davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
Patience is Lesson To
Be Learned By America

Pre-sB By 8 sevce)
- Of
pedonary declared General Perng the
IA
people desire haste said Peshng They
be
me Germans hoped and expected
win be made but haste under
t. .afa
in is
who
made owl cases specific
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
Soldiers Hazards
Are Exaggerated
ByPrO-German Press
official Figures Show Only Eleven
Deaths In Action Or As Result
Of Wounds To Each One Thou
sand Men Who Are Modified
Associated Press BY o. s. Naval Com
rnffnication Seryice)

WASHINGTON, September l---Fight-
ing in Europe il not the superlatively
hazardous occupation which proLier-
man writer's have been trying TO make
the people OF the United States believe
In their efforts TO minimize the assist
anre lighting force from the United
states IN France can give and TO throw
as many as possible difficulties in the
way Of the seleetive draft.
Figures were yesterday given by the
committee on public information on
mortality rate Of the armies in Europe
and especially those that are now fight
ing on the West Front from which the
most authentic information is ohtsin-
able. These show gross exaggeration
10 much that has been published.
Approximately eleven soldiers are
killed IN action or die as the result OF
wounds received in action on the west.
ern front, says the committee II il
there where some Of the most
terrific and bloody battles of the war
have been fought. The figures given
show the actual proportion Of the
fatalities TO the total mobilized forces
Of the Allied armies
So far as general health conditions
go, the committee continues, in the
history Of warfare there has never beer
an instance where sickness was lower
| or where the deaths from diseases were
so small proportionately TO the mum
!, Der Of men engaged in the struggle.
The report Of this committee, which
has had at its disposal the most com
\ plete figures obtainable from GreaI
Britain, France and Belgium and al
well authenticated as is possible IN
der existing circumstances, are intend
ed to answer the numerous articles thai
have appeared in the German and IN,
lpro.Germnn or pacilist press since III,
entrance Of the United States into tn,
war. II IS believed that those article
have been systematically prepared ans
published with a view Of intimidation,
the weak and the fearful and TO thu
increase the number OF those claiming
exemption from military service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
BOARD OF HEALTH TO
!. LOSE DOCTOR PATTERSON

Mai. Lawrence L, Patterson has been
ordered to rePnrt seheheld Barracks
for special military medical work for
the next three months, and will leave
for the post AZ once, Doctor Patterson
has been director Of the tuberrulosis
bureau OF the board Of health III Homo
lulu Is major ID the medical corps
he is iii eommand ofethcssa Ditary 10
taebment Of the First Hawaiian In
'fantry M". GU F tasffN M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
DISORDER CHECKED
BY NATIONAL GUARD
Race Troubles In Lexington Call
For Strong Measures .
ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval Com
munication Service)

LEXINGTON, Kentucky. September
2-serious racial troubles which have
prevailed here within the past few days
grew to the extent that necessitated
fhe calling into service of the national
guard to cheeK the disorders. Last
night the guRr1smen we're patrolling
the streets and the city was practically
under martial law.
a AT late hour last night no further
disorders were reported aud IL is be,
licved that the arrival of the guards
men has relieved the tensjty of the sit
uption rr stIFs .t-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
osTEND SUFFERS HUNGER
ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval Com,
munication Servicel F

HANRE, September 2Ostend Is
Suffering bitter pangs Of hunger and
bare necessities are almost unobtain-
able. \ German desertcr who has bReu
brought here said yesterday that il was
impossible, when he left. 20 Obtain but.
ter eggs or fresh vegetables and that
potatoes and tprnips we're very scarce
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
PRESIDENT WILSON
CALLSUPON YOUTHS
Executive Asks For Enlistment In
Boys Working Reserve To
Fill Needed Places
Associated Press BY U. s. Naval commu
nication service)

WASHINGTON, September Pres,
dent Wilson yesterday issued call
upon the patriotism Of the youths and
younger men Of the Nation, especially
TO those who have not been engaged
in useful occupations, He urges them
to enlist in the = United States Boys
Working Reserve.
The new organization to which the
President calls attention and orwhich
he asks support is designed 10 bring
into work Of usefulness, according to
their strength and abilities many thou
sands of the youth Of the Nation and
TO III with them positions that are left
vacant by reason Of the large numbers
of older men who are taking up arms
for their country. aE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
British Guns Roar In Flanders
and French Show Dash and
Spirit As They Cut Further Into
Hun Lines on the West Front
ITALIAN ARMIES ARE
EDGING IN ON TRIESTE
General cadorna Checks Aus
trian Counters and Seems Pre-
pairing For Another Great Drive
Across the Carso Plateau
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. s Naval Com
4 munication Servicel

NA@HAseeASA SsA NAeNf
NJ EW YORK, September 2
~ MI along the Western front
there were to be found yesterday
numerous indications 81 revival
Of activity and 4 renewal Of the
offense Of the Allied forces. In
Flanders the big guns Of the Bril-
tons thundered necessarily and
another Of those terrific bombafd
ments which have heretofore
presaged advances was in full
progress. The French gave an
other display Of the successful.
dashing verye which has won
their way well into the territory
that the Huns have so long occu-
pied.
NEW ITALIAN OFFENSIVE
On the ItalianlAustrian front
there were to be seen Indications
that General Cadorna has aligned
his forces for another drive along
The Carso Plateau where for the
past few days he had been en-.
gagged in repulsing the counter at
JACKS launched by the reinforced
. W q u. .
Austrians. Those attacks were
weaker and less in evidence in
the hostilities Of yesterday. Ac-
cording to the meager reports
that are received from that great
sector Of the warfare the Italian
armies are slowly but steadily
edging their way closer on to
Trieste.
Official reports from Berlin
claimed substantial successes
against the Russian Rumanian
forces.
GAINS LESS PRONOUNCED
| On the Russian northern front
reulon gains are becoming l<ss
comprehensive and there was Al,
abatement III infantry activity.
but heavier artillery fire was re-
ported as if presaging further
Russian counters and a new ag-
gressive, During the day no pro-
nounced movement against Riga
developed either by land or BY
sea.
In hurricane rush the French troor,
swept the Germans ont Of their trench.
es near Hurtebise on the Aisne n ono
Of the most brilliant attacks seen on
this front.
/ Preceded by an intense artillery
preparation, the barrage Gre was lifted
I'm front Of the eager poilus, who car
Iried everything before them along 4
front Of 1900 yards and bit 900 yards
into tho Tcuton positions.
On the Moldavia battlefront the Ru
manian army engaged in d fierce strug
! Gle with won Mackensen.s hords
gnd in several sections the tide Of hat
tie was IN their favor sfi6 &3
Both sides are suffering very heav,
losses, but the Rumanian commander
reports he is hopeful Of saving Mot
Edayia. s5N ft
n II Il learned that Won Mackeusei
, has seat urgent requests that rein
foreemcnts be rushed 10 help him hol,
, that front.
4 The PetrogTed war office announce,
! increased heavy artillery actions on th,
SmOTgan front,
} Heavy fighting WIS IN progress q
4 tic Trnnsylvania 'front.' and severn
desperate attacks BY Teuton forces a
Fokshani were beaten back, with heav.
( losses
:, General Cadorna reported that tn
q, toll Of prisoners taken during the OF
! fensiye Ia the Isonzo front had reach
, cd more than $1,000, with much boot,
4 alsn eaptural .At t.} f,tAhU
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
CHRONIC D1ARRHoEA.

ArF You subject to attacks 6f diar
rhoeaY Keep absolutely quiet for
g"w days rest IN bed n poss' Bile, b,
co"efrl cf your diet ana take Climber,
lp'u's Collie and Diarrhoe Remedy. This
Medicine has cured cases Of ehronis
d arthoea that physicians have fa'hl
o.. aud il viii cure Won For sale by
III dealers. benson, Smith & az. Lta.,
gents, for Hawaii. Advertise hci,t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
DEATH PENALTY IS
|. ROUS|NG PROTESTS
associated Press by o. s. Naval Com
municati0n Service)

PETRoGRAD, September 2-aThe po-
LEY Of iron and blood aud the partial
revival of the death sentence is rons-
ing objection and threatening still fur
Their troubles for Russia and the pro.
visional government in its efforts to re-
store order.
Strong resolutions of protest over the
reestablishment Of the enforcement of
the death penalty were adopted yester-
day by the local council Of the depu-
ties Of the Workmen and Soldiers
council and copies were sent 70 Pre-
micr Kerensky and the other cabinet
members,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
TO WORK TOGETHER
IN CONTROL OF FOOD
tAssoclated Press BY o. s. Naval Com
munication Service)

OTTAWA, September 2--Canada
and the United States viii work TO
gether in food conservation and in the
plans which Hoover has outlined and
the other committees on war necessities
arek planning, II was aiiounced last
night that a working agreement had
been reached, This agreement relates
especially TO wheat and grains. The
matter of raw sugar for the Canadian
refneries Is also being considered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
HUN mine SWEEPERS
TOTALLY DESTROYED
BY BRITISH CRUISERS
( ASSOCIATED Press BY q. s. Naval
Communication Serfice)

{ (Assoctated Press By u. 5. Naval
Communication Serfice)
LONDON, September a. -Four
German mine sweepers have been
destroyed BY the British cruisers
and light naval forces and more
than a hundred Of the crews were
forced to land on the Jutland coast
to escape death that was being
rained upon them by the hail Of
leaden missiles and explosives that
were thrown against their light
craft. This announcement was made
BY the admiralty last night in brief
terms.
Further information Of the naval
engagement coming from Copenhag-
en- said the trawlers were complete
ly destroyed and that more than a
hundred Of the crews sought refuge
on the coast. Of these many were
crippled and wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
PILES CURED In 6 TO "A DAYS

PAIO OINTMENT 8 guaranteed u
cure blind, bleeding, itching OF pro
truding PILES in TO IA days o.
money refunded Manufactured b,
tile rAkIS MFDIcINE CO.. 81. s.ouis
v 5, A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
DESPoN0ENT OFFICER
USES PISTOL FATALLY
associated Press BY U. S, Naval Com.
mnication servirei

. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Septem!
her l--ln a 1T o. despondeney, caused,
tits reported, by severe illness, Major
Henry Roberts Of the engineer COPS
today Committed suicide, shooting him.
self With his revolver.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-04
Tone DlscIoses Soreness and Dis
appointment While Words At
tack the United States and
Wilson Without Moderation
DISTINCTION IN GERMANS
AND RULERS OBJECTED TO
Lokal Anziger Terms President
CoIdly Calculating Mathemati-
clan Placed In Power BY
Peculiar Freak Of Fatality
tAssociated Press BY o. s. Naval Com
munication aervice)

n MSTERDAM, September 2
Following the arrival in
Germany OF copies II the reply
Of President Wilson to the peace
note Of Pope Benedict the tone Of
the first comments of the German
press uniformly denotes sore.iess
and disappointment at the atti-
tude which he has taken as well
as the tone Of his reply and the
statement OF facts in which he ar
raigns the Hohenzollern ruler
and the military leaders who are
his main support.
In its editorial on the reply Of
. Wilson for the United States TO
the proposals Of the Pope. the
Nolks Zeitung says; Wilson
clearly shows his anxiety and his
desire TO be noncommittal To
say yes 10 the Pope would have
meant his taking leave Of his own
ambitions, while TO say mo- would
have unveiled his intents and have
openly proclaimed his activity as
one who is prolonging the war.
He seeks awaysout Of his guam
Diary by railing at the ruler Of the
German Empire"
ONLY HOPE OF VICTORY
The Boersen Zeitung also
dwells especially on the part d
the letter in which PRECEDENT Vii
son blames the rulers Of Germany
rather than the German people as
a whole It says; This makes
clear the objects and purposes o.
the Entente Powers which see il
the weakening Of Germany intern,
ally their sole and only hope anc
prospect OF victory"
Sneering attacks on Wilson arr
contained in editorials in tn,
Lokal Anzeiger which says il
part: The United States agair
seeks TO differentiate between
Germans, classes. rulers and tn,
masses, Its government is still
harping on the alleged struggle
between democracy and auto
cracy. This is in perfect keeping
with the real nature Of Wilson
the nature which he has DISCLOSED
since he discarded the mask o
neutrality which he 50 hypocritic
ally bore while lending aid to tn,
Allies and furnishing them witt
ammunition and supplies Will
still pretending a friendship AM
feeling Of sympathy for the Ger
mans.
USES VIOLENT LANGUAGE
y "The reply 81 the United State
thus prosecuted by Wilson has dis
PLAYED himein a lower and NOR
contemplate light than he ha
ever before appeared II was hi
remaining task, after his past dup
licity TO exhibit like this the rea
man he IS, the coldly calculating
mathematician to whom a singu
lar fate az a momentous momen
has entrusted the destinies Of an
given power over a hundred mi
lion persons"
Other papers in and outside Z
I Berlin contain editorials 3f Ill
same general purport all III term
Of more or less bitterness toward
the United States and its Pres
dent. On the other hand the Ri,
sian press is highly laudatory an
says that Wilson'S note is remarl
able because OF the open hearte,
ness With which the Presidei
u . ] H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Hunt Ball to Be Brilliant,

The most picturesque affair of the
winter will be the Hunt ball to be
given under the auspices OF the Wash
ington Riding and Hunt Club at the
Willard Shrove Tuesday night, winding
up the season with q costume dance
Elaborate preparations have been made
and the setting will be unusually ar
tistfc. The ballroom will be trans
formed into sylvan dell and the boxes
will be so many rose arbors. At one
end Of the dell will be groups of stays
and hounds and beneath palm trees will
be set small round tables. The pageant
will include many beautiful features.
There viii be a Robin Hood group of
which Mrs. Richard Harlow is in
charge. a Daniel Boone group. organ
lied by DR.. A. F. Hopkins; q Diana
group, organized by Mrs. John Jay
White, in all of which the beaux and
| bellies Of Washington viii take part.
flowers, confetti, photographs and pro-
grams. Among them will be Mrs. Will
liam Father. jr.; Mrs. J. H. Towers.
Davis. Miss Manulla de Pena. Miss
Katherine McClintock, Miss. Adelaide
Heath. Miss Ann Talbot Day, Miss
aay Ms Ma Mss Il ssu5s Miss
Birney. Miss Janet Heron. Miss
Mr.. and MRS. George Eustis. Mrs.
| Frank Edward Johnson, Senator and
Mrs. J. f. MARITIME. Commander c. T.
Jewell. Mr.. Donald Woodward. Mrs.
| Richardson Glover. Mrs. A. c. Downing
DR.. ]. Creyke Simpson. Gen. George P.
| Scriven, Mrs. F. B. Moran. Miss Martha
c. Goldman, DR.. A. F. Hopkins, Com
mander w. W. Galbraith, Mr.. Charles
Wheeler, DIR. Ryan Devereux and Mrs.
| A B. Browne, Mrs. Edward Everett, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman. Mr.
John o. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

was assisted in receiving by Mrs. J. P.
| Ellyson of Richmond, president of thu
association: Mrs. Ruft1n Cox. honorary
president of the Colonial Danes, and
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Wilson sent beautiful box of
flowers. which were presented to the
| ladies In the receiving party.
The rooms were decorated with Amer
| lean flags: two of them belonging to
Mrs. W. o. Owen. one made at Bilibid
| prison. in the Philippines. and the 9TH
er. large garrison flag. purchased in
the Philippines by Col. Owen. were
| draped on the stairway.
During the afternoon Mrs. Edith Mar
| mion Brosius gave a delightful pro-
gram Of old ballads on the harp.
Mrs Charles F.. Miller will be at home
Saturday, February "a, from to 6, at
| her apartment in the Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Tucker H Bliss and Miss Bliss
will be at home tomorrow afternoon
| for the last time this season.
Mrs. Samuel J. Graham will not be
at home tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs Mccoy entertained informally
yesterday afternoon, when her friends
| were invited to meet Miss Sweeney
and to see her portrait of Justice
Mccoy.
| Mrs. Won EngeIken will be at home to-
morrow afternoon for the last time this
season.
| She will be assisted by Mrs Richard
son Gibson, Mrs. ]. c. w. Beckham, Mrs.
w. b. Malburn, Mrs. Gummere, Mrs.
FRANC Kellogg of st. Paul, Mimi; Mrs.
Poe White. Mrs. VILLA Chariot, Mrs.
Jouett Shouse and Mrs. Robert Berry.
All plans have been completed for
! the third annual Mardi Gras costume
ball to be given at the Raleigh Hotel
tomorrow evening by Washington
Camp, No. 3o5. Sons of Confederate
Veterans
The hall will be tastefulIy decorated
with palms and United States and Con-
federate flags. and the browning Of the
queen, Miss Olive Plant, and the king,
Maj. E. w. r. Ewing, will be one OF
the unique features Of the evening.
The floor committee for the carnival
will consist of Mr.. William A. Coombe.
chairman, and Mr.. Elwood H. Seal, vice
chairman. assisted by Messrs p J.
Altizer. Hugh Brewster, Ben F. Estop-
inal, W. ]. Goodwin, Harry L. Hughes,
Philip K. Harvey, F. r. Fravel, Cecil
K. Jones, Gen. H. Oden Lake, Henry c.
Rothrock. Allen L. Reese. Marshall J.
Smith. DR.. Charles Bockey, Paul x.
Coulon, DR.. S. o. eraser, Clarence K.
Glover. Morgan L. Hendry, o. w. LANCE,
r. J. Norman. H. G. Morgan. Fred K
Nielsen. J. ]. O'Leary. Robert Price, D.
NJ. Smith. Paul Sweeney. Robert Wat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Miss Marble in Granite Color.

Miss Della Marble. who has been visit
ing Mrs. Stephen Bonsal for some time.
has been renewing acquaintance at
Washington in a suit of granite colored
chiffon broadcloth. The coat, which is
long. coming to within a foot of the hem
Of the skirt. is belted in at the waist line
with three-inch band of black braid,
from which, on either side of the back
and front, hang handsome braid orna-
meDts. Black soutache braid is used Law
ishly on the waist of the coat and sleeves
and a border of it goes about the bottom
of the coat, with large design in the two
corners of the front. The front of the
skirt is also deliberately braided in the
same black silk braid and wide collars
and cuffs of black fox trim the coat. A
muff of fox and a small black velvet hat
with draped crown held on the left
side with some dull I'D ornaments COM
plete this calling costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
aunts. Mrs Matson and Miss Reynolds,
will chaperon the party.

aunts. Mrs. Matson and Miss Reynoios'
will chaperon the party.
Mrs. Edwin F. Abel gave one of the
handsomest afternoon receptions OF tne
season Wednesday at her home IN
Mount Vernon place, Baltimore, IN
were from to o'clock, during which
time large contingent of society
, called.
The hostess and the cardinal re-
ceived the guests, and Mrs John U.
Brogden and Mrs G. Bernard Fenwick
them were Miss Eleanora Carroll Nor
gan and Miss Elizabeth Hamilton.
who are the house guests of Mrs.
Abel.
The drawing room suite was ar.
ranged with a floral color scheme of
red, in compliment to the cardinal.
Lieut.. Edwin F. Ely. U. S. A, and
Mrs. Ely entertained few of their
friends Saturday evening. February
10, in their apartment in Euclid street.
Among the guests were Lieut. Thomas
F. Pugh, U. S. A, and Mrs. Pugh.
Lieut.. Jack Beasley. u. s. A. and Mrs.
Beasley. Mr.. julius Snellenburg. DR..
Paul Wohler of Denver, Col, and Mrs.
Florence N. Boyd
Mrs. e. W. Cole. who spent the early
winter at the Willard, left Friday for
| L
Miss Dorothy Dobyns, who is visiting
friends at New York and in New Jer-
sey, will return April l.
Miss Lucille Claire Smith, who was a
fine dramatic soprano voice, will be
soloist at the Arts Club this evening.
Mrs. r. D. Shepherd and Mrs. Roland
Carvel Ringgold were entertained at a
charming luncheon given by Mrs. Wall
ter S. McNeill of Richmond at the Com
monwealth Club yesterday. The tables
Mrs. Ringgold and Mrs. Shepherd were
the recipients of large bouquets of vio-
let's.
Mrs. William J. Noonan. with her lit
tie son. will arrive tomorrow from
Philadelphia to spend month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G.. Torrey,
at their home. 40 Randolph place Mr..
Noonan will come to Washington for
the Inauguration.
Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer and Miss
Hall will give tea Thursday after
noon for the members of Our Flag
Chapter Of the d. A. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Stinemetz
entertained at the Columbia Country
and Mrs. William A. Cullop. Maj. and
Mrs. w. L. Hancock and Mr.. A. A.
Macias of Argentina.
Capt and Mrs. Kyle Marion King. Ma
tional Soldiers Home. Tennessee. who,
with their niece, Miss Bernadette
Hacker of Washington. spent last week
at New York, are visiting relatives
here before returning to Tennessee.
Miss Hacker remained to spend the
week end at Brooklyn. where she is a
guest of Mrs. Caldwell Hacker and DR..
Charles w. o. Bunker. U. s. N. and
Mrs. Bunker.
The Phi Kappa Iota Fraternity of
Emerson Institute gave an informal
dance last evening at Mrs. Dyer's.
The ballroom was decorated in pur-
pie and gold and the chaperons were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Foster and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Vogle.
Mrs. John Kerfoot Haywood will be
at home informally Tuesday afternoon
from to 6 for the last time this sea-
son.
The card party and reception given
by tho Washington branch of the AS
ISOLATION for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities held Thursday after
noon at the Washington Club was one
Of the most successful affairs Of the
season.
Miss Virginia Miller. the directress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
Miss Clover in Black and Purple.

Miss Eudora Clover wore at a recital
last week a suit of black chiffon broad
cloth, with the unusual combination of
royal purple chiffon. The coat was made
in a cutaway style, and was deliberately
embroidered in black silk. Under the
belt in the center of the back there was
q panel of the chiffon, and the chiffon
again was visible in front under the
opened sides of the coat. Skunk fur was
used for the collar and cuffs. and Miss
Clover wore a small. close hat of royal
purple velvet trimmed at the top in
front with stiff wired bows of purple
velvet ribbon the same shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crane, Mr..
and Mrs. r. b. Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Clapham. Miss Ethel MacMurray,
Mrs. Harold Walker, Mr. Burrell Huff.
The boxholders are Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mr.. George I; Marye; Mr., Larz
Mr.. William p. Emo, Mrs. c. Broughton
Wood. Mrs. Ira c. Copley. Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh, Mr. Alban B. Butler, Mrs.
William M Ritter. Mr.. w. l.. Fowler.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mr.. Dennis "A.
Epson. Mr.. Charles Fowler. Mr.. Thomas
F. Logan, Mrs. James w. Hustled.
Mrs. Horace G. Mcfarland will give
a dinner at the Army and Navy Club
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Louis Lombard received yester-
day at L. At 4:30 a musical program
was given, under the direction of Mr..
Lombard. who spoke on Music and the
War"