davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
GERMANS-ITALIANS MASS RESERVES
FOR STRUGGLE ON TAGLIAMENTO
nanklng operations.

nankinR operations.
Rome dispatches today emphasized
the orderly arrangement OF Gen. Ca
dornas rescued army behind the Tag
liamento and the high morale among
his forces. Complete confidence was
expressed in the strength Of this line
TO repel every assault Of the invaders.
Experts here believe the German
command viii either try a quick pow
erful blow at the Tagllament0 line In
an attempt 10 force a breach-which
would result Immediately in a great
battle-Or else they viii delay while
perfecting their communications.
Rome dispatches today laid stress on
the heroic sacrifices which the over
whelmed Italian troops made to aid In
exiricating larger bodies OF their COM
rades. Gen. GOnzazus sustained eleven
wounds. All Of his staff was killed OF
wounded and only three OF his per-
sonal escort OF nifty escaped.
Gen. Radoglios and three OF his regi-
ments were wiped out.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3,-Twelve men
are believed TO have lost their lives
when picket boat from the L. S. 5.
Michigan foundered in a high sea OF
an American port Tuesday, the Navy
Department officially announced today.
The bodies Of three Of the men have
been recovered. No trace Of their boat
or the other nine men has been found
and these are given up as lost
secretary Daniel authorizing the fol-
lowing statement:
The Navy Department announces
that on October 80 the picket boat oi
the L. :. =. Michigan foundered. Ap-
norentlv the entire crew were lost. The
finding OF the bodies Of three OF inc
crew and the failure to find any otheI
trace Of the boat or its occupants leads
Tho department TO believe that all were
drowned
Tho department made public the foi'
lowing list Of crew:
Joseph j. Schultz, seaman, second
class. next Of kin, Herman Schultz, ilOl
La Fayctte street, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Joseph Henry Hendrickson, seaman
second class, next Of kin, father, Alber.
C Hendrickson, Gil Jessop Place, 1orl
Pa. Roscoe Scott, fireman, first class
next OF kind, brother, Frank c. scott
Denver, Col
stanley j. Wing. fireman second class
next Of kin, mother, Mrs. sarah WING
i2i5 oath street, Detroit, Mich.
Austin Atwood, seaamn second class
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
By The Tnlled press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, Nov 3.-With forces on
both sides arrayed and Italians and
Germans both massing reserves, arlil-
lery and munitions for the impending
fight, the battle OF the Tagliament0 had
apparently started today In local at
tacks, patrol skirmlshes, intermittent
shelling and jockeying for strategic ad-
vantage Il may be days before the
full force is thrown into struggle by
either side.
IN the meantime. woid was received
here today from Swiss sources indi-
eating that the Germans are transport
ing great numbers Of men and guns TO
the Trentino apparently with the idea
OF striking on this front In an attempt
4 TO break through and outilank General
Cad0rnas line on the TagliamentO.
From the easternmost point Of the
Trentino lines Of today 20 behind the
TagliamentO Is a scant 20 miles. A
drive from this direction would be a
I logical development Of General Won
Mackensen's campaign OF advance by
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
FEOPLENUSTCONPEIE
With HOES FOR FOOD

In spite Of the need OF food for win
ming the war. the daily increasing fam
inc danger in Europe, the intense APP
peals Of the government for the saving
Of every scrap Of food, John Niven ad-
mitted TO the Mayors food committee
yesterday that farmers Of Delaware
would destroy food rather than sell II
at what they considered an insufficient
price.
Representatives Of Pomona Grange.
by request, met with the Mayors food
committee yesterday, and stated their
side OF the situation. John Niven and
William p. Naudain represented the
grange.
Mr. Nivin declared that for years the
farmer ha not received IN econ.
pensatlon he was justly entitled to
(Cont nued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-11-03

Courtecon on tho west to Chevreux on
the east. The total front they repre-
sent Is about nine miles.
Some Of the most intense lighting
OF the war has ceniered about Cerny
and ALLIES. The French took the line
Of tho Chemin Des Danes here after
repeated assaults, and hardly a week
passed from that time until General
Petain's victorious assault far TO the
west ten days ago did the Germans
strive by powerful attacks 10 recap
ture it.
The four cities now held by the
French are on the northern down slope
Of the ridge, along the top OF which
runs the Chemin Des Danes. From the
arc which they represent out OF Laon
the way is generally rolling as opposed
10 the rather sharp and broken country
on the southern slope Of the Chemin
Des Danes ridge. The terrain, there
fore, greatly fayors the French adyanc'
toward Laon.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
FRENCH WIN BLOODLESS FIGHT
Germans Retire From Chemin DeS Danes
Line Between OiSe and AiSne Canal and
COrbeny, Blowing up all Bridges in
'StrategicRet French Retake Cities
By the United Press.

PARIS Nov 3France great and blOodless victory
today sweeping advance following German retirement from
all of the Chemn Des Danes line between the Oe and Ane canal
the and Cobeny the Over this section todas
reports recorded French advance the Aee
The advancing French found the Germans their 'rate
gc had blown up all bridges this
First Of the German withdrawal IN the Asne
made in nights official statement which delayed
beyond the usual hour of This night statement
toned French advance front of twenty Gometers to
depth Of ometer and occupation of Couecon Ceny ALLIES
and ChevreuDL
Todays Office report fixing the advanced French at the
AIette indicated a further step forward.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
- -. llnlind Dr.

BY lut Iulltu fIteo.
PARIS. Nov. 3.-Occupation Of Cour-
tecon. Cerny, Allies and Chevreux in a
French advance over a frontage Of
thirteen miles on the Shemin Des
Danes was announaed by the War Of
flee today as the result Of the German
retreat from the Aisne sector.
owing to pressure by the French in
fantry and crushing effect OF the
French artillery the Germans have
evacuated the Chcmin Dcs Danes" the
statement said.
"The French have advanced over a
front Of twenty kilometers and TO a
depth Of one klometer ,two-thirds Of
a mile.Q
Chevregney. Couriecon, Cerney and
Ailles now occupied by tho French
are well beyond the Chemin Des Danes
road and the ridge. on the way to
Laon. The cities form a chain eight
miles due south Of Laon and from
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
COY. EDGE rouRs SALEM.

PENNSGROVE. n. j., Nov. 3.-Gov-
ernor Edge spurred through Salem
county yesterday In tho interests OF
the county Republican ticket. He deliv-
cred speeches yesterday afternoon at
WoOdstown and last evening at Penns-
grove. Carney's Point and salem.
Republicans feel confident Of re-elect-
ing Senator Collins B. Allen, OF Man
lnington township, FOR another term, an
they also expect 10 elect their candi
date for assemblyman, sheriff and sur
rOgate.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
XMAS BOXES FOR SOLDIERS

Fifteen hundred empty Christmas
boxes at Red Gross headquarters In
the old City Hall are waiting for
you 10 call and an one. Surely You
can send a little Christmas cheer
and blessing TO some lonesome sol
dier in the trenches. These boxes
must be ready by November 10, so
you only have the opportunity this
week 10 send your own personal
present and Christmas note TO some
soldier OF sailor, who is fighting for
you.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
GERMANS AGAIN THREATEN RIGA.

By United Press.
PETRoGRAD. NOV 3-oermany preparing for large
tons on land the Gulf Bohna according reports
received by today These that further engage
uents may be expected in the Riga sector.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
NEGROEs AT "wET' MEETING.

About 2OOO Negroes attended the
wet" meeting held in Odd Fellows
Temple, Tenth and Orange streets. last
evening. The meeting was addressed
by Mr.. Clark, an attorney Of Washing
ton, on prohibition and What IL
Means" Other speakers were Mr.. Sui
lhan Of Baltimore. and Mr.. Hare, editor
Of tne Philadelphia Tribune. George
Wright presided.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
AI-Tos COLLIDE

An automobile truck owned by Rob
inson and Moore and driven by Howard
Moore. and an automobile owned by
John Webb and driven by William j.
Kane collided at Eleventh and Market
streets last night The machines were
slightly damaged
Evening journal., 1917-11-03

was destroyed in the same naval en-
gagement reported by the British Ad-
miralty. Gothenburg, reported In the
Copenhagen dispatches as near the
scene OF the engagement Is on the
northeast shore Of the Kattegat.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
TRUSTEE SELLS PROPERTY

At trustees sale in the County
Building this morning, the property
No. 1921 West Eighth street, Of the
estate of Calvin G. Turner. deceased
was sold to William T. Lyman for So
72J. Charles b. Evans is trustee.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
IN Thn Inlied press.

bl lut lulttu tltoHs
COPENHAGEN. Nov. "a German
crulzer was sunk by British warshlps
north OF Gothenburg after a two and
a half hours light. according to a dis
patch printed by the Berllngskt Tldente
today.
A number Of German wounded were
said TO be en- route 10 Copenhagen.
The name OF the German warshin
sunk was not given in the dispatches
nor the identity OF the British force.
participating.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
CLAIM or Tile anRYp

I'VE have made a very careful esti-
mate Of the conditions in this city, and
we feel confident Of winning the elec-
tion on November 6. We have obtained
reports from all sections of the city
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
AMERICAN SOLDIERS DIE N f"'''r'

WASHINGTON Nov sr"o more american 'a,, 1 ,sDs,sa n.
,,,. on duty in Franco General r'''''s '4'' ''''' ~
following n. Fran. vn blood poisoning ''',as i.'" & sp'Ss'
Private ''' accidental; Milwaukee, Private Ralph w
v'uHd '' .s,,, suu ba,islion wesimOreland N H.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
oprIMs1lc ovEa nussIAN sITuAroN

WASHINGTON Nov s-Russias decision plsee the war
~ .m.s and ,.r,,o,,rv cease major military 0's''0"'
rought an optimistic reaction from 'ni'
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
VETS AND DRYS BOTH
SEE VICTORY AHEAD
Campaign Managers, Stack
and Burchenal Issue State
ment OF Claims
BATTLE TO END AT
POLLS ON TUESDAY
CLAIM OF TIE "WETs."

"As the situation looks 10 us on the
eve OF the election, we cannot see any
thing but victory, and feel that we will
have a much larger majority ihah we
did ten years ago. The sentiment of the
people OF Wilmington and New Castle
county like that OF many other places,
is now turning against prohibition.
Statement Of John D. Stack, campaign
manager of the License Committee.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
NEW GERMAN TERROR BEATEN OFF.

NEW GERMAN TERROR BEATEN OFF.
BY United Pess
LONDON NOV IA terror Of the "an cleo
,ray controlled high boat reported BY the Admiralty
today British patrol
the Belgian
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
TOnAY,s TEMPERATURE.

AZ the Evening Journal onice.
1000 a. Nh. 43 i.30 p. M...... oO
500 A. M...... 3G 1901 p. M...... AZ
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
Rv Tho United Press.

LONDON, Nov. 3-An engagement by
British naval forces in the Kattegat was
announced by the Admiralty today.
"Our naval forces operating In the
Kattegat have apparently been engag-
cd the statement said.
"Nayal forces, probably patrol vessels
have been detached 10 bring in pris-
oners."
The Kattcgat or Cattegat is large
arm OF the North Sea beyond the
Skagerrack and through which there
is passage 20 Copenhagen
Presumably the German cruiser re-
ported sunk in Copenhagen messages
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday;
little change in temperature;
moderate west winds becom-
ing variable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

De the OSneTS.
A pretty wedding took place yester--
day at noon at the home Of Mr.. and
their daughter Miss Gertrude Marie
Sucker, became the bride Of Mr.. T.
Clay Lindsay, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Wilson Lindsay of Dayton, Ohio
the Rev. Douglas P. Birnie, took place
in the drawing room. the bay window
being banked with palms. daisies and
wild honeysuck1e, while the decorations
in the dining room were water lilies.
Mrs Harry Wilson Lindsay, jr.. played
the wedding music The bride wore a
becoming gown OF silver gray georgette
crepe and taffeta, embroidered in silver
braid. She carried q shower bouquet OF
pink and white sweet peas.
Miss Retta Sucker, who was her sis
ter's only attendant. was in a gown Of
ashes of roses brocaded satin and car
ried pink roses. Mr.. Harry Wilson Lind
reception followed with additional
guests, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
say left for wedding trip to New
York and the Thousand Islands. Mrs.
Lindsay wearing gown of amethyst
taffeta, beaded in two tones with q
medium sized black hat, trimmed with
a black bird Of paradise. The costume
will be at homo after August Is at 1918
Kalorama road. where they have taken
an apartment. Among the out-oftown
guests for the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson Lindsay and Miss
Myrtle Lindsay. parents and sister OF
the bridegroom, from Dayton. Ohio.
A dress rehearsal was held yesterday
afternoon in the blue garden at the
residence Of former Commodore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10
Deaths Reported.

The following de.ths hsve been rsIsrted 70 he
health department in the last twenty four hours:
Titus !. spiker. "a years. esl7 18th street
josephine Y. A. Hsames. II years, the Abe
marie. apartment cot.
Mary /. Darby. 2 yeara. "a Lamont street
northwest
Hester A. King. q years. 80 II street north
west.
Nellie A. Reed. 70 years. liza Columbia Rad
northwest.
Joseph q. Wood, % years. Emergency Hos
pital.
Francis L. He1tsn. . years. children's Hos
pital.
Roger williams. % years, End street and
Maryland avenue northeast.
Oliver Hunter. years, Children's Hospital
Margaret A. Rebey, 06 years, 444S Alton place,
Tenleytown.
Mary L. Bell. % years. liza 1lth street north.
west.
:, Infant Of Henry J.. and Marie r Hensis,
81 hours, sibley Hospital.
Rachel Queenan, % yenrs, 800 srd stree,
southeast.
Sarah 3. winters, % years, 17o1 10th street
northwest.
Elisabeth Smith. Is years. 1871 24h stree,
northwest.
John A. Hopkins, Il years, 12ssM eth stree,
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the fel.
| richard ". Brown. IT,, and Laura R. johnson
Richard B. Brown and Lucy N. Wilson. both
of Richmond, Va
Henry r. kreiselmeier and Josephine seiden
spinner. both Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
John T. Clarke and Rosetta PANEL
Robert Wallace and Isabelle Chambers.
William NJ. Base and Annie Carson, both Of
New York city.
Thomas 8. McNamee and Eva NJ. Carter.
Charles w. Bailey and Eva Franklin.
Samuel Taylor and Bessie Mnlvin.
William Fields and May Pinkard.
Charles =. Hoffman and Annie Castle.
Horace II. williams and Eta Smith.
Garland A.. williams and Hattie L. Park
inson. both Of Richmond, Va.
David q. Baker and vina L. jackson.
George A. Pennington Of Cambridge, Mass.
and Nora NJ. inland Of this city.
Charles Hudson AMI Ella Doerman. both o,
Baltimore. Nd.
Walter q. Jstt and Gertrude Tomlinson.
Joseph T. Carroll and Alice II. Phillips.
Robert O. johnson Of Orange, Va, and Grac<
Martin Of Unionvi1le, Va.
Felix Benning and Ada Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10
SERVICES IN BIG TENT.
Gospel Mission to Hold Meetings,
BEGINNING Tomorrow Evening.

Services are to be begun by Gospel
Mission leaders in the big tent Just
erected on Wisconsin avenue between
amid Q streets. tomorrow evening.
according to announcement made today
by leaders of the mission. The meet
|ings will continue until August 15.
Clark Main Of the District Epworth
League Is to be tho speaker at the
meeting tomorrow evening and here
after there will be an Epworth League
program each Wednesday evening. A
Christian Endeavor night 10 also to be
arranged for shortly.
Superintendent H. W. Kline of the
Mission, plans to conduct a children's
meeting Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. and Miss Rebecca Van Hagan
is to take up similar effort in connec-
ton with the meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty -four hours,
Joseph =. and Lucille r. Winter, boy.
william A. and Grace @. Eladen. boy.
Theodore B: and Beatrice @. sartain, boy.
Charles Charles and Marguerite R,dgswell. girl.
Charles W. and Ethel NJ. Riley. girl.
Jesse T. and Edna n. Quillin. girl.
Pemberton J. and Florence e. Marshall, boy.
Andrew J. and Martha J. Mangum, GIRL.
John W. and Alice N. Kemler. girl.
Howard B. and Buehler c. Kramer, girl.
William J. and Mary NJ. Kane, boy.
George and Marie Herring. girl.
Karl W. and Louise Heinxmann, boy.
James E. and Catherine N. Donnelly, boy.
Frederick 3. and Amy I. Donovan. boy.
Edward =. and Mary Bergen, boy.
John and Johanna Bach. boy.
Bernard P. and Ruth U. Byrns, boy.
Claude p an! and Elsie E A W.d. girl
Frank and Bertha Washington. boy.
Frank and Mary N. Parker, girl and bog
twins.
william W. and Maggie Jordan. girl twins.
Andrew and Josephine jackson. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10
Miss Edith Blair and Lieut.. Com.
mander Station to Have Country
Home Wedding.
Marriage Of Miss Louise Hodges and
Lieut.. Dickson at Fort
Totten Today.

Miss Edith Blair, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery Blair. and Lieut.
Commander Adolphus Station. u s. N.
whose engagement was recently an
nounced, will be married Saturday.
July 20, at Falkland, the country home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Blair at Silver Spring
Md. The ceremony, which will take
place in the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
will be witnessed by only a family
party and will be followed by q re-
ception.
Miss Minna Blair and Miss Virginia
Blair, sisters Of Miss Blair. will be her
bridesmaids. and little Miss Ellen Blair,
the youngest daughter of the family,
Hill be a flower girl. Commander
station will have as his best man his
brother. Mr.. Henry Station of New
York.
Mrs Richardson Glover will entertain
Informally at dinner Friday for Miss
Blair and Commander Station, and on
Saturday Miss Carolyn Nash will have
guests to meet them at an informal
dinner party.
Miss Louise Hodges, daughter of
Brig. Gen. Harry F. Hodges and Mrs.
Hodges, will be married today to Lieut..
George Louis Dickson, U. S. N. The
wedding will take place at Fort Totten.
where Gen. Hodges is stationed as COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10
Hotel Employees on Warpath.

Preparation OF meals for guests at
the Shoreham was not tho only thing
that claimed the attention Of employees
yesterday afternoon. About $3.50 o'clock
an encounter took place in the kitchen
between Nick Poppas. s91 New York
avenue, and Clarence Hicks, colored.
1881 18th street, during which Poppas
was struck on the head with . pitcher
and painfully wounded. His wound
was dressed at drug store.
Two hours later Ben1amtne Dieter,
s3i goth street, and Harris Hendros,
1877 18th street. became involved in
an alteration in the pantry, and Hen
dros. it Is charged. bit Dieter on the
hand. The wound was dressed At Elmer
9ency Hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

Mrs. Arthur curtiss James. whore this
afternoon occurs a notable entertain
ment for sthe benefit OF the Newport
Chapter Of the American Red Cross.
Of Admiral William caperton. will be
in the French group with Mrs. Alex
ander Dallas B. Pratt. Miss Marion
Tiffany will be in the Russian number
and Miss Pauline Disston will repre-
sent the Philippines in the group Of
America.
Lieut.: George w. Dawson Dashiell.
been living in Panama. have taken a
| cottage at New London. Conn. where
the former has been ordered for duty
| at the submarine school.
Mr.: and Mrs Harry H. Mccall Of
Washington. D. c., are spending some
| time with Mrs. Mccalls sister, Mrs
E. E. Slime. at Stony Beach. Nd.
First Lieut.. Morgan T. coakley, Corps
OF Engineers, U. 8. R., Of Buffalo. N. z,
was the recent guest Of his aunt. Mrs.
| E. NJ. Love Of 1910 Euclid street, hav-
barracks. n. Y. to the American Uni
versity training camp Of engineers.
Miss Carolyn Nash left for Philadel-
| phia this morning. to attend the we'd
| ding Of Miss Mary Wurts, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart wurts
and MI Gray Dayton. which takes place
| this afternoon at the home Of the
brides grandmother. Mrs John Wister,
at Belfield. Germantown. The mar
| riage. which was to have taken place
IN the autumn. was fastened, as the
6ridesroom has Joined the Ambulance
Corps and expects to leave shortly for
France. Miss Nash will be the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fox dur
ing her stay at Philadelphia.
Mrs: Thomas J. Walsh and Mrs. EN-
met c. Gudger, the wife and daughter
OF Senator Walsh. have gone to Mon
tana for the summer months.
Mrs. E. Marvin Underwood, wife OF
Assistant Attorney General Underwood,
accompanied by their children, Is pass
ing the summer at Orange, Va.
Miss Martha c. Goldman has returned
TO her residence in Bellevue avenue.
Berkeley Manor, after a weeks stay IN
Boston. Her stable Of horses has been
increased by three recent importations
from England.
Miss Carol A. Hartman. youngest
daughter Of Mr.. E. Henry Hartman.
N. T.. to Mr.. Richard Penn Smith. jr.
The ceremony, which will be attended
by small group Of guests. viii be per.
noon and the reception will be at
Arden House. Mrs. Harriman's beauti-
full country house, q few miles distant.
The engagement Of Miss Hartman to
Mr.. Smith became known early in June.
during the horse show at Tuxedo Park.
N. Y, where both were exhibiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hemmick have
taken apartments at the Grafton, hav-
Ing rented Studio House.
Miss Margaret J. Bennett and Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

Corps. were married last evening at
Broad Aires, Westminster, Md, the
homo Of the brides sister and brother
IN law. Mr.. and Mrs W. Frank Thomas.
Lieut.. Col Gutick, United States Marine
Corps, best man. The ceremony was
performed BY the Rev. c. w. Walck.
pastor OF Ct. PauPs Reformed Church.
Of Westminster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10
Cupid Covers His Tracks,

Cupid invaded the District building
last spring. but covered up his tracks
so well that the secret Of a romantic
wedding did not leak out until a day
or two ago. As . result Miss Celestial
Pessagno and Merk Dunn of the cleo
trical department are being ehowered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10
with delayed congratulations. They
were married In Havre de Grace
March S.

The Hill sugar mill At Hariingsn.
Tex, valued at $3.50. 900, was Sunday
destroyed by IRE. believed to have been
of incendiary origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

mander of tho Middle Atlantic Coast
Defense District. The ceremony will
be performed by Chaplain Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10
320ciQ}R'.

Hunserford will be best man. Mr.. q.
DuVal Duckett, U. 8. N, and Mr.. Will
liam T. woolten Of Baltimore, Md, will
be the ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

A dress rehearsal was held yesterday
afternoon in the blue garden at the
residence Of former Commodore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

DR.. ana Nine. George N. Poulieff of
the Bulgarian legation. were the guests
over the week end OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Pugh Baugh. at Uchllyn-on-Se Severn.
their country home near Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

Mrs. Charles Grimes and Mr.. Forrest
Grimes are spending a few days at
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt and Miss
Cornelia Vanderbilt. who were at the
Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge. Mass. are
now visiting Mrs. William D. Sloane at
Elm Court, Lenox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May have gone
to Southampton. L. l., where they have
a cottage for the summer. Mr.. Henry
May, jr., who was formerly in the dip
lomatic service. Is in camp at Fort
Myer