davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
Delaware Students
co TO TRAINING CAMP
suecial Lo THE EVENING JOURNAL.

cuecial 10 The ENENlNb JoDhNAlt.
NEWARK. Del, Jan. 5.-Ten Della
ware College students and alumnus
left this morning FOR Camp Meade, Nd,
TO join the third Officers Training
Camp. OF those who left. six are stu
dents. Paul Dewitt Lovett, Leon B.
Stayton, William Stewart, Jr., Michael
Walter PLAN. James p. Truss and
Frank II. Tyson. The former two. who
would graduate next June under a res
olution Of the trustees of the college,
will receive their diplomas. The other
four students are juniors. The four
alumnus who also left for the training
camp are Washington Irving Brockson
Daniel Raymond McNeal. Carlton D.
Pepper and Alfred C. Connellee.
Mr.. Brockson who graduated In 1915
has been an instructor at the Univer-
sity Of Illinois. and was granted a leave
Of absence 10 enter the training camp.
He was in Newark yesterday and visited
a number Of his friends
Two Of the students. Stewart and
PLAN, were backneld men on last sea
sons football team and their services
will be greatly missed next year. stew
art was recently elected captain Of the
1918 football eleven.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
PlU.IRY CHATTER

The severe weather cf the past week
has caused local poultry fanciers much
uneasincss. Frosted combs are preya-
lent Rubbing yaseline on the affected
parts will help the fowls and reduce
the trouble
Professor n. V. Mitchell. of Delaware
College. was one Of the Delawareans
who attended the Garden Show in Ne,v
York this week.
J. Paul Mullin. Of Holly Oak. secured
from the Delaware Egg Farm at Mil
ford, recently
J. Wilson Greenfield. Of Roselle. who
has had great success with Rhode
Island Reds, IS contemplating raising
White Leghorns also.
The next meeting Of the Diamond
State Poultry Association viii be held
at Felrs Store. No. 100 West Fourth
street. on next Tuesday evening. All
members are urged TO be present, as
the annual nomination OF officers will
be made at that time. Tho election will
be- held early IN February.
Breeders and fanciors are hoping that
the prices Of feed viii take a tumble,
and predict that few fowls will be
raised in this section this spring unless
they have assurance that The feeds will
/ be lowered.
The Media show, which viii be held
next week viii be visited by a number
Of breeders from this section.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
Canals URGED FOR
RELIEF Of railways
Congressman Moore Advo-
Gates Larger Use OF Water
ways and Extension
COAL TIED UP
IN THE RIVER

WASHINGTON. y. c., Jan. "a larger
use Of all canals In the Eastern states
and the building Of more is advocated
by Congressman 7. Hampton Moore, Of
Philadelphia. as a means Of relief 10
the railroad congestion in the transpor-
iaiion OF heavy freight, especially Of
coal
Mr. Moore stated yesterday that he
proposed shortly 20 follow up the
recommendations already made by him
60 Director-Generai McAdco on the sub
iect by introducing a bill in Congress
as soou ss he can get recognition.
As means Of relieving the fuel short
axe at the Nations capital, Congress-
man Moore proposes the use 10 great
Ger extent than in recent years Of the old
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal for freight
carry ing purposes.
In his letter TO Director-General Nc
Adoo. Mr.. Moore spoke Of the condi-
tions along the Delaware and Raritan
Canal between New York and Philadel-
phia. and the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal. extending from the Delaware bay
into the Chesapeake bay.
Nlr Moore said a new canal should be
Constructed across the state Of New
Jersey IS recommended by United States
Army EnCineers. and declared that II
heed had been given 20 these projects
there would have been no coal shoriage
In New England or New York. He also
referred TO the Schuylklll Navigation
Canal. which. like the Delaware and
Raritan. had been practically closed for
coal-carryins purposes by the rail-
roads.
Mr. Moore said these canals ought to
be taken over in the Government
transportation scheme. At the same
time he complained that sea-golng
barges laden with thousands Of tons Of
anthracite coal were tied up in the Della
ware river because the navy had COM
Wandered the sea-going tugs. These
barges. he said, were still loaded with
coal and are hemmed in by the ice.
AT the same time 7 have on my desk
now complaints from Philadelphia ship
pers that they cannot get cars for raw
materials such as cotton, coal and lum-
Der. one Of them complains that many
Of the cars are laden with lumber IN
the vicinity Of the new Hog Island
ehipbuildlng plant and that being prac-
ficaly commandeered they are out OF
service except possibly as storage ware
houses for tho contents said Mr
Moore
president Wilson and Director-Gen-
eral McAdoo can perform a real public
service by taking command cf the canal
and waterway systems and compelling
them 10 do the work which they are
able TO do even ia their antiquated con-
dni0n."
Congressman Moore also carried his
suggestions 10 The President pleading
for a coordination Of rail and water
and the extension Of canal systems. His
letter has been acknowledged and will
doubtless be considered along with
other suggestions that are being made
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
RAnNoR RELIEF ELECTS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTuN. Md, Jan. 5.-The Radnor
Relief Association, Of Elkton, held its
annual meeting on Wednesday night,
clectlng officers for the coming year as
follows Herbert Lewis, president; Geo.
B. Barr. vice-presdent; William II.
Marques. secretary; Edward T. Lynch,
financial secretary; Lewis Robinson,
treasurer.
Miss Katherine Spratt. Of Pleasant
Hill, and Earl T. Magaw, Of Providence,
were married on Monday evening at the
Leeds NJ. p. parsonage.
John o. Grant, q undertaken Of North
East, died on Thursday morning, In the
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, OF
heart disease.
Joseph L. Jackson died on Monday
al the home Of his brother, p. Fox
Jackson, Of Blythcdalc
Personal--Nlr. and Mrs Fred Rick
ards have returned from a short visit
20 Philadelphia-Nlr and Mrs. Merritt
Loller. Of Earleville. were recent visi-
tors In Elkton-Miss Catheryn Minister,
was the guest OF Philadelphia relatives
last Week.-Mrs. Nicc =. Miller, Of Port
Deposit, was an Elkton visitor on We'd
nesday-Niiss Marion Gillespie, OF VIII
minkton. has been spending several
DAYS with her parents in Port Deposit
Miss Clara Wilkinson, Of Philadelphia,
was the guest Of Elkton friends this
Week.-Mrs. Ellis Alderson. of the Union
Hospital Training school for Nurses,
has been visiting her home in Cecilton.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
VITAL STATISTICS

Vital statistics for the week ending
last night were issued ly Or. v. NJ
Myers. secretary OF the Board of
Health:
Dea.hs reported. 81; for the cor
responding week Of last year, as; show
ing a decrease Of . compared with last
year and an increase Of Q over last
week.
Causes OF deaths were as follows
Erysipelas, I; tuberculosis Of lungs, 3;
tuberculosis Of other organs. can
Ger. /: cancer Of stomach. / alcohol
ism, (: sarcoma, simple meningitis,
(; softening OF brain, 4; cerebral
hemorrhage apopleXy 2; arterio-
sclerosis. /; broncho pneumonia, ?;
pneumonia. G: other diseases Of re-
spiratery system 3; diarrhooa and en-
teritls, / chronic pcphrills, 4; prosta-
tits ard cystitis. 1 premature birth, q;
asphyXia By gas, gunshot wound, !.
The highest number of deaths In any
one ward Tor the week was II, in the
Seventh ward.
Cases of transmissible diseases re-
ported: Diphtheria, ,; measles, 3.
Births repOrted-Whte, 80; black, 81
total. IS. For the corresponding week
Of last year, SO. showing an Increase
% p over last year and a decrease
Of Il. compared with last wek.
Marriages reported-whitei p; black
3: total. 25 For the corresponding
week Of last year. sc; showing a de-
crease OF 81 compared with last year
and an increase OF G over last week.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
COLLEGE MEN attend
dinner or CHEMIST
special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

EVfNlnA ~ AAAa T. AAtfAHfH N~~@N+'rt-~-
NEWARK, Jan. J.-Dr. Samuel C..
Mitchell. Professors Charles L. Penny,
Flrman Thompson. Harold Z. Tiffany
and George Z. koerber and Dean a. l..
Cullimore were among the members OF
the Delaware College faculty who at
tended a meeting OF the Wilmington
Branch Of the American Chemical So
ciety in Wilmington last night. This
new branch already has a membership
Of 800, which shows that Wilmington
Is becoming a centre In the chemical
Industry. Delaware College is greatly
interested in the development Of the in
dustry and will do everything possible
10 cooperate with the new branch to
that end.
Harvey Buck. Of Port Deposit a
graduate Of Tome Institute. entered
Delaware College In the sophomore
class, the term starting this week.
Professor Mitchell, Of Delaware Col
lege, has been attending the National
Poultry Exhibition al Madison Square
Square Garden, y. l.. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans, viii
take apartments In Wilmington for tho
winter after this week.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
Dv JIMMIE DUNN.
MANAGER OF JOHNNY KILBANE
FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPION
written for the United Press. !


Written for the United Press
CAMP TAYLOR. LOUISVILLE. Ky,
Jan. 5--Boxing 3 is one OF the worlds
greatest sports and believe II viii play
a great part In the war.
IN the front line trenches OF France
there IS much hand-to-hand fghting
The average man. when reused TO fght-
Ing anger. reaches out for his advcr-
sary. grabs him, and then they lose tlmo
rolling around 10 see which Is the
stronger. II those men were trained
boxers that would never happen n
one OF them should be trained boxer
h would be an easy matter for him 90
smash ont with a right or left TO the
point OF the chin and then u would be
curtains and prison cage. IL Is Just
as good as giving your enemy an
anaesihtiic
The system / use 10 teaching the
boys of Camp Taylor how TO box Is a
simple one yet 10 understand it thor
oughly 70 should be seen ! can't begin
TO tell The grace Of action, the co-ordin-
alton Of muscle and eye, and The other
things.
begin with a class Of POO soldiers.
] train these Tor two weeks and then |
begin on a new class Of the same size
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
RED Cnoss MASS MEETING.

The Pennsylvania division Of the
American Red Cross will have a mass
meeting, January i5 at o'clock in the
eveniDg, at the Metropolitan Opera
House, Broad and Poplar streets, Phila-
delphia. Tho object Of the meeting Is
to stimulate interest and increase en-
rollment in the Red Gross Nursing Ser
vice. Managers on hospital boards,
graduate nurses, nurses in training
women who have graduated in Home
Nursing courses. and the interested
public will be welcomed from Della
ware. Speakers Of national prominence
will address The meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
nnEssA RANk OTFICIALs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del. Jan. Sat the annual
meeting of the stockholders of The New
Castle County National Bank Of Odessa,
these directors were elected President,
Daniel W. Corbt; vicc-presidcnt. Mcr-
rlt n. Willis; directors. Alexander =.
Corbit Daniel w Corbn, Merritt y,
Willis. Leonard V. Aspril, Francis b..
Watkins, James T. Shallcross, Daniel
Corbit. Clarence Z. Pool !. Janvier
Woods. j. l.. Crothers Theodore Fer
guson; cashier, Joseph a. Brown; as
sstant cashier, Frank Davis; bookkccp-
er. Mrs. Mary Mailley Davis.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
M'INNGS MAY STAY
At SLASFED SALARY
BY The United Press.

bN IIu IUIIEU FT0e-.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.--Unless Stuny
Mclnnis, the one remaining star Of the
once famous Athletic baseball team,
agrees 70 sign the terms offered him by
Manager Connie Mack he will be put on
the baseball market. The first base
mans contract expired last fall and he
will have 20 accept a cut in salary.
In discussing the case today Connie
said:
Il sold Schang, Bush and Strunk be-
cause I thought they would be WORTH
less 10 me with my team riddles. n
Stuffy becomes balky he would also be
worthless and would have TO put him
on the market. Mclnhis has been fair
or 10 me than any player ! ever had
and hope he agrees to my terms.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
HrGGINs ATTER PLAYERs.

by Inc lullfu FltoS-
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Aiiller Higgins,
new boss Of the Yankees Is game.
Thwarted IN his efforts to get ball
PLAYERS without the backing Of the
United States Treasury, Hugeins still
Is trying. lie declares here today he
has no. given up hope Of landing Der
rill Pratt from the Browns and Others
are In mind.
Not being familiar with the American
League. Higgins declares al Yankees
will have 10 show him something be-
fore they will be held ON the payroll.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
RMnRnAn vs. cnEMnsIs.

The Wilmington team Of the p. r.
r. Basketball League. which has gone
through the season thus far without
defeat. will meet the newly organ
ned team Of the dupont Experimental
station at Brownson Hall tonight.
west Morrisville was originally sched-
uled for tonight in a league game
but cancelled and the Chemists were
secured. The game will start at Si5
o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
" M- q a nAsIiETnALL.

TWO games are on the basketball
schedule at the Y. NJ C. A. tonight. In
the big game Of the evening the pick
OF the Red Cross and LOU teams Of
the Senior League will meet the pick OF
Fort Dupont and IN the other game the
Squizzers and Kewpies will clash In a
regular senior League contest.
T. NJ. C.. a. will use the following
men. BogNi and Chandler, forwards !;
Livermorc. centre; sharpe and Lowry,
guards; Horsey, substitute forward,
White, substitute guard.
The lineup for the league game fol-
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
W1LsoN.RAGo TO MEET AGAIN.

Farmer Wilson. pool champion Of
Delaware. and Joe Rago. champion Of
New Jersey. will play match game OF
$50 points continuous pool on Monday
evening at No. 50i Church street In
their last game, Wilson defeated Rago
$50 TO ~. In that game the Delaware
champion mad, a run Of Go balls.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
standing OF the Teams.
RrAIMAGE SALE.

The ladies Of "Meysho Zakanu" Will
hold a rummage sale, az No. $50 Tat
nan street on January Z. and o. The
proceeds will go 20 the upkeep Of the
socytys home FOR the aged. Mrs.
schiller. the president announces that
this is an opportunity for the purchase
of useful articles aud also help a
worthy cause.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
MEsr End WINS OH.

West End defeated the Lincoln GLIB
IN one OF the closest basketball games
ever seen here last night at the West
End Reading Room. 81 TO 30. Time after
time the score was tied and both
teams had several turns at the lead, but
never by a margin Of over two or three
points.
The score at the end Of the FIRST half
was 1919, with Lincoln leading.
-IIl .nunn
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
uOosE MEErs ImsH.AMEmcAN.

The Moose A. c. soccer football
team win play the lrish-Ameriean a.
C.. in a Delaware League game at tho
Second and dupont streets grounds this
afternoon. Manager John Wendt Of the
Moose, wants all Of his men out. The
dressing room is at Fifth and dupont
streets.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
SERGEANT scHAEFER TRANSFERRED

Sergeant George Leslie Schaeicr, for
merly Of Wilmington. has been trans
ferred 10 Camp Mills. Hemsioad. J.. J.,
from san Antonio, Tex where he he'd
bern stationed since last August. SER
geant Schaefer has risen g. his present
position 10 the army from the ranks.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

Goals from feld--Armstrong I. Moore
!. Rowan, Williams Holton 2, Rhodes .,
Ewing 6, Robinson. From fouls-Arm-
strong 3. Ewing 2. Refercc-Roach
Timer-Ewing
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
Cubs Need More OiIing 10
Run With Pennanf SmoOihnesS

on the work OF recolving the sphere.
The Cubs. however. can sisnh sow"
more oiling before they VIII run with
pennant smoothness.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
NEWARK A. c. WINS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOUhNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Jan. 5-Newark a. C..
defeated Newark High school 81 10 %
at basketball last night. The lineup
Newark High Newark A q.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

The Media show, which viii be held
next week will be visited by a number
Of breeders from this section.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23

Mrs Alexander Campbell king
wife Of the newly appointed solicitor
general, arrived in Washington on
Saturday from Atlanta to join her
husband. They are at the Lafayette
Hotel, where they will make their
The Washington times., 1918-12-23

Commander Yoshitake Uyeda, naval
attache OF the Japanese embassy. has
gone to New York and is at the Astor
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William T.
Wood will join their son-in-law and
daughter. Col. and Mrs. PilIsbury. for
the holidays. at the home of Colonel
PilIsbury's parents. Rimcliffe, at Lo-
well, Mass.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23

an apartment at the St Nicholas
during Colonel Winners absence in
France. W. H. Wilmer, jr., who has
been a member Of the Student Army
Training Corps at williams College,
is with his mother here for the holt
days. ~.'---e
Mrs. Herbert wadsworth has re-
turned to- Washington after an abb
sence of several years and is at her
residence in Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Herbert. Hoover. wife of the
Food Administrator. has gone to Cali
fornia for a month.
Bankheads Plan Tea Dahee.
Senator and Mrs. ]. H. Bankhead
of Alabama have issued Invitations
to tea dance at Rauscher's on Fri
day afternoon, from to o'clock.
when they Will introduce their grand
daughter. Miss Jeanne Bankhead.
Miss Bankhead is the daughter OF
Congressman and Mrs. William B.
Bankhead. Her mother gave a lunch
con In her honor on Friday, with q
number of this seasons debutantes a.
guests. The party included Miss
Bankhead's younger. sister, Miss Tai
lulah Bankhead, and her cousin, Miss
Marion Bankhead Mcmahon, Miss
Florence Judge. Miss Enid Sims. Miss
Alice Requa, Miss Mildred Bromwell,
Miss Olyve Graef. Miss Elizabeth
Stevenson. Miss Marguerite Simonds
Miss Margaret Decide. and Miss Lila
Hotz. who is visiting Miss Graef.
Senator James f.. Reed and Mrs
Reed will spend their Christmas va
cation in Iowa, with Senator Reeds
mother.
Mrs. Sidney Baliou entertained a
company at tea yesterday afternoon.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William T
Wood will join their son-in-law and
daughter. Col. and Mrs. Pillsbury. for
the holidays. at the home of Colonel
Pilisbury's parents. Rimcliffe, at Lo-
well, Mass.
Lieut.. H. Hilary Micou. L. s. A
will arrive today to spend a week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Micou.
The guests of honor at a reception
given for the French Club at the
Beaux Arts Salon, 1413 H street, yes
terday afternoon were Gus Ksrger.
president OF the National Press
Club; Hector Fuller, a well-known
writer. and Capt. Gordon Gordon
Smith. a member of the Serbian mill
tary mission, all of whom gave short
talks on present-day events. Rudolph
de zapp was host, Miss Daisy Hinton
The Washington times., 1918-12-23

Mrs. Sidney Baliou entertained a
company at tea yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Official Dinners the CaendarWac Entertain for Chief Justice and
Mrs. White-McAdoos Feed-Diplomatic Bud Presented.

West poured tea and was assisted by
: Miss Bernidene Hull, Miss Maude Z.
/ Fowler. Miss Ruth B. Johnston and
Miss Mabelle V. Austin.
Preparations have been completed
/ for the Christmas dance to be held at
the New Willard on Friday evening
by Robert Z. Lee Chapter. No. GA,
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Christmas favors will be furnished
| the guests, and the ball room will
! have the Yuletide atmosphere in its
decorations. The guests will include
many of resident and official society.
| The. full committee is as follows:
Mrs. J. Lee Webb, chairman; Mrs.
Hunter Laughton. vice chairman;
/, Mrs. A. H. Plant, Mrs. William !. Den
ming. Mrs. Edwin DuBose, Mrs. Noble
J. wilt, Mrs. George Horning, Miss
Marion Smith, Mrs. Z. II. LYMAN,
Mrs Theodore Judd. Miss Isla VIII
loughby, and Mrs. Julian Cabeli
Goolsby, Albert S. Parry, Noble ].
wit, Col: Robert E. Lee, Col Clifford
Cabell Early, Capt. T. Raleigh
Raines, Congressman L. Lazaro, Gen.
R. Oden Lake, A. H. Plant, Hunter
Laughton, Wallace orme, ]. Lee
Webb; walter E. Hutton. Theodore
NJ. Judd and Simms w. DuBose.
In honor Of Senator and Mrs. Shell
den p Spencer, the National Ameri-
can WOMAN Suffrage Association
gave a supper party last evening at
its headquarters in Rhode Island
avenue. Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
chairman of the Congressional com.
mittee, received with Senator and
Mrs. Spencer. Among the guestS
were Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot,
Senator and Mrs. Thomas p. Gore,
Senator and Mrs. AISLE J. Gronna.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh. Senator
James Z. Watson, Senator and
Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Congress
man and Mrs. James Campbell Cam
trill, Congressman Walter N. Chahd-
Ter, Congressman and Mrs. Edward
Heating. Congressman c. c. Dill,
Commissioner and Mrs. Louis Brown.
low, Mrs. George Bass, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Stilwell, Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Halves and Miss Mary Phelps Nor
gan. j.
Lieut. Douglas A. Spencer. U. s.
N, and Mrs. Spencer have arrived In
Washington to spend Christmas with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Ida WEIGH
Davis. . --,
There will be an informal tea this
afternoon from 3 to Z o'clock at the
headquarters of the Republican wom-
ems national executive committee AT
1923 H street for women from the
State of Washington now resident In
this city. 1t will be in the nature of
a get-together meeting of the people
from the State who have been en-
gagged in war work or other activity.
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, State
superintendent OF public instruction
of Washington, who Is a member of
the Republican women's national ex-
ecutive committee, will be, present
The members and families OF the
States delegation in the Senate and
the House will also attend
Joseph B. Kalbfus, of Georgia. will
come to Washington for Christmas to
join Mrs. Kalbfus. who has been with
Mr. and Mrs. Reese in Georgetown
since December /. Mrs.. Kalbfus Is
suffering from severe attack of
and has Cancelled all en-
gagements until she has recovered.
The Washington times., 1918-12-23

A THOUGH this is the day Of the
~ debutante, her elders will
~ come in for q little recognition
this evening. There are two
brilliant functions of a more or less
official character on the program, one
the dinner which DR.. Charles d. wal
colt. secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution, and Mrs. Walcott Will
give in honor of Chief JUSTICE and
Mrs. Edward Douglas White ana the
other the dinner in honor OF the re-
firing Secretary of the Treasury ane
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo which
the Comptroller of the Currency and
Mrs. John SHELTON Williams are CIV
ing. -,
entertain at the willard, have asked
a brilliant company to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. McAdoo, and their guests viii
include all the Cabinet members now
in town, with their wives; the mem
bers of the Federal Reserve Board,
also with their wives, and many otner
officials
Mr.. and Mrs. williams will leave
town tomorrow for their home In
Rfchmond. where they will pass
Christmas. Mrs. williams, indeed,
spends the greater part Of her time
in Richmond, joining Mr.. Williams
here occasionally for brief vislts-
The, only diplomatic debutante" Of
tha wear. Miss Julia Zaldivar, daugh-
ter Of the minister of Salvador will
make her debut this afternoon at
reception which Nine. Zaldivar is CIV
ing at the legation, in Massachusetts
avenue. The diplomatic corps VIII
turn out in force to do honor 10 the
charming bud, and the guests at the
tea will include q goodlV representa-
ton of official and resident society
as we'll
In the evening there will be a
dance at the legation for young peo-
ple, and several dinner parties Viii pc
sandwiched in between-the two rune
lions. Nine. Zaldivar and the deou-
tante. who will wear a dainty white
lace frock, will receive together this
AFTERNOON. and several of Miss Zal-
diyar's sister buds have been asked to
assist. among them Miss Frances Hop
kins, Miss Marjorie Wright and Miss
Anna Hamlin.
Mrs. George Barnett wife of the
major general commandant OF the
marine corps, will be at home this
afternoon at the Marine Barracks,
for the first time since her return
from Europe She will be assist
ed in receiving by her two daughters,
Miss Leila Gordon, who VIII make
her debut at a reception on January
g. and Miss Anne Gordon who Is
still q schoolgirl
Mrs Alexander Campbell King
wife Of the newly appointed solicitor
general, arrived in Washington on
Saturday from Atlanta to join her
husband. They are at the Lafayette
Hotel, where they will make their