGED. then attacked her.
'Ne escaped and called the police
The sun., 1917-07-29
DOG ATTACKS GIRL.
Shot After Savage Onslaught-
Second One Killed.

Two supposedly mad dogs were shot
in Brewster yesterday. One attacked
Miss Edith Jennings of Dykemans, a
daughter of Nine. Edith Helena, an
opera singer, and tore one OF her cheeks.
The dog grabbed the young woman
by the throat first She fought it OH.
and the second time II bit her in the
face. A third attack was beaten of by
a man with a club. Policeman Charles
Hutchins Shot the animal.
Another dog which went mad was
shot a short time afterward. The heads
OF both dogs were sent by Health ofilcer
wiltse to Albany for examination.
The sun., 1917-07-29
BEES AND wAsPs ON RAMPAGE.
One Woman Left Unconscious
After swaEm,s Attack.

Miss May Brown of Leptondale.
Orange county. was removed to her
home yesterday after being attacked by
a swarm OF bees and left unconscious
in a field where she had been picking
berries Doctors believe she is suffer
ing from blood poison as a result of
the attack She was unconscious three
hours.
White riding on a motorcycle yester-
day Mrs. Naomi Phillips OF Putnam
Valley, north OF Peekskill. was stung
by a wasp which lighted on her neck.
AS a result OF the fright II gave her
she fell from the speeding machine. suf-
fering a broken arm.
The sun., 1917-07-29

(Al DINING ROOM SUITE in American
w walnut, of Italian Renaissance design.
The pieces are beautifully finished inside and
out; the walnut particularly selected for fine
figure. Buffet is 81 inches long, has two mir
rors--8x12 inches and one 10x22 inches. China
Cabinet is as inches wide and 63 inches high
with two doors, separated by attractive lattice.
to teet-the top has bevelled edge and the
legs are connected by graceful stretchers. The
chairs are made of solid walnut, the backs made
very high. This suite is very unusual one,
the turnings being bold and well executed.
Ten nieces-
The sun., 1917-07-29
hoy Flying Kite Is KILLED.

A while flying a kite from the roof OF
A. nome, 722 Washington street. last
S Michael Kelly. eight-year-old
nooiooy, fell down an airshaft 70 the
~Senent aRA was instantly. killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Lynwood E. Stutx and Lottie B. Payne. both
Of Richmond. va.
Henry ID. Patterson and Elizabeth v. Lowe.
Hugh A. Grigsby Of this city and Margie
Skillman of Clarendon, Va.
James 1. Raum and Mildred A. Taylor, both
Of Broad Greek, Nd.
Beverly Fisher and Elizabeth Harrison.
Jesse N. Tate and Harriet R. Jones.
Sam Bulman and Bessie Raboy
Jerry y. Burton and Annie B. Martin. both OF
Richmond. Va.
James II. Skinner and EstelJe Milla both OF
Corbin. Va.
Hyiton Norfolk and Catherine Dundon
william Haner and Florence Faulkner.
Edward A. Reynolds and Florence NJ, Dunn
oven y. Lewis Of Philadelphia, Pa, and Fran
ces J. Washington Of this city.
Robert Mex. Shields and Myrtle Cant
=, w1am Stohlman. jr., Of Somerset, Md.
and Mac J. kengla Of this city.
Richard G. Webster Of Baltimore Nd aut
h,SIyn B: Mattingiy Of Chevy Chase, D. g.
William Washington and Sadie G. Carter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last forty-eight
hours:
co Mbertins Gode. 90 years. 200 Homer place,
George J. Marco, IS years, Providence Hos
Leonard Capossela. years. 1888 18th street
Albert Rollins. 40 years. Washington Asylum
Freda 3. warde. "a years. 1882 Columbia
,,s clsr. ... A Leland. IS years. 1884 kingman
Pearl 3: Henshan. 81 years, 1929 Emerson
street northwest.
George W. Davis, T. years. st. Elizabeth
Robert c. Bay. rs years. st. Elizabeth.s Hos.
James A. Martin. SO years, Emergency Hos.
Henrietta Wallace. TO years. sibley Hospital.
Charles Rhodes. Is years. 800 street north
Hazel Crooks. years. s11 141s street north
Cyril Muth. years, $500 K street northwest,
David Burnstein 10 years. Garfieid HOSPITAL.
Johanna Terbeek, 6s years. s16 7th street
Julia Reisinger. 70 years, the Rochambeau.
Robert Greenwer. 70 years, sos Tennessee
Mary P. Wells. 70 years. Rupert Home.
Mildred V. Cross. 1 month, Georgetown Hos.
pital.
L Ddniei tSoyu " years, Emergency Hospital.
Lottie Mitchell, 80 years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
James Brooks. s5 years, Blue Plains.
Sarah J. Bell. "a years, Freedmens Hospital.
Rebecca B. Ware, % years, 1884 r street
Elizabeth A. Kinner. SO years. 1917 Sd street
northwest.
Elisabeth Brown. "a years. Casualty Hospital
Elizabeth West, SO years, 1900 Minnesota ave
nue. northeast.
Marie johnson. go years, 1907 Corcoran stree,
northwest
Edmonia Winston. 81 years. 13 stree,
Elizabeth Young. A years, 11s D stree,
Ida " McKeldin. IS years, Emergency Hos
pital
| Will II. Parry. "a years. Emergency Hospital
William o. Drew, IS years, 322s Prospect
street northwest.
Elizabeth Fuller. SO years. Washington Asylum
Michael Clarke. SO years, s1s Kennedy stree,
northwest.
Henry Baum. "A years. 1922 Lamont street
northwest.
Helen v. Hills. 81 years. as41 Legation street
| william Gibson, 40 years, Emergency Hos
pital.
Charles Porter. year, 2es Parker stree
| Mary Robinson. 40 years. es Logan plac.
| northwest.
| Walter Henson. % years. Potomac river.
! Sylvester Washington, % years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
| stephen Moore years. Freedmen's Hospital
| John Trustee, 81 years. Stanton road, Ana
costa.
Loretta Lomax. . months. 221O sth stree
\ northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
5oCdQ2R

loft were banked with cebotium ferns
and the altar vases were filled with
Easter lilies and yellow snapdragons
Tall standards filled with yellow
snapdragons and ferns were placed at
intervals along the center aisle from
the entrance to the altar.
The BRIDE who was escorted and later
given in marriage by her father, wore
q gown of cloth of silver yelled in cas-
cade effect with white silk tulle. with
j bouffant side draperies of georgette
satin. The bodice was of seed pearls
and crystals. with larger pearls out
lining the V neck and tiny tulle sleeves
Her tulle veil was arranged with a
bandeau of pearls held at either side
with a cluster of orange blossoms. and
it fell in graceful folds to the end OF
her long court train Of satin. She car
ried a shower bouquet of gardenias
and lilies of the valley.
The matrons of honor were Mrs. Her
bert H. Smith and Mrs. Reginald
Wyckliffe Geare. The former wore a
lovely gown of golden green tulle over
gold tissue, trimmed with gold bands,
ending in bowknots on the points OF
broad BAN Of gold lace formed the
only trimming on the bodice. Her
bouquet was a shower of maidenhair
fern.
willow taffeta draped with green tulle
and trimmed on the bodice with green
opalescent sequins and gold lace. She
carried shower bouquet of yellow
roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Eleanor l.
Jones of Blacksburg. Va. wore a gown
of nile green tulle over green tissue,
with a band of opalescent sequins
around the bodice and edging the tulle
overdress. She carried a shower bou-
quet of yellow roses
The other attendants, Mrs. Horace D.
Rouzer. Mrs. Robert H. Wood, Miss
Zelda L. Miller and Miss F. Marie Tun-
stall, were dressed alike in charming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Clarence +. and Margaret Weeks. boy
Joseph b. and Katherine l.. Wallip-, girl.
Giovanba ttists and Maria Virgo. girl.
Giorgio and Concetta Torero, girl.
Pasquale and Graziela Todarc, girl
Giovanni and Rosario Mancini. girl
Elbridge Il. and Edna A. Murray. girl.
Samuel and Rose Madeoy, boy.
Edward and Mary Jones. girl.
Allison and Mary Hancock. boy.
William A. and Nan Gruman. girl.
BENJAMIN H. and Margaret NJ. Babcock, girl
Richard and Elmira Ware. boy.
Lewis and Martha +. Key, girl.
Edwardoand Hattie James, girl.
George and Mary L. Hail. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ENLIST.
Fifty Eight Thus Far Have Joined
Various Services of U. S.

Fifty-eight' high school boys have en-
listed so far in some branch of the United
States service. according to figures which
have just been received from the sew
eral high school principals by Ernest l..
Thurston. superintendent of schools.
Practically every branch of service has at
least one entrant, including the Army,
Navy. Marine Corps, Aviation Corps,
Hospital Corps and National Guard
Figures below show the number en-
listing from each school: Mckinley Man
ual Training School, 10; Business High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
MISS


gowns of leaf-green tulle made very
bouffant and trimmed with gold lace
and landings Of gold braid hanging
from the waist and ending in bow
knots
They carried bouquets of yellow roses.
Mr.. Horace ID. Rouzer served as best
man for Mr. Hynson, and the ushers
were Mr.. N. Thornton Hynson of New
| York and DIR. Lauence NJ. Hynson.
bothers Of the bridegroom: Mr. T.
Stanley Holland, Mr.. Eugene E. Allies.
| Mr.. Alfred c. Flather and DR.. Hugh A.
Brown.
A large reception followed at Rausch-
er's. where the bathrooms were deco
rated with palms. ferns and pink roses
A screen interviewer with vines and
studded with pink roses formed an eff
fective background for the receiving
party.
| The newly married couple were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Weller.
some gown of black satin brocaded in
silver over silver tissue, with flesh color
! and black tulle and lace embroidered in
silver on the bodice. She wore a cor
age bouquet of orchids and lilies Of the
| valley.
Mrs. Hynson. mother of the BRIDE
groom. wore black satin and tulle trim
med with silver lace
| Among the out-of-town guests at the
| wedding were Mrs Richard c. Baker of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Young,
the Misses Young, DIR. Henry Parr Hyn-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parr Hynson
jr.. and Mrs George Heimiller, all of
Baltimore; Mrs. Bonnie Lee Williams
and Mrs. Frank Rees of Hampton, Va
| The Chinese minister and Mrs koo
have Cancelled all their social engage
ments on account OF the death of Mr.
| koo's father, of which they received
word today.
Mrs. Mabel r. Larne and Mrs. A. n
/ ar Fri
day evening at the Portland in honor
of Miss Bina NJ West supreme com
mander of the Women's Benefit Asso-
citation of the Maccabees
| Mr.. E. de Cartier de Marchienne the
new minister of Belgium. who was re-
ceived Monday by the President, has
gone to New York, where he is spend
ing few days at the RitZ-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre
have leased bungalow at Siasconset
Nantucket Island, Mass, for the sum
mer months, and will arrive there on
: June 20. from their home at Williams
town, Mass.
Mrs James Harrison oliver. who has
been patient at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital has returned to Shirley her
home on the James river, Virginia. She
will join Admiral Oliver. governor
general of the Virgin Islands, in the
l
Il Mrs Thomas M. Chatard has re-
turned to Washington after visit to
Mrs. William 7: Howard at Baltimore.
Baron Renaud d'Ungern-Sternbere
secretary>of the Russian embassy is at
the Plaza Hotel, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nyron NJ Parker. ir..
were the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas II. Civkery, at their home
at Guilford, Md.
The wedding of Miss Ethel Hardy of
Philadelphia and Maj. Frederick Nav
Wise will take place May 5 at o'clock
in the Protestant Episcopal Church at
Radnor. Pa. A reception Will follow at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs John Kent
Kane.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles f. Buck have
returned to their home, Rock Creek
rectory, after a six-week trip through
the south.
i Miss Mabel Linton has as her guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
BOYS AGAIN AT HOME.
Edward Sheehy's Mother Denies She
Had Threatened to Whip Him.

Edward Sheehy. twelve years old,
who was reported missing from his
home, 1885 1st street. Monday night.
has returned home. He reported at
school Yesterday and returned home
later in the day. Mrs. John Sheehy.
his mother. says the report that Ed
ward was afraid to return home for
fear of a whipping was erroneous. She
says she has never whipped her chill
dren.
Chauncey Kendall. colored thirteen
years old, who was reported missing
from the home of Mrs. Louise Ken
dali Harrison, his aunt, 1101 Q street,
remaining away. it is stated because
of the circus attraction. last night was
found by the police. He was restored
to his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
Mr.. Balfour Makes Call-Received
by Mrs. Wilson, With Whom
He Takes Tea.
Colonial Danes Club Tea This After.
noon-Dr. and Mrs. Anderson
to Dine Ingrahams.

Mr.. Balfour's call at the White House
yesterday afternoon. when he was re-
ceived by Mrs. Wilson, was quite in
formal. Mr.. Hugh Gibson of the State
Department accompanied Mr.. Balfour.
who was received by Mrs. Wilson in
the red room. Miss Benham was with
Mrs. Wilson and poured tea.
Mr. Balfour went later to the home
of the Secretary of State, where he
called upon Mrs. Lansing.
The assistant secretary of war and
Mrs. William NJ. Ingraham will be the
honor guests at a dinner to be given
at the Chevy Chase Club tonight by
Medical Director and Mrs. Frank An
derson.
A reception will be given this after
noon from until at the Club of
Colonial Danes, when the guests will
include Mrs. Joseph Lamar, national
president of the Colonial Danes, and
the state presidents and delegates who
have come to Washington to attend a
special meeting. Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
president of the Colonial Danes Club,
and the board of governors will re-
ceive, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Talia-
ferro, hostess for the afternoon, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
Bread Rations for Britain.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. April 25.-England will
shortly be placed on bread rations. it
is understood. 1t is generally conceded
that the bread problem is the crux of
the whole food situation, for it is upon
bread that the working classes depend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Mrs Delos Blodgett has as her guest
her niece Miss Maize Porcher. who re-
turned with her from Florida and VIII
| be with her throughout the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Porcher, Mrs
Blodgetts brotherin-law and sister,
viii come to Washington early IN
Nav for a visit of several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Lady Maude Cavendish, daughter OF
tile governor general Of Canada. and 2
relative of Lady Springfield is guest
at the British embassy. Lady Maude
vas 4 recent guest at Annapolis of the
SUPERINTENDENT of the academy and
Mrs. Eberle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Penfield will
entertain at small dinner tonight a,
the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. Nyron NJ. Parker, ir.,
were the week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Civkery, at their home
at Guilford, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

The wedding of Miss Ethel Hardy of
Philadelphia and Maj. Frederick MAY
Wise will take place May 5 at 4 o'clock
in the Protestant Episcopal Church at
Radnor, Pa. A reception will follow at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kent
Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Mrs Robert Trayer and Miss Traver
have gone to New York for ten days
and are stopping at the Plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
New Dresses Especially
Commencement Gowns
SIS, $50, $35, $40 to SIS

The NEW FRENCH COATS and
CAPES-offer an interesting display.
They are fashions latest thought : and
combine timely comfort with effectiveness.
In many grades-and many colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

SPORT and DRESS HATS-that are
lust being shown in New York for the
first time-and only here in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

| Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Edward
T. AIarcuart gave q small dinner last
night at their quarters at the navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Mrs. b r. Scannen of Brooklyn. \. Y.
Mrs MaruuartS mother, Will arrive at
Washington tomorrow for a visit to
her at the navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Buck have
returned to their home. Rock Creek
rectory, after a six-week trip through
the south.