davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Two-thirds of Strength Is
Shown One Lad Re-
ports in Is Minutes
Field Hospital Set Up
Youths Reviewed by Guard
Officers and Enlisted in
Loyalty Campaign

Troops of the Manhattan Council OF
Boy Scouts Of America answered test
mobilization call sent out yesterday by
the MAYORS Committee on National
Defence headquarters, with response
of 1.4OO out of a possible 200.
Joseph Kreimik, of Troop 80, was the
first scout to appear, arriving fifteen
minutes after he had received the call,
dressed in his uniform and ready Tor
parade.
Harvey A. Gordon, scout executive,
arranged to have the troops meet IN
two divisions, one on the east side oil
Central Park and the other on the
west side, between Ninety-fourth and
Tooth Streets. Then the scouts marched
to East Meadow.
A field hospital consisting Of tents,
accommodating three cots each, on
each side of a 2O-foot street, was set
nm nv the scouts under the direction
OF Walter II. Mcllroy. Deputy Gon-
missioner Frederick II. wilson NJ D'
was in charge of the hospltal tent
Mimic Train Wreck Staged
As soon as the scouts had been as
sembled a train wreck was staged, IN
which 100 scouts were supposed to be
killed or injured. Forty cases were
in need of first aid, as the tags they ,yy,
wore indicated, and ten were killed
outright, leaving fifty to be rushed to
the hospital.
Philip ]. McCook, Of the Mayors
committee. addressed the scouts, read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Berlin Told of Chinese H.,

Amsterdam, March 24.-The Chin.
Minister at Berlin. according 10 , 4.
patch received here to-day. Ia,
nounced TO the German Foreign os.
the rupture of diplomatic relation, 4,
tween Germany and China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

TO Europe. The Chinese. Ar.s
French and British government. ssa
granted safe conducts for the Mi, tu
and his staff. Ases
The Washington times., 1917-02-12

Mrs. Louis Lombard. who was host
ess at a brilliant reception Saturday
afternoon. when Mr.. Lombard direct
ed a program of Saint Saens' music.
was assisted by Mrs. John b. Hender-
son. Mrs. Carl NrOoman, and Miss
Bertha Boiling, who presided at the
tea table.
Among the guests were Mrs. Fran
co.'s Berger Morn, Mrs. William II.
Bliss Miss Wells. Miss Benoist, AL
exandre Vouros, charge d'affaires Of
Greece; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mitchell Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Boiling. Mr..
and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell, Miss
Spang. Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Alex
ander Hunter Gait, Mrs. Stephen Ell
kins, Former Secretary of Agricul-
ture Mr.. Wilson. Miss Flora Wilson,
Mrs. LIE Roy Tuttle. Walter p. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. +. de Yturbe. the Min
lister OF Cuba and Madame de Ces-
pedes. Madame Rosa. Mrs. ]. Lindsay
Morehead. Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Thomas
Ewing, Mrs. George Barnett, Captain
Barber. VI. and Nine. de TibIe Mach
ado. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Joerissen, Nine
Munizaga Varela. wife OF the charge
daffaires OF Chile, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. O'Brien, General and Mrs.
Van Reypen. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon II.
Vincent, of Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win S. Hege, Mrs. Walter A. Bloc
dorm. Capt. Z. J. Dorm. Mrs. Ira T.
Bennett, Mrs. Ralph f. GaIIinger.
Miss Hitchcock. Mrs. Shuey and
Miss Dorothy shuey InS
The Washington times., 1917-02-12
TO URGE REFERENDUM
Miss o'Toole Wants Vote Of coun
try on Peace.

Reasons why people of the District
of Columbia should be granted a ref
erendum on prohibition are to be ex-
pounded by Miss Mary O'TooIe. lawyer
and ardent woman suffragist. before
the District Committee OF the House
tomorrow. Miss O'Toole is to appear
before the committee with represen-
tatives of the District Referendum As
sociation. the Retail Merchants AS
sociatiOn, and the Washington Board
of Trade. She will represent the
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
having been designated chairman of
special subcommittee of the COM
mittee on municipal legislation, which
had the referendum question in
charge, to urge the referendum before
the committee
Since her appointment as head of
the committee several weeks ago.
Miss O'Toole has been working dill
gently preparing arguments to pre-
sent in BEHALF of the referendum. At
the time she was appointed she an
nounced that she was opposed to pro-
hibition, but that she would work for
the referendum because she believes
the people OF the District should have
NOlGt III lHdl COH-
Germs them so vitality.
"I am all ready to present my ar
guments to the committee" she said
today. when notified by Secretary
Charles ]. Columbus. Of the Referen-
dunn ASSocia;i1T. that she probably
would be called tomorrow to appear
before the committee. 81 have worked
into the form of n brief the points !
want to make before the committee
and am prepared to present our case
quickly and clearly"
The Washington times., 1917-02-12

Miss Olive Plant, maid of honor, will
be crowned queen of the carnival at
the third annual Madri Gras ball to
be given by Washington Camp, No.
305, Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Monday evening. February 10, at the
Raleigh Hotel Major f. w. r. Ewing,
commandant, win be king of the car
nival. Miss Plant and Major Ewing
will enter the ball room at 9 o'clock.
preceded by two pages. who will bear
their crowns on white satin pillows.
The court attendants will be Miss
Elizabeth Shumate, Miss Eugenia
Mauldin, Miss Martha Clark, Miss
Pansie Wilson. Miss Helen Plant, and
Miss Anne Bates. OF Atlanta, Ga
Richard Brooks, J. Stuart Murray,
Ned Willis. E. L. Dent. George T.
Rawlins, and Jack Tunstall. The
royal train will march up to the plat
form at the far end of the ball room.
and the king and queen will be crown
ed by William S. Stamper, after which
there will be a grand march, in which
all the guests will participate. The
dancing will Immediately follow, pre-
ceded by cotillion figures. The guests
will attend the ball in costumes, and
many features in connection with the
Mardi Gras celebration will be intro
duced.
During the intermission the tableau
scene THE Birth of the American
Flag" will be enacted by Mrs. Andrew
II. Plant. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith,
and Mrs. George S. Covington.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12
IT. B." GERMS ENTER SKIN
Discovery Shows tuberculosis DAN
ger to Creeping Babies.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 12-In a buIle-
tin just issued by a group OF Johns
Hopkins physicians 1t Is stated that
the tuberculosis bacillus goes directly
through the skin or mucus membrane,
according to experiments by the
physicians making q deep study Of the
disease. IT. B." may go through skin
and tissue without leaving a lesion
or anything to indicate its passage.
Danger of contracting the disease
from flying dust on a bright sunny
street is slight. according to the in
vestigators, because sunlight means
death to the germs. 1t Is pointed out.
however, that floor coverings, espe-
ciaIly where the sun seldom strikes.
may harbor the germs for long
periods.
The infection Of children while
playing on floors for the first few
years of their lives is marked. Ths
soles of the feet bring in the baoilli
from the streets and other places.
where there is contact with sputum.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12
LUSTTANIA MEDALS
SCOREDM CIRCULAR
British Pamphlet Derides Ger
many for Awarding Of Honors
to U-Boat Crew.

Circulars containing photographs
of q medal struck off in Germany
following the sinking OF the Lust
tania, with the object OF keeping
alive in German hearts the recollec-
tion OF the glorious achievement OF
the German navy in deliberately de-
destroying an unarmed passenger
ship, together with lbs non-combat-
ants, men, women, and children"
have been received in Washington.
The pamphlets were sent to the Ma
tional Association for Universal Mill
tary Training. The circulars we're
printed in Great BritRin, for general
distriburioc.
Describing the medal, the. circulars
say:
ION the diverse, under the title
no contraband.' there Is a represen-
tation of the Lusitania sinking. The
designer has put in guns and aero
planes which, as certified by United
States Government officials after In
spection the Lusitania did not carry;
but has conveniently omitted to put
in the women and children, which
the World knows she did carry.
"On the reverse. under the legend
business above ALL the figure Of death
sits at the booking office OF the Cunard
line and gives out tickets to passengers
who refuse TO attend to the warning
against submarines given by a German
This picture seeks. apparently. to pro
pound the theory that IL murdercf
warns his victims Of his intention. the
guilt Of the crime will rest with the
victim. not with the murderer"
The Washington times., 1917-02-12
BIGGEST POTATO BAKE YET
'Spuds Worth sos Served Up to
Brldsehampton Folk.

BRIDGEHAMPTON. L. l.. Feb. 12.-
There was n small but expensive fire
here last night which destroyed 3l5
bushels of potatoes. All who wished
might have baked potatoes here to-
day. ]. $. Strong had loaded the
potatoes into n freight car for ship
ping to New York. They were worth
S2.25 a bushel
Owing to the cold II was needful to
protect them from frost. so besides
bedding them in straw small stove
Yas installed in the car by Strong.
rhe stove became overheated and set
IRE to the car. All that remained
when the fire was out were the trucks
tnd steel parts of the car buried In
The half baked potatoes.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12
LINCOLN URGED INITIATIVE
Claim Of Senator Owen at Birthday
Observance.

CUMBERLAND GAP, Tenn. Feb. Il
Abraham Lincoln's demand for
government of the people. by the
peopleT Was a demand for the inItia-
tive. referendum. and recall. the pref
erential ballot and publicity pamphlet,
Senator Owen OF Oklahoma told a
large audience here today.
These" said Senator Owen, -are
destined to enthrone the sovereignty
OF majorities and establish forever the
wise and beneficent government which
Lincoln had in mind
The Washington times., 1917-02-12

Mrs. Enos S. Newman and her sis
ter, Mrs. P. L. Hodges, entertained at
reception yesterday afternoon from
to at the home Of Mrs. Newman
on Tflden street, near Pierce Mill. in
honor of Mrs. Padgett, wife of Con-
gresham Lemuel z. 'Padgett, of Ten
nessee, and Mrs. Russell, wife of
Congressman Joseph ]. Russell, of
Missouri The house was charmingly
decorated with yellow jonquils and
other spring blossoms, together with
boughs of holly and lockwood, while
the tea table had for a centerpiece a
large vase filled with red carnations.
The candles were capped with red
shades. Hearts and cupids were also
used in the decorations, carrying out
the suggestions of ST. Valentines
day.
Among those assisting were Mrs.
Ransdell, wife of Senator Joseph
Ransdell; Miss Chaff, Mrs. Earl l.
Brown, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Charles w.
Kutz, Mrs. Philander P. Claxton, Mrs.
Thomas Brahaney, Mrs. Willoughby
Chesley, Mrs. Charles Carter, Miss
Carter, Mrs. Thomas Crago, Mrs.
Claude Watts, Miss NJ. Fisher, Mrs.
Robert Dougherty, Mrs. Clarence
Knight, Mrs. Wilbur Smith, and Ho-
bart Newman and Abner Roe,' the
young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Newman,
and his chum.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12
Mrs. Richard Townsend to Have
Distinguished Company to
Meet Them.
MRS. LANSING TO RECEIVE
To Be Assisted BY Other cabi-
net Hostess4 At Recep-
ton Wednesday.

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will be entertained at dinner
this evening by Mrs. Richard Town
send, who will have a distinguish
ed company to meet them.
Mrs. Edward 3. Mclean will be
hostess at a dove party" Saturday
evening in compliment to Mrs. Thorn.
as Riley Marshall. The Vice Presi-
dent will attend the Gridiron dinner
to be given that evening.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will be the honor guests at a num-
Der of other interesting functions
during the week. Tomorrow evening
they will dine with Senator and Mrs.
Key Pittman, and on Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S
Hamlin. Mrs. Morris Sheppard will
give a luncheon for Mrs. Marshall on
Thursday.
Mrs. Marshall will be at home Wed.
nesday afternoon at the Willard for
the last time this season. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Claude Swanson,
Miss Mabel Stone, Mrs. Charles $.
Hamlin, Mrs. Carl Vrooman, Mrs. viii
liam L. Marshall, and Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones.
Mrs. Lansing, wife of the Secretary
of State, will receive on Wednesday
afternoon, and will be assisted by the
other Cabinet hostesses.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12
ICY GEYsER LIFTS MAN
Athletes soIIIoquy Disturbed BY
Bursted Water Main.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Harry
Lauten, an athletic instructor for a
club, was pondering peacefully over
Brooklyn trolley car schedules as he
sat on his up-ended suitcase on the
wooden station of a trolley line
Suddenly he was lifted four OF nve
feet into the air with terrific force.
and where had been a suitcase under
him was now an Icy torrent &c
fell from the heights as a cold water
geyser soaked him to the skin Then
he hurried away from there
A ffteen-inch water main under
him had burst and had shot a stream
into the air with sufficient force TO
lift him bodily. The stream reached
upward for twenty feet
The Washington times., 1917-02-12
ON "NoN-SLEEP JAG"
Edison Celebrates Seventeen Birth.
day by Working.

ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 12.-Thomas
A. Edison Is off on another mon
sleep jag" It's a sort OF celebration
OF his SEVENTEEN birthday.
Seventy years means nothing in
the veteran inventors young life as
far as his work goes. He celebrated
the three score and ten yesterday by
nearly ten hours work-even IL 1t was
Sunday-and early morning today
saw him at his laboratory again
ready for what will probably be an
eighteen or twenty-hour stretch.
Charles Edison, the inventors son,
said today his father was working
on an invention particularly valu.
able to America in case of war" and
wouldn't stop his "insomnia party"
until he "got somewhere" on 1t.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12
Reception To Officers.

The Home Club was the. scene last
Friday evening of a largely attended
and enthusiastic reception to the re.
Gently elected officers and trustees.
Those in the receiving line were: Van
II. Manning, president; E. c. Tieman.
vice president; ]. G.. Massey, secre.
tary; E. J. Wolcott, treasurer, and
the following trustees: Miss Mary
Louise Carr, Robert +. Whitehead, c.
J. Blanchard, John w. Swift, Geor1e
w. Stose, and Joseph J. Cotter.
Following the reception an elab
rate and delightful musicale wa
given by q number of Washington
well-known professional and prom
nent amateur musicians. Among the"
were .trs. Robert II. Fatt, soprand0
Nine. Esther Gumprecht, contraltc
and Albert Murray, basso, all OF IN
well-known Mozart quartet, and Rich
ard Backing, tenor; Miss Ruth BronI
son, violinist: Mrs. George Roscoe
Davis, soprano, and Edward DUFF
baritone. The accompanies werI
Mrs. Sue Burrows Jennings, HarrN
Wheaton Howard, and Noel Ferris
After the musicale the assembI
rooms were cleared and the remaindeH
of the evening spent in dancing.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12
TO GIVE VALENTINE PARTY
Southern Society to Observe Day
With Reception and Dance.

st. Valentines Day will be cele-
brated by the Southern Society of
Washington tomorrow evening with
a picturesque valentine party, pre-
ceeded by a reception and followed
by dance and buffet supper. The
function will be held in the large
ballroom of the Willard Hotel. In
the receiving line will be: c. c. CAL
houn, president of the society; the
secretary of the Navy, vice president
of the society, and Mrs. Daniels:
Surgeon Gen. William c. Gorgas, a
former president of the society, and
Mrs. Gorgas; Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, Mr.. Robert w. Woolley, al.
Mrs. Woolley, Gen. Frank McIutyre
and Mrs. Mcintyre, Mr. and Mrs. Cone
johnson, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith.
and Mrs. r. d. Shepherd. Following
the reception a grand march in which
all will be expected to participate
will be led by Mr.. Calhoun and at its
conclusion in the small entrance to
the south end of the ballroom. the big
double-door frame being utilized as
the picture frame, adorned in the
manner of the old time valentine in
lace crepe paper, with all lights out
ana Illuminated only by a spotlight,
will be shown aye Olden Tyne Valen-
tine" in which life figures will pose
in tableau.
A string orchestra will furnish the
music for the dancing and a buffet
supper will be served about mid
night.
The arrangements are being made
by Mr.. Calhoun, assisted by Robert
Wycliffe Woolley, chairman of the
executive committee; Maj. Alexander
Lanier. chairman of the floor com.
mittee; Mrs. r. d. Shepherd and Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith, members of the
executive committee.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12

to whom newspaper passes were Is.
sued.
Reason For Visit.
the object OF DR.. Barthelme In visit
ing the department was to obtain per
mission to send to his paper dis
patches relating to the situation in
Washington in so far as these dis
patches might correct the impression
that the United States was taking
any high-handed with respect to the
German interned liners.
It is understood though 1t could
not be definitely confirmed today,
that DR.. Barthelme was permitted to
send oneior more dispatches OF the
kind, and that he further desired to
send dispatches which would tend to
influence German public opinion to
consent to a modification pr the Ger.
man decree.
=. :. brief Report >FossSple. ......
1t is not understood that, he was
permitted to do this, although It is
.hought possible that he may have
cen able to send brief communities
tions along this line through the
facilities open to the Swiss minister,
who Is representing German interests
here.
At all events, IL is>understood. the
privilege of visiting the department
has now BEEN withdrawn from DR..
Barthelme.
Officials of the Administration
make no secret OF their belief that
the information concerning the oral
communication presented on Satur-
lay by DR.. Ritter was either passed
out directly by Count Won Bernstorff,
or through Intermediates.
There Is some talk that the first
hint OF 1t came from members of
Congress to whom spokesmen for
Count Won Bernstorff tad talked. al
though this cannot be confirmed.
Whta connection, IL any. Is to be
found between the activities OF the
group in Washington and the sudden
influx of pacifist kilograms that
poured in upon members of Congress
In response to Mr.. Bryan's appeal is a
matter OF interesting conjecture.
Opposite Effect.
/ As far as can be judged, although
President Wilson himself has not
spoken, the effect or the move has
been exactly opposite to that which
ht.G been hoped for by those respon-
sibIe. Fortunately the State Depart
ment was able to keep itself more or
less Informed of what was going on.
Minister Ritter, 1t Is understood.
lfet no written communication. nor
was his oral expression to Secretary
Lansing such to indicate any defin-
ite proposal from Germany, other
that that the United States should
Of itself propose some modification
OF the German decree which the
German government might consent to
consider.
There are many observers in WASH
ington who would like to know just
what DR.. Ritter was told by Mr..
Lansing. 1t is interesting to note. in
this connection, the fact that wher-
as DIR. Ritter, before seeing Mr.. Ian
sing, refused to deny or confirm the
report that he would present a pro-
posal of the kind. promptly, emphat-
ically, and almost agitatedly, de-
MED after seeing Mr.. Lansing.
II was also a matter for comment
today that the Swiss legation was
tightly closed to newspaper men. and
that DIR. Ritter refused absolutely to
be seen on the subject.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12

"Tiz" makes sore. burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight Away go the
aches and pains. the corns. callouses
blisters. bunions. and chilblains.
'TiZ" draws out the acids and poisons
that pun up your feet. No matter how
hard you work. how long you dance. how
far you walk, or how long you remain
on your feet. "TiZ" bring restful foot
comfort. 'Tiz' is magical. grand, won
derful for tired. aching. swollen, smart
ing feet, All! how comfortable, how
happy you feel. Your feet just tingle
for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get a 25-cent box OF 'TiZ" now from
any druggist or department store End
foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh. sweet and happy.
Just think whole years foot comfort
for only rs cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12
HEcKLE GERMAN AUDIENCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Capt. Alfred
ID. Reptershan, captain of a company
Iof high school cadets, heckIed a Ger
man audienc with the aid of his COM
pany. They didn't like the German
songs in a high school auditorium.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12
Mrs. Baker Guest.

Mrs. Newton d. Baker, wife of the
Secretary of War, will. be the honor
guest at the banquet to be given by
the College woman's Club in the ball
room OF the Raleigh this evening.
Over 200 members-and guests will be
present.
The speakers will be DIR. Lillian A.
Welch, of Baltimore; Mrs. William
Frazer Mcdowell, wife of Bishop
Mcdowell, Miss Leila Mechlin, Miss
Lucy Madeira, Mrs. Carl S. Keller
man, and Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper, of
New York. Mrs. Thomas E. Robert
son will be toastmistress, apd Miss
Sarah P. Grogan will respond to the
toasts. There will be a song recital
by Miss Edna Sheehy. The table dec
orations OF jonquils will be suggest
i've of spring.
Senator-elect and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, who had expected to arrive in
Washington early this week, have
been detained in New York by the ill
ness of Mrs. Gerry. They will come
to town as soon as Mrs. Gerry is able
to travel, probably the latter part of
the week, and will be the guests OF
Mrs. Gerry's mother, Mrs. Richard
Townsend, for the remainder of the
winter.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12
Antique society EntertaIns.

The Washington branch Of the Society
for the Preservation OF Virginia An
tiques will entertain at a card party and
Thursday Cards will be enjoyed from
receptio nat the Washington Club,
2 30 until 40 followed by a reception
until 6 30 Miss Virginia Miller. direc-
toress of the society, will receive the
guests, Assisted by Mrs. J. Taylor Ely
son. wife Of the Lieutenant Governor Of
Virginia. and Mrs. William Ruffin Coke,
honorary president of the Colonial
Danes and president of the Virginia So
ciety Of the Colonial Danes.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12

Miss Winifred Holt, widely known
as THE Lady of the Lighthouse,
will address a public meeting at
Rauscher's tomorrow morning on her
work in Paris for men blinded in
battle. The talk will be given
under the auspices of the lecture com
mittee of the Theodorus Bailey Mey-
ers Mason House of the woman's
section of the Navy League. The Rev
Charles Wood, pastor OF the Church
OF the CNlenant, will introduce Miss
Holt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12

Mrs. W. A. Gill will entertain ht a
luncheon and bridge party at her
apartment in the Connecticut, Feo-
ruary 19. in compliment to Mrs. Berk-
er Gummere.
=
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Go.dthwai:e
will be hosts at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club Wednesday evening.
Col. and Mrs. w. W. Harts will en-
tertain a large company at dinner at
the Chevy Chase Club, March Z.
Mrs. Horace Macfarland will give a
dinner at the Army and Navy Club OIL
February %.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12

The reception which the Club OF Co.
lonial Danes was to give on Wednes-
day evening in compliment TO Mrs. Will
liam Ruff Coke. president Of the Society
of Colonial Danes OF America. has been
postponed.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12

Mrs. Byron 6. Adaus and Miss
Marie Adams will be at home Friday
afternoon from 4 TO 6 o'clock. assist
ed by Mrs. 5. NJ. Miller. Mrs A. G.
Bentley. Mrs. II. II. Hawxhurst, Mrs.
g. J.. Miller. Miss Kate Fillebrown.
Miss Anne TouHy. Miss Marie Tunstall,
and the Misses Annie and Elizabeth
Crenshaw.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12
To correct an erroneous imp-,

To correct an erroneous impression
which may have been given by a
previous announcement, the hunt ball
committee of the Riding and Hunt
Club wishes to state that fancy or
carnival costume will be required at
the Mardi Gras hunt ball on February
90. Hunting costume or costume ap-
propriate to related branches of sport
are suggested. but no requirement is
made in this respect, although fancy
costume is essential.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12

Mrs. Charles h. Noones will be at
home tomorrow afternoon, also on
Tuesday, February 20.
The Washington times., 1917-02-12

A dance will be given by the S. S.
ca c. in the Arcade ball room Friday
evening. All members and their
friends are invited to attend.