davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-02-08
SUPREME COURT REFUSES
TO HALT COAL MINE SUIT
Denies Unions Plea for Review OF
Action in Advance of Decision
in Arkansas.

Postponing final action as to whether
labor unions may be sued for treble
damages under the Sherman antitrust
law. the Supreme Court OF the United
States has refused to interfere with
trials ordered in Arkansas of suits for
81 2S3. zoo damages brought against the
United Mine Workers Union by the
Coronado and other Arkansas coal com
panies.
After trial another appeal may be
brought to the Supreme Court.
A writ of prohibition, sought by the
union, to prevent Federal Judge You
mans of Arkansas from proceeding with
the trial of the coal companies action
pending Supreme Court review OF legal
uuestions involved also was denied.
In asking Supreme Court review the
union claimed exemption from litigation,
denying that the Sherman law contem-
plates suits against unions.
Denial of review requested, the union
contended. would put it to great eN-
pense in defending the Arkansas Hti-
cation and also set precedent Iof
other suits against unions. with pos
sible attachment of union property The
coal companies contended that the
union should appeal to the Supreme
Court only after trial in Arkansas and
a final decision there.
Evening star., 1917-02-08
Break Only a Demonstration.

The rupture with Germany" says
the paper. lis only a demonstration at
the present moment, but OF a dangerous
sort. America stands ready to fight,
and in such an attitude nobody for
long remain without change, especially
If agitation makes itself heard. An in
cldent may happen easily, and then the
struggle begins before one is aware
of il.
The action of the United States seems
only prelude to participation in the
war. although such participation is not
desired by the United States.
In our country nothing is known
about the attitude of our government
toward intensified submarine war: there
fore it can be pointed out that our gov
ernment, which has to count with the
interests of our country. may very well
consider things differently from the
American government. We want to en-
phasize several important noipts of dir-
ference in the respective situations.
America is amply provided with steel.
iron. coal, bread, corn. fats and all
Victuals; is not surrounded by belliger-
ent countries but is even separated
from them by a broad ocean: in Amer
lean ports are numerous German ships.
among them the finest of the German
merchant marine. and all. in case of
war. would be OF advantage to the
United States
Evening star., 1917-02-08
SEE THINGS TO CONSIDER
NOT AFFECTING THE j. S.
Dutch Newspapers Comment on
Presidents Appeal to Neutrals
to Join America.

LONDON. February s. 1929 p.m.-A
Reuter- dispatch from Rotterdam to-
day says:
THE Nieuwe Courant edtoriaily ap-
proving the reply of DIR. Louden,
Dutch minister of foreign affairs. to
the American charge daffaires, says
that President WILSON'S request was
virtually equivalent to an invitation to
neutrals to pick ckestnuts out of the
fire for America
No previous intimation has been re-
ceived that Holland had presented a
reply to the American invitation TO
neutrals to join the United States in
its attitude toward the new German
submarine warfare.
BERLIN. February :. via wireless to
Sayville. y. y. February S.-The Dutch
newspaper Nieuwe RotterdamSche
Courant is quoted by the overseas
News Agency with respect 10 the atti-
tude of the United states toward Ger
many and the suggestion of President
Wilson that other neutral countries join
with the United States in SeVering rela-
tIOHS with Germany.
Evening star., 1917-02-08
Hollanl Financially Exhausted.

"Our country. in spite of all its wealth,
is almost financially exhausted by the
war. Our imports come across the ocean
from America or from Germany. but the
former has been limited to a minimum
thanks to measures taken by the en-
tente. Germany wants little nothing.
We suffer from the need of coal. bread,
corn and the most important food sup
plies. also from lack of iron and steel
which are almost entirely wanting. In
addition, our eastern frontier is almost
open.
These are only few of the existing
differences. In the decision which our
government must take il must consider
things with which the United States is
not obliged to count
The newspaper then says that the
Dutch government is probably in touch
with other neutral governments. whose
position is more like that of Holland
than that of the United States. and
adds:
I'VE can await with full confidence
the action of our government and trust
that il will consider only Dutch in
terestS."
Evening star., 1917-02-08
WHITE HOUSE PICKETING.
Why Mr.. Atkinson Refused to Join
the Squad.

To the Editor of Tho Star:
Upon being called on phone the other
evening by a reporter in reference to
a published statement said to have been
made by Ryerson w. Jennings, of his
and my Willingness to join the woman
sentinels in front of the White House.
my reply, briefly. was. and as the re-
porter states, pleasantly, nothing do
ing; and now 1 will explain the mean
ing OF my words by stating that, in my
opinion, woman suffrage will not be ad-
vanced by such an exhibition of mill
fancy on the part of the women of
the Congressional Union. 1t is so Ike
what we read of the doings of the
English militants before the war that
it affects the minds of American men
unfavorably.
The White House is the private abode
OF the President, who is the people s
servant placed there by their mandate
and no group of men or of women, no
matter how respectable or innocent of
any evil purpose, has moral right
to place sentinels in front of his home
to annoy him. or for any other purpose
than to protect him. Any such imposi-
tion upon the chief magistrate reflects
not only upon those who voted for him,
but for the whole American people
which they are likely to resent when
they have the opportunity to adopt or
reject equal franchise for women.
For myself, / would not like to have
a number of women, under any pre-
tense, with or without banners, to
picket my home unless invited to do So
I know of no person but would be
angered at such intrusion upon the
privacy of his or her home. The senti-
nels themselves, and the people who
put up the money to equip and pay
them, would not like it any better than
the rest of us.
Let me ask. as a friend of those who
are financing and mothering this en-
terprise, and the sentinels' who are
taking an active part in 1t, to forbear,
and If need be try some less untoward
method, less spectacular and less like
ly to give offense.
WILMER ATKINSON,
for Woman Suffrage.
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1917-02-08
TO GIVE "a NIGHT OFF"
G. W. U. Players to Present Comedy
February %.

"A Night OFF," play adapted from
foreign origin by Augustin Daily and
starred in at its first production by
John Drew and Otis Skinner. will be
presented by the George Washington
University Players on Washington's
birthday, February %, in the Central
High School auditorium, commencing
at s o'clock
The leading feminine role will be
taken by Miss Katherine Moran Mr.
Rothe will play the part of the absent
minded professor, Miss Phebe Gates
will be Mrs. Babbitt. Franklin Knock
will be Jack Mulberry, the runaway
son of Lord Mulberry, and Sol s.
Gluck. who played the title role in
'Disraeli," will appear as the irate
actor, Manager Snap.
Evening star., 1917-02-08
Deaths Reported.

The following denths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours
,,id. Michael shukk. 80 years, United States Sol
James Melville II years I-n;tod states Sl.
nor,i Ganrlei Sheer, g. years. 1855 Calvert street
street northeast. w years. i'-' Nio"foe
nrn,usi nrnnNIn kahn d ,. years. Garfield Hospital
l. me H. Stevens SO years fine w Wvomipr
Snisa,,., ID. Smith; aS years. Sibley Hospital.
nort,s SGSsaal,,ah Fowler. 81 years. 453 NJ street
n;t,, William Donaldson. "a years, Providence Hos
;, Caroline Kaufman. % wears s. rliz,,,cth
Hospital. " 'eaiS' H'- Ei|a"'"
rorinl rnaherne j. Jeffries. Sc years. 5cs street
MAJ Max Hoffman, 81 years. St. Elizabeth Hos
=, ,lr,anciade. r., Wagner. 81 years. Garfield Hos
,,;$i samuel b. Lewis. "a years. st. Elizabeth Hos
lydia NJ. Milstead. IS years. 1910 L street
Caroline Caroline E.; Hayes. % years. sibley Hospital
road northwest.
Earl Billings. 81 years. 1850 Clifton stree,
George Andrews. so years. Providence Hos
Lucy Y. Brockenbrough. s. wears 900 G.
Amelia Hechnger. 50 years. the Gibraltar
18TH and kalorama road
Herman Brockman, 81 years Uni+ad S+o,as
Soldiers Home Hospital
Francis V. Jenkins months. G1g New Jersov
avenue northwest @'
west "
William Gray. 1G years, 1905 II street south
east ''i'
Mary Tyler, 80 years. as1 Florida avenue
Eleanor Saunders, GO years, Freedmen's Hos
pital '
Kate Nelson. 81 years, romeroy road south.
east
William II. Thomas. So years. 2s1s I. street
northwest
Sarah Tyler. Il years, Washington Asylum
Hospital
Edna Thomas. years. Children's Hospital
Charlie Ashton, years, 1852 I'd street south
east
Evening star., 1917-02-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Samuel s. Smith OF Canton. ILL.,, and Nettie
Socks of Hagerstown. Md.
Ernest Moss of Catl"tts, Md. and Truthel V.
Eicher of Galveston, Va.
William L. Branson and Otliee r. Wagner.
Martin F. Donohoe and Edna NJ. Brown.
George w Johnson and Edith shorter.
Luther Curry and Willrelmina 1:utler
Lnwood L. Hayes and Ruth u. Perkins, both
Of Stone Creek, Va.
John Stewart and Helen Thomas.
Meivern Addison and BESSIE Wilson:
James @. Burke End Ethel n. Mack.
Alexander Salsberg and Kebecca Schugam.
both Of Baltimore. Md.
William L. Foster and Carrie NJ. Blythe. both
OF Bowling Green, Va.
John NJ. McSween of Mineral Va, and Mary
l.. Boyd OF Louisa, Va.
Edward Elwood and Lou:se Guye.
Frank 2. Hanger and Dasie l.. Cox, both of
Staunton. Va.
George Noakes and Brit Butler. both of
Woodvlle. Va.
Evening star., 1917-02-08
CONVENTION DELEGATE DIES.
Hugh Dolan of New York Succumbs
at Emergency Hospital.

Hugh Dolan, delegate to the national
liquor dealers convention from New
York, which is being held at the Ma
tional Hotel, died last evening at
Emergency Hospital. He was taken
suddenly i'll last night and was taken
to the hospital, where he died a short
time afterward. The body is to be
taken to his home in New York this
evening.
Mr.. Dolan. who has been actively
connected with the association, served
three terms as national president of
that body. He was seventy-five years
old. He also served four terms in the
state legislature of New York. He had
been in business in New York city for
forty years. He is survived by a wife
and six children.
Evening star., 1917-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

!. MAURY DOVE COMPANY, INC, de-
sircs to make it generally known to its patrons
that its present inability to deliver in full and
as promptly as in the past all orders rendered
it by its patrons is due entirely to existing
labor conditions which aggravated by
shortage of coal caused by the countrywide
shortage of railroad cars in which to transport
same from the mines.
In an effort to relieve these conditions the
Company has granted IS per cent wage in
to its employees, but still finds it impossi-
bic to secure sufficient labor operate its plants
at capacity.
The Company hopes that its patrons will
bear with it i'll this exigency in the full realiza-
ton that the Company is now, and will
tinue every effort and employ every
means within its power to relieve this situation
Evening star., 1917-02-08
Ice Still Holds On Tidal Basin.

Ice still holds up on the tidal basin,
and skaters may enjoy themselves there
tonight until 10 O'Clock. according to the
office Of public buildings and grounds
Rain tonight and colder tomorrow morn
ing is the prediction of the weather bu-
reau. The lowest temperature registered
this morning was "a degrees above zero.
Freezing temperatures are expected to be
registered tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1917-02-08
Death of Mrs. Mary H. Eddy.

Mrs. Mary II. Eddy, widow OF Col A.
r. Eddy, L. S. A, died yesterday morn
ing at her apartments in the High
lands. Funeral services are to be held
Saturday morning at st. Thomas
Church. Interment is to be in Airing
ton cemetery. Mrs. Eddy is survived
by two grandchildren-Hou IL.
briggs and Miss Natalie L. briggs.
Evening star., 1917-02-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Robert A. and Blanche Walker girl.
Samuel X. and Jeaneta X. White, boy.
Henry and Magdelene Schmidt. boy.
Edmonston and Edith e. Peurson,' girl.
Anthony and Margaret Pessagno. boy.
Francis J. and Dora Nesine, girl.
Nicholas and Josephine Natalie. boy.
Joseph and Margaret Norris. boy.
Antonio and Eosaria Mosca. girl.
Hugh s. and Gertrude A. Marshall, girl.
Joseph II. and Eveline Little. boy.
Toney Giuseppe and Conita Joseph, girl.
Everett and Sarah VI. Grimes, boy:
Jacob and Sophia Goldman, boy.
Thomas H. and Frarces F.. Flint. girl.
Charles G. and Lilly ID. Dern. boy.
Joe and Frances Croucher. boy.
Walter and Elizabeth Brady. girl.
Thomas l.. ~Minett Il. Wheeler boy.
William and Clara Pannell. boy.
Jasper and Beulal PookrUm, boy.
benjamin +. and Florence Medley, girl.
James and Mary Jones. girl.
James and Nancy Taylor. boy.
Evening star., 1917-02-08
Mrs. Sanger Gets 3O-Day Sentence.

NEW YORK. February s.-Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger, birth-control advocate,
convicted Of disseminating information
prohibited by law, was sentenced Mon
day to thirty days In the workhouse
Miss Fania Mindell, her assistant at a
birth-control clinic, was given fine Of
$40 or ten days in the workhouse The
fine was paid by the birth-control asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1917-02-08

on Saturday evening and sail from San
Francisco on February 81, for six
month trip through Japan and China
Mrs r. A. Warner entertained at lunch
con at the Shoreham yesterday.
The regular fortnightly card party for
the ladies' Of the Columbia & County Tgndnn I.uo
February IL, at the clubhouse. Playing
will begin at o'clock.
Lieut.. Edward semple Moale. U. S. A..
while at Washington Is stopping at the
Shoreham.
Miss Jennie Trimble of Birmingham,
Ala, daughter of Judge and Mrs. N. w.
Trimble. who has been visiting relatives
at Washington, will leave for her home
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Caldwell of 1857
Columbia road had as their week end
guest. Mrs. NJ. II. Abbott of Harrisburg,
Pa.
Misses Margaret and Helen DAILY
entertained at dinner last evening it
their residence, 1906 36th street north
west. Among those present were
Misses Jean Mack. Josephine Hasson.
Ruby Williams. Evelyn Flaherty. Mar
garet Flaherty. Lucy Staples. Helen
BOYD MARI p9noyan' %ctnn sniy Messrs, c;,oEd 1e1
Schulz, Renoux Smith, George Hughes,
Arthur Nichols. Edward Walsh. Pat
rick Brannan, Charles Kroggman and
Carol DAILY. Mr.. George Hughes of
New York sang ~'Good Night" after the
dinner.
Mrs. Taylor Ellyson. wife of the
lieutenant governor of Virginia, and
president of the Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities.
and Mrs. Ruffin Cox. honorary presi-
dent of the Colonial Danes. will be
among the interesting out-of-town
guests at the entertainment to be given
for the benefit of the association at the
Washington Club on February Is. Cards
at 2;30 will be followed by reception
till $50. Miss Virginia Miller is di
rectress of the Washington branch of
the association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard RiegeI of
Easton, Pa. arrived today at Washing
ton to join Mr.. and Mrs Ross Grav
ener on n trip to Mobile and New
Orleans. where they will spend the next
six weeks. arriving to attend the
Mardi Gras.
The Southern Society of Washington
will give Valentine bali at the Will
lard eHotel on Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary 13. The great ballroom will be
appropriately decorated for the occa-
sion. and all ladies attending are to be
requested to wear something typical
of st. Valentines day. This is eX-
pected to be one of the most elaborate
balls of the season. AS the member
ship of the society has recently passed
the one-thousand mark. and each mem
ber viii be entitled to invite one guest,
admission will be by card only.
Mrs Pierce Crosby and her daughter.
Mrs Charles T. Tittman, will not OBJ
serve their Saturdays at home on ac-
count of the sudden death yesterday of
Mrs. Crosby's sister, Mrs. Graft of Phila =
delphia.
Miss Virginia Griffith, vice president
of the midyear graduating class OF
Evening star., 1917-02-08
Army and Navy Women Called.

Mrs. Hugh l.. Scott. wife of Gen.
Scott. chief of staff. has requested that
all women of the army and navy attend
a meeting of the Red Cross tomorrow
morning at Rauscher's. for the purpose
At organizing for relief work.
Evening star., 1917-02-08
Siege Guns Shipped to New York.

WEST POINT. n. Y, February s.-All
the available six-inch siege guns at
West Point were shipped to New York
today for use at the forts protecting
the city.
Evening star., 1917-02-08

Nine Sophie de Meissner. widow of
former member of the staff of the Rus
sian embassy here, who lived many
wears in Russia, yesterday gave an in
teresting talk In the Washington Club
on Preparedness in Russia" and the
work of training the young soldiers in
the military schools for the benefit of
the Russian Red Cross. Among those in
the audience were Nine. Bakhmeteff.
Mrs Albert Janin, Mrs Harriet Blaine
Beale, Mrs. Henry Wiley, Miss Wiley,
Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs.
Snyder, Miss Sawtelle and Miss Led
yard.
Evening star., 1917-02-08

Mrs. John c. Davidson and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sidney Taylor Thomas. will be
at home tomorrow for the last time
this season.
Evening star., 1917-02-08

Mrs. Claude n. Bennett, on account of
Illness will not receive this afternoon.
but hopes to resume her at-homes later
in the season.
Evening star., 1917-02-08

Among the pleasant affairs of yes
terday afternoon was the card party
given al the Raleigh Hotel by the Dixie
Chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy. The oak room. was artistic in
its decorations of the national colors.
Tea was served at O'Clock.
Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert will have her
last at home of the season tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Evening star., 1917-02-08
S0ciedY,
Continued from Eighth Page)
=. Roland woolley and Mrs. Frank

Zahn.
Others assisting Mrs Daniels included
Mrs Warren G. Harding, Mrs William
c. Gorgas, Mrs Frank l.. Polk. Mrs.
William +. Malburn. Mrs. Van II. Man
ming. Mrs. William j. Harris. Mrs Wal
ter A. Watson. Mrs. w. w. Nenable
! Miss Jeanette Cowan. Miss Carolyn
| Nash. the Misses Sanders. Miss Ruth
Mercer and Miss Mary Cleyes Daniels.
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo was at
home yesterday. assisted by Mrs. Carl
Nrooman. Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. Miss
| Helen Woodrow Bones. Miss Ruth Hall
of Princeton and Mrs. Arthur Graham
Glasgow.
Mrs. Houston. wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture. was assisted yesterday
afternoon by Miss Jane Riggs and Mrs.
Andrew j. Peters, Miss Gertrude Myer.
Mrs. George Norris, Mrs. William Den
man. Miss Agnes Hart Wilson. Mrs.
Asbury F. Lever, Mrs. Andrew J. Mon
| tague, Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Texas,
Mrs. Dowdy, Mrs. Henry s. Graves,
Mrs. Frank Avery and Mrs. Charles J.
Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton G.. Clapham en-
terta!ned at dinner last evening at
their home in 18th street, later going
with their guests to the administration
dance at the willard. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Day, Mr..
Louis L. McComas, Mr.. Richard r.
Crane and DR.. Larkin.
Miss Mary Webb. granddaughter of
Senator and Mrs. Sterling. entertained
at bridge party. followed by tea, yes
terday afternoon, in compliment to
Miss Grace Gronna, daughter of Sem
ator and Mrs. Gronna, whose marriage
to Mr.. Carl W. Lewis will take place
February IS. AT the tea table We're
Mrs. Samuel BurleiSh Milton and Mrs
Edith Berg, a house guest of Senator
and Mrs. Sterling.
Mrs Claude Swanson. wife of SEN
ator Swanson, is not receiving this aft
ernoon.
Mrs George W. Norris. wife of the
farm loan commissioner. will be at
home Fridays in February after 4 at
o201 Il street.
Mrs Clarence Aspnwall will be at
home informally Wednesdays, Febru-
airy IA and IS.
Mrs Frederic Robert Harris. wife of
the chief of the bureau of yards and
docks. will be at home tomorrow art
ernoon from 5 to o'clock at her resi-
dence, 2340 Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs Cato Sells will be at home tomor-
row and on Friday, February l6, from
) to o'clock.
The Misses Wilson of 1889 MaSsachu-
setts avenue northwest have returned to
town. and are with Mrs Henry Hayes,
2S11 2 street northwest
Mrs Joseph Wall will not be at home
on Saturday. the 10th, but will resume
her second and fourth Saturdays here
after during the winter.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly of 2l25
\ street and her sister, Mrs. George Ar
thur Barnes of Chicago, will he at home
on Saturday from 3 until o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-02-08

Mrs. Prentiss Wilson and Mrs. S. S.
Everett will be at home informally Fri
days in February
Evening star., 1917-02-08

Mrs. Thomas A. Dobyns and Miss
Dorothy Dobyns will be at home to-
morrow afternoon from to 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-02-08
Remnants-Silk Petticoats
cgNE
Extra!-$17.50
New Spring Dressesi !

New styles In fine quality
crepe de chine; smart high
walsted and Jacket models;
Georgette crepe collars; SOU
tache braidlnp; full skirts; long
tunic effects. New spring
shades of gold, rose, silver gray,
bisque and also navy blue.
Wonderful value!
Evening star., 1917-02-08

Mrs. \. Howard Clark will be at home
tomorrow, Friday, for the last time this
sea son.
Evening star., 1917-02-08

Mrs Clyde Gray West. wife of Lieut.
West, L. S. N, is the guest of Mrs. Franh
Clark and the Misses Clark, at 2o07 c
street.
Evening star., 1917-02-08

evening. Miss Hazel Griffith. sister OF
the hostess, assisted in receiving, and
the chaperons were DIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gardner and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Schmid.
Evening star., 1917-02-08

Edwin V. Allen. severely burned in a
lamp explosion at Baltimore, is dead.
Evening star., 1917-02-08

Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan viii not be at
home tomorrow, February 9.
Evening star., 1917-02-08
Balance Of Sample
Underwear


Gowns, Combinations, En-
velope Chemises and Skirts,
lace and embroidery trim
med; good styles, good ma
teriaIs and well made.
81 Garnents-6Sc
Mostly Small Sizes
$l.50 Garrnents-S1.15
Extra Good Values
You Will be fortunate II you
share In this lot, as cottons con-
tinue to go higher all the time.
REMNANT TS-5oc Drawers an d
Corset Covers-2ec.
REMNANTS-S1 Camlsoies, crepe
de chine and washable satin-59c.
REMNANTS-s3 Envelope Chemis-
es In crepe de chine, washable
satin and Zap silks; sizes 35, 35
and 40-S1.95.
Remnants-Silk Petticoats
-$3.45
About so odd PettIcoats In sew
eraI different styles, scaIloped,
shlrred and plated fiounces. Most
Iy long lengths, but good change
able and plain shades, Including
navy, green, purple and wistaria.
Evening star., 1917-02-08

Miss Virginia Griffith, vice president
of the midyear graduating class OF
Central High School, gave an informal
dance in honor of the class at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer H. Catlin last
Evening star., 1917-02-08
Earl Of Harrington Dead.

LONDON. February S.-Charles Au-
gustus Stanhope. eighth carl of Harring-
ton is dead at Elvaston Castle, Derby.
Evening star., 1917-02-08

The Mardi Gras hunt ball to be given
by the Riding and Hunt Club of Wash
ington on the evening of February 20,
promises to be one of the most brilliant
affairs of the season The ball is to
be given at the New Willard Hotel and
the large ballroom will be entirely
transformed by appropriate decorations.
The grand march Is to commence
promptly at II o'clock, passing the jury
on costume who will award cups for
the best lady's and the best mans cos
tune. To assure the sayety and bril-
liancy desired the guests have been
asked to attend in pink coats or other
appropriate costume. However, it will
not be essential that the guests wear
carnival dress, and no doubt many will
not do SO.
Evening star., 1917-02-08

Lieut.. Edward Semple Moale. U. S. A..
while at Washington is stopping at the
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1917-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ellis Douty of
Englewood. n. j., are stopping for
few days with the latter's sister. Miss
Edith Quackenbush, at the Bucking
ham. They leave for the Pacific coast
Evening star., 1917-02-08

Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo was at
home yesterday, assisted by Mrs. Carl
Nrooman. Mrs Joseph E. Davies, Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, Miss Ruth Hall
of Princeton and Mrs. Arthur Graham
ClaSqow