davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26
TUCSON
Bv S. E. Newell

Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 23-The epi-
demic of influenza is the chief topic
of the day. While the ban is on and
there is no place to go, the people of
Tucson are delighted Ito have the
newsy little Tribune to read. They
say it is the only paper that brings
the news red hot from the forge.
Referring to the article that ap-
peared in last weeks issue of the
Tribune, in regard to the great Ne
groes that Texas has produced, I de-
sire to say that this article struck
responsive chord and sent joy to
the hearts of the colored population
of this city Yes, indeed, about 95
per cent of the Negroes of Tucson are
from the Lone Star State. I can now
hear them say the Phoenix Tribune
is multum in parvo.
We are pleased to report the con-
dition of Mrs. Lizzie White as greatly
improved.
Mrs. Georgia Lee Gaskin was laid
to rest on last Friday morning. She
died after being ill for only few
days. She leaves husband, son,
mother, three sisters, three brothers
and a host of friends and other rela-
tives to mourn her loss. We can all
sing: "When we meet beyond the
river, where the surges cease to roll"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Lewis, their
daughter Margaret and son Brakston
A., bid farewell to Tucson on last
Tuesday morning, Oct. %. The board
ed the asst bound train No. 110 for
, New Orleans, La. They will remain
in that city for while and then jour
ney further east.
The loyal members of Mt. Calvary
Baptist church are assisting the pas
tor in paying what the church owes
to foreign missions. The following
are the amounts paid by organizations
and individuals: Sunday school, IS;
B. Y. P. u, IS, S. f. Newell, 81; H.
Banks, 81; Mrs. Robt Charles. soc;
H. ]. Hayes, 81; Mr.. Duckworth, 81;
Mrs. Raven, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Williams, SOC each; Mrs. Maggie
Turner, SOC; John H. Moore, soc; Mrs.
M. Noble, soc; Mrs. Sarah Berkley,
81; Mrs. Lucille Maclimore, SOC; Mrs.
N. f. Robinson, 50c Notwithstanding
we are denied the privilege of hold
ing services, yet the missionary spir-
it is so deep in our souls we are de-
termined to make ourselves felt in
our humble way, by doing what our
hands find to do towards helping those
who are less fortunate than ourselves.
Therefore, in the language of DR..
Watts.S we say: "And are we yet alive
to see each others face; Glory and
praise to Jesus give, for His redeem
ing grace"
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26
EDUCATION IS OUR ONLY SALVATION
NEGRO SELLS THREE
AERIAL BOMBS TO
u. S. GOVERNMENT

COLUMBUS, Ca, Oct.-(SpeciaD-
julius Hart, colored. chauffeur for Dr.
w L. Bullar, has invented three aerial
bombs which promise to net him a
fortune Two have already been ac-
cepted by the government, one of them
at a price of $4,000, while the price
for the other has not yet been an
nounced..
The bombs shoot in different direc-
tions, one so times before the chief
explosion comes; another 60 times,
and a third 1000 times before the final
discharge.
Hart, who is 25 years old, is a form
er resident of Union Point, Ga. He
got some of his ideas from Lieutenant
Bentley Chappell, who told him of
various ingenious bombs used on the
battle front.-Atlanta Constitution.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26
NOTHING IN PARTICULAR

On and after October 21st if you
happen to have to seat at restaur-
ant only order meat, and don't ever
think of bacon and eggs, because you
won't get them. There will be no
more sugar bowls on the tables and
only one teaspoonful will be served to
a customer and then you will get no
double cream in either your coffee or
tea. Eat few, if any fried dishes and
beware-don't hold any banquets.
The above orders will help our boys
to knock the H-out of the Hun
"Over There"
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26
COLORED SOLDIERS
WRECK POLICE STA

NORFOLK, Va, Oct-An infuriated
crowd of 800 colored soldiers from
Camp Morrison last Friday night COM
pletely wrecked the Second precinct
police station here in an attempt to
rescue two soldiers who had been ar
rested on a frivolous charge. Nearly
all the windows were broken by flying
bullets, bricks and bottles before the
officers could open on them with pis-
tolls.
Ten colored soldiers and civilians
were shot in the exchange of bullets
before the arrival of police reserves.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26
NEGRO HAS IL SONS
FIGHTING IN U. S.ARMY
Father and Daughter in Red Cross
Work-spIendid Record of Loyalty

New Orleans, La-Twelve of his
nineteen sons in the army and navy,
a thirteenth son eager and ready to
go, and of the twelve at war there are
two sets of twins, one set of triplets,
and the other five Just individuals.
That's the record of the Rev. r. H.
Windslow's family living near Ray
vile, La. Rev Winslow is race
Baptist minister, and besides the rec
ord Of sons in the service he boasts a
single daughter and himself as mem
bers of the Richmond Parish Chapter
He conducts a church auxiliary of the
Red Cross. Besides Rev. Windslow
owns three Liberty Bonds.
News cf the record numbers of sons
in service and believed an inspiration
and note of patriotism for every col
ored family in the country came thru
the Aemrican Red Cross. A field rep
resentative of the Gulf Division, A.
R. c., was in Rayville the other day
and heard of the remarkable family.
Rev Winslow is 81 years old, and
was born in Montgomery county. Ala.
His 12 sons were last heard from at
Camp Upton and it is believed they
are all overseas now. They are Ben
ME, Lee, George and Lafayette, twins
Robbins, Williams and James, twins;
Matthew, Mark and Luke, triplets,
drafted-Jeff, Johnnie and Archie.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26
WHAT INSPIRED
STUDENT TO COMPOSE
HYMN AMERICA

The well-known hymn beginning
my Country, 'Tis of Thee" and known
by the name Of America" was writ
ten by the Rev. Samuel Franciso
Smith He was born in Boston, Oc-
tober 81. 1906; was educatde at Haf-
ward and studied theology at An
dover; was for many years a Baptist
minister and later did other church
work. In a letter concerning the
poem the author said: "It was writ
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL
PLACES jim CROW SIGN
At u. 5. ARSE NAL
Charge "Jm Crow" Signs Have Been
Posted in New Building Claim Cap
tain in Charge, Who Recently Came
From South is Bitterly Prejudiced.

st. Louis, Mo-Complaint has been
made by the Colored laborers in the
Quartermaster's Department at the
Arsenal, that three-foot "Jim Grow"
signs have been placed over or near
the doors to toilets designating GER
tain ones to be used for Colored.
These signs are in the recently COM
pleted building, where there are about
200 Colored men employed They
were put up about a week ago, it is
stated, and are in no other building
at the Arsenal.
Preiudiced Captain Blamed
Men in the building point to the
coming of Captain Daugherty from
Arkansas, three weeks ago, to take
charge. They claim that Daugherty
is bitterly prejudiced against Negroes
and the signs have only been put up
since he took charge.
Dismisses Colored Clerk
A Colored clerk, named Short. the
only one at the Arsenal was dis
charged about ten days after Captain
Daugerty's arrival. Short came here
from Washington. It is claimed that
he was discharged at one time by
Daugherty in Arkansas.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26
Take Courage

Lift up your heads, We twelve mil
lion prosecuted sons of sable hue, hu-
inflated and heart-broken as you are;
be of good cheer and go forth to do
your part in helping make the world
safe for Democracy. When real true
Democracy comes, it will bring you
your rights, liberties. privileges and
the protection due you as the noblest
citizens of America.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26

ten at Andover during my student
life there and was first sung public
ly at Sunday school celebration,
July 4, at Park Street church, Bos-
ton. 1 had in my possession a num-
Der of song books from which l was
selecting such music as pleased me,
and finding God Save the King, l
proceeded to give it the ring of Am
erican patriotism"
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26

fled and placed in Glass AS. Since
he can't go to the front in France,
Nose says he will remain active on
the Ray front"
Frank Smith received picture Of
Vernett Stewart, dressed in his army
regalia. He is stationed at Camp
Funston.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26
BLACK MAN IN GEORGIA
OWNER OF WORLDS
FINEST BARBER SHOP

"A Remarkable Rise of An Industrious
Colored Man From a One-Chair
Shop to Ownership of Twenty
five-chair Shop-Reputed the
Finest in the World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
MAPANEECIRWEN,
Wife ofcapt. Borriyen
AChief Pilot Of HE
Fronch Aviation Corps
Who Is here InStruc ting
us. AViatOrS. -.

Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow, Mrs. Biddle
Porter, Mrs. /. T. Mann, Mrs. Blodgett,
Mrs. J. J. Rogers. Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle. Mrs. AL
exander Hunter Gait, Mrs. D. 7. Hous-
ton. Mrs. Walter Penfield, Mrs. F. B.
Moran, Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn. Nine.
Naon, Nine. De Riano, Mrs. Mark A
Hanna, Lady Reading, Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mrs. Fred
Britten, Mrs. Harold Walker, Nine. Col
lardet, Mrs. George Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Bernard NJ. Baruch, Mrs. Thropp, Mrs.
George Harvey, Mrs. E. S. Doheny, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Nine. Da Cana,
Mrs. Peter Gerry, Mrs. Pittman. Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs WOODBURY. Blair. Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. J. G. Rodgers.
Mrs. G. W. Willert, Mrs. George G.
Marye, Miss Gwynn, Mrs. Hope Slater
and Nine. Chovel.
Lady Reading. wife of the British
ambassador. has been added to the list
of patronesses for the benefit perform
ance of "In the Land of e-Believe,"
a charming fantasy which will be given
at the Belasco Theater Thursday after
noon. April 4, for the benefit of the
tint box fund COR the, destitute children
of our allies. The play was Written by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp. Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer, Mrs Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. F. B. Moran, Mrs. Hayne
Ellis, Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs. William
Eric Fowler Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs Tasker H. Bliss.
Mrs. Paul NJ. Warburg, Mrs. Walter H.
Gordon. Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr.: Mrs.
Theodore f. Jewell. Mrs. Richardson
Clover. Mrs. Fred Chaplin, Mrs. E. r.
Stitt and Mrs. H. r. Rae.
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, Mrs. Robert
NJ. Thompson. Mrs. Leigh Palmer and
Mrs. Barney Baruch.
Mrs. Dorn's committee of Navy women
who are promoting interest in the ball.
most OF whom are to entertain at din
ner. taking their guests afterward to
the ball. are Mrs. Charles Lyman. Mrs.
Bakenhaus. Mrs. Loring Kingsley. Mrs.
Luke McNamee. Mrs. Micou. Mrs. Glas-
cow Mrs LowndeS, Mrs. Freyer, Mrs.
F. J. Orme, Mrs. Alexander Sharpe, jr. !:
Mrs. Earl North and Mrs. T. E. Jewell.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Army Emergency Committee will be
Smith. 1925 18th street. on Wednesday.
March %. at o'clock.
Col Theodore c. LySter. who very re-
Gently returned from France, will make
an address telling of his interesting ex-
periences, while there.
Friday, April IL, is the date selected
for the lecture Religion in the New
Order" to be given by the Most Rev.
Edward ]. Hanna. d. D.. Archbishop of
San Francisco. for the free wool fund
Service Archbishop Hanna Is onA of
the int ellectualS of the Catholic Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

Radio School. He left immediately after
the ceremony to join his ship.
The bride will reside at the home Of
her husbands parents until his return.
Capt. Rouvier of the French high
commission will give lecture on 'I1e
Pojlu" at All Souls Parish Hall We'd
nesday, March 27, at o'clock.
This will be the third of a series OF
five lectures being given by the French
Mrs. James H. Turner will serve tea
following the lecture.
Invitations have been issued by Miss
Lillian May Cromelin to the marriage
|of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Cromeiin
Mr.. Clarence Wiernik OF Hyattsville son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiernik of Philadelphia
The wedding will take place Wednes-
day evening. April 3, at the home of
the bride-elects sister, 1926 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, and the cere.
C NJ. Marks of Woodbridge and Mount
Rainier. The bride will be given in
marriage by her brother, Mr. John
Cromelin of New York. The matron OF
honor viii be Mrs. Alan Hobson, Jr..
and Mr.. Paul b. Mcfarland of Hyatts-
Vile will be best man. A reception
Will follow the wedding ceremony.
The advisory council of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy will meet
Wednesday morning at the Confederate
Memorial Home at 1890 O'Clock.
Miss Hortense williams. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. W. Santman, has re-
turned to Washington after spending
two weeks at Admission. Ala where
they were visiting Corp,sW. Lee SAINT
man ~ scanp Alr1seAahe $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

Swan, and who is the editor of a mag
azine in England, will speak on "Actu-
al Conditions in England at the Pres
ent Time" She has done much philan-
thropic work in England and Scotland
and has intimate first-hand knowledge
of the conditions of which she will
speak. We have now reached the most
anxious period of the war. and Mrs.
Smiths object is to speed up Americas
effort to do its utmost at this crucial
moment.
Mrs. Burnett Smith will reach
guest of the assistant secretary of ag
ricuIture and Mrs. Carl Vrooman.
Senator James Duvall Phelan has as
his guests for the week end Miss
Francis Jclliffe and Miss Laura Nc
Kinstry of San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baruch are at
their home at New York. Mr.. Baruch
will return to Washington shortly, but
Mrs Baruch will remain several weeks
longer.
The entertainment at the Arts Club
tonight will consist of readings from
Dickens and Shakespeare by Miss Vic
toria SiddonS and humorous recltat1ons
by Mrs Wilbur John Carr.
Mrs. Leisenring and Miss Temple will
be the hostesses at the Thursday night
dinner at which Mr.. l.. VI. Leisenring
will be the chairman. Architecture
as a Social Force" will be the subject
of discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
Easter Monday Military Ball.

partial list of the patronesses for
the Easter Monday ball for the beneht
of the Woman's Army and Navy
Leagues patriotic work, to be held at
the marine barracks, includes Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Newton D. Ba-
ker, Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. Frank
lin Roosevelt, Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs.
Silas Casey. Mrs. Theodore r. Jewell
Frazer, Mrs. ]. w. Wadsworth. jr:.;
Mrs. Paul NJ warburg. Mrs. Perry Bel
mont. Mrs. F. L. Chaplin. Mrs Willard
Brownson. Mrs. F. v. Abbot. Mrs: J. E
Kuhn, Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. Thomas
j. Sem. Mrs. Royal B. Bradford. Mrs.
stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. Joseph L.
Thropp, Mrs. Blaine Elkins. Mrs. Ed
ward A. Mitchell, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann,
Thompson. Mrs. Charles ]. Badger. Mrs.
]. c. Boyd. Mrs Charles l.. McCawley.
Mrs John l. Saltonstall. Mrs. Charles
s. Hamlin. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Palmer. Mrs. Charles Boughten wood,
Mrs Ralph Earle. Mrs. c. II. Davis,
Mrs Charles Bell. Mrs. Victor kauff-
mann. Mrs. Edward II. Gheeh. Mrs
Tasker H. Bliss. Mrs. William G. Watts.
Mrs Martin French; Mrs. J. D. Adams.
Mrs. Charles C. Glover. Mrs. Hayne
Ellis. Mrs. Lyman Tiffany. Mrs: Liv-
ingston Davis. Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant: Sd: Mrs
L. S Grant. jr.; Mrs. D: c. Stapleton.
Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt. Mrs. E. R.
Stitt. Mrs. F. B. Moran. Mrs. Calderon
Carlisle. Mrs. John P. Faure, Mrs.
Joseph Letter. Mrs. Henry =. Mayo.
Mrs Seaton Schroeder. Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock. Mrs. A. L Parsons. Mrs J: G
l.. Chamberlain. Mrs. Edison Bradley,
Mrs. R. S. Griffin. Mrs. Theodore H
Dillon. Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe. Mrs.
F. A. Delano Mrs. William T. Sampson.
Mrs. T B. Howard. Mrs. Edward B. Nc
Lean Mrs. Henry r. Rae. Mrs. Roger
Welles. Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson,
Mrs Albert P. Niblack, Mrs. Robert
T. Lincoln. Mrs. c. J. Peoples. Mrs.
Theodore A. Baldwin. jr.; Mrs. George
n. Sternberg. Mrs. r. B. Creepy. Mrs.
William D. Leahy. Mrs. Albert L. Mills.
Mrs. George w. Goethals. Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. Mrs. Barney Baruch
and Mrs. Edward J. Dorm.
The boSholders are. besides the box
reserved for the President and Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt. Mrs. John P.
Faure, Mrs. D. C. Stapleton, Mrs. Ly-
man TiHany, Mrs. William g. Benson,
Mrs. Henry T. Mayo, Mrs. Silas Casey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
Ball for Blind.

The ball for the A. B. F. B. permanent
blind fund at the Willard on April 6
will be given under the patronage of a
number of prominent women. Mrs.
Wilson heads the list and others are
Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs. W. c. Cor
gas. Mrs. Winifred du Puy, Mrs. Ed
ward Stettinius. Mrs. Cary Sanger, Lady
Lister-Kaye, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Ffoulke, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. Mrs. -Leggett, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Perry Belmont,
Miss Lota Robinson. Mrs. Willard H.
Brownson. Mrs. Charles j. Bell Miss
Mary Patten. Mrs, Walter Tuckerman,
Nine. vignal, Mrs. William A. Nichol-
son. Mrs. Ira Clifton Copley. Mrs. T. De
Witt Talmage. Miss Flora Wilson, Mrs.
Leigh Palmer, Mrs. Clarence E. Ed
wards, Mrs. Edward C. Walker, Mrs.
Frank Evans, Mrs. Frank L., Polk. Mrs.
Key Pittmap, Mrs.. MackaXs Smith, Mrs.
II. - pLiii;ns Mr. jssec3cre 4fssnynynn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
Young Gregory Enlists.

Mr.. Thomas Watt Gregory. jr.. son of
the Attorney General and Mrs. Gregory.
Is the latest addition from the cabinet
families to join the service. Mr.. Greg
DRY, who has been student.at Prince
ton. was twenty-one a few days ago,
and on Thursday enlisted in the Navy
1t Newport and is now at the training
station at Nantucket,
Miss Sidney Burleson has gone to San
Antonio. Tex, where she will be the
Iuest for several weeks of her brother
tn-law and sister. Capt Richard Negley
Of the Signal Corps and Mrs. Negley.
Mrs. Baker wife of the Secretary of
War, has as her house guest Mr.. Bakers
cousin, Miss Sue Dukehart OF Boston.
Yesterday Mrs. Baker gave birthday
party for her little daughter, Peggy.
Mr. and Mrs Henry R. Rea entertained
at dinner last evening. later taking
their guests to the tri-color ball.
Those in the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry h Rogers, Miss Josephine Pat
ten and Capt. McCauley-
Lieut. Col. and Mrs Ralph Crews were
hosts at dinner last evening, later en-
pertaining their guests in their box at
the tri-color ball at the Willard. Those
in the party included Capt and Nine
DE Jarney. Miss Sherman of Chicago
and Maj J. c. o'Laughlin.
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna was hostess at
a small dinner party last evening en-
tertaining at her residence in 18th
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Slater ST.
were hosts at an informal dinner last
evening before the tricolor ball. when their
guests included Commander and Nine de
Bianpre and Mrs. William A. Slater jr
Mrs Henry Arnold Peckham entertained
ut dinner party last evening.
Mr.. And Mrs. Perry Belmont were hosts
at dinner last evening. having among their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

MarshaIls Leave Town Tomorrow.
The vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will leave Washington tomorrow Tor
Madison, Wis. From there they Will go
to New York, returning to Washington
the last of the week
Mrs. Francis. Bowes Sayre arrived at
Washington yesterday from her home
at Cambridge. Mass. to spend few
DAYS at the White House. Col. E. T.
Brown of Atlanta, Ga, who is at Wash
ington for a short stay, played golf
with the President yesterday morning,
the President leaving the White House
about $3.50.
The Italian ambassador and Countess
al Cellere entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the British am
bassador and Lady Reading.
The guests to meet them included the
minister of Belgium, NJ. de Cartier de
Marchienne; the minister of the Meth
erlands and Nine Philips. the French
high commissioner. NJ Andre Tardieu:
the assistant attorney general and
Vanderbilt, Maj and Mrs. Gist Blair.
Mr.. and Nine. de Mohrenschildt, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs H. c. Corbin,
Miss Ernst, Miss Patten, Count F.
Guglielmotti. Capt. Lamberto Vannu-
tell and Baron di Valentino of the
embassy staff.
A reception followed, when the guests
included the other members of the en-
bassy staff and of the Italian military
mission.
The Italian ambassador and Countess
ii Ceilere have leased Dunbraeck, the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
ODunne, at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
which they occupied last season, and
will take possession in the early sum-
mer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
VIRGINIA TATNALL PEACOCK.

'iN'4oi D"' wa"
IL has marked sn seb1 of the Wasb;ngton world in months
Now for the with
military ball Easter Monday night herald its arrival As for spring
already with and the long that has laid store of tales
OF hardship and fuel shortage and comic has had its
turning
Magnolia blooming the White House park forsyha wavng
halng
parure German embassy tulips
hyacnths spreading itself these all
each bound memories OF other springs and of and
e Of th
Rn4opan Upon his hefs
described it, "a beautiful park with houses"
WITH spring the
boys girls college
holiday number future and bellies got here time for
last nights ball The has wrought its changes the ranks these
people, the college who came home tor spring
with the colors already close to the fight
TING Re ns CHEERS h
Of
THIS may bring
L wilb March,
the monthin
washington who have made from the beginning but of many
who similar the vicinity of Philadelphia
the e R
D 1DNG promises vogue coming with
N making their principal relaxation At
and Nine de Couivron OF the French
high commission at the Purple
guests between twenty thirty number the
their habits and all
ods of mtg h park the
THE President riding again last
which Mrs Wilson daughter of the Old Dominion
glhoo have this reappeared
the Frequenters of the park familiar
the Roosevelt administration and
during Col Roosevelt often
their people especially Miss
Mrs Derby who OF the Washington girls
Helen Taft rode father
es
the Persian legation which
IA of and entertaining for She imperial
japanese military dinner for the British
Lady Reading whom WASHINGTON is still giving wei
of weeks While of the entertain
ing was with the ball of last night
elm the closing days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

guests the counselor of the British en-
bassy and Mrs Colville Barclay and Mrs
accompanied them to the tricolor ball,
where they occupied a box.
DR.. and, Mrs. A. Yeiverton P. Garnett
gave a theater party last evening, later
going on to the ball at the Willard. where
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brewster of New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Payne Meredith.
The Brazilian ambassador and Mime. da
Cana, Judge and Mrs. Ebert H. Gary
of New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
evening by automobile from Washington
and are spending the week end at the
Traynore.
Dinner for Miss Wallach.
Nine. Hauge was hostess at large
dinner last evening, entertaining in COM
plment to Mrs. Edith Wallach
Later the party attended the tricolor
ball, where they occupied a box.
Davis were joined last evening by their
daughter. Miss Julia Davis, who is a stu
dent at Wellesley College. Miss Alice Joy
Of Plainfeld, N. j., will arrive tomorrow
to visit Miss Davis during the Easter
holidays.
Capt. Ralph Granger entertained at
dinner last evening, later going with
his guests to the ball at the willard
Mrs. Lathrop Brown, who is making a
fortnight's visit at New York will re-
turn to Washington the end of the
week.
Miss Maxwell Church was hostess at
dinner last evening before the tri-
L1l 80 ~
taking part in the flag chorus.
Mrs. Ffoulke Smith has as her guest
over the Easter holidays her daughter,
Miss Gladys Chapman Smith, who is a
student at Foxcroft, Va.
Senator and Mrs. LIE Baron Colt gave
a dinner last evening. later, going with
their guests to the ball at the Willard.
Their guests included their daughter,
Mrs Andrew w. Anthony; Miss Helen
Gross of Providence, r. l.. who is their
house guest: Mai. and Mrs. H. H. Kerr.
Capt. William Houghtelng, Mr..
Philip Pratt and Lieut.. William E.
Eberle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

Tricoor Ball Brilliant Finale of Winter Season-Holy Week
Brings Brief Period of Quet-Entertanins for Young
People Home for Spring HoIday-Sisns of Springs
Arrival-Horse Show Week in Aprl-Ridins to
Have New Vogue This Spring. With Many
Foreigners Among Those in Saddle