davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-05
MISS AGNES HART WILSON,
Patroness lecture for Woman's Hospital

realized from this dance will be used
for war relief. Additional information
may be obtained from Mrs Walter E.
Hutton, 1411 Newton street northwest.
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Kennedy
and family and Mrs. NJ. Z. Kloeber.
Mrs. Kennedy's mother. have returner
by motor to their Washington home
from Miami. Fla, where they spent
the winter
Through the courtesy of the Church
of the Covenant the meeting of Mrs
illness will be held in the workrooms
Of the church. starting Monday, May
g, at $50 am. Members are requested
to use the N street entrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Suttle Evans an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Myree to Lieut.. George Edward Moore
on April 6. Lieut.. Moore is now on
duty in California.
The wives of the representatives in
Congress from New York will be host
esses to the young women from that
state who are now in this city doing
war work at the Congressional Club,
New Hampshire avenue and U street
northwest, this afternoon from until
6 o'clock.
Mrs. Jackson, wife of Lieut.. Robert
B. Jackson, L. S. A.. has left Wash
ington for the summer home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Satter-
field. at Cape May, N. ]. Mrs. Jackson,
who is a recent bride. was formerly
Miss Lindsay Satterfeld. Lieut.. Jack
son, who sailed Immediately after the
| marriage ceremony. has arrived irj
France for duty.
The Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church South was the scene of pretty
wedding Saturday, April 81, at $40
o'clock. when Miss Mesa Burgess.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Burgess,
i, became the bride of Mr.. Harry w.
Brimer.
The brides gown was of georgette
crepe and the veil was becomingly ar
ranged and caught in the hair by a
band of orange blossoms. She carried
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Frances Burgess was her sisters
only attendant. She wore a peach
colored taffeta and georgette crepe
dress, with hat of black tulle and car
ried huge bouquet of marchionier
roses.
Mr.. Brimers brother, Mr.. George
Brimer. Army field clerk, was best man.
The ushers were Mr.. v. P. Clohisy,
Mr.. Read Mcleod, Mr.. Walter B. Avery.
Mr.. Herbert P. Ramsey, Mr.. Thomas
Brimer and Mr.. w. II. Honey.
After reception at the home of the
Evening star., 1918-05-05

purpose Of patriotic service, works as
an auxiliary Of the New York County
Chapter of the Red Cross, and as part
Of it's relief work it plans to establish
branches in art schools and other art
centers for making surgical dressings,
hospital supplies. knitted articles and
similar Red Cross supplies" states Mrs.
Hitchcock. "Our membership includes
women who are affiliated with the Art
Alliance Of America, the Art Students
Lorillard Wolfe Art Club. MacDowell
Club. American Society Of Miniature
Painters. National Arts Club, National
Academy of Design, National Associa-
ton of Women Painters and Sculptors.
New York School of Fine and Applied
and Brush Club. Pratt Institute School
of Fine and Applied Art,> School Of Ap-
piled Design for Women, Studio Club,
Fine Arts Department Of Teachers
College columbia University, the
Three Arts Club and the New York
ut is the aim of the Art War Relief
to cooperate with the committee ap-
pointed by the federal government in
obtaining posters, and to serve as a
clearing house for all poster designs
and other patriotic art work, to provide
| back drops for Army huts, to color
lantern slides, etc. FVther. we hold
ourselves in readiness to do all we can
| to advance re-education. a committee Is
| now making Investigations in order to
possible to artists disabled in the war
and to provide training for others hav-
| ing marked ability along artistic lines.
| 1--WE rely on the voluntary support
and cooperation of every art worker
and art lover. and urge that all enroll
at once, that we may work together
with enthusiasm in the service of our
country"
Evening star., 1918-05-05
Goldstein and Mr.. Ehriich entertained

Goldstein and Mr.. Ehrlich entertained
the guests with musical recitations.
Among those present were Misses Anna
and Jeanette Price. Anna Snyder. Es-
telle Gottleib, Gertrude Hoffman, Flor
ence Collinsworth. Alice Brennan and
Sadye Pittle; Messrs. Frank and Will
liam Levy. D. Flannen. 8. Simon. F.
Sussman. E. Trosback. E. Houser.
Joseph Pittle. H. Friedman, J. Nem-
lefft, NJ Kaminsky. G. Gladstone. J.
Roundtree, William Erlich and J.
Brakestone. also Mr. and Mrs. H. Ben
field. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Pittle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Pumphrey. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Price and Mr.. Joseph Goldstein, brother
OF Miss Goldstein. who is now with
Evening star., 1918-05-05
Capt. Millard Holmes., @. NJ. c.. and
Mrs. Holmes Of this city.

MrS. dOlme0 OF this city.
A quiet wedding took place at the
Church of the Nativity in Brightwood
Saturday afternoon. when Miss Mary
Philip P. o:conneii. The Rev. F. x.
Bischoff ofticiated. The bride wore a
| becoming gown of pearl gray taffeta
with q large lace picture hat and a cor
unattended. Mr.. and Mrs. o'Connell
will be ut home after May at 20S
1st street northwest.
Tho marriage is announced Of Mile
Marcelle Gelie Of Paris to Mr.. Chester
w. Washburne Of New York. Mile.
Cello was formerly employed by tho
| French embassy at Washington and
| United States geological survey. AZ
! ter a wedding trip Of two months Mr..
and Mrs. Washburne expect to work
together on government work.
Epsilon Chapter OF Sigma Chi Fra
! terntty will hold dance at the chap
ter house. 1888 18th street northwest.
cially urge all Sigs who are stationed
at and around Washington to attend in
force.
The Lineal Society Of tho Spanish
| War held its monthly social at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lawson. 1901
18th street southeast. on Monday even
I ing the date being the fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary of the host and host
| ess. The society presented them with
| a handsome cut glass dish. The even
| ing was spent in games and music, re-
| freshments being served before the
! departing hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher A. Leypoldt
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
i ter. Margaret Mae Fillius. to Mr.. An
! thOny John Wernfg on Wednesday,.
/ April "a, 1918. at Washington, D. c.
The marriage is announced Of Miss
Agnes M. McDermott. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. McDermott. to Mr.. John
J. Fields. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Joseph's Church Saturday.
April 27. at o'clock. by the Rev. Will
liam A. Cahill.
/ The bride. who was given in mar
| riage by her father, was becomingly at
| tired in suit of peacock blue, wearing
| a picture hat Of black chiffon and car
| rying shower bouquet of white roses.
! Miss Helen McDermott was her sisters
only attendant. and wore a suit of
| navy blue and a picture hat Of black
lace. carrying a bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. Joseph A. Fitzgerald was best man.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fields left later in the
evening for trip to Norfolk and Old
| Point. They will be at home after
May Is. at 1907 e street northeast.
A surprise party was given Sunday
night by Miss Minnie Blumberg in
honor Of Miss Goldye Goldstein. Miss
Evening star., 1918-05-05
for beginners on Thursday at pm.
in lecture hall Of the Unitarian Church,
| 14th and L streets.
Last Meeting of cercle Francais.

Last Meeting Of Cerc1e Francais.
The last meeting for the season of
the French Circle of the Twentieth
Century Club will take place Wednes-
day afternoon at4 o'clock, at All Souls
parish hall.
There will be a French lecture by
Lieut.. Jean Labat. and 1t Is expected
that a French aviator will also be
present and address the audience.
All persons interested in hearing this
lecture are cordially invited.
Miss NJ. Ethel Brockman Of 1647 La
mont street northwest left for Denver,
Col. last month to do government
work. She will reside with her brother.
DR.. E. c.. Brockman, at 1864 South
Emerson street.
Robert f. Lee Chapter. No. 644,
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
will give its last dance of the season
at Chevy Chase Lake Thursday even
ing. May 23. An excellent orchestra
has been secured and the dance is ex-
pected to be one of the largest of the
series. A large portion Of the funds
Evening star., 1918-05-05

1--WE are doing work which no other
relief organization Is undertaking.
states Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock, chairman
Of the art war relief. whose headquar-
ters is at 661 5th avenue, New York
city. I'VE are collecting artists and
craft materials to give to Y. NJ. c. A
huts for the soldiers use. We need all
kinds of such materials. and also tools
for carving wood. for binding and tool
ing books and for metal work of all
kinds"
the United States are seeking to dc
their bit. The idea was suggested by
Mrs. Anne Throop Craig; and it met with
such instantaneous success that sup
plies Of art materials have already been
sent to several cantonments in response
to urgent calls.
The art war relief. formed to bring
together artists. artisans, art students
and others interested in art, for the
Evening star., 1918-05-05
"Over There" Dance.

OVer Ihere" Dance.
Gen. Claudon. chief Of the French
military mission. will be the guest of
honor at the "Over There" dance to
be given at the Hotel Lafayette May
France. Col. Robert E. Lee Is chair
man of the floor committee.
Mrs. Benjamin Souie Giants, chairman,
and Mrs. Frank Morrison. division sec
retary. are in charge. assisted by the
entertainment committee and Mrs. Opal
Catherine Bayles and Mrs. Wilkes.
Mrs. Charles H. Fred. president Of
the Stonewall Jackson Chapter. will
have with her in the receiving line Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, Mrs. Finis J. Garrett,
Randolph Heth. Mrs. J. E. Mulcare, Mrs
Frank Odenheimer, Mrs. Alexander
Hunter Gait, Mrs. r. D. Shepherd, Mrs
E. E. Meredith. Mrs. Benjamin Soule
Gantz, Mrs Frank Morrison. Mrs
Mrs. George F. Mitchell and the chap
ter officers, Mrs. Florie Barr, Mrs
Catherine Bayles, Miss Margaret Cock
rell. Mrs. s. S. Belt. Mrs. Gustavus
Werber, Mrs. Robert Harrison. Mrs.
William Newman and Mrs. Karl Schaf-
fer. Representative E. T. Taylor will
introduce the guests, assisted by Pay
master Benjamin S. Gantz, U. s. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Biscoe Gourley
of Holland Point, on the Patuxent
river. have announced the engagement
of their daughter Sarah Louise to Mr..
Kenneth Fuller Brooks. son Of Mrs.
N. F. Brooks of Hyattsville, Md. The
wedding will take place this month.
Mr. and Mrs. J. oliver veihmeyer an
nounce the marriage on Saturday.
April 27, of their daughter Helen Mar
garet to Lieut.. Don Norris Holmes. U.
S. A. Mgr. James f.. Mackin performed
the ceremony at the home Of the brides
parents. in the presence of a small
company of relatives. Immediately
after the ceremony Lieut.. and Mrs,
Holmes left for Greenville. S. c.. where
the former Is stationed at Camp Sc
vier. The bridegroom is the son of
Evening star., 1918-05-05
Lecture at Carroll Hall.

Lieut.. George NJ. Savage. c. S. c., of
Holy Cross College. professor of psy-
chology at the Catholic University of
America. who was in France at the
outbreak of the war in 1914. will de-
liver lecture under the auspices of
the Catholic Women's War Relief As
sociation. on THE Soul of France" at
Carroll Hall. Wednesday evening. May
S. While in Paris in March, Lieut..
Savage was appointed a member of
the French military mission to the
United States. He has received the dis
tinguished service medal from the
English government. and been cited
for gallant service by the French gov
ernment. He has seen service from the
time he enlisted and served as inter-
prefer and chaplain to an Irish regi-
ment on the Aisne, through the first
Ypres battle. through tho entire Somme
offensive, Flanders and until the
seventy-five- gun bombardment of
Paris.
Free French Glass for Soldiers.
1.-The Thursday French evenings for
men In uniform will have q free class
Evening star., 1918-05-05
Utah Women Food Producers.

Miss Gertrude McCheyne. chairman
Of food administration in Utah, is
quoted in the New West as stating
that in addition to food saving many
women of the state are going into the
food-producing business this year.
"Women's farm bureaus are being or
ganized all over the state. These bu-
reaus will have charge Of camp girls
who will help gather fruit in the fall.
They will ascertain just when the
farmers need help, and will help them
make systematic arrangements for
taking the young women from the
towns in automobiles to help in the
harvesting.
Community clubs for farm women
will be formed. 1t is planned to ex-
exchange recipes and to cooperate in
other ways. 1t is planned. also, to
hold potato-gathering socials in the
rural communities, to use surplus po-
tatoes in making starch as was done
in pioneer days. Standard measure
nents for recipes will be adopted and
food substitutes will be demonstrated"
Evening star., 1918-05-05

Rev. Percy Foster Hall, assistant
minister of the Church of the Epiphany,
and Mrs. Hall and Miss Marjery Arden
to New York, where Mr.. Hall off1ciated
at the marriage of his eldest son, Percy
Arden Hall of New York, to Miss Eliz-
abeth Armour Hubbard, daughter of
Mr.: Ralph Kirby Hubbard of Yorktown
Heights, N. Y, on Tuesday, April 30
Evening star., 1918-05-05
Harrison-Gueldenapfel.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage Of Mr.. Russell M. Harrison Of this
city and Miss Mary E. Gueldenapfel of
Schenectady, N. Y. at Baltimore, Nd.
April ~. by Rev. Mr.. Wade, formerly
of st. Marks Lutheran Church of this
city. Mr. Harrison is member of the
Signal Corps stationed at Camp Meade.
Mrs. George Garner, East Wardman
Courts, is visiting her niece, Miss Goldie
E. Cook. at Salisbury, Md, for the
month of May
Evening star., 1918-05-05
the United States Navy. at homo %
furlough.

day at the homo OF Mr.. and Mro,
Charles n. Meriilat Of 1914 Cd street
northwest. when their little S6s,
Charles Paul. celebrated his thu
birthday anniversary. Games. musfD
Many beautiful presents were recetved.
Among those present were Evelyn
Ofenstein. Margaret Wailing. Ethel;
Mowatt, Margaret Merillat. Edna. Janet
and Dorothy Mckay: Cecilia Deter,
Rose Bond. Charlotte and Marie Fischer,
CONTINUED Of Fourth Page.J
Evening star., 1918-05-05
Women in War Work.
Continued from Second Paee.)
Artists Active in War Relief.

year Of legal experience in localities
where irrigation law Is in force.
Evening star., 1918-05-05

A surprise party was given Sunday
night by Miss Minnie Blumberg in
honor Of Miss Goldye Goldstein. Miss
Evening star., 1918-05-05

Epsilon Chapter Of Sigma Chi Fra
ternity will hold a dance at the chap
ter house. 1888 18th street northwest
Saturday evening. May II, and espe-
cially urge all Sigs who are stationed
at and around Washington to attend in
force.
Evening star., 1918-05-05
Free French Glass for Soldiers.

1.-The Thursday French evenings for
men IN uniform" will have Q free class
Evening star., 1918-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher A. Leypoldt
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Margaret @ Mae Fiiiius. to Mr.. An
April "a. 1918. at Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1918-05-05

brides parents. 1928 18th street. Mr..
Brimer and his bride left for . we'd
ding trip. The bridegroom Is q gradu-
School
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
PLANS FOR UTILIZING
DUTCH SHIPPING ARE
NEARLY WORKED OUT

Washington March n. plans t'f
operation 81 thp Dutch shipptus which
viii he acquired hN the United S',i"-
and Great Britain either %, ,uiUu
tary agreement 90 hy rruuisitiou.
were going forward steadily to-day
while the governments awaited the
rcpl, OF Holland tu the demand that
she urcrdr g. the terms OF the con
tract or suffer seizure of an her ton
mage in American aud British waters
Hollands reply. which has been
dispatched to London. h. expected hv
officials 10 conclude the negotiations
there toda, seizure Of the ships Ia
American waters viii he delayed, how.
ever. until 10, reply II received here.
which NAY not he until tomurroY
Operation uf the ships Will be UNI
der control of the shipping hoard An
uouncemcut of M" trade to which they
will be put has been withheld hut Il
rs understood That nos ut them Will
he used under the American tlts ANA
adequately armed IN carry ioud
through the war zone Ia the allies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
MADE
FOR SEEING DUTCH
SHIPS IN j. s. PORT
Representatives of the Navy and
Shipping Board Complete Al
Plans for Adding Additional
Tonnage to American Fleet.

Sew YORK. March II. All orange
mcuts for the seizure or taking over
hN the United States OF the Dutch
ships now iu NcW York harbor set ~,
tomorrow were completed to-day bog
representative of the United States
navy and the United states ~hippius
hoard. The method Of procedure. Z is
understood. will be similar Co tSa' fol
lowed iu The soizurc OF the Gc;mIn
vessels after the United states inferred
the war. with the exception that IA"
Dutch officers and crews will not Do"
treated AS prisoners. hut as GUESTS ~
the nation as one official put
Tho men OF the crews viii Dee nl-
lowed TO land under the same cuud.-
tious as govern All aliens n th''
elect II they choose. however. under
their contract with the Ouch ~hipping
companies. they are entitled tu be re-
turned o. their homes. An upp"rtun'
ity wiz be- given them t" sign new
articles on the vessels under he new
management
\ majority uf thc Officers uf tho
vessels. according IN an official. are
members Of the naval reserve II ho,'
land, which viii prevent them FROM
accepting service under d .urClsn Tag
unless thcN announce allegiance e
their own country Virtually an the
officers have asked to be returned L,
their homes.
II was said today by a Dutch ship
ping official that the urmiug of the
vessels viii prevent their us" G." carry
food cargo"s to holland ~ that coun'
try has prcyiuusiy ruled thai armed
ships shall be classcd as war Nessel'
and are Forbidden To Dutch harh"r'
| except 49, war ships subject To- The reg
ulations 49, 20 Time of departure, etc.
Iu advance of the seizure. 10 bccum'
known TODAY that naval reserve men
already have been placed ou board TN
Dutch ships here as guards,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

front tud IN" German lines are said
Zee h' approaching IN" point ~ dru.
sit, ID" which It would bee impossible
Go ,dd without choking communion
tiuu lines Apparently. however. THE
concentration hls come to be- regard
movement
Much Of ia" statement is devoted
90 the activities Of American troops.
now engaged on FIVE separate fronts.
one uf the sectors wing close to the
swiss border Thc official commu-
uilur. however. adds nothing to re-
Gently published press reports OF the
raid and trench fighting In which the
Americans have been involved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
GERMAN THREAT OF
A GREAT OFFENSIVE
BELIEVED A BLUFF
American Military Men Are of the
Opinion That the Teutons Will
Not Fight Unless They Are
Forced Into the Combat.

Washington. March rs Germany
threat ut % great spring offensive on
the western front no longer iuIprc-so-
American milittr, men
Ia ~ weekly review to-day the a
department r"coids th" conclusion
that the enemy iu spite of hIs vast
preparations viii not take the often
sivc unless forced INTO o. This con
firms the opinion many Offices have
expressed for weeks Boo tho face ~
official forecasts 90 the contrary from
both sides 81 the Atlantic
~ b. noted that fresh German di-
visions have arrived "a the western
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
RAILROADS NEED NOT
ACCEPT SHIPMENTS OF
BEER INTO MINNESOTA

Washington, March rs Federal
court DEGREES holding that railroads
can not bc compelled To- 1cccpt hc,r
shipments into a large area of Miu
ncsota. formerly the White Earth In
dian reservation. and in which IN"
government has beon barring liquor
sales ON tho ground that IL iS 'ln-
dian country were upheld TODAY by
the supreme" our Dismissal of a
puit brought hy tho John Gurd
brewing comptuN 10 compel the
Great Northern railroad to transport
shipments ~ beer were sustained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
oVERMAN BILL is BEING
LOADED DOWN WITH MANY
LIMITING AMENDMENTS

Washington, March Is So MANY
amendments limiting proposed au-
thuritl for the president ben the over
m.u bin To recognize government
agencies were offered today N the
senate Judiciary committee that IN
adjournment was taken until iom"r-
row \ vote in the committee Is Eek.
pectcd "Wednesday cor ThurFdIN AMI
senator DNcrmiu to-day reiterated
confidence iu obtaining a favorable
report on the biIl retaining suhstan-
italy the powers sought by President
Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
To Mobilize Women.

Washington. March is Mobiiiza-
ton ~ women workers FOR industry
and for the farms Will Dee taken up az
% conference ~ womou's organizations
here march -. called today by the
United States employment service The
aim h. 20 huild up e rcscry" army To
usw"r emergency calls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

Paris March lt-ln announcing
that u has been definitely determined
that the disease called trench fever
is transmitted hy lice. the American
Red Cross research committee sets
forth other facts regarding the dis
ease revealed hv the experiments ,n
which - Americans. all soldiers from
TN" New England states. voluntarily
i~uuculatod. acted ns subjects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

ri Paso. Texas, March -. Canuto
REYES. IL NllIu commander operating
Torreuu held up u train near
Cnlvo. Conhuilt March 10. and cap.
tured $3.50 900 n Mexican gold ac'
cording a. % report brought to tho
border here today by passengers AR
riving from Torreon The muHoy wus
intended To- CAY the troops in the
north. they said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

Washington. March Is Iut'h' Pro
81 several locomotive and thousands
81 frcight cars viii be pnc of the first
acts ur the railroad administrator
after president Wilson signs the rat
road bills
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

wichita krs, March lN-Th" price
uf m~td-Duntiuent crud" oil was az
,lucrd today hy the sinclair ON Z"
Go- Company 81 Tul~t okla from >.
10 50 90 q barrel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
nnn. lug "a I.Innr..

Berlin. NiH London March Is
Twenty twu entente airplanes We're
brought down by the Germans yes
:erday on the Franco Belgian front,
rn,y headquarters announced today.