davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-01-31
Saratoga Chips

Robert Davis returned home Sunday
from a brief visit in Denve
ALI kinds of dressings and polishes
for all kinds Of shoes at W. G. Edwards
store.
Serve your country! Buy home-min-
ed coal. Mr.. Wolfard will give partic-
ular attention to screening for you.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Broadhurst re-
turned home last Friday morning from
Denver, where they attended the stOck
show.
Mrs. Josephine Fothergill, who has
been employed at the Portland mine
all winter, is now residing in Sara
toga. Her two children are enrolled in
the local school.
Mrs. Oscar Priquet, who has been
very seriously ill for ten days mt the
home of her sister, Miss Carrie Priquet,
is reported somewhat better today,
with chances good for her recovery in
the near future.
Miss Nora Doggett was unable to of
ficiate in the primary department of
the local schools today, having beer
taken suddenly i'll ut her home last
evening and being still under the doc
tors care Miss Florence Scott is sub
shutting in the primary room.
, 1918-01-31

Ii you are cold and want coal, see
Santa" or call phone No. Is.
E. S. Walck is in own today from
his ranch home in the Spring creek
country. =
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Holck returned
on Sundays train from Denver, where
they had spent several days attending
the stock show and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Ames of Ten Mile
have spent the past few days in town
mt the home of Mrs. Ames' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. A. Human. They expect
to remain in town for several weeks.
Fred johnson returned last Satur-
day from northern Colorado, where he
had spent h past several weeks. Mrs.
Johnson is at present visiting at the
home of her parents at Byers, Colo,
and will return here shortly.
Mrs. W. E. B~roadburst is reported
improving steadily from her recent ill
ness caused by ear trouble, for which
she was operated upon by a Laramie
surgeon. Mrs. Henderson, the nurse
who accompanied her home from Lara
mic, returned to that city Tuesday
afternoon.
The Great Western Hide, Fur K Wool
Co. of Rawlins has an advertisement in
this issue calling attention to the prices
paid by them for furs. They claim to
pay an equal or greater amount for
furs, hides, etc, than any eastern firm
and invite the business of all local
trappers and dealers.
James Farrell, who narrowly escaped
fatal results from the effects of an alb
scess in his back, and who has been
under the care of DIR. Price, is now on
the high road to recovery, after a seri-
Gus illness extending over a period of
many weeks. He was able to be out
on the street for the first time yester-
day.
Mrs. Glenn Scott, who has been suf-
fering from blood poisoning in one of
her hands the past ten days, is reported
improving. The hand has beer lanced
three times and the infection is now
gradually disappearing, although she
will probably be unable to use the hand
with any degree of comfort for som
time to come.
Mrs. Paul Pilon and small son.,
Bobby, are preparing TO leave within n
few days for California, where they
will spend several weeks. Mrs. Pilon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Middle
wood of Rawlins, are now at Los An
geles for the winter and Mrs. PilOn
and son will reside with hem during
their sojourn on the coast.
The Pilon Mercantile Company will
nave II special sale of underwear of all
kinds for men, women and children,
beginning Saturday and continuing up
to and including the following Satur-
day, Feb. 9th. They offer reductions
of one-third to one-half on their entire
stock, which is an exceptional oppor-
tunity for careful buyers. Price reduc-
tons On these goods are in
times like the present, and they will
cost three times as much during the
year to come.-Adv.
, 1918-01-31

w. e. Tilton came down from the
ranch the first of the week and spent
several days in town.
Leave your coal orders at the old
Arnold property, or call Phone No. Is.
Special attention given to screening.
Mrs. J. G. Brunett was a visitor to-
day from Rawlins. She remained only
between trains, looking after business
matters.
For Sale.-Registered yearling Here
ford bulls also fancy Rhode Island
Red pure bred roosters.-C. D. Terwil-
Tiger; Encampment, Wyo.
S. G. Hunter came in from the ranch
Tuesday and spent a couple of days m
town, looking after business matters
and gathering up the latest political
news.
The home of G. W. Broadhurst mar
rowly escaped serious damage by
fire last Friday morning, the blaze
being caused by an overheated range.
No damage was done except to one of
the kitchen walls.
@ Father Schellinger of Green
River was in Saratoga the first of the
week on his monthly visit. The Sun
was handed a notice of this service for
publication last week. but the copy was
lost or misplaced, and the advance no.
tice failed of publication.
Cashier Fred B. Durrie of the Stock
Growers Bank this week received a
hnN nf nrDnDnC from l'u1ifnrnio Sant
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White, who
are s%ojourning in the western fruit
belt. The oranges are exceptionally
large and Mr.. Durrie has them on dis
play at the bank.
Fred B. Durrie of the Stock Grow
ers Bank has received word from his
brother, who is in the U. S. marine
service, located at Paris Island, S. c.,
saying that the young man was expect
ing to leave at any time for foreign
lands, and that when next heard from
he would no doubt be in active service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
CLYDE SCORES AGAIN
Veteran Owner Captures First Money
at Bowie Track With Dunedin--All
- a
Smiles Is Also a Winner. -

Baltimore, Md, April 1o.-Thomas'
Slyde, put over his third Juvenile, win
ner of the meeting at the Bowie
track yesterday afternoon, when
Dunedin, a chestnut son Of Bryn Mawr
ind Dance Spirit, led home field OF
two-year-olds in the opening event.
Jockey TroXler got him off in a good
position and quickly rushed him to
the front. There Dunedin splashed
mud in the eyes of his opponents
until he. passed the judges, half q
length IN front of Sid c. Keener,
which beat John Powers q similar dis
lance tor place honors. The track
was mudfy and heavy and it took the
Clyde c6ft 81 As seconds to travel the
half miHsroute y RE.
All s#Niles, ow18sa by r. IT. ZapT=-
Golfer, cIntered hanas the victor in the
LibertysasLoan R5Tse. Jockey Rice
held AlI2smiles- IIsader a stout pull
during the firstsnsIf mile, and. when
he gaveAahe oldsSnlding his ggsad he
sped awW fronaAas held and non by
! eight lengths,t I'M Graphses tsssished
second aiad Wea8Nard waSs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
.,n,..I|..,.asi.HnepHu
brcJal1,eg cJ.C nrbeH

Persons who had witnessed the
runaway ran over to where John l..
was l5ing ON the ground-still hold
lng tho reins. They expected to
lind the man either dead or nearly
50. Instead they saw john L., al
though bruised and battered, stagger
to his feet and begin to brush his
clotheS., &
'Why didn't you let go of the
reins ?" asked one Of the bystanders
Let go. Let go--hell!" roarad
John L. II never let CO.
ITO Ee Continued Tom orrow.) =.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
SETTLE SUIT AGAINST BALL.
Players Pratt and Layan Compro-
mise With st. Louis Club Owner

ST. Louis, April 1o.-Derrill Pratt
and John Lavan, former members Of
the ST. Louis Americans, who COM
promised their $4,000 damage suits
against Phi Ball, president of the
ST. Louis club, received $1,000 in set
Element, according to information OBJ
tained here yesterday.
Bail said that the settlement did
not cost. him a cent and sporting men
concluded from this statement that
the American league had footed the
bill.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
Still Beating the Braves.

Charlotte, n. c., April 10.--Under
weather conditions that resembled
those of the arctic and on a field
muddy and soggy from two nights
rain, the Yankees resumed the daily
chastising of the Braves here yes
terday. This time Stallings corps
gave the tribe of Higgins a worthy
argument. and it was not until the
eighth inning that lone run de-
cided the issue. The score, New
York, !, Boston 0, shows the close
ness Of the melee. The score:
%Er. h. G.
New York ... o0OOO0e1-1 5
Boston . OOOOOOOO-O 7 0
Monroe McGraw and Hannah;
Crum, Murray and Henry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
! DECIDE Issue in Tenth.

Colunlbia, S. G., April 1o.-The
Philadelphia Nationals defeated the
Washington team of the American
league in an exhibition game hero.
yesterday. The score wac 8 to 2.
The game went ten innings. The Ma
tjonal leaguers put across three runs
III the final frame. The score:
49, b r. h. e.
Philadelphia (N)-E IS
~ oo11ooooo3-5 IL 2
Washington A. -
oo2ooooooo-2 5 2
:. Oescher, Mayer and Adams; john
son, Ayers, Yingling and Ainsmith,
Charity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
By .Briigg

one of the semi-f1nals to be hos
by the crowd.
The judges disagreed in the fl
Of the 158 pound class and the
cree gave the decision to Ma
Burke of New Orleans over Sam
gonia of New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
ROBINS BEAT SOx
IN SHORT CONTEST
National Leaguers Now Only Two
Games Behind in, Series

Birmingham, Ala, April 1o.-The
Dodgers beat the Red Soks 3 Ito i. in
q seven inning game yesterday. Al
though freezing weather 4 kept the7
crowd down the local management
insisted on a double header
In the first game the Birming ham
Southern league club beat "a mixed
team of Dodgers and Red Sox by a
score of to O. Then the first teams
took the field and PLAYED sevens in
Rings in >thirty-fve minutes. Uncle
! Robbie, and Manager Barrow. called
for quick action because the players
/ had to catch a, o'clock train for
Chattanooga. where the tour ends to-
day The Red Sox will go TO To-
ledo tonight and the Dodgers will
start for Brooklyn to meet the Yam
KEGS on Friday. To date the series
stands seven to five in favor of. the
Red Sox, with one thirteen inning tie.
The score y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10

holder of the metropolitan title.
The metropolitan boys earned titles.
James Sullivan Of New York defeated
Van GrennenNald of Pittsburgh in
the final of the las pound class and
James Tomasulot of the Eliza beth Y
NJ. c. A., who Is a. MEMBER of Epcfe
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
Ho6AFFERYz PROTESTS


Prgssidcnt OF Toronto Club of the Old
i International League. Accuses. Nam
@ager Camel of Talnpcring With
Players
Toronto, April 10.-Tampering with
players of the Toronto team of the
sold international league is alleged in
Ia formal protest which j. J. McCaf-
fe4y, president of the Toronto club,
has filed with the National Baseball
commission against the Kansas City
team of the American association, it
was announced here yesterday. Mr.
McCaffery contends that Manager
Camel of the Kansas City club made
overtures to J. Schultz, outfielder
and Louis La Longea catcher, Toron-
TO players, several weeks before the
International league was reconstruct
ed. The two players aretreported to
have been signed by Kansas City.
Kansas City, April 10.--Oficials of
the Kansas City club of the American
Association expressed surprise when
Informed of the protest of President
j. j. McCaffery and declared that
their understanding was allaInterna-
tional league players had been bull
letined as free agents" two weegs
ago.
Manager Camel said he had signed
the men only after having official .in-
formation that the AZ international
league players were free agents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
472 468 474-1414
WOULD ABOLISH BIG BOUTS.
$50 Head Tax at Prize Fighting
Contests Proposed by Texan.

Washington, April 10.-Prize fight
lfag would be taxed out of existence by
q phi introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Blanton of Texas Each
spectator would be required to pay a
iaN OF $50, and 70 per cent Of re-
celpts' exclusive of the s25 tax, would
SO to the government.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10

Sans naval forces knocked out Will
liam Daley Of Boston in the first
round.
The award of the decision in the
125 pound class semi-finals to Games
F'rufzayti of Brockton over tRay
Rodgers "of. Pittsburgh was the only
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
CASH FOR OLD FALSE rrEEyr4

Don't matter if broken. I pay $500
to $500 per set. also cash for old
gold, silver platinuna4 dental gold and
>old gold jewelry. Will send cash by
return mall ana will hoi,t, goods 10
Nys for sender's approval Of my
/ zee. Mail toll. Mazer, 2007 S. 5th
s@et, Philadelphia, Pa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
AMATEUR BOXING. BOUTS,
Contestants From Various Cities Bat
tie for Supremacy in Boston.

~ Boston, April educational anna
teur boxing titles were completed for
here last night among representatives
from New York, New Orleans, Phil
adelphia, Pittsburgh and New Eng
land cities and towns One of the
fastest bouts of the evening was in
the semi-flnals Of the los pound class,
in which joe Wiles--+ha England
champion, dSf rs of.
+bo clark
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
ABANDON TRACK SPORTS
Proposed Revival of Track Team at
High School Goes Over Until Next

Track athletics will not be con-
Quoted at the High school this sum-
mer, much to the appointment OF
q number of students who had looked
for favora bic action toward the sport.
The track athletic spirit will not be
allowed to die in the school, several
of the boys having agreed to COM
plete in events this summer, Hnat-
tached, and when the fall of 1918 rolls
around. it is hoped to revive it with
bang
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
BOWLING RESULTS
New Britain Colts Take Measure
Stanley Hardware Quintet on (
Aetna Alleys. Sg

The New Britain Colts won tsFO
games from the Stanley Hardware
quintet onlthe Aetna strips%last even-
ing. Screen and Foberg Featured far
the Nictors and Keough;iss entitled to
any honors to be showered on tlfat
losers. The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
nHIGH LAcRossE CAPTAIN

chem. Fra, April 1o-Isha1n
,sa s,en =, NVarrdlnton, vo. was yester-
10y r,s. 10y. captain of this years la
~ = = 1T 7 ehigh university.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
NEW BRITAIN BEATEN
Golderrods Take Locals Measure on
Winstcd F7oor-SJater Leaves His
Accurate Eye TT Home.

New Britain Y. M. c. A. lost the
second game of the series with the
Goldenrods of Winsted in that town
last evening, score 20 to 20. The in
ability of Slater to locate the net
from the foul line was the direct rea-
son. for the defeat. Chief" Larson
was the scoring star for the locals,
the big fellow dripping the ball in
the net on six occasions. Stepanian
also registered @lsld goals, Carols
foul shooting Was bright featursapf
the gamea This Teams Will meet agninS
next week insstlie third And deciding
game for theSKtate Championship.
Referee arringt on called Thirty
ahree. fouls. on the losers, whiIs the
Winsted team was penalized but
eleven times. -,
The summary: @ =,
New Britain Goidenrods.
Kopf =. Carroll
RighttsForwara
Slater -....... -. >Ak.. DRscey
T.. LefSForward
jacobson g. :. 80. -. :, .ssS,S. , Hayes
AEenter ~
Vkpanlan ..t3s.rsa, .ss. Adams
Eight Guards "a
Larson BroNn
Left Guard -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
.~
Reds Again Tumble.

Foft Smith, Ark, April 10.-The
Cincinnati Reds again We're defeated
by the Detroit Americans here yes
terday. The score was 5 to o. OF
the seven games played Cincinnati
has won only one. The score:
T. Il. G.
Detroit (A)........,. ....., IS 20
Cincinnati (N.) ..... IL
Jones, Hall and Yello; Schneider
and Wingo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
Battle to a Draw.

Hattiesburg. Miss, April 10.-Play-
ing on a real turtle backfield in which
the center fielder was almost out of
sight and in the face OFF a heavy dust
storm, the Giants and Cleveland In
dians put in their afternoon at Camp
Shelby here yesterday by playing a
five inning. Z to Z tie. The game was
called at 4 O'Clock to enable the
players to get train. back to New
Orleans. ~ 4
The contest was played under the
poorest conditions the Giants have
cncounterea this spring, as the entire
field was lined with soldiers making
ANYTHING into the crowd two bases n o
hits could go for more than two
sacks. HcGraw seemed to have a
hurch what would happen and4 did
notgnake the trip. Arthur Fletehe r
wassin command of theaNew Kork
forees. =. S
Al Demaree and Fred Cpunlbe. we're
the rival pitchers and both remaixsed
III tho game for the full five innings.
Neither showed anything. but cordE
tons were such that it would be III
fair to Judge their showing. on WfAt
took place this Afternoon. The scoaA;
~ - t-5ssE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-10
Cubs Eandllish Houston.

Houston. Tex. April 1o.--The CHS
cago5 Nationals yesterday. defeated thefs
Houston nine of the Texas league
an exhibition game here. The ssSbfN
was Ito 4. The score: 4 81
~ +. h. *.
chicago tNa) ...Is/5 Is 2
HoustSn Ut. L. .......... 1 10 Z 0
Hendrix Walker and Baiy;. Mar
tin and N5oyes. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-12

The Due and Duchesse de Richeiieu
have gone to North Carolina to be
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope
Satterwhite at Fairv.ew Park, their
shooting preserve at High Point. that
state. DR.. and Mrs. Satterwhite viii
return to their country house. at Great
Neck. l.. l., on April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-12

Miss Marian Norris. daughter of sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-12
, given by viii Irwin on Tho Italian

, given by Will Irwin on Tho Italian
Battlefront"
The guests, who were seated at one
large table in the ballroom. included
di Cellere. Mr.. and Mrs. Hreckinridge
Long, the military attache of the
French embassy and Nine. Vignal. the
naval attache of the French embassy
Gaunt, Mr.. and Nine. Joseph Simon,
Gen. Emilio Guglielmotti, Lieut.. and
| Nine. Chovel. Baron di Valentino. Duk.
de Sangro, Mr.. Celesia oil Vegligeco.
G. 3. Ceccato. Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Slater, jr.; MIR. Will Irwin, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Ralph Earle, Mr.. and
Mrs Du Barry. Miss Goldman, Mrs.
Biddle, Miss Perkins, Miss de Pena,
Mrs a. Willis, Miss Allen. Commander
Towers. Mr.. and Mrs. Faiorsi, Capt.
capt. Welles. Additional guests Joined
the party for the lecture.
Mrs. T W. Carlisle, wife of Capt Car
Isle. viii leave Friday to visit her
former home at Cleveland. Ohio.
She will return to Washington at
Easter time.
at musical last evening, when Louis
Graveure. the Belgian tenor was the
artist.
Representative and Mrs MediIl Nc
Cormick entertained at dinner last
evening, taking their guests afterward
to the musical which Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cornick gave.
The Knitting Auxiliary of the Brit
ish-American War Relief Fund. of
which Lady Spring Rice was the chair
man, and recently reorganized by Mrs
Edward Rowland will meet tomorrow
morning at the headquarters. 1854 NJ
street, when wool will be distributed
to those desiring to knit for this or
ganiZation.
Mrs. August Belmont, who has just
returned from France, addressed the
Red Cross at noon today at its head
quarters.
ar and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann will enter
tam at a dance for young people this
evening in compliment to their young
schoolgirl daughter, Miss Alice Mann, and
her house guests Miss Eleanor Lahy of
Chattanooga, Tenn; Miss Martha Jar
man of New York and Miss Miriam Law
renee of Pittsburgh. who are here for the
spring holidays The guests will number
about sixty. including many OF the debu-
tanteS
Mrs. Mann returned TO Washington this
morning from a visit to Pinehurst, n. c.
Miss Catherine Henderson of Hancock.
Md, will arrive at Washington Thursday
for q visit to he- uncle and aunt, Senator
and Mrs. Howard Sutherland who will
give dinner in her honor Saturday even
Ing.
Miss Ruth Merritt. who has been visit
ing Miss Virginia Sutherland, left yester-
day for New York.
Mrs. Theodore Shuey was hostess at
a large luncheon Yesterday, entertain
ing in honor of Nine. Bryn. wife of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-12
50cde}6

tor and Mrs. George W. Norris of Ne
braska will be married to Lieut.. Har-
vey T.. Nelson of the 339th Field Artil-
lery at the home of her parents, at
Cleveland Park. Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Rev. DR. Sterrett will officiate. Miss
Norris will have as her only attendant
her sister, Miss Hazel Norris. and Mr..
Harold Neff will be best man for Lieut..
Nelson.
The engagement of Miss Norris and
Lieut.. Nelson was announced Sunday.
Miss Flora Wilson entertained at a
luncheon. followed by bridge, today at
the Shoreham, in compliment to Mrs.
Ernest lie Seure. who is spending the
winter here with her father, Repre-
sentative Joseph G.. Cannon
Mr.. Andre Tardieu. the French high
commissioner, will entertain at dinner
this evening.
Mrs. Heny Arnold Peckham and Miss
Harriet Peckham will entertain at dim
ner this evening in compliment to Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-12

of iiandicraft made by the prisoners. which
will continue for three days at the legation
of Switzerland under the auspices OF the
wife of the minister Of Switzerland. Nine.
Sulzer.
Those assisting in the selling yester-
day were Nine. &c Blanpre. Nine. de La
houlaye Nine. Chovel, Mrs. Richard
Crane. I'd. and Miss Lee. Miss Coilcre.
Miss Cook, Mile. de Peua and Mile. NaOn
took charge of the collection baskets
following the lecture. 1t was the first
appearance of Lady Reading at 4 public
gathering at Washington. Among
others in the audience were Nine. Eaon.
Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. William \.
Slater, Lady Crawford. Mrs. Franklin
K. Lane, Mrs. David j.. Houston. Mrs.
David Jayne Hill, Mrs Il. Il. Rogers,
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Edward L.
Stettinius, Miss BOard;pan 80 ''
Billings Ruddock, Mrs. Roseuwald and
Mrs. Townsend.
The sale was resumed at , o'clock
today, tea following, from : till :.
Miss Marian Norris, daughter of Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses hars been issued to the fol
lowing:
Adolph A. innenbrogEer md Edith v. Bud
Joshua l.. HaiIstock and Nancy r. Iomax
W. Bruce Allen. e. S. A., and Mildred sucot'
George T. Butler Of Nezfslk. Va. and Theim.
NJ. Gunnell of this city.
Bolden T. Mills Of Manassas, Va. and Annie
Russell r. Freese and Evelyn L. Linton.
Elwood ". Letter and Rosa A Reninger, boil
Harry C. owens and Lillian NJ. smallweod.
Achilles D. Tyree. e. S. A., and Annie r
Morris of Iron Cate, Va
Clyde Ferguson Of Rosendalc, Mo-, and Esther
Hayward of Savannah Mo.
Earl H. Freeman and Mamie p. Fowler.
Smone Di Trapani and Antpnia Barra.
Joseph Anderson and Mamie Green.
william T. Kelly and Grace E. Thomas, bon
OF Richmond Va.
A. BARLEY Oliver and Jennie E. Treadway
both of Norfolk. Va.
Graeme T. Smallwood Of this city and Doroth,
Hubbeu of Toledo. Ohio.
Wade II. Nickens and Eliza J. Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-12

meet the honor guest were Mrs John F.
Shafroth. Mrs. Porter ]. McCumber.
Mrs. James A Reed, Mrs. Atlee Pome-
rene, Mrs Charles S. Thomas, Mrs A.
): Gronna, MIS- Ira Bennett Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. Miss Flora Wilson, Mrs
Carl Joerissen. Mrs John w. Falls, Mrs.
Dougherty. Mrs. Lester E. Barr, Mrs.
Archibald Oracle, Mrs Thomas Stubble-
Held and Mrs. Charles J. Happier. Fol-
lowing the luncheon Mrs Shuey enter
tanned number OF her guests at the
bridge party which was given for the
benefit Of the Genevieve Clark War
Workers.
Mr. Newell W. Ellison was called to
Tennessee yesterday by the sudden
death OF his sister-in-law, Mrs. William
B. Ellison.
Mrs. A NJ blair director of the