davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
CAMP MEETING TO
OPEN NEXT SUNDAY
Non.denominatonal, Iuternaae sAs.
sdon Will Be Held In Oalo for Ten
Days, Beginning Sunday.

Plans for a monster non.denomina.
tional interstate camp meeting to be
held in Oslo beginning on Sunday and
continuing until June 20, have bsen
completed. The camp will be held
under the auspices Of the Interstate
Camp Meeting association. Of which
F. j. Mills Of Marvel. n. D.. 10 presi-
dent. Addresses will be given by q
number OF prominent speakers. and
from present Indications. an excep-
tionally large number will attend the
sessions. A number from this sec.
ton of the Red River Valley have de-.
clared their intention to attend . Dor.
ton OF the meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
BRlCADlER.CENERAL
WOUNDED FOR SEVENTH
TIME DURING THE WAR

London. June ls.-Brigadier Gener-
al A. Carton de Wharf Of the British
army is reported wounded for the
seventh time during the present war.
lie ia II Belgian by birth. md a
cousin of the Belgian minister of JUS
tice. Shortly before the outbreak Of
the war he lost the sight Of eye
whilo serving with the British camel
corps in Somaliland. He lost an arm
during dnain tho battle Let Of Ypr.ss and was =
III engagement for which he was
awarded the Victoria Cross. He serv-
ed IN the Boer war as a trooper.
gaining his commission after being
twice wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
GERMANS PURCHASE
SHIPS AND MAKE A
JOURNEY FROM CHILE

Amsterdam. June 13.-Twenty-
eight Germans OF military age man
aged to reach Germany from Chile
not along ago after a remarkable
voyage In a small sailing ship. ac-
cordinE to the Cologne Gazette. The
Germans bought the old Chilean 4S0-
ton sailing vessel Ttnto, fitted II with
a wireless Installation. and voyaeed by
way OF the Shctlands and Norway.
The ship was sold In Drontheim. and
the men proceeded to Germany. The
journey occupied 124 days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
ANCESTORS.

willie-Pop. what are ancestors +:
Father-Well. I'm one of yours
aud your granddad is another.
Willte--Oh. hut why is 1t that folks
brag about them ?--Evcrybody's Mag
a.ine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
NEW LUTHERAN BODY
SETTLES QUESTION
OF CHURCH WORSHIP

St. Paul. June ls.-The moot auss-
ton Of high and low" church osre.
monies. which was the cause OF the
separation OF members Of the Eorwo.
gan Lutheran church. VA settled to-
Norwegian Lutheran church Of Amer
lea. the united body. decided that
presidents Of the various d~issr4cts
should conform to local customs - to
ceremonies and vastlnento Whsn on
ciAtinE at churches In their jurisdic.
ton. The decision Wao made in the
unanimous pAsoaSe of . resolution In.
troduced BY Professor J. n. xllAAhy,
%, d,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
SERVICES
WERE HELD TODAY
Remaans Of Pioneer Polk Comfy Res.
jdcnt We're Inferred In Grand
Mae1b Cometeey.

Funeral services over the remains
~ pioneer, who succumhed at her
home in Grand Forks, were held from
tho residence and from the Grand
MArais church this afternoon. Rev.
w. II. Matthews. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. Grand Forks. Of
iciated. and interment was made in
tho Grand Marais cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13

Marguerite Clayton IL an accom-
plished pianist. She studied music
in Vienna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
INDEMNITY MUST Be
LEVIED BY GERMANY;
WILL NEED THE HELP

capenhsssn, June 1s.-spsakin9 n
: unner chamber Of the Baden
1..s,.r mr. !. Rheinboldt, finance
minister Of the Grand dncn n.y. sno I
war indemnity Tor german t.,ssram
n 9rom Ksrl srsS. to help Germany out
a ~ M ana1ciaI ANTIQUITIES resulting
y enormous war expenditure.
vSieh would soon exceed $loo'eeo.-
600, 900 marks.
ORR FRONTIER is IN FRANCE.
The American frontier today lies
along the Aisne and the scarpo: Il
p - "a do not want the frontier
moved to our own coast.-chicaso
Evening Post.
Herald want Ads BRING Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
.FLACDAY TO
Be OBSERVED
HERE THURSDAY
Mayor Kelleher Issues Proc.
lamation Urging Promi-
nent Display of Colors.
PROCLAMATION.

In this time Of strife when our
government IL bending every ef.
fort to bring the worh war now
raging, to q successful teeInina.
ton. and patriotism IL the key.
note Of tho American people, IL II
especially urgent that VIC. ~ ctu.
zcns of this great country, rcmcata.
bce tho significance Of the national
coloTs.
It has boon we'll said thas y
national emblem stands for Amer.
lean ideals and ideas. Far from
bctnG merely 4 painted and dyed
cloth, Il rcpTceents the c0llsutu.
ton and tho government OF l00,.
100000 free people.
On Jane II. l777, the Conta1aen.
tai Congress cotab1iAhed the flag
of tho United states. II IL Atune
ana proper that We commemorate
thnt day ooch year.
Now, therefore. I, G. J. Kcale-
her. mayor Of the city of Fast
Grand Forks, do hereby urge that
tho national cOlors bc prominent.
business place and public building
and TINT every citizen show q
spirit of reverence towards the
l1NE.
&C. J. Kcllehcr, Mayor.
Flag day will be observed quietl
In East Grand Forks tomorrow, Jun
IA. It ID not expected that any busi
less places will be closed. but tn
national colors will be PROMINENT
Many local residents who have ha
the national emplem displayed fror
their residences and business house
since the declaration Of war, have re
them Of late.
Should Show Colors.
with the country involved in tn
war. and with the need OF tn
highest patriotism and loyalty to on
the nag should be ker
us -and displayed every day.
declared Mayor c. j. Kelleher thi
ut Is only natural that with tn
colors before US constantly, this
many will grow Indifferent. Tn
be guarded against, howeve,
and the fiae should be highly revere,
1t is the foundation Of our govern
ment. and stands for the highest prir
OF humanity"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
vkuuw n CIV.

Miss Anna Neriekel Of waAsaA.
MINI. u visiting for q few days at
he home Of her aunt. Ma Frank
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
Ea,rsainine IaaiA

Mrs.. A. tanning Of this city Il on.
toetAining the LAdiot Aid Of the Men.
denhall Memorial Preehyterian church
at her homo this Afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13

Sydney AinsworthI has a brother
fighting in the GREAT European war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-13
ORR FRONTIER is IN FRANCE

Herald Want Ads Brins Results.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty four hours:
William Z. Morrison, 26 years, 698 14th street
northeast.
Josephine C. Ridgeway, "a years. 2oo 11th
street northeast.
Alice C. Cornwel1. 4S years, 919 Massachu-
setts avenue northeast.
Reatrice l.. Warner, 3S years. Sibley Hospital.
Frank Sinor, % years, st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Helen Sanderson. 81 years, st. Elizabeth Hos
John A. Rudd. 81 years. Washington Asylum
Joseph R. Fague. 81 years. 1855 10th street
northwest.
Caroline G. seynorth. 90 years. st. Elizabeth
Mary c. Fohle. IA years. 1920 Potomac avenue
southeast.
Charles L. Hutchison, "A years. 1859 Holmead
place northwest
Ellen r. Johnston. es years. sole Dumbarton
Josephine DesoIva. 1 year. Garfield Hospital.
Eliza A. Scott, 90 years, 1873 F street north
west
Mary D. oliver. e5 years. 22so Massachusetts,
avenue northwest.
- Sarah v. Anderson % years. Georgetown
Rev. Frank Mckenny. 81 years. Providence
Hospital.
Alvin Hartenstein. 81 years. 2o1e F street
northwest.
Marion G. Beverly. 80 years. ess T street
James Turner. 80 years, Potomac river, foot
of 10th street southwest.
Harry C. Carter, IS years, 6l7 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
Francis Dayton, 16 years, Tuberculosis Hos
Robert Jackson. 16 months. 1922 South Cap
itol street.
Raymond Jackson. 20 days. Freedmens Hos
pital
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Duties Without Precedent.

| Indeed. the duties and the oppor.
| tun1tieS which confront our Red Cross
have no precedent in history and are
| not within human estimate today. The
war council however, can make def
| mite plan and budgets only to the ex.
tent to which it is supported by the
generosity of the American people.
At the moment the real question is
| not so much how much money we need
but rather how much can be wisely
1 spent and made effective in the i'm
mediate future. The war council
therefore. after carefully considering
the matter. is certain that even to ap-
proach compliance with the most press.
| ing needs will require at least $780,
| 00O. 900.
1t Is an enormous problem: it must
pc handled with big heart, with a
broad vision. and with the ablest busi-
ness ability. The war council regards
| It's task as very sacred trust and II
will give to this labor of humanity the
best ability at - command.
III each individual American now
contributes his bit there can be no
failure. America will. we feel sure in
handle big task in a big way. That
we may be able to perform this great
task. we shall appeal to the generosity,
and for the hearty cooperation, of the
whole American people.
'If, in making a survey of the obli-
cations and opportunities of our Red
Cross, a gloomy picture is drawn, we
must not be discouraged. but rather
rejoice in this undertaking and in the
| confidence that we can, by our volun-
| tary action. render a service to our
afflicted allies which will for all time
be source of pride and satisfaction in
a good deed we'll done"
| Mr.. Malcolm pictured some of the
horrors of the present war. He said
/ that ambulances were needed badly in
Russia and Rumania.
Il cannot think of greater move
ment at this moment in the interests
of bleeding humanity or of the allied
propaganda" he said, than the offer
of a fully equipped ambulance corps to
work with the Russian army and for
the Russian people,
He outlined some of the many things
on which the proposed fund can be
spent.
Mr. Ward said that the money would
be raised on the intensive plan, as con-
ferences with professional money rails
ers had impressed the committee with
the fact that that was the only way to
raised in a short period of time, he
said. than by extending it over long
period; for instance, more money can
be raised in week than by extending
the collection period over an entire
year. People can be depended upon to
help in the short periods, and the week
of June IS to % has been selected dur
ing which to raise the fund.
1t was announced that Gen John T.
Pershing. former President William H.
Taft. Herbert C. Hoover and Secretary
Baker of the War Department will ad-
dress the conference tomorrow.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
TO SHOW INDIAN PICTURES.
Dr. Dixon to Lecture on Romance
Of a Vanishing Race"

THE Romance of a Vanishing R.c.,
IS the subject of an illustrated lecture
70 be given by DR.. Joseph X. Dixon OF
Philadelphia this evening in the bali.
room roc Of the New Willard Hotel, unde,
Club. DR.. Dixon Will also show hi
pictures and deliver his lecture toinor.
row evening in the conferences room O,
the Senate Office building to members
ana some Of the officers Of the Senate
maker expedition to the Indian tribes
or the United States. DIR. Dixon studied
the life and habits of the Indians ex-
haustfvely and made miles of movin.
picture Aim. about $4,000 feet of which
addition to a number Of iIlustra+sd
sndes. DR.. Dixon visited every Indian
tribe in the country, having gone with
.ne sanction and approval of the gov
Evening star., 1917-05-24
CONSIDERABLE NUMBER"
OF JAPAN'S SHIPS AID

:, LONDON. May 24.-The arrival Of a
considerable number Of light Japanese
operate with the naval forces Of the
alies" was announced In the house of
commons today by Lord Robert Cecil.
minister Of blockade,
"A faris dispatch last Friday said a
number OF Japanese sunboats had ar
rived at Marseille to assist in the
operations against German submarines
ana to convoy French merchantmen. II
the experiment has satisfactory results
1t is to be extended.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Everett C. Gilum and Irene v. Simpson. both
waiter II. Eagan of Philadelphia. Pa. and
Alma Trainer of this city.
James Mason and Marie Neal.
Adrian P. Swami of this city and j. Edith
Shafrer of Bristow Va.
Walter r. Woody and Edith NJ. Robertson.
both of Richmond. Va.
Mark De Grange Of New Brunswick. N. j..
and Edith H. Jacobs of this city.
George F. Freed and Dora d. Pugh. both OF
Waynesboro Va.
George A. Waltham and Edna V. Watson:
j, r. Lee Patterson of Canister, Pa, and Eliza
Mum of Bay Minette. Ala.
John II. Patteson, jr., and Emma E. Kirk
land, both Of Petersburg, Va.
Samuel Burriss and Daisy Mflstead.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
THREE SPEECHES ON PROGRAM
Secretary McAdoo Has Busy Day at
Omaha, Neb.

OMAHA, Neb., MAY 25.-wi1,;,
McAdoo. Secretary Of the Traas su,,, "
was to deliver the principal address At
tooay's session Of the Nebraska food
conservation e congress. His speech at
thps tLSo Pm n on on the liberty loan was one OF
make here. At II O'Clock he snnha ~ ~
.ne liberty loan at luncheon tendered
MN oy the Omaha Commercial Cinh
ana at O'Clock he was to address the
Soy Sy scouts on the subject, Every
Scout Saves a Soldier" is
Evening star., 1917-05-24
RED CROSS DELEGATES
MAP OUT WAR PLANS

Representatives from about forty
cities In all parts of the country
gathered today for the first conference
of the new Red Cross War Council. At
this conference which will last two
days. plans will be made for collecting
la 100000, 900 war relief fund. The
sessions are being held at Rauschers.
Henry P. Dawson. chairman Of the
council. today outlined the plan, and
addresses were delivered by Ian NAL
colin of the British mission to this
country. in which he told Of some of
the ways in which the money would
be spent: Frederick Wa1cott. a member
of the Rockefeller commission. recently
returned from Poland; John H. Gade of
the Belgian relief commission and
Charles S. Ward. international Y. NJ.
c. A. secretary. who is secretary of the
war finance committee.
Mr.. Dawson, after outlining some of
the work before the United States in
connection with the war, said:
Our Red Cross must maintain a sup
ply service whereby all the contribu-
tions in kind which our people make
can be efficiently distributed. We must
organize comprehensive plans to k,Sp
the families and friends of our soldiers
and sailors Informed as to the wounded
and missing.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

motorist should not be cofhpelled to
pay a penalty. inasmuch as there has
been no enforcement of the regulation
during recent months. and had the.
court take personal bonds in the case.
w. E. Cary and Mrs. Mollie E. Young
who were similarly charged. forfeited
So collateral each. This morning Mrs.
Alice S. Hall. 1919 18th street, deposited
81 collateral 1.-THE first precinct sta
tion to answer a charge Of having left
her automobile ON E street near the
National Theater for a period In excess
Of the time allowed by law.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

the date of issue. The denomination
should be SIS, and they should either
be payable to bearer or easily con-
vertible into bearer notes. There
should be printed on the back table
showing the interest value at the end
of each month after date of issue.
The thrift notes should be placed on
sale in banks and at all post offices.
making them as easy to buy as a
postage stamp. Everybody would soon
have some bonds or some OF these
baby notes earning interest before be-
ing converted into bonds.
THOMAS W. GILMER.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Treasury Thrift Notes.
To The Editor Of The Star:

The liberty loan" would be aided by
isuing to individuals tnot to corpora
tions) what might be called Treasury
thrift notes, designed to encourage
savings and to coax into the Treasury
Of the United States money that other
wise would be squandered or boarded.
The notes should bear 81. per cent in
terest and be convertible. principal
and interest, into the az per cent
bonds within a reasonable time after
Evening star., 1917-05-24

period longer than fifteen minutes Max
Lippman. one Of the alleged offenders,
appeared in Police Court this morning
to answer the charge lodged against
him.
Mr.. Lippman informed Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Ringgold Hart that
he had been in the habit of leaving
his automobile near the curb line on F
street as long as two hours at a time.
He said he knew nothing of the exist
ence Of the regulation under which he
was prosecuted
The prosecuting attorney thought the
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Births Reported.

me following births have been reported to the
nen1n department in the last twenty -four hours:
aenfy F. and Catherine walls, boy.
Ghs GrhsnIamin laan J. and Sarah E: waldo. boy.
Georse and Julia Eta Melting, girl.
yonn yn and Cornelia Marionf, boy.
!aen and Virginia Posey, boy.
EDGAR 7. and Bernice Collins. girl,
Phillip and Bessie Cohen, boy.
Georye Q. and Josie A. Barnes, boy.
HHnssiSc HalsS Y. ana Charlotte e. Arato, girl.
y0sspn and Mary B. Kelly, girl
Mmham ii. and Jennie Catiett, boy.
1ohn and Fannie Becker, boy,
Evening star., 1917-05-24

ton pledges. His speech was rewarded
with extended applause. "Red Cross do
nation week. which is being observed
at the theater, is announced as highly
satisfactory to those who are striving to
have Washington be one Of the record
cities in supporting the great war
charity.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
ENFORCING PARKING RULE.

Several automobile owners veste-d.,,
afternoon were surprised to learn +hat
the police Of the first precinct had de-.
cided to enforce the police regulation
winch prohibits the parking Of auto
ihoolies IN the business section for a
Evening star., 1917-05-24

other places Mrs. Perry, who was
Miss Marian Wolf. resided here before
her marriage.
Col. and Mrs. George II. Sands have
taken an apartment at 1858 columbia
road. where they will be at home to
Mr.. Winston Churchill was host at an
Informal dinner at the Shoreham last
evening.
Mr.. Paul Window, son Of Mr.. William
D. Window, who has just graduated
from the University Of Pennsylvania,
is sailing on Saturday for Paris, where
he will join the American Field Amou-
lance.
Mrs. Abram Simon Of Cathedral ave-
nue. leaves this evening for Cincinnati.
Ohio, to be the guest Of her brother-in-
law and sister. DR.. and Mrs. DaVlo ..
Heyn Of Avondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cahill have
gone to Atlantic City and are staying
at the Neutrality-suspicious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kohner will be
at home Sunday evening. May q, 2726
Ontario road northwest, from to 10
o'clock in honor Of the confirmation OF
their son Morton.
Mrs. Charles H. Sanders and little
daughter Alouise. who has been spend-
ing the winter with her parents. MT.
and Mrs. w. S. Boyd, $40 Rock Creek
road, has left for Los Angeles for a
weeks stay with Mr.. Sanders parents
before joining Mr.. Sanders in Mexico.
Mrs. Edmund J. Brennan entertained
at luncheon and bridge yesterday at the
Washington Country Club in honor OF
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln Hayes OF Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mrs. John S. Cunningham Of West
Virginia and her daughter. Mrs. Ell
bert-Wallace Clarke. are at home to
their friends at 1414 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. They will be joined. for few
days, by Mr.. Benedict Cunningham.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Blouse Remnants
use" ths May Sale!

Blouse Remnants
a,e" ths May Sale!
Tumbled and mussed, SC
prices tumble Friday to
freshen up the tables.
$3.50 and s. Blouses-$1.65
voIies, batIstes, handkerchief
linens, organdIes, tub silks and
Jap silks-white and coIors-aII
STYLES.
$3.50 to S. Blouses-$2.65
Georgette crepe, Jap silk, crepe
de chine, satin striped taffeta, voiIe,
batiste, organdIe and IInen-bIg va
rIety Of styles and all sIzes-whIte,
flesh. maize, peach. gold, bIsque,
navy and black. This 10 an ex.
traordTnary lot.
S. to $3.50 Blouses-$3.75
Georoette crepe. crepe de chine,
taffeta, broadcioth. silk, French
wolfe, batIste and Ilnen-hand en-
broIdered, venIse and val lace
trimmed; braided or beaded; frIiIs,
yoke3 ana COildF0, winch button
high or Iow-coIors and white. Sizes
for all.
Mussed Underwear
79c for Gowns. Envelope chemise.
Combinations and Drawers
mostly large slzes-aIso Crepe de
Chine and Jap Silk Corset Covers
lace trImmed-aII $1.oo grades.
SOC and 75c Corset Covers
and Drawers
Lace. and embroidery trimmed,
Quick for Silk Petticoats
$500 Silk Petticoats, $2.85
Mostly long Iensths-save $1.15
for shortening them-taffeta silk
black, brown, gray, green, king
blue and chanoeable.
$500 Wash Silk PetticOats,
$3.8S
White washable silks, tailored
and ruff1ed f1ouncea
Evening star., 1917-05-24

Speaks in Behalf of Red Cross.
Simon Wolf of this city addressed the
audience last evening at B. F. Keith's
Theater in behalf of Red Cross subscrip-
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Unusual Dress
Remnants! y

NC111Qd1lSs
$500 Silk Dresses, $3.50
Sizes 16 years to SO bust-wIth
hand embroidery and soutache
braldIng. Crepe de Chine, Taffeta
and Georgette Crepe presses-in
tan, rose, beige, gold and black.
$500 to $500 Dresses.
$3.50
Sizes is years to 42 bust In
Georsette Crepe, Crepe de Chine
and Taffeta SILK Afternoon and
Street Dresses-gray, gold, tan,
beige, navy and black.
Neckwear Remnants
Numerous!
mnIt .,';sn;x Friday Fs!d should see them
SOC Collars, 25c-
All sorts Of good shapes In or
CANDY cloth, wolfe and iInene-aiso
white and coIored friIIs.
SOC and 75c Collars, 39c-
Sport and dressy types In chiffon,
handkerchief linen and poneee;
Wolfe Collar and Cuff Sets, white
and coIored frIiIs-pretty things at
remnant prices.
$l.OO to $1.75 Neckwear, 75c
Beautiful quality - Georsette
lars and Sets-whIte and coIored;
satin trimmed and hand embrold-
cred. Also Finest organdie Vest
ees-extraordInary at 75c.
Yelling Remnants, 19c & 30c
Plain neshes and smart scroll de-
signs, In taupe. navy, black and
quality, 1sc yard.
Stockings You Should Buy!
55c pair Fine black and white
wearing fiber silk, In black, white,
rose, pink, sky blue, navy.
Csc pair $, Sample =. .,! s,!k y. IS stoekings;
mostly white, but a good assort-
ment Of sizes, In bronze, gray,
taupe, Nile, fawn, dark green, pink !
with IIsle garter top.
10c pair About so odd pairs Of
Stockings = black anc
white cotton and fiber silks, In tan, |
sky blue, black and white.
Laces and Nets
&c AND 1oc FiLET LAcES, smart
for bIouses and frIils-5c yard.
15ci TO Csc ORIENTAL, VenIse !.
and Fiiet Edges and Insertions; odd I
pieces. Choice, 10c yard.
500 SILK NETS, I to 3 yard
Iensths-rose. pink, maize, iIoht
blue and navy; 20 inches wide
Soc yard.
MATCHED SETS In fflet, cIuny,
venise and duchesse laces. Spe.
ciai, 12c to SOC yard. ]
Evening star., 1917-05-24

Col. and Mrs George H. Sands have
taken an apartment at 1858 Columbia
road. where they will be at home to
their friends
Evening star., 1917-05-24

Mr. Winston Churchill was host at an
informal dinner at the shoreham last
evening.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

other places Mrs. Perry. who was
Miss Marian Wolf. resided here before
her marriage.