davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
JOE NJ 'NAMARA
WRITES FROM
CAMP LEWIS
EIko Boy in QuartermaSter'S
Corps Sends TidingS Of Army
Life. Says Expects To Spend
Vacation at Government EX-
penSe Somewhere lover
There" Sends Regards To
All Friends


\ letter WAS received by Mr.. Keith
Of this paper this morning from Pri.
yatc Joe Mcnamara. at Camp Lewis.
WASHINGTON. most OF which Will be OF
public interest. After discarLing the
personal matters contained in the mis-.
sivc We are very pleased to publish
Joc's most excellent communication
for a public whom We know to be
hungry for news from the boys in uni
form. That Joe will be pleased TO
hear from any friends who desire TO
write him goes without saying and for
that purpose We also include his ad.
dress at the close oil his letter, which
follows:
,,rnn T.,yyi. American Lake. Wash.
Nav If. 1915
My Dear Charles Just a line TO in.
quirc about the general state OF your
health and welfare, and also to in
quirc whether or not George l. has
succumbcd to one OF his attacks Of
stomach trouble, and If not. where a
letter would reach him; but il so,
what would be the proper address for
an obituary appropriate to his lie
and memory.
yopr friend. the scribbler of this, is
stul spending a very wet spring outing
at Camp Lewis: the wet. pertaining,
( however. to the inclcmcnt weather IA,
thcr than to the liquid diet furnished
/ in the army. or made available at any
place in this neck Of the woods. NJ
summer vacation | believe. will be
spent at government expense in every
sense Of the word somewhere over
there" under certain more or less re-
| strictions. but one can't expect too
much when guest Of such a reverend
and respected Uncle as our sam.
What | want to get most is the news
Charles, and knowing that the parch
mcn' which contains your daily efforts
in journalistic and editorial efforts
will fill this void, am going to be
prcsumptiyc enough to expect to re
Cciyc daily this record Of your compo
tent efforts. ! assure you, Charles, II
VIII b" more appreciate" '''"" | can
''II S"" a. me news mum ''''''' ,'"'
"I'Do''7 III mere 10 d. S''''' '' '''''
"''S'' III i"'"'''''
am fine and dandy ana sim IN lh'
contracts department ol the cahli
Guart"rmasicrS oiIico. Every DrahcI
oi the army Is very uuSE' an" II SUM
"i the poiiilcal cri'cS "h'"'r'" l''
oillc ana ana SPuauS rlEh' mere '"'
month or So I"S''h'r VII" Eu"''
duty STUDY fatigue uu'S' ana """o'
'Im'' th'r' "ouIu DC loss ""h''I''7'''
ton cTltIcISih' ana trumpet up INV -
llE"'I"h necessary chaIE'S'
sincerely hope business as usual
good with you and Harold. and wis
you would kindly convey by best wtst
, IS TO him. suppose hc Is prctC
busy between aiding you in the papc
70 and trying to keep you both out OF th
, mcrCtlCss clutches OF the law, aIon
q with tn" rest OF his clients, J meant T.
say some OF the rest OF them.
suppose sessions are aull som,
/ times held M the proper hour and tn
various and complex terms of IN
, eventual peace treaty fairly wurkc
/. out by this time. As rcmcmbc
Van had the territory pretty well d
b.. yidcd between tho bcIltgcrcut nation
- before left. the code Of proccdur
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-17

lOI JA, uuIbIlng OF big guns, clouds
of dust along the lines OF trduspOrta-
tJu and The flight OF airpIancs wing
ing tuc,r way across the batllcLOnc II
would be indeed hard 10 imagine that
War WAS going on. Notwithstanding
tuIs OmInuus lulI. there has been no
relaxation OF allied tension, IOr II Is
realized that the enemy may strike AT
any time, and the delay IS considered
ou.y AIS an added indication that the
neat German push Will be one Of great
magnitude and l!cICuucss.
ARTILLERY CONFINES
GREAT ACTIVITY ON
FLANDERS SALIENT
German infantry fire and heavy ar
Ju4vry has been Increasingly active
from tho LOGON hinges all along the
western side ol tAv Flanders salient
4a we'll a7 between NI,ppc forest and
Ma,yru on The north side OF the
Flanders salient. An the French front
violent artillery lighting Is occurring
in the region Of IIaillc5 southeast oi
Amicus.
, 1918-11-28
VALLEY BULL BRINGS BIG PRICE.
Bonnie Lad 10Th, Bred and Raised by
VIM. Turnbull, Sold to Colorado
Hereford Breeder for S2,250.

What is said to be the highest cash
price ever paid for a Carbon county
Hereford at private sale-$2,250.00-
was received by William Turnbull for
his fine 2-year-old Hereford bul Bon
ME Lad 10Th, George w. Baker of Lit
tleton, Colo, being the purchaser. The
sale was consummated on Thursday of
last week and the animal was shipped
to Mr.. Bakers farm at Littleton the
last of the week.
Bonnie Lad 10Th was sired by Bonnie
Lad 18th, and his dam was by Beau
Carlos 2nd, being a half-sister to the
famous "Wyoming.'' He was raised on
the Turnbull ranch. n couple of miles
from town, and is one of the most
promising young bulls ever raised in
was also formerly owned by Mr.. Turn
bull and was sold last fall to c. ID. Ter
williger of Encampment.
Mr.. Baker. the purchaser of Bonnie
Lad 10Th, is the owner of the celebrated
A. L.. Weston Hereford farm at Little
ton. having purchased Mr.. Weston's in
terests last year, and OWNS IL of the
finest herds of registered Herefords in
the entire west. The Weston farm is
the home of Bonnie Brae 18th, a cele-
brated sire for years at the head of the
Weston herd. whose place will now be
taken by Bonnie Lad 10Th. The Weston
farm also brought nut Beau Carlos.
Bonnie Weston, Bonnie az 18th, and
other Hereford sires of national repu-
%tation. According to w. c. Mcconnell,
who left here recently for Colorado,
Mr.. Baker now has the finest herd of
breeding Herefords in that entire state,
he having visited all the foremost Col
orado Hereford farms within the past
few months.
The fact that Bonnie Lad I'll has
been purchased by Mr.. Baker to head
, 1918-11-28
Miss Margaret Campbell.

Last Friday Encampment people
learned with much regret that Miss
Margaret Campbell had been called to
her heavenly home that morning.
Margaret was at the Hansen ranch
on Pass Creek and her death was caus-
Cd by IN illness of many years stand
ing. The young lady had grown to
~womanhood in this valley and although
she vas ill during the greater part of
her life, she eve complained and bore
her sufferings with a patience that ELL
'deared her to all who knew her. Dur
ing her many visits to Encampment
with her sister, Mrs. Austin, she form
ed many friendships and these friends
extend their sympathy to the mother,
Mrs. Mary Campbell, the sisters, Mrs.
Geo. c. Austin and Mrs. Julia Hansen,
and the brother, Ralph A. Campbell.
and other relatives. After n private
service at the Rawlins Catholic church
last Monday morning. she was taken to
her final and peaceful resting place in
the Rawlins cemetery.
, 1918-11-28
SUBSTITUTES GETTING SCARCE.
And Are No Longer Required-State
Food Administrator Talks on the
Sugar and Flour Situation.

After the first of he month the
amount of sugar permitted to be used
by zach person will be four pounds per
month, which is just double the ration
under the restrictions fixed by the food
administration during the time of the
great scarcity. Wyoming, however, is
favored i'll this matter, as are the other
beet and cane growing states. In the
northeast. and in fact in all the states
where cane and beets are not grown
and sugar is not produced, the dc re-
strictions still prevail.
But simply because it is now possible
to buy twice as nue. sugar as formerly,
the people are urged not to be extrav-
agant. Sugar in immense quantities is
still needed by the Allies and conserva-
ton should be practiced.
"The idea of the food administration
is to put the people under voluntary re-
strictions,'' says State Food Admins
traitor Diers. ut has been demonstrate
ed that the supply of sugar can be linz
tied to two pounds per person without
working hardship, and although double
that quantity il now lilo ed, the people
are asked not to take advantage of this
CONTINUED on Page Four)
, 1918-11-28

1919. The new series will have matur-
ity date of January 1, 1924, and in
practically all respects will be issued
on the same terms and in the same
manner as the present series of 1913.
"A new So War Savings Stamp. blue
in color. bearing the head of Benjamin
Franklin, the apostle of saving and Il
former postmaster general. is in prep
aration. The new stamps will be plac-
ed on sale early i'll the new year.
''The same Thrift Stamps and Cards
nov in use will be continued i'll 1919
and will be exchanged into new series
of 1919 Wan Savings Stamps, payable
January 1, 1924, in the same way as
the exchange has been made during this
year into the series OF 1918 War Say
ings Stamps
, 1918-11-28

this herd is concrete evidence of the
kind of stock now being grown by Mr..
Turnbull at his Saratoga ranch. The
sire of Bonnie Lad 10Th was a product
of the Weston farm, and Mr.. Baker well
knew what he was buying when he
came here to purhase the son
Mr.. Turnbull has made "A number of
sales of registered Herefords this fall,
among them being the one to c. ID. Ter
williger, mentioned above; a hero bull
to II. A. Hunter of Big Creek. one to
w. c. Condict of Brush Creek, and two
range bulls to John Swanson, all the
latter sales having been made within
the past six weeks.
Mr.. Turnbull is developing "A fine
strain of Herefords and is now taking
his place among the foremost breeders
of the valley. His recent sales will as,
sist materially in spreading the fame
of Platte Valley Herefords.
, 1918-11-28

News was received at Big Greek on
Tuesday, November 81, of the death of
Spartan Rhea, formerly of Pearl. hut
well known in Encampment. Spartan
was in a training camp in Texas and
his death was caused by an attack of
the prevailing epidemic. He vas the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Rhea of
Pearl, Colo. He was a young man of
sterling qualities and had a good word
and a smile for everyone. The parents
and several sisters and brothers are
left to mourn his departure. and they
have the sympathy of the entire valley.
, 1918-11-28
First Soldier Boy Returns.

from American Lake. Wash, where he
has been stationed ut the government
training camp for many months. He
was released the first of the week and
is the first of the valley boys to return
home. Mrs. Wilcox arrived with him.
No other men from this neighborhooG
were released at this time, but n large
number will probably arrive home dur
ing the next few weeks. Carbon coun-
ty has some 700 men in various branch
eS of the service.
, 1918-11-28
Mrs. Richard Savage Dead at Salt Lake

\ telegram has been received here
from Salt Lake City announcing the
death of Mrs. Richard Savage, wife of
II of the prominent stockmen of Car
hon county. Mr.. and Mrs. Savage re-
sided in this region for many years and
are well known to all old residents.
Her death, which occurred this after
noon, was very sudden. ~according'to the
message, and was caused by acute indi-
gestion.
, 1918-11-28
Peace Makes No Change in
the War Savings Plans.

Secretary McAdoo has recently is
sued the following statement concern
ing the val savings plans for the com
ing year:
THE secretary of the treasury has
determined upon the issuance of IA new
series of War Savings Certificates and
Stamps to be placed OF sale early in
1919 and to he Known as the Series of
, 1918-11-28
Over a Million Acres Now Open.

Announcement has been pade by Sec
rotary Lane that approximately 1,166,-
600 acres of land were designated dur
ing October under the stockraising
homestead law. The lands are located
i'll Idaho, Colorado, New Mexico and
Wyoming. They have now designated
stockgrowing lands a~ggregating 10,61O,-
600 acres.
, 1918-11-28

Word was received here on Novem-
Der 81 that Charles Anderson, member
of Co. Il, 362nd Infantry, had been
killed in action on the battle front in
France on September %, 1918. Charley
was born at Laramie and was % years
of age. He came here when a baby
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Anderson, and spent his life here until
he answered the call to military ser
vice last September. He was in train
ing at American Lake all winter and
sailed for France some time in June.
Charley's true patriotism, his steady
habits and unselfish disposition caused
him to number his friends by those who
knew him, and all extend their most
sincere sympathy to the family in their
hour of sorrow. Besides his father and
, 1918-11-28
Encampment Red Gross.

The following donations have been
received and the donors have the sin
cere thanks of the membership: Citi-
zens League, $4,000: l. NJ. CONFESS,
$1,000.
The recent election of officers for the
ensuing year resulted as follows 4:
Chairman, Mrs. Geo. Kuntzman; vice
chairman. Mrs. f. j. Lordier; secre-
tary, Mrs. w f Hopka treasurer, f.
III. Healey.
, 1918-11-28

mother, Charley leaves M sister, Clara
Anderson, and three brothers, Albert,
Jim and Harry Anderson, besides other
relatives. who will all greatly miss him
as the years roll on.
, 1918-11-28
VALLEY BOYS "OvER THE TOP"
Another Encampment Lad Dies While
in Government Service, the Sixth
From That NeighbOrhOod.
(By Mrs. Denver suttles.l

On Thursday, November u, the sad
news reached here of the death of How
ard Carver, only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. Il. Carver of Encampment. his death
having occurred at s O'Clock that morn
ing at Camp John Wise, Texas. and be-
ing caused by pneumonia, which fol
lowed an attack of influenza.
Howard was born in Routt county.
Colorado, II would have been "a
years of age the 10Th of next June. He
came with his parents to Encampment
when only Z ear old and had grown
to manhood here. Last June Howard
volunteered his services to his country
enlisting in the automobile corps. He
was taken to Logan, Utah, where for
two months he trained at the State Ag
ricultural College, after which he was
transferred to Camp John Wise, where
he had since been stationed.
The first news of his sickness reach
ed his parents On October II, and short
ly afterward his father went to visit
him and remained with him until the
end. Towards strong constitution and
desire to return home helped him to
make h long and hard struggle for his
life, but it was of no avail, INT the end
came peacefully and with no pain.
Mr.. Carver arrived home on Monday
with the remains, and after a very
comforting address at the Episcopal
church Oh Tuesday by Rev. Abraham
the body was laid to rest in the local
cemetery. Many friends united with
the grief-stricken family to pay their
last tribute to one who was known
throughout the valley for MS ready wit.
CHEEKY disposition and loyalty to his
friends and relatives, as well as his
county.
Howard is the sixth Encampment
boy to give his life for his country, and
the memory of him and the others will
forever remain fresh in the minds of
the people of this community.
: Besides his parents he leaves behind
a sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Wilcox: an uncle. Ed.
Stomboug of Encampment, and many
other relatives who lived too far away
to be able to be here at this sad hour.
, 1918-11-28

Geo. F. BRENNAN left for Omaha on
the Thursday train. accompanying a
shipment of cattle belonging to Clyde
Want of Cedar Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

Mr.. William Phelps Emo, who came to
Washington to open his residence on
N street, returned to New York last
evening for a short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

Mrs. John S. Cronin, wife Of DR..
Cronin, U. S. n, has returned to
washington. to remain with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Hester. during
DR.. Cronin's absence in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Marriage Licenses.
arriass licenses have been issued to the fol-

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
e.. q. Hill and Thelma Tumble.
Sam weingarten Of New York city and Rose
Sidenbers Of Richmond, Va.
George T. Lee and Lucy c. Matin.
James Samuel and Alberta Straten.
Irving Shelton and Jamie Thomas.
Earl Robinson and Helen Lee.
Joseph A. Bowlding and Florence c. Holton.
Frank B. Scott and Ellen Gatewood.
Lucien ". A. Tancil and q. s. Harris.
George q. Lee and Mary NJ. Butler.
Francis Ltuejohn and Virginia Savage, both
Of Philadelphia, Pa. Il
william Thomas and Mamie Robinson.
John Wilson Of Chester, Pa. and Eliza A.
Charles Warren and Bertha Forman.
Harry R: Holly and Jennie Simpson.
Raymond HumeS and Corinne Carter.
Charles Brooks and Mary Purkins.
Edward Il. johnson and Annie Posey.
William Robinson and Florence Palmer
Frank A. Serving and Frances A. Barclay.
Pe1igo.
gina knight Of Richmond. Va.
Nathaniel Boiling and Mary L. johnson.
Richard Bertram 'e Of South Hadley s' Falls,
Mass, and Gertrude NJ. Cough Of Holyoke,
Clyde A. Maconb. and Ruth f. Carter.
Travers ]. Croker and Minnie r. Downing
Elmer 2. Degges and Annie II. Jameson.
Edward g. Lippett and Marion B. Crist.
Walter 81. Smith and Virgie n. Dodson. both
Harrison c. Hicks and Amy G. Branch.
|, William Porter and Lille Sutherland.
Raymond c.. Griffin and Catherine L. Nc
Caffery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
| the health department in the last tventy-fcur
hours:
Hugh L. Heavener. 81 years. 80 nth street
southeast.
Oakley Dods5n, 10 yeas. Children's Hospital.
Ethel E: Carroll, % years, 2e16 Shannon
p'e Charles I. Miller II years, Homeopathic
Edmund N. witletts, % years, Homeopathic
csrmine F. Gerard, IS years. s41 Kenyon
Nettie Rawlings, a years. Garfield Hos
Robert F. Edelin,, II years, 42e 9Th street
southwest.
Elmer j. Grigss, year, 2aoo & street north
Joseph S. Manning, es years. q I'd street
BEN Taylor, es years. Washington Asylum
Eris Noble. IS years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Mary LANCER. a years. cav.nauEh Courts;
Robert s. Posch. s. years. oss Shepherd
BuelaI Elliott. "a years, 1889 b street
northwest.
Bessie Peresky, 10 years. 1909 New jersey
Joseph 6. Kober, 80 years, Providence Hos
p' john J. Sullivan. 81 years. St. Elizabeth
Oliver H. Briggs. 81 years. go street
northeast.
Hospital.
John D. Holland, SO years, sIbley Hospital.
William J. Slayden, IS years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Martha Trummell. days, 1245 SD street
Ruth G. Weaver, SO years, 14o1 Columbia
road.
George Washington. - years. 1909 9Th street
northwest.
Jerry Thompson, As years. Washington Asy
lum Hospital. 'H
Peter Epps. At years, 1874 Maine avenue
Rosie Jenifer, 20 years, ess street south
ecst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
tend tomorrow evening at the salon,
1413 n street.

~
1413 n street.
MT. and Mrs. George L. Brew an-
nounce the marriage Of their daugn-
ter, Leona E., to Mr.. Paul H. Bra.
shears at.Annapolis September Is. +
Lieut. Leo VI. Simon, who spent the
past ten days with his mother. ME-
Abram Simon. at her residence on
Cathedral avenue, left yesterday Tor
Instructor at the Boston College.
Word has been received by Mrs. Simon
Of the safe arrival overseas OF DR..
Abram Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.. Glider Of
New York and North Stamford, Conn.
haye announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Charlotte jean
nette Glider, to Capt Prentiss =:
Gilbert, U. S. A., son of Lieut.. Col ana
Mrs. W. w. Gilbert Of Rochester, N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Downing an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Minnie Roberta, to Mr.. Travers
jackson Croker Monday, September
80. The wedding took place at St;
O'Clock, the Rev: j. J: Dimon ofiiciat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Croker left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
their wedding trip. They will be at
home after November at the Plaza
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.. Higgins of
New York have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Rhoda Anderson Higgins, to Lieut.
Edward Willard Warren aviation
section, Signal Corps, U. S. A. Lieut..
Warren was a. member of; the class
of 1918 at Yale, but left college to en-
ter the service. and is now stationed
at Cristobal, Panama, with the 1th
Aero Squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twcnty-fou
hours: :....
Francis E. and Irene r. Sullivan, girl.
James n. and Twila L. McCrea, boy.
Jessie H. and Mary Mann, girl.
Walter L. and Mary V. Lyddane, girl.
John s. and Edna e: Eaton, girl.
Roy s. and Flosse NJ. Davis, girl.
Frank s. and Martha Williams, girl.
jefferson and Rosie Keen, boy.
Louis e. and Caroline G. Chase. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

Mr.. Gerrit A. Beneker will be the
guest of honor at a reception to be
given this evening at the Arts Club,
2017 I street. Mr.. Beneker. together
with Mr.. Frank Desch, has made a
number of posters appealing to labor
and an exhibition of these is now be-
ing held at the Arts Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

The Beaux Arts Salon. through ito
patrons and patronesses, has made
arrangements for series of short
talks by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake
on art and similar subjects. All those
who are interested are invited TO at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

Mr.: Peter G. Weikel announces the
marriage of his daughter Teresa to
William B. Loreaire on September %
at st. Mary's Star Of the Sea Church,
Atlantic City. n. j., the Rev. Father
Catru officiating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

street. Washington, for the winter.
Mrs. Strawbridge came to Washing
ton Thursday. accompanied by Miss
Anita Strawbridge, who will enter
Foxcroft School, Virginia. Mai. Straw
bridge is in the Remount Division.
Mrs. c. Bradford Fraley+ of White
marsh, returned to Philadelphia yes
terday, after spending the week end
with Capt Fraley, who is on duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

Lieut.. Francis Burren Hoffman.
jr.. U. S. A, is passing a few days
with his brother and sister-in-law,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert L. Hoffman,
at Cleveland Park, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Prince-Garner.

Prince-Garner.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Eleanor Garner. daughter of Mrs.
Thomas A. Garner, and Capt. Altus E.,
Prince, U. S. A., took place this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase, Md.
ra me ceremony was performed by
Canon Austin and the church was
decorated with autumn flowers and
foliage. The bride; who was given
IN marriage by her uncle, Mr.. George
A. Green, wore a modiSh afternoon
gown OF blue and gray satin with a
plue leather turbin and corsage
bouquet of orchids and sweetheart
roses.
Miss Helen C1axton, who attended
the bride as maid Of honor, wore a
gown Of gray Ipanne velvet with a
black velvet picture hat and bou-
e. Horn, U. S. A., of Philadelphia,
acted as best man, and the ushers
We're Maj George A. Bentley, U. S. A.,
and Lieut.. Paul Beverly Woodfin, u
S. A.
Capt. Prince and his bride left i'm
New York: On their return they viii
reside at 2712 Ontario road.
capt. Prince was attached to the
american embassy in Berlin when
diplomatic relations were severed,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John l.. Glen
and their young daughter, Elizabeth.
have returned to their apartment. 1870
wyoming avenue, after a tfree-month
absence.
Mrs. John S. Cronin, wife Of DR..
Cronln, U. S. n, has returned to
Washington. to remain with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Hester, during
DR.. Cronin's absence in France.
Miss Matilda Hester, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John N. Hester of 1909 I
street, is visiting relatives and friends
in the state of Ohio and expects to be
gone until November
Mr.. Peter G. Weikel announces the
marriage of his daughter Teresa to
William B. Loreaire on September %
at st. Mary's Star Of the Sea Church
Atlantic City, n. j., the Rev. Father
Catru officiating.
The Beaux Arts Salon, through its
patrons and patronesses. has made
arrangements for a series of short
talks by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake
on art and similar subjects. All those
who are interested are invited TO at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

The American minister to Sweden,
Mr.. Ira Nelson Morris, has Joined Mrs.
Morris in New York, after spending
some time in Chicago. They are at the
Ritz-Carlton for few days before
returning to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

Mai. and Mrs. Robert z. Straw
bridge of Meadow Lodge, Bryn Mawr,
have taken the residence 1908 1seeh