davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
To.daY,s Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Dec. 5
Hogs advanced cents today in the
face of heavier receipts than bulletin
ed. Quality was good and buying was
stimulated.
Market opened slo wand steady to
SC better than Tuesdays average.
Close was fairly active at the early
advance and fair clearance was Sc
cured.
Tho bulk today sold ath $4,000
1875, against S16,9O@17.30 yesterday;
517.S5@17.80 last Wednesday; $3.50
01710 four weeks ago; $9.70Q10.15
corresponding Wednesday in 1916;
,6.3006.75 in 1915; s7.O0@7.55 in
'014; $7650ISo in 1913; and $74O@
TBS in 1912. sadf
The top, paid today was $17.45; yes
terday $17.40; last Wednesday $17.95;
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
No wheat quotations
Cash Quotations.
Chicago, December 5.

Chicago, December 5.
Corn-No. mixed, $1.S5@1.9O; No.
4 mixed, $1.65@173; No. mixed,
$1.GO917t No. mixed, $1.5O01.6O;
No. 8 yellow, $1.83@19O; No. yellow
$1650183; No. yellow, $1.G2@1.65;
No. white, $1.75; No. white, $1.60
0165; No. white, $1.5O@1.55; Sc,
$10501.60. Old, blank.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 752c; No.
white, 76@763c; No. 8 white, 1910
1850; No. 4 white. 76@762c; stand
2rd, 753977c; S. G., 75c.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06

The Boy Scouts of Birmingham,
Ala, did a community a good turn by
fastening the the trash cans of the
city at the right height on poles.
Twenty-Five of the scouts were provid-
ed with the city's tools and went to
work. In the meantime sixty others
paraded the streets, displaying pla-
cards advising passers by to see the
trash cans, use them and keep the
streets clean.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
The art of weaving is almost +;

The art of weaving is almost as
old as time itself, for specimens were
found in the pyramids of Egypt. The
most primitive form of spinning con-
sisted of rolling some suitable fibre
between the palms of the hands. The
spindle has come down TO us from the
most remote antiquity and is used to-
day in steam spinning mills without
any radical alterations.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
. Closing Prices.

HOGS-Market fairly active and s
higher than yesterdays average;
mixed and butcherss $16.75017.45;
good to choice heavy, $17.10@17.45;
rough heavy, S16.75@16.95; light,
$16.55017.3O; Workers, $16.9O@171O;
bulk, $16.90@1735; pigs, $4,000
1925; clearance fair.
Cattle closing strong to 10 higher.
Shep closing strong.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs
1856; cattle. 1852; sheep. 1888.
Official shipments yesterday
1,577; cattle, 6,027; sheep, 1885.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06

The sun will have to eclipse June
9Th, 1918, it is announced. Volta we
care about what will happen next
June? We're afraid heap of things
more important than that will happen
long before June.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
Almost Ready

PENIS new women's dormitories
will be ready for occupancy soon. The
home for girls is rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06

In the United States Armies, No
yember Z, there was 7,S15,000 men in
the Navy, 271,571. OF the total of 2,0S7,
SS1. approximately 100000 voluntari-
ly enlisted.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
COMING Soon.

Now that the football season has
closed sport followers are turning at
tentions toward the coming basket
ball season.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06

The Chicago Herald wonders why
Petrograd should be anxious to learn
the German peace terms. Everybody
knows they can be summed up in
three words: Stand and Deliver"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06

Express companies are concen-
trating their efforts to insure prompt
and safe handling of all food products
of perishable nature.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
THE NEW STAMP TAXES.

The stamp tax provisions of the war
revenue act affecting all lines of BUSH
ness have become operative. Under
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06

There are about $4,000 Chinese
about $4,000 Japanese and 5000 Hin
docs in the United States.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
University Extension.

Mahaska County may have an or
chard pruning short course again next
spring, VIII Y
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
Taken to Hospital.

Mrs. John Wilson has been taken
to the hospital at Mt. Pleasant for.
treatment. 4Tss; s
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06

Paid your subscription to the Ar
my Y. NJ. C. A. yet?
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
.NAHASKA HOSPITAL
THIRTY FIVE PATIENTS FOR
MONTH OF NOVEMBER

Miss Maybelle Coleman, superin-
-cndent of the Mahaska Hospital sub
nits the following report of the ser
vice rendered by the institution for
he month of November 1917:
Number of male patients remaining
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
+.-f+i..i i. i. /. i. i. i. i. 3. +
TODAY'S MARKETS

+ !. s. i. {. i Il !. /. 1. I. !. + !. \
Cash Grain Markets.
Chicago, December 5.
Open. High Low. Close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03
BURN WOOD, NOT COAL,
AIS SIAIk FUkHIM
Jersey Official Declares Use Would
Cheaper Living Cost.

TRENTON, July 3.-"Burn wood In
stead OF coal" is the latest slogan to
be adopted by the State in its cam
paign against the high cost Of living
In urging the use Of wood as q fusI
State Forester GaskIlI is pointing out
that dry wood will produce, pound
for pound, about two-thirds as much
heat as coal, whilst costing one-third
to one-half as much, as the price Of
coal now stands.
This Is particularly true Of the
rural districts. where wood may be
obtained almost AZ the door and coal
must be hauled q considerable dis
lance. But Mr.. Gasl<ill says that even
during the last winter, when coal
prices were lower than they are like
ly TO be while the war lasts, theirs
was . good market in many towns
and cities Of the State for mixed hard
wood and pins stove wood at 81 10 SO
q cord. A cord Of dry oak or hickory
is equivalent In heating value "a
about q ton Of coal.
Mr.. GasktlI maintains that the fail
ure OF housewives to burn wood In.
stead OF coal under these circun.
stances IL due in part to the mistaken
idea that . coal stove will not burn
wood and that operators OF large com
merciaI plants believe wood will in
jure their boilers. Any ordinary coal
burning range or cookstoys can be
converted 10 q wood burner By simply
turning the CRATE to the proper angle.
For long-continued use a special
wood-burning CRATE, costing 81 or 3.
Is convenience, although not q ne
cessity. H.--.---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03
RODENTS DOOMED ]
DIFFERENTIATION
IN WAR on WASTE

Rats and mice must 30 II washins-
ION is TO win its 'war on waste.
Charles ?. Nssbit, chairman Of the
COMMITTEES on food supply and eonseFs
walton OF the District Council Of De-
tense, said TO-DAY:
Between s5o.ooo.oo0 and 100000
900 worth Of food. mostly cereals. =
destroyed annually by rodents In this
country. II Il time for an awakening.
The council last night named q sub
committee 70 study the destruction
caused BY rats ana mice.
The aubeommittse IL composed o.
J. A. Whitfield, Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
vsnor, Samuel J. Prescott. Dr.. VIII
liam 8. woodward. and Ralph ".
Lee.
Elimination Of rodents VIII ma
terially lessen the danger OF fires
said Mr.. Nesbit
Rats and mice In old buildings
are q prolific cause Of fires" said
Mr.. Nssbit. Fires in buildings de-
voted TO the storage Of food eauss
an enormous waste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03

regime reached this country It wal
acclaimed with great reJoieings AND
was the occasion OF spirited public
demonstrations. Extremely warm
feelings were expressed from public
and even official platforms, the speak
srs including President Wilson. II
short, the Russian republic wal
hailed with outstrstehed arms by the
American republic.
Only a very short time has elapsed
since the change took place that
1 stirred the Americans 20 such en-
/ thusiaam. IN favor Of Russian, and
what do we see now?
have = clipping from = newspaper
before me that permits Itself 70 make
the following statement Tho Rus
SLAMS have progressed TO point
where even anArohIEm must look "a
them nat and dsmoded. II would be
! necessary 20 seour the AHyiumE to and
representatives among uH to meet
them on their natural plane" The
same editorial article says THE
Root party will doubtless make q
bizarre Impression on Grassy Russia,
Much News Made In Germany,
Il IL very difficult 10 comment on
such statements unless 1t is to re-
mark that some American newspaper
seem to give great heed to unfAVer'
able news semiHs from Russia, which
is In many Instances manufactured In
Germany for the express purpose al
sewing disesrd among the allies, We
hear, for instance, the lsud trumpet
IngH about the doiRgs Of LeniHe, whe
Is known to have passed through Ger
many with the sanction of the Kaiser
Why ia there So little space devoted
to the solemn, earnest pledges taken
and msmsAtsus decisions made at the
TauridA PslAse by the Conference OF
the Councils of Workmsn's and Sell
disrs DeIeEatsas What Of the Peas
ants Conference, representing net a
handful OF fACtious individuals speak
ing only for themselves but the mil
lions Of the Russian people, with full
power to speak for those working in
the factories, filling the fields, and
lighting at the 'front.'
! bear messages to Americans tFsm
many of our Russian leaders,
RodaiAnks, the president of the
Duma, has asked me to tell the Amer.
leans that Russia will fight, II neces-
sary, ten years to crush German mill
taTism-
TersshchsHks, the rev minister ef
foreign affairs. whom I saw just be
fore leaving for America, dwcit on the
Importance Of Americas entry INTO
the war, and declared that this war
cannot end by compromise with the
Hohenzollerns.
I could almost fiji this newspaper
with the resolutions taken by nearly
every regiment and organization in
Russia, pledging themselves to fight
Germany until the end, that Is, until
the principles for which tasy fight are
realized, but l viii give only a few.
Tcheidze, president of the confer.
ence, at which were represented
eighty-thTee councils Of WOTkmen's
and Soldiers delegates, said: III the
Germans think that we will help them
by ending the offensive they are very
much mistaken. Until the German
nation will prove that It is ready 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03
Gen." Pershing, 8,
Just Like His Dad
In Looks and Acts

OMAHA Nsb.. July 3.-"Dad
said II this war were . couple Of
years later / could 60 with him
and help lick the Germans. Wed
lick EN-. too! II the war lasts
I'll be over there"
In this way "GensraI' Warren
PsrshIng. elght-year-old son Of
Gen. John ]. Pershing, announced
his war ambitions at Lincoln. In
tsrrupting the drilling OF his
forces to be interviewed by =
reporter.
Warren IL q true son OF his
iIlustrious father. He looks like
the pictures Of his father At the
same age.
He was interviewed at his @rs-
cruiting office" on the lawn Of
his auntA, Miss May Psrshing
and Mrs. d. II. Butler. He wore
q regulation army uniform, which
army officers at Washington gave
him when he was there 3 short
time ago. His forces consist OF
four boys OF the neighborhood.
who comprise the army, and three
girls who form the Red Cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03

to the assembly. II was Nine. Bresh-
kovskaia, beloved by the whole RUS
sian nation, and whose voice 10 listen
ed TO as TO an oracle, who. addressing
the Conference OF the Workmsn's and
Soldiers Delegates, urged upon every
body the necessity OF being united
and standing stanch for the one cause.
Every one understands" she said,
that II we do not overcome the foe,
It will bring our country to grief he,
our bloody foe. will come and dictate
to us his laws. ] am sure no one will
submit to that. We do not desire any
forcible annexations, we have no wish
TO ruin others, but to allow ourselves
to be trampled on, to lose our self
esteem, that would be unworthy Of
great Russia"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03
THE C7FYS SOCIAL SIDE
Ambassador hsserand.
Plans Dinner Toniqht
For Prof: BakhmetreH

er, DR.. Ryan Devereux. Is visiting his
mother, in Chevy Chase, over July
Fourth. Samuel Wheatley Borden,
also a member OF the corps, will ar
rive in Washington today to spend the
Fourth with his mother.
Lieut.. Col. william c. Dawson. U.
S. N. c., and Mrs. Dawson will give
up their apartment in Florence court
tomorrow and move to 1902 Nine
teenth street. which they have leased.
Colonel Dawson was ordered to Wash
ington recently from New York. Mrs
Dawson was formerly Miss Laura
Wheatley, OF this city.
Busey Howard, Of Washington, has
taken the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Curtis, in Bradley Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund NJ. Talcott
will leave Washington tomorrow 10
motor to Gettysburg, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03
70 SUFFRAGETTES
PL AN DEFIANCE OF
POLICE ON 4TH

On the eve OF tomorrow's big
Fourth OF July demonstration by mill
tant suffragettss in front OF the
White House. these Developments
came today:
Miss Alice Paul, executive head OF
the National woman's Party. declared
that she expected q police guard
from "suff'' headquarters on Madison
place to the White House, and that
she did not expect to see the militants
arrested.
Seven mIIitants, arrested q week
ago. appeared in Police Court this
morning and had their cash bail Of
S225 returned to them by the assistant
corporation counsel.
Refuse TO Return BaRnePs-
The police. who had promised to
return all banners which figursd in
last Wednesdays trial in Police Court,
wahdrew their promise on orders
from Ringgoid Hart. assistant corpo-
ration counsel.
Suffrage headquarters were jubilant
this morning. The seven suffragettes
who had filed out OF headquarters
shortly after 0 o'clock this morning,
muen to the worry OF the police
guard on Madison place, returned at
noon with word OF the returned bail
Although the suffragsttss have
claimed for the past three days that
they have repeatedly offered TO sur;
render the prisoners for whom bail
was given. their offers were without
result until today.
Sees Change Of Front.
Miss Paul based her belief that the
police would not modest the Suf-
fragettes tomorrow on the fact that
the authorities had suddenly changed
front, and had both restored bail and
banners. She did not know. however,
of the latter decision of the police to
keep the banners.
Inspector Grant, OF the POLICE De-
partment, quashed any hopes the suf-
fragettes had OF immunity from ar
rest. There will be no picksting in
front OF the White House or in the
vicinity tomorrow or at any other
time for the present." said the In
spector.
The big demonstration tomorrow
probably will be staged about 10
o'clock. Two banners will be shown,
bearing these notices: Govern
ments derive their Just power from
the consent OF the governed" and
Taxation without representation Is
tyranny"
Twenty women will be used In the
picketing attempt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03
$l35,OOO SPENT YEARLY
FOR CAPITALS HEALTH

Washington spends $4,000 & year
to protect the health Of its residents,
according to data compiled by the
United States Public Health Service.
The largest item of expense is $685..
040 for salaries,
Other Items are PFsEsHtisR Of sem
municabIs diseases, $50 ,6dsi dis!Hfsct-
ing service, $4,000 isolation wards at
hospitals. E12,0O0i milk inspection and
reguls ton, $1,000, and miscellaneous,
$4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03

Join the partnership OF nations by
overthrowing Wilhelm we shall con-
slider them as our enemy, and II nec-
essary I will myself shoulder a rifle
for the defense OF my country"
It may also be pointed out that at
the recent peasants conference held
In Petrograd, TO which the Grand
mother OF the Revolution" Breshko-
Breshkovskaia, was elected with q
unanimous vote. Lenins. the only man
who stands for peace, was not elected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03
Don Marquis
Column

Wen have 10 watch the German
spies and agents when we begin to
send that tobacco TO the front. Some
OF them are just mean enough to
smuggle in a bale OF Pennsylvania
stogies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03
SIOUX CHIEF is DYING.

BANGOR, Ore, July 3-The high
squsreroofed shack given him by
the Government for his gallant rescue
Of & number Of white women who had
been captured by his tribe, Chief John
Grass, known as "the biggest man in
the Sioux tribes history" and the
last OF the Dakota chiefs, is dying.
according to information reaching
here from Fort Yates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03
Russ Declared Ready ToWage
War Ten Years If Necessary
By PROF. E. B. SHATSKY.
Director of the Russian InformaIion Bureau.

The attitude which the American press generally has
taken with regard to Russia and her present state is such
that needs great patience the part of Russian patriot
to regard it cody
When the first news of the overthrow of the old Russian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03
"EUernay" Leased
From W. B. OrneS
By French Baron

Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Orme have
leased "EvermAy." their home IN r
street, TO Lieut. Col. Baron de IA
Grange and Baroness de Ia Grange for
the summer. Baron de la Grange is
one of the leading avistors OF France
and is in this country TO aid in train
ing Americans In that branch OF the
service. Baron and Baroness de la
Grange, who are now living at 100
Rhode Island avenue, will take pos
ses Of their new home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme have taken a
cottage In Ventnor, n. J., for the sea
son and will have with them their
son-in-lGw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
RavlinS Hume, and their four little
daughters Mr.. and Mrs Hume ana
the little children will leave town to
morrow TO make the trip to Ventnor
by motor. Mr.. and Mrs. Orme will
leave on Wednesday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus c. Downing
and their daughters. the Misses Alys
and Elsie Downing, have gone to
White Sulphur Springs TO spend July
and August Mrs. William W. Finley.
jr., formerly Miss Vera Downing, is
with them.
NfG. VoinsY o, Chase has closed
her house IN NintWood place, and IL
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. 4. DobynG
at their home In BiitmoFs street, She
will leave Washington At the end
OF the week for Prince George eoun-
~, Nd. where che will remain until
fall She will pass the winter in
Washington. ana will occupy her
home in Riggs street. taking posses-
sion about OctohaF /, Her son, Lieut..
Nathan D, Chase, U. s. n, who il
stationed In Florida. was in Washing
ton for several days.
-
barrett In New York.
John Barrett, dirsetor general Of the
PHn-AnisrieEn Union. Is spending sew
sral days In New York and IL at the
AEtor.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred r, Thorn left
Washington Saturday for New York.
Mr., Thorn returned 20 Washington
yesterday, but Mrs, Thom will re-.
main there indefinitely, She is stop
ping At the AStoF,
Lieut., Col, D, ", RstshsR, u. 8.
A. Major Z. y. WhitEasFs, u, S. A.,
and Lieut., Commander J, h, v, Blake
ly, U. s. N, are stopping at the Aston
in New York.
=
&c to Spring Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John !. Haas, of Eng
land, who passed the winter at 3235
r street, have given up the house and
gone TO Spring Lake, n j., where they
will pass the summer.
.
Joseph Deysre8X, who IL a member
Of the District ambulance corps train
ing at Allentown, Pa, under his faith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03
EYTREME LIMIT.

rs there anything worso than Nv
ing In the suburbsT' asked Howard,
yea" replied Mr.. Fertrak. Of North
Hackensack, there IL. Living IN Tho
suburbs Of the suburbs. "-Hsrp4rs
Bazaar,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03
NOT TO sE TIED DOWN,

Now that you have a baby in your
house, Mrs. Gadsby, I suppose you
will have to give up travelling so
much"
"oh, no. We have q nurse who has
promised to send q night letter about
the iitlS darling three times 4 week"
Judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03
Pauline DiSSton
To Be Bride of
J. Wanamaker, I'd

Mrs. william DIsston, of New York,
Philadelphia, and Newport, has an
nouncec the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Pauline Disston, TO
John wanamaker. I'd. son of Rodman
WanamAker. The wedding probably
will take place In the late summer Or
early autumn at Newport, where Mrs.
Disston and her daughter have a villa
for the summer.
Miss Disston Is well known and verv
popular in Washington, where she
has made frequent visits as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley
and of Miss Frances Moore. One of
the most brilliant entertainments Of
the last season was the ball Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley gave in December for
Miss Disston, Miss Lorraine Allen, Of
New York. and Miss Anne Walker
Miers, OF Philadelphia
Mr.. Wanamaker is grandson and
namesake of John Wanamaker, mer-
chant, philGnthropist, and publiciEt
His sisters are Mrs. Gurnee Mum and
Mrs. Arturo de Heeren, OF Philadel-
phia and Washington. He is a mem
Der of the Penn, Union League, and
Racquet Clubs of Philadelphia and
the Tuxedo Club.
Miss Disston, who has been a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Wanamalker
at their country home at Tuxedo for
q week, win return 90 Newport to-
day. She was introduced 10 society In
New York Informally two seasons ago
and last winter Mrs Disston gave u
ball for her daughter at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, where they make their
home while in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence R Wilson,
who have left Washington for James
town, R. l., where they have taken
. cottage for the summer, are in New
York, where they are passing sew
eral days at the Wolcott.
Visiting In West Point.
Mrs. Charles w. Kut1. wife of
Colonel Kutz, and her two daughters.
Miss Emily Kutz and Miss Marion
Kutz. have gone 10 West Point for
q months visit.
-
Prof. and Mrs. stimson ]. Brown
have returned to town from Allen
town. Pa, where they went to pay
q visit to Mrs. Browns son, ]. S.
Pettitt. who is a member OF the
Washington unit OF the ambulance
corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. walton n. Marshall
are being congratulated on the birth
OF q son at their summer home at
Cape Cod. Mass. The boy. who IL
their third son, will be called John
Marshall after his great grandfather,
once Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court
Miss Josephine de GsrGdorff, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and MfG. Carl A, de Gers
dorff. will be married. to Frederick J.
BrAdlee. Jr,, OF Boston. today at Or
chArd Hill. the country home OF her
parents, in Stockbridge, Mas. The
Rev. DR.. William J, ThAysr, OF st.
Marks School, assisted by tho Rev.
DR.. George Grenviils Merrill, rector
Of St Paul's Church. stoekbFidEe, will
perform the ceremony.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Joseph n,
Hemphill and Mas HsmphiIi have
closed their home In p street and left
for North Hatisy, Canada, for the
remainder OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myren n, Parker, jr,
are passing a few days with Mr., and
Ars, Charles Pisyford at their home
in the Green Spring Valley,
=
Mrs. Poe White has gone to Chef.
sea, N. J., to pass the summer
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-03
The Rogers Give Dinner.

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand were the honor guests at
the dinner Congressman and Mrs.
John Jacob Rogers gave last evening
at the Chevy Chase Club. Among the
other guests were II. Andre Tardieu.
high commissioner of France In the
United States, and T. P. O'Connor, and
Mr.. Hazleton, of the British Parlia-
ment. who have rscaatly arrived in
Washington.