davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26

charged from the service he 10
granted n furlough for the remainder
OF his enlistment term. lie does
MOI draw pay during that period, but
may be called out again IN case of
emergency.
Mr.. DENLY was the first of the re-.
cruits 10 reach tho Marine corps
ofilces az No % Monroe.ave. Tho
the ceremony was set for 40 o'clock,
Detroit's best known. recruit was on
hand fully an hour ahead OF time.
While waiting 10 be taken 20 the
park for tho ceremony he sat In the
assembly room chatting with tho
other young men.
When Capt Morrison asked him
N he had any preference as 10 hls
turn 20 be sworn In. Mr. DENLY TO
Piled that he had no choice In the
matter except that he wanted II over
with as soon as possible.
Edwin DENLY Is one OF the best
known attorneys IN Detroit. he IL a
former congressman, formerly prea
ident OF the Board OF Commerce. a
veteran OF the Naval militia during
the Spanish American war, and In
terested In many big business enter
prises. Since war became certain
Mr.. DENLY has devoted practically
all ~ his time 20 patriotic work and
has urged young men 20 enlist. Ten.
tative offers were made him 10 ae-
cept commission IN some branch
OF the eountry's lighting orgsniIs-
ton. but he refused any such ar.
rangement. declaring chat he would
go In the ranks lie rs AZ years old.
or seven years above the limit -,
,Rblshed for recruits, and Il Was
necessary 10 telegraph headquarters
in Washington to have the age ques-
tlon waived in his case That was
accomplished on Tuesday and Mr.
DENLY fastened 20 carry out his part
% the contract a. the earliest pos
sible moment
40 Fort Royal tho recruits viii be
put thru an intensive course ~ IN
structlon, trying 70 crowd into q few
weeks what ordinarily requires about
a year The men win drill con
stantly FOR eight hours a day 70 -
prepared 10 go 70 France very soon.
when II Is planned 20 send 1900
marines. the nrst American lighters
20 get into me Blk war
Mt DENLY was sworn in with
these young men Charles A. Ken.
M Detroit. Robert - Pugh.
Crane - 7ids Lloyd Allen. Flint.
Harry NJ Fisher. William r Ma.
ocau. Harry G Neid Detroit: John
o. Wander Would, Grand Rapids.
Victor r Gustafson and Frank y.
Wonsick. Detroit. willard @. Len
hmfz. Grand Rapids
capt Morrison has asked his chef
10 be relieved OF recruiting work
bore 80 that he can Ket into fhe
Haht as soon as possible. and he's
been assured that ne will go with
the Grst expedition He "a glad ro
have as companions Edwin DENNY
and The other young men be sVore
En- no ssys. because ne r. convinced
tEe win be good men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
Robbers Loo, slaughter House

Robbers who broke into Louis
Ratkofskys slaughter h0ga Ne
235 Columbia-sf east. early WQn3
morning stole Z4 quarters ~ bee.
weighing 1900 pounds and w0l b
about 500 They also entered Ra
kofsKy's harm. adjoining tic slagr
ter house. and stole his horse anG
wagon. which the5 used 20 cart
away The meat Cha-sed viz
the theft Sam Sucotenshy &c. 1a
Vatson-ft.. and Louis Brother h..
roommate. have becu arrested av
Detectives Lamar and Fraiey Tns
officers are searching FOR six othef
men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26

PARIS. April 26.-Two tremen-
cous German attacks made or a
front OF more than a mile and a
half west OF Cerny were smashed
unavsilingly against French lines
and repulsed amid heavy losses io
the enemy. todays French of1clsl
statement declared
Powerful Germab counter attacks
81 two other PLACES on the French
front were likewise repellcd
The war once statement indicat,
cd that all along the French front
the Germans were making violent
attempts TO loose tho grip OF French
troops on their new positions Some
bitter hgbting was reported from
half a dozen different points.
"On the shores ~ The Disc the
statement said "A German pstro.
vas easily repulsed
North OF the Aisne several Ger.
man attempts 10 eject our troops
from the Plateau end the Ladies
Highway were unsuccessful
Two powerful attacks on a front
Of two kilometers west OF Cerny
we're smashed on the French uns
N" Germans losing heavily one
olher attempt al Hurtebise farm
also failed
In the Champagne. in the region
NJ Pompelle, in front Of Navalia
and rahure. several German attacfs
only resulted IN our capture Of pris.
oners"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
GIRL WAITS LONG
TO HEAR VERDICT
GIVING HER $1,000

sophia Kelley seven years OLD
Ind 20 wait FOR seven hours with
her father Waiter Kelee judge
Williams court Wednesday Before
,ury awarded her $1,000 FOR ia-
u-les She suffered when She trtppee
q hole i- city sidewalk
in tae cmrtE court room she sat
quietly hgddIei most % the time
against her father
Injuries 20 her les which she 70
Ceived In 1915 n lall on JeFer
1n-ave opposite the Chaimer-
pant have made her lame Tho
injuries calsed Assesses on hev
arms and other parts % her body
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26

there we're only local attacks hdt
south of the Scarpe there were
waves of attacks. always with
artillerying which In some sections
reached considerable violence Az
Gavrello Gcrwan Eroaps are nos
situated on the eastern boundary
on tho French front around
Chemin des DANES Rldse the state
ment said the German position was
improved and ala3 prisoners were
taken. An enemy attack ATOMS a
front of tVo miles was ssngunar.ly
repulsed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
plaosuay Not PeInstst.s

Police Superintendent Marqusrdt
announced Thursday he would u9,
reinsta'e Patrolman Clayton P,s-e-
Way suspended when 10 was charg.
81 with highway robbery by VIM
cent sbymRngki altho he wa exon
Grated Wednesfay - judge Davis
Nar1uarft explained The aorl0la-
ness ~ 'be accusation prevented
him from sro's.ng PisoeVsy 'o 70
sumo bis duties
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26

CONRAD Renter. 81 years oit so
Is2 Raksr.st died Wedues6av IN
f1e family home Mr. Reuter- vas
born IA Germany "a yesfs Az. aud
bad lived IN Detroit upwards - 20
care He is survived by DIE Wiz.
GO daughter Mrs H0se smHh AMI
A1oe sons conrad T- Auckland
onto Funeral service VIII he held
p dag af'ernoon fhe Dotr8i.
rrcWa 0fiHnI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
British Attacks Fail,
Is Berlin Statement

BERLIN tNia g.ondonl. April g
Terrific nghting IN which British
attacks we're repplscd and bf which
German troops Won their NAY 10 ihr
eastern BOUNDARY ol Gsrreile was
detailed IN todsy's Official report
Around Arras the statement said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26

Until the end 81 tho war. say,
MIS-. Helena Post Of Baltimore. sNc
wan play The Star SpanEled Ban
rfr' on The eoruet each evening IN
'front.' Of her home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
- 90 81: - % 80

airtatio1 @lth "a t5yelr-o.d gr
H NOrroe ase tte7ter Apru y
on Herber uarhrdg ~ % Ge
ue>a. o. che House ~ Correc
ton Thursday for on DAYS q default
OF fine OF slo- imposed hy Police
Justice Sellers Tile girl complained
he lad tried 70 force DTS attention.
uuon her after she leff th- theater.
prfntfnE--fhs plain neat Kind -
4 - Nat MuHa NHIu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
1888 NAMES
ON SALOON
BLACKLIST
Police Commissioner
Turns Data Over
To Aldermen
WOULD CLOSE
ELEVEN CAFES
COuzens Alleges They
Are Frequented
By Women
COmmissioner

Police commissioner COuEens
blacklist Of saloonkeepers. to be
used ~ the aldermen as a reference
for their guidance In the granting
OF 1917 liquor licenses. has been
submitted 20 the liquor committee
OF The common council
There are lss owners in the list.
and among them are saloon men
who have ranked high ia political
circles Of Detroit and WRvne county
Men who heretofore have been con
sidered immune from oHicial inter
ference are mingled with the small
fry
The commissioner has distinguish
ed between the places which he
would like 20 have closed because
they cater 20 women Of question
able repu,e and the saloons whose
owners are charged with violations
OF the closing regulations.
Included in the former classified
ton Is practically every prominent
place Ia The CRY where separate
rooms n connection with 4 saloon
are maintained for the congregation
of men ana women The Hotel ste
Claire cafe conducted by former
sheriff James p Burns, IL among
these so-calleJ Undesirables Louis
Schneiders Winter Garden. and the
cafe adjoining ile Burns hotel own
ed By James Singelyu are also
named
Louis Sehc a.der proprietor 81 The
Winter Garden denies lha, any com
plain, against his place Ia ever
been registered in me POI re- depart
men This much has been ade3t-
Ted 'o zu he say by Lieut. John
Hayes. in charge 81 The cleanup
q1ed
Jsme--H Burns vigorously insists
rtat fh Hofe. 5 Claire cafe has
been conducted property A. for
fho complain ha' ne dad no close
or time Do says these were due 20
The "a that Commissiono- Couzens
d.d nor know 'ha, central standard
eas tho official ttme OF NJ state
~ aug Couzca few hings
ou. enforcing 'te l17 when 7
dion ct af midnight Detroit
rms Burns
prarrcallt evsrvone Of she places
fe-rcd to 10 recent stories about
vice conditions printed i0. The
Times has 1pen marked hy Couzens-
Every complaint made 81 an If
Ger against -aioonkeener. regard
Jess on whether or Lol p warrant has
been issued. has been listed 81 tne
commissioner r his report t9 Tho
cour-ii committee Ia all there are
mplaints n he r@por most
o. which Tere Tor keepira 1ga-
after holrs. on Sunday- election
day hoBaays or Tor oostruc'ing fhe
view o. The bar
John Fang former presl5en, ot
The Royal Ark George Mcintosh
owner az one OF the biggest saloons
% the City. Duncan Lyons, former
cepugy United States marshal
BUl Kane, a big figure In politics
~ ID. G Moebs. one az The owners
~ he Hotel Berghoff and the Cafe
F'rontenac. Charles I. Postal. n me
Hotel GriswoId James Shgmwas
who conducts place ;requented by
many city ball officials. are among
those classified among the Law ro-
lators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26
Ry WILLIAM PHILLIP SfhAs
fsfag Correspondent United Press

BY HlLLAAD ~ AA-%-
fsfog Correspondent United Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFIELD. April 2G One single brlt.
,sh post. defending just part ~
GuiIlemont farm, emerged victorious
,,day from one o. the Heroes.
fought OF the counters scattered &c
tIons marking day replete with
hitter nghting-by killing Of every
ran OF their German assailants
II was over a field carpeted with
German dead, around Guillemon'.
Here during the night the British
had battered forward 20 take the
farm and a stretch OF front 1000
wards east Of Lempire Hill l4o' 20
TIE north. had fallen into British
hands, after swaying, desperate
battle.
Hardly had the Tommies started
10 dig themselves IN on this hard
won ground when the Teutouic
counter attack came in binding
force.
The enemy's guns dug great hol -
for the thousands OF their dead p
but likewise by sheer intensity ssys
the advancing Germans brief foot.
hold. All over the farm the battle
70 ged. The enemy managed al tel-
rible cost 20 regain part OF Il.
But to the west the one British
post stood adamAnt On II beat
wxve after wave OF the attack. The
last and most violent caught full
IN The face the tremendous, FIRE Of
the defenders machine guns, halt
ed. wavered, and literally melted
into heaps OF dead and twisted
shapes. The British held the line.
The same sort OF nghting Was in
progress at score OF places on the
British front today. but II had
sbsted just trife from the ferocity
OF tho night attacks There has
been no time for the most part 20
bury the dead. The Germans. par
ticularly, have been too occupied
reinforcing their bleeding divisions
and trying to launch counter al
tacles, 10 take care OF their now
useless fragments. Everywhere
they Uttered the fields today
Today. in spite OF the tremendous
counter attacks which the enemy
prodigal OF its men. is hurting all
along the line. the British are hold
ing their most important gains
The fghting today for the most
part IL along the Scarpe. The en-
envy Is losing not only in thousands
by counter attacks. but everywhere
the deadly accuracy OF the British
artillery Is adding 20 the toll Cold
wintry weather. with lowering
clouds, lessened the air-hzhtlng
from the tremendous scale on which
the warfare Of the skies has been
wsged during the past few DAYS %
clear, sunshiny weather
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-26

Steamdtters' association. Local GO.
500 National Biscuit company en-
ploycs. S273.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13

WI 6yIG ~ r. " 'ac
The niiarri " u y Ms.
Noyes and G ! id n. Jst6l III !.
u. $. II, COST lxrtilIStS Be6
celebrated at the u Q Sie
brides parents, 4 13fr. and lftses D.
T. Noyes, 1st5s Garfield 'splace,'
Wednesday morning 81 $3.50
O'Clock. Rev. John MacAiliSter,.
d. d.. pastor of the Sunset lille
Presbyterian church, former
pastor OF the bride III Missouri
Valley, la, performer the cers4'
mony in the presence Of d few
friends.
The house was effectively dec
Grated with roses, poinsettfas aha
American flags. The bride wofe
a dark bluo travelling suit and carr
ried a bouquet Of orange blosa
sons and rose buds: The gf6bf!r
was in military uniform and the
couple stood in front Of the stars
and stripes.
The young people were students
togcther'at the University OF sf6n.l
no, at Moscow. Lieut.. Lunds tfiimh
distinguished himself in athletics
and is member of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity and Mrs.! Iunds
strum belongs 10 tho Gamma Phi
Beta sorority. She is highly
esteemed by a choice circie o.
friends in HOLLYWOOD. q They left
at noon by boat for San francisco.
Hollywood (Calif.) Citizen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13

nSeSv VA NY yVSSS&sAsSA W = = 49,
homo III Mr.. ana Mrs. b. Il Ather
HON. Owing 70 the extreme scold
weather, the members being Iatess
|thers was no morning session OF
|the pipb. The president, 4. u.
n4n19 tS0n, Also vice presfd dent, {
Nfank Brothers, being absent.
Walter Axtell was chosen to act
as president for the meeting.
BE Other families absent were Mr..
md Mrs. Currie, Mr.. and Mrs..
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
land. sa
4 After q sumptuous cafeteria
dinner was served by the hostess
and'one hour Bpeut ri svfsitfngs tlfe'
dub was opened By reading OF the
EtAinutes Of previous meeting 81
"a Reading. Everlasting Con-
f1ict, ., 0s6air BotSs
Reading, Psychology Of the
Clothes" w. W.sReSer. 4
HI Reading, Take Care Of Your.
1irls.' B. r.. Atherton.
1 Recitation, Fern Axteu.
"A Recitation, Little Franeis Doty;
4 RecitatibA, IF lorehc6 Fray. " \ q
Hi Discussion Of questions:
/ 4 No. What can women and
chldrsn DO 10 msSt the shortage
Of farm labor? Opened ~ Mrs:
Reser. Live a moro simple life
and womer and children 10 the
chores SO MEN can spend more
time in their fieids.@ ss'.
No.y2-.Are farmers fnpatriotic
pr are they sunlastly criticized?
Opened 1 by y Frank McG1Yren.
Farmers are unduay7cfiticixed and
are not unpatriotic.
Questions in the question box
proved very interesting and were
answered to tho satisfaction OF all
|pgesent.
p. 6. Reel gave trsasurer's re-
port:
Roll call. currents events. All
members coming without current
event will be fined s cents.
Program for January /.
sone. Clul = sag = ll|I|
Readings. A. Curry, Mrs.
| Thpmpson and Mrs. Doty.
Music III ia NJ He avren.
I, piano SSH. Z n 4nt51 tdfffs.. q
Music, Miss Ethel Doty aahd o.
ED6ty esAsa
I Reading Miss Lois Resi- S'.s
& RSbfsGsi6d, 8ehevtsxes Axteil.
Recitati6n, William Nc avren.
Reading, w. G. Brothers: ~
Music; Mr.: and MrsssD.s G.. Reel.
Question COMMITTEE Mrs. D.
c! Reel aAEfssF Frank Brothers, Mr..
lDray. f;s
Questions for January
No. 4 Am 4 doing Fall can for
my country, myself, and my
neighbora in those sfffles OF, war
and strife? Opened 2 by Mrs.
Reser.
~ No. How Gun vpe incraases our
crop lffoAuetfon stitAtths prssent
lyhorssgs s1f labor. Opensd ~ Afr
lDoty. sfiaf
No. 3-Where are the skilled
mon and also hessadamant ma
chinery toecome from afswar con-
ItinueSN sOpAnodabT NsAxteflss
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13

CHRIST AorR00N0eoN
r. To the LowePeR Rio Grande. Nal
ley, will leave rMonday,n night. De-
cembep f7th, 5instead Of Tuesday,
as formerly. tannsNneeaas 40
This is,in oFdetsthak Wesmayibe
sure, andsreaeh 'honssby Decembep
2t4hs before ChRistmass.day. 4Si.
We have Accommodations for a
few more from HIS locality at a
special low price:ss
Make this trip. and see which
you ,prafer, the weather Ne have
Ebeen: having here or weather,that
lis like May and, June in Iowa. See
|as climate where carcely any fuel
is needed for wormth, ,where the
flowers are lin bloom sand where
crops are. growing fine where no
shelter is neededs for stock, which
do ~ we'll in winter 4assin sum-
mar. II ii, III,
n NNhsre soIgifs, colds, 81 Ia grippe,
Icatarrh, asthma, pneumonia,
bronchial trouble. lung trouble
and rheumatism do not exist. In
q country whersRsfives4o ten dol
lars can bese maderfoE every one
made sheFees ia sFF
jsf Ne other count.yswas ever so
much talked ipf- in theacounty sas
ia. - n ~ 40 sit -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13
70 oURs nEvAt oUDooRf8ERss

Those who have subscribed to
Weekly Times premium PROPOSE
tipn are. invited to call land get
same at this office, as they are
now ready for delivery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13
ylNOL MAKES
[ WEAK WOMEN
STRONG


We publish the formula of vinol
power to create strength.
r Cod Liver and Beef Peptones. Iron
and Manganese Peptonates, Iron and
ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda
Glycerophosphates, cascarin.
Any woman who buys bottle Of
Vinol for weak, rundown, nervous
condition and finds after giving it a
fair trial it did not help her, will
have her money returned.
You see, there is no guess work
about Vino1. Its formula proves
there is nothing like it for all weak,
rundown, overworked, nervous men
and women and for feeble old people
and delicate children. Try It once
and be convinced. &
RoRT. w. HARVEY, Druggist
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13
10 uNDRY WORK.

The Valley Pantorium will send
a laundry basket the first of each
week to Council Bluffs. Those
desiring to send washing please
phone ~ or call at the Pam
torium. s27tf,
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Thomas J. o,Briens Here.

Thomas ]. o'Brien and Mrs. o'Brien,
OF Grand Rapids, Mich, have taken
an apartment at the Connecticut and
will be in Washington for the next
four months. Mr.. O'Brien was in the
diplomatic service, holding posts.
first as Minister to Denmark, later
as Ambassador. to Japan, and finally
being promoted to be Ambassador to
Italy. Mrs. O'Brien will be at home
at the Connecticut on Wednesday af-
ternoons.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
P0WELL-HEISKELL NUPTIAL
Wedding Will Be At ST. PstrIek's
Church Wednesday.

Miss Elaine Fitzhugh Powell,
daughter OF Lucien Whiting Powell,
the artist, and Mrs. Powell, and
Jesse Lewis HeiskeII will be mar
ried Wednesday at 1880 O'Clock at
st. Patricl.'s Church. A wedding
breakfast will follow the ceremony
at the residence of Mrs. John B.
Henderson, in Sixteenth street. Mrs.
Henderson is an old friend of the
brides family.
Mrs. Francis A. MilIott will be
matron of honor, while. the two
daughters of the bridegroom, Miss
Augusta Heiskell and Miss Hester
Heiskell, will be the other attend
ants. Edward HeisKen will act as
best man for his father.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
ConEre.sionaI Club Waltz.

An interesting feature OF the lecture
by Col. W. w. Harts and the musical
program contributed by Mrs. Samuel
Milton at the Congressional
Club Friday afternoon, was the play
ing for the first time of a waltz com
posed by Mrs. Milton and dedicated to
the Congressional Club. 1t won in
stsnt appreciation by those present
for its tunefulness and unique COM
bination of American, French and Ger
man music.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Dinner Parties Arranged by
Washington Hostesses.
Dances at Clubs.
RECEPTIONS ANNOUNCED
Washington Matrons Plan Fes-
tiVities for Pre-Lenten
Season.

Among the gentlemen who will as.
Hist Arthur D. Addison. chairman OF
the floor committee OF the Southern
hehef Ball to be held tomorrow even
ing at the New willard, are Com
mander Edward McCauIey, DR.. NeyiI
Monroe Hopkins, R. d. Shepherd
James Crawford, &C. Calhoun, w. G.
Crawford, Hugh S. Legare, Capt
Philip Sheridan, Charles Richardson
Robert E: Lee, Senator Claude Swan
son, Lawrence II. Quirollo, Philip
Devereux Johnston, Charles E. Oui
rollo, DR.. Francis NJ. Chisolm, Col
Charles Page Bryan, DR.. Julian Ca,
neil, Judge William L. Chambers, John
Chisolm, c. c. Glover, Isaac Cans
william E. Fowler, Surg. Gen. Will.
lam c. Gorgas, Paul Hudson, Simon
kann, Justice McReynolds, Brig. Gen,
{. L. McCawley, former United States
Ambassador to Russia George T.
Marye. Sylvanus Stokes, Congressman
Joe Eagle, Maj. Gen. George Barnett
Congressman c. Bsscom Slemp, Col
Henry May, H. Rozier Dulany, the
Bulgarian Minister, Stephan Panoret.
on; Senator Hoke Smith, Robert w.
Moolley, DR.. A. K. Shute. DR.. Rupert
Blue, Congressman willard Ragsdale.
4.
tr., Theodore W. Noyes, George E.
Hamilton, H. King Cornwell, George
p. Eustis, r. Walton Moore, Judge
Martin A Knapp, William Corcoran
Hill, Congressman H. G. Dupre, DR..
Francis S. Nash, Elliott Wadsworth,
Edison Bradley, Joseph Letter, the
Spanish Ambassador, Frederick D.
McKenney, William c. Eustis, DR.. Guy
T. Whiting, DR.. John c. Simpson, Sen
ator J. D. Phelan, Arthur Glasgow, w.
p. Emo, Prince Won Hatzfeldt, Con-
gresham Swager Shirley, William
Ltttauer, Commander Fred Beall, Mai.
Thomas w. Hungerford, S. W. E.
Pegues, w w. Chamberlaine, William
A. Gordon, ]. NJ Hickey, John T. Cal
laghan, Judge Seth Sheppard, ]. r.
Price, Col Robert n. Harper, Marshall
Spencer, Burgess W. Marshall and
Gen H. o. Lake.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

some OF the dances the lights were
eNtinguishcd and the guests danced
in the light OF the open fire in the
massive fireplace.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Notre Dame AIumnae Dance.

One of the most enjoyable dances
of the week was that given by Mrs.
NRaymond Heiskell for the Washing
an Chapter OF the Alumnae Associa-
tion OF Notre Dame College. at Studio
Hall. The studio. was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion, and during
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Episcopal Hospital Beueft.

The annual bazaar for the benefit
OF the Episcopal, Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital will be given at the Raleigh
Wednesday and Thursday, April Is
and 10.
At a recent election of officers of
the board of lady managers OF the
hospital Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark
was elected president: Mrs. Davis
Meade Lea, first vice president; Mrs.
Edward ]. Stellwagen, second vice
president; Mrs. Frank Bright, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Alexander L. Pope,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Morris
Hacker, treasurer, and Miss c. b.
SaXton, assistant treasurer.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

Mrs. Mary Ware bennett, OF New
York, is a guest at the headquarters
OF the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, other guests in the
house at present are: Mrs. John A.
Davis. OF Fairbanks. Alaska; Miss
Margaret Coburn, of Kansas City, and
the Misses Martha and Katherine Nor
ris, of Ohio.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
DEATHS

GooDE-On Saturday. February .. 1917.
AZ ?. m.. at Philadelphia, Pa, YER
NON H., beloved husband OF Eta Goode.
He was formerly OF Washington. d. C.
HART-On Saturday. February =. 1917,
near Berwyn. Nd. FRANK HART, aged
seventy-hve years
Funeral at Ammoudale. Nd. Monday,
February :, AT 10 a. m. Friends invited.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

Justice and Mrs. Willis Van De-
yanter were the guests OF honor at
Knapp gave last night. The other
guests were Senator William p. Dill
ingham, Mrs. ]. w. Fisher, DR.. and
Mrs. David Jayne Hill. Frederic A
Delano, Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
Collier, and the Misses Sedgley.