davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

was sent fo Tho c0mmlttSo in Ber
llu. stating "IiI Nc. the nh4f
NaL' o. IHe n.. an ol opinion
tla' both from national and from
% practical point ul view only 70
school .u which Hebrew is 'hg chfI
language can claim to have amy
rais0n d'ctre in Palestine
ln Jerusalem tho pupils of Tho
AiliH,rtiu's secondary and Tech
nlcal schools. boy near enough 90
manhood to understand what wa
happcuing sent tatomept OF their
ideas ard demands. written In H.
brow. to the directors ol The school
The following demands were mad"
"lJ Tile German language shat
ho freed from IT'S connection VIII
general subjects conneeto
which h+r---tfr-to the -rrrrscni- -bt-t-
taught in German must nov h.
taught 10 Hebrew
The directors either ignored these
demands or refused 10 comply with
them and the boys in Jaha and
Jerusalem left the schools
The teachers or the Hilfsyerein
schools handed IN a memorial max
ing demands similar 20 those made
By the boys
The teachers Jared no better than
the pupils
Dr Nathan refused 10 see their
deputies. but Ju speaking 10 "a f."
he declared ne was NOT m Symp1
thy with he demands. a they had
no hopes of receiving a satistactor
reply. a letter signed by rs teacher
was sent 90 Dr Nathan They de-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

who looked ON and marveled az the
devotion of the colonists of the
Holy Land, their children. and the
devoted teachers who preferred
starvation TO the substitution of Ger
man for the holy language under
stand that in this fight was involved
the great plan for which Germany
had been preparing for over 40
years.
The chief representatives IN Pales.
tine OF German Jewry was the hilfs-
yerein der Deutschen Juden, which
has established numerous education
al institutions in Palestine The
Hilisvercin Is not a Zionist body, but
u philanthropic association OF Ger
man JEWS Under the influence OF
Zionist suggestion and OF the atmos.
phcre OF Jewish life in Palestine, the
tlllfsverein was induced. for "a time.
10 cultivate "A thoroly Jewish type of
education in its Palestine schools,
which should allow boys and girls
10 develop according to Hebrew
ideals, free from foreign influence.
Therefore tho Hilfsvcrein early EN-
phasizod The necessity OF using He
brew as much as possible in the
chools. making ~ the children S
mother tongue
But gradually change came.
The dircctors-chef amcng whom
tl.. U~ uarT Nathan .iuca Gpro.
rated bv the kaiser were slowly un-
dcrmining tho position ot Hebrew,
introducing German as The language
~ IN tuction. and giving what tho
later jewish settlers had come 10
Palestine 10 avoid nonJcwish
rLar. NJ Ilin md trnnl ~ thnmghL
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
Society

Mrs Mark B. stevens. chairman
of ihe music committee Of the Ma
tonal League for Women's Service,
is arranging a musical and dramatic
program 20 be given Christmas eve,
m the Fort Wayne barracks.
Thomas Waitney Surette, OF Bos-
ton. delightful speaker on music
and cduca ional topics will give q
talk on Music and education,
Thursday evening, in the Century
auditorium. under the patronage OF
a number OF wcllknown DeToiters.
81
Mrs. Standish Backus Will enter
tain at dinner. Thursday evening. in
honor OF Mr. and Mrs. William l.
Econe. OF Yokohama. Japan. who
are the guests OF Mrs Frederick w
Hodges Mt and Mrs Keene were
The guests OF Mrs Frank 3 Rob
inson at dinner Wednesday even
ing. and will be entertained at
carde. Saturday evening, by Mrs.
Theodore II. iinchman.
s.
Mrs Thomas Whifien, Miss Peggy
Dale Whiffen and Thomas Nc.
knight. now appearing In the TEN.
pie thcater. viii present a playlet
called Opportunity" on special
dramatic and musical program ar.
ranged by Detroit center. Drama
League of America. 10 be given Fri
day morning. an II o'clock. In ST.
Paul's cathedral auditorium The
plavlet is a plea for enlistment Mrs.
Ethel Rust dellor. soprano. will
sing The affair SIS in charge Of
Mrs frank " Rose Mrs Willard
Bryant and Mrs James A Hurst
Of thc Detroit center.
Mrs Lois Kimbdl Mathews. dean
o. women in rho University Of Wis
cor s.n. and president of the Nation.
al Association az Collegiate Aum.
nHe. and Mrs Gertrude s. Martin.
TrrTry or NO assOCia.
tion VIII address Detroit college
women. SUNDAY afternoon. Jan. g. In
Temple Beth Ei on the patriotic
et-ostt9n of womrn to 1t tbom for
special kind ni war service and cf.
fort AS rezult -lt-LAa-H -H44-afinz- IL
is expected cenfCrs VIII be estab
lsLed thrunut Michigan Vhere wom
ca may procUr' literature and other
aids 60 assist in publicity work ~
various kinds for tho government.
similar 10 The work OF thCl -Four
Minute mon in making speeches
during he food conservation. Red
Cross and army Y VI a cam.
% igus.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

The first criticisms of the new
tendency OF the llilt-Fereih dal,
from August, 1912, when q general
meeting OF teachers from all parts
of Palestine was held That meeting
adopted the following resolution
This meeting considers H. the
duty OF every member OF the Teach
ers' association On 6cht against any
attempt 90 teach secular subjects I'D
a language other than Hebrew,
Dissatisfaction with the Helfs'
veroin's methods thus was obvious
long before the open breach occur
rcd. caused by the opening OF the
technical school AT Haifa 10 be the
nucleus OF a Jewish Technical uni.
versity
Money for this institution had
come from all parts Of the world,
chiefly from Russia and America
The chief executive power happen.
ed 10 be vested in the Hilfsyerein
in Berlin.
The executive committee had come
10 no conclusion as TO whether Ger
man or Hebrew should be the Ian
guage Of instruction. The question
was definitely raised on Oct. 20
1913, when three advocates OF the
Hebrew revival resigned from the
committee owing 10 their inability
10 endorse the program Of technical
instruction In German
The ncws OF the reason for the
secession OF the three members
spread likc wildnre in Palestine
Evers whore. in large Centers Tits,
Haifa. Jana and Jerusalem, as well
as IN the small Jewish colonies
meetings were hold 10 protest
against tho proceedings Of the com
mittoc. Prom uaIfa rcsoluuoI
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
- HrRMAN -eERNsTEIN,

Editor Of The American Hebrew.
iCops.trht. 1917. bs the Nrwspnper
Enterprise Associn ti0ni
Tie first battle of this war was
not fought on Belgian front; not IN
Alsace Lorraine. but in Palestine.
Il was bloodless battle, but il
registered the arat defeat for Ger
many in its camnaign to Teutonize
the world esemingly It was merely
A contest for supremacy between
two lanruagcs-German or Hebrew
lin Palestine. and those Who fought
the eight FOR Hebrew were not aware
Of the imperial ambitions that led to
the conflict
Nor did the Jews Of the world
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

'rt& 10 know within -FOUR NN
Whether their demands had adin
conceded aul handed In fhcr Do. .e
nation n t.. event oi thls not ...
.u ths .a-e Thry offered haV.
,.rr. ta Stay ou tor two months In
ousr to g.ft the directors r.mo GO
replace them.
NoJ only were the .guaiaue
accepted. bH those teachers who
.l ensd tuc petition We're order
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

tUr iI.lf tcrcin
Th. international Zionist organ
afor provided for an adequate
school system truly Hebrew in
nIr and character ln those
aaools .hcre i- but one air. 20 give
tl. boys and girls sound educa-
uou to bring them mp 10 The knowl
edge 9f all thai is best u Hebrew
tradition. so THAT they may use The
peDdls az LL past to create suilf
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

greater splendors for the fiSnre.
Most valiant aid In the struggle
against German Ia Palestine was
given by The German Blonists, and
the struggle itself Is a landmark IN
The development OF the Jewish ma
uonal idea.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

Tomorrow Mr. Bernstein VIII tell
about the actual fighting In the Holy
and
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
HOW TO BE RID
OF DISGUSTING
DANDRUFF

The only way to get permanently
rid Of disgusting, untidy dandruff Is
to correct its cause. Shampooing
merely cleanses the scalp for a few
days. then the scales form again As
thick as every.
To destroy the dandruff germ and
get rid OF the dandruff for good. part
the hair and apply a little OF the gem
uine Partisan Sage directly on the
bare scalp and rub II In with the I'm
ger tips until absorbed. You will sure
iy be amazed at the result Of even one
application, for your hair and scalp
will look and feel 100 per cent better.
Only a few days massage with
Partisan Sage should be needed to de
stroy the germs that cause the dan
druff to form The scalp becomes
healthy, the hair will grow better and
show more life and vitality and you
should no longer be troubled by dan
druff. Faded. dull or lifeless hair IL
quickly restored 70 beauty by this sim
pie treatment, which is absolutely
harmless and win not stain the hair
or make II greasy
A large bottle, enough to last q
long time, can be obtained from O'Don-
nelfs Drug Stores and druggists
everywhere, and 10 not expensive. Be
sure you get the genuine Partisan
Sage (Giroux's), as that is the one
that Il guaranteed by the makers
Advt. ----'
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
MISS HUNTINGTON WILL
Be BRIDE TOMORROW
To Wed Charles H. Marshall at
Staatsburg, N. Y.

The marriage of Miss Alice Ford
Huntington. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert p. Huntington. TO Charles H.
Marshall, OF New York, tomorrow
afternoon at 1880 in St Margaret's
Church, Staatsburg, n. Y, will be wit
messed by a small gathering of rel
atives and most intimate friends.
The maid OF honor will be 1.-THE
brides cousin, Miss II. Carey Dins-
more, and the two small bridesmaids.
Clair Dinsmore, another cousin. and
Margaret Dows.
Mrs. Vincent Astor. sister Of the bride.
and Mrs. Marshall Field Sd. sister Of
the bridegroom, will be the matrons of
honor. Mr.. Marshall's best man will be
his brother-in-law. Sergt Marshall Field
OF the Illinois Cavalry.
The ushers will be Walter Camp. jr..
Averell Hartman, Cole Porter. and
George A. Dixon, jr.
The wedding breakfast will follow at
Hopeland House the country place of
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
MISS SCHOFELD TO
BE BRIDE ON JUNE 9
Invitations Are Out for the Cere-
mOny at St. Johns.

Mr.. and Mrs John Henry Hewsou
have sent out Invitations for the mar
riage Of their daughter. Miss Georgia
schoheld. to Donald Fairchild Wash
burn. lieutenant. United States navy,
Saturday afternoon, June 9, at 90
o'clock. at St Johns Church. Washing
ton
A small reception WILL follow the cere-
naony at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Hewson. 16S5 New Hampshire avenue.
and after the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewson will entertain at a supper for
the bridal party.
Miss Laura wurtz. Of Pittsburgh, will
be made Of honor. and the bridesmaids
viii be Mas Angela Moore. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Bassett Moore, of
New York: Miss Clarissa Anderson, Of
Florida; Miss Edith Bond. Of New
York. and Miss Carolyn Nash, Mss
Margaret Read. and Miss MarKaret
hGichie. all Of Washington. Lieut. Henry
C Gearing. jr.. L. s. N. will be best
man, and the ushers will include Lieut.
Charlton z Battle. Jr.. and Lieut.
Harold c. Van ValIah. both, like Lieu
tenant Gearing. on duty on the May
flower, and Warner Bayley.
Many Inequalities have been
planned for the bride-elect. Mrs
Richardson Glover will give a luncheon
for Miss schoheId the day OF the wed
ding. Miss Niche will entertain at
q tea and Miss Margaret Read at a
luncheon, and Miss Carolyn Nash will
give . moonlight picnic for her.
=
The minister OF Serbia, Mr.. MichaIIo-
Witch. has taken possession OF the
The Washington times., 1917-06-01

Ctunelli said that the present century
must assure man that he will not
have to Tight any more war. spend
all his money for fighting materials.
and distrust his neighbor. The out
come OF the war must be the ideal
peace and justice with reciprocal
respect assured by the vast majority,
he declared.
And" he said, after President
Wilson had proclaimed Americas
great stand. following the course OF
Lincoln and Washington. we all felt
sure that this goal would be reached,
even at great cost"
Says Purposes Are Identical.
Most of Mr.. CiuffeIlfs statement
was devoted to a declaration that
America and Italy are in the war for
identical purposes-to champion
democracy against autocracy, to de-
fend the weak from the strong.
He paid glowing tribute to Presi-
dent Wilson and the American people.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
PEzETS COMING BACK
FOR SYLVAN THEATER
Former Minister to Peru and Wife
Arrive Here Today.

Federico Alfonzo Pezet, formerly
minister of Peru at Washington, and
Nine. Pezet will arrive in town TO-DAY
from New to make a short visit and
to attend the dedication of the Ma
tionAl Sylvan Theater tonight. The
Duke and Duchess OF Richelieu are
among others who will come to Wash.
ington for the occasion.
Mrs. Brown. widow OF W. G. Brown,
r., formerly Congressman from West
Virginia, who, as Miss Izetta Jewell
played in Washington with great sue.
cess, will make her first appearance
on the stage tonight. when she will
have the role OF Comedy in The Birth
OF the Drama" at the Sylvan Theater
opening. Miss Lena Hitchcock will
play Tragedy in the same act, which
is part OF the pageant. 1.-The Triumph
OF the Drama" TO be produced under
the direction of Mrs. Christian d.
Hemmick.
A talented young washinEtonIan
who wiils have an important role in
this evenings performance is Milton
Bryan, who will play Pygmalion in
THE Disputes OF the Muses., and the
Fanatic in THE Degradation of the
Drama" Mr.. Bryan will be remem-
bered for his work in many of the
Pageants and PLAYS produced under
Mrs. Hemmick's direction. and won
success as Puck in Midsummer
Nights Dream" and as Romeo in
Romeo and Juliet"
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
PLACE DEEP TRUST
IN AMERICAN ARMY
Italian War Envoy Sure 1t
Will Prove Spirit.
SAYS ITALY SAVED ALLIES
Explains Why Japan's Armies Are
Not Being Used.
Continued from First Pags.)

Continued from First Page.l
$40 kilometers long. greater than the
French and Belgian fronts put to-
gether.
victories Have Cost High.
He admitted frankly that the Ital-
ians have bought their victories at a
bitter cost
Every yard that we have won in
Trentino and Gorizia and the Carso
has been paid for with sad and seri-
Gus losses" he said.
He explained the fearful handicap
under which the Italians are forced to
fight. because of the difficult topog-
raphy OF their front, but added:
1--WE can say with q clear conscience
that we have contributed notably to
the holy common cause"
Asked regarding the sentiment OF
Italy toward the plan to send Colonel
Roosevelt across the sea with an
army. Mr.. Ciuffelli avoided a direct
answer.
I'VE will be very glad to get any
American soldiers on the other side"
he said. smilingly.
In the course of his statement, Mr..
The Washington times., 1917-06-01

Don't Hide Them with n Wells Remove
Them With the OthIne Prescription

This prescription for the removal of
freclIles was written by a prominent
physician and ,is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that II Is
sold by any druggist under guarantee
to refund the money IL II falls.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine-double
strength-and remove them. Even the
first few applications should show a
wonderful Improvement, some OF the
lighter freckles vanishing. entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine: II Is this that
Is sold on the money-back guarantee.
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
WILSON'S OCCUPY
BOX AT THEATER
Presidents Wife Attends
First Time in Months.
DINNER FOR ITALIAN ENJOYS
Slaters to Be Hosts at Country
4 Club This Evening.

The President, who occupied a box
At the Belasco Theater last night, was
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Howe Cothran, a guest at the White
House, and Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones. This was the first time Mrs.
Wilson has attended the theater in
several months, as she has been in
mourning for her sister, the late
Mrs. Matthew H. Maury, OF Roanoke,
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Slater will
De hosts at a dinner, followed by
nancing, this evening at the Country
club, when they will entertain in
compliment to his royal highness,
rlnce Ferdinand of Savoy, Prince of
dine. and the other members of the
Italian mission. The Italian Am
assAdor and Countess di Cellere and
ne Secretary OF State will be among
ne guests- The company, number
ng sixty. will be representative of
oineial and resident society.
The Italian Ambassador and Countess
81 cellere had luncheon at the en-
nassy yesterday for the Prince Of Udine,
members OF the mission. and the unoffi-
cial felix who have entertained for them
during their stay in washington. Sen
ator Marconi who is still indisposed.
was the only member Of the mission not
present
Owing to the illness Of her father. Gen.
pohn w. Foster. Mrs Robert Lansing is
refusing all Invitations this week II
er fathers condition permits Mrs.
lansing will go to Bryn Mawr next
week to attend the commencement exer-
rises on June Z. Her niece. Miss Flea
Aor Dulles, is a member OF the graduate
ing class. Miss Dulles will sail on June
for France TO take up war relief work
in Paris.
The Rev. DR.. wallace Radcliffe and
Mrs. Radcliffe have returned to Wash
ington from a two weeks visit to
Dallas, Tex, where DR.. Radcliffe as
in attendance upon the Presbyterian
General Assembly.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes has closed her
residence in Georgetown Gnd gone
to Boston for the summer. She will
make a series of visits along the
North Shore.
] Nine Panaretof, wife OF the minis
ter from Bulgaria, was hostess at a
tea yesterday Afternoon at che lega-
ton in honor Of Nine. Poulieff, wife
OF DR.. George N. Pouliff, first secre-
tary Of the Bulgarian legation, whose
r'arriage took place in Philadelphia
April IS. Mrs. Poulieft was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Snowden Samuel,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank |
OF Philadelphia The decora-
tons consisted of quantities of pink
peonies and white snapdragons. The
guests included several hundred repre-
sentatiyes Of official, diplomatic, and
society. ere. ts-
Mrs. Young, wife of Lieut.. 5. 3. N. |
Z. S. A. retired. was hostess
IT q buffet luncheon yesterday at her |
quarters At Soldiers Home, the |
guests being asked to |
meet Mrs. John r. Hannay, wife Of |
Major Hannay. u. S. A. Mrs. Hannsy.
who IL General Young's daughter, is |
GenerRl and MrE Younr
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
MISS ELOISE ORME
WILL Wed TOMORROW
Historic 'EVermay" Scene Of Two
Marriages Within Week.

For the second time within the
week. 'Evermay." the historic old
mansion at the head of Twenty eighth
street, will be the scene of a wedding
tomorrow. when Miss Eloise Orme,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
orme, will become the bride OF
Thomas A Robinson. OF Haverford
Pa The ceremony will be performed
at $50 o'clock. by the Rev. James II.
W. Blake, rector OF Christ Church.
Georgetown.
1t will be an al fresco ceremony.
weather permitting. and the bridal
party will stand about an old trystinE
Evermay. 1898.
The bride will be attended by her
four nieces. daughters of Mr. and Mrs,
The Washington times., 1917-06-01

and outlined the hearty sympathy
existing in Italy for the United States.
Mr.. Ciuffelli Is one OF the most i'm
portant members OF the Italian mis-
sion. His principal work Is with
Minister Enrico Arlotta, on trans
portation. problems. He IL one OF the
leading public men OF Italy.
The rest of the mission spent the
day resting, after q series OF weiRhty
conferences yesterday, which, Mr..
The Washington times., 1917-06-01

ciunelli announced. had shown how
well DISPOSED the American authori-
ties are toward the Italians.
Tomorrow the members VIII 20 be-
fore the House, where the head Of the
mission. the Prince OF -Udine. wiz
speak.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
RandoIph-Boardman wedding.

The marriage of Miss Mabel Board
man, daughter OF William H. Board
man, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Ridgely
B. Randolph, OF Asheville, n. c., was
solemniZed on Wednesday in the rec
tory Of Christ Episcopal Church.
Rockville, the rector, the Rev. Willard
F. Minnick, officiating. Miss Board
man is the granddaughter of Mrs.
William H. Boardman, OF Washing
ton, and a niece OF Miss Mabel Board
man. Preparations for the wedding
were rather hurried, as Mr.. Randolph
will sail almost Immediately for
France with one of the Red Cross
hospital units. The ceremony was
attended by a little group Of friends
and relatives and Immediately after
ward the young couple left for New
York.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01

residence at 1881 New Hampshire
avenue, formerly the home OF the late
Justice Thomas H. Anderson and Mrs.
Anderson. The Offices OF the lega-
tion were transferred from the Port
land to the ministers residence today.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01

is visiting in Baltimore, will return
to Washington Monday. She expects
TO close her house at the end OF next
week, when she will SO to New York.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
Plan Visit TO New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Connolly
will leave Washington June Is for
visit in New York. They plan to
spend the month Of July visiting on
Long Island and probably will occupy
their Virginia home, Mount Eagle,
during August, when they expect to
entertain a series Of house parties.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01

Rawlins Hume. Miss Julia Hume will
be the maid of honor and little Misses
Elizabeth, Jeareette, and Mary Muir
ray hume Will act as flower girls.
william E. Robinson will be best
man 10 rhis brother. and there will
De thirteen ushers, namely the brides
brother, James B. Orme, Of New York.
Alden Lee, Thomas Graham. Howard
Mccall. A. Wayne Robinson, cousin
OF the bridegroom; Richard SpraRue.
Dr. william ID. Stroud. Lawrence Muir
dock DR.. Richard c. Gummere. and
w; lawrence Saunders. all OF PhiIa-
aeIphia' Robert Mccresth. of. Harris
weston, Tex.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
Honor Guest ut Luncheon.


Miss Elizabeth Chase, whose mar.
rage to Lieut.. John Mcdonald Thomp.
son will take place next Tuesday. was
the honor guest at a luncheon which
Miss Marporie Helmbold and Miss
Helene Hamilton gaev today at the
Grafton. Covers were laid for
twelve. In the center Of teh table
was a huge ping rose filled with
gifts for the bride. and from the rose
to each place trailed a wide pink
ribbon with which each guest drew
out her gift to present 1t personally
to Miss Chase. The place cards were
painted with dainty butterflies.
=
Mrs. Edwin P. Parker, jr, Is enter
tanning Informally at bridge this
afternoon to meet Mrs. Sidney L.
Chappell, wife of Major ChappeI U.
s. A.. stationed in the Canal Zone.
Mrs. Chsppell is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Thornton. Major ChappelI, who
is also from Washington. is the son
OF DR.. and Mrs. J. w. ChappeII, of
Grant road.
Mrs. Parker, who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s.
Matthews, will leave Washington this
month to join her husband, Lieutenant
Parker. U. S. A.. in Panama.
Mrs. z. Lester Jones has gone to
New York for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
Bishop Sends Invitations.

The Bishop Of Washington and the
principal of the National Cathedral
School for Girls have sent out invi-
tations for the exercises of commence
ment week at the Cathedral Close,
Mount ST. Adams. The program in
cludes the Senior Dramatics in St.
Hilda's Woodland Theater tonight at
O'Clock, the baccalaureate sermon in
the Bethlehem Chapel on Sunday
evening at s o'clock, and Flag Day
exercises in the Cathedral Close on
Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Commencement will be held on Tues
day morning at 1890 o'clock in the
Bethlehem Chapel.
r
Mrs. Walter z. Hutton is chairman
and Mrs. Wallace Streator ice chair
man OF the registration committee of
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
who will serve during the Confeder-
ate reunion. Mrs. Hutton and Mrs
Streator will have members OF their
committee at Union Station and at
the willard tomorrow from 10 o'clock
on for purposes Of registration.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01

Miss Rachael Perrine. daughter of
Col and Mrs. Louis Perrine. Of Tren-
ton, is motoring to Washington,
where she will visit for several days.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01

Franklin MacVeagh. OF Washington.
IL making an extended stay at the
Ritz-Carlton, in New York.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01

s. Constantinidi. recently FIRST sec
rotary OF the Greek legation. is stay
ing at the Vanderbilt Hotel, in New
York.
Mrs. Lloyd Wheaton Bowers. who