davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-27
LIE PRESIDENT WILSON A PARIS

Paris.-"Non settlement je suis en-
favour dune igue des nations, nais
j'estime que la formation dune pa
reille organisation est indispensable
au maintien de paix". Telle est la de-
claration que lie president Wilson a
fate le 18 ecoule.
LIE president Wilson s'entretint lie
jour precedent pendant plus dune
heure avec le marechal Foch. La con-
versation porta notamment sur les
questions relatives Iarmistice. II cut
egalement une entrevue avec M. Gle
menceau. Tous les journaux font de
longs commentaries sur ces deux en-
trevues ct dissent que les deux inter-
locuteurs du president Wilson Sc sont
declares tres satisfaits de Get echan-
ge de vues avec Peminent chef de la
nation americana.
M. Marcel Hutin de pEchO de Pa
ris dit quill est tres probable que le
traite defnitif de paix sera signe a
Versailles vers lie commencement de
iuin ct que lie marechal Foch defilera
sous Pare de Triomphe a la tete des
armees alliees quinze fois apres la
conclusion de la paix definitive.
La plupart des journaux de Paris dl-
sent que la Conference de la palx
s'ouvrira entire les 10 ct Is janvier'
Des reunions preliminaires auront
lieu au Quai d'Orsay sous la presiden-
ce de M. Clemenceau.
lie president Wilson a confere avec
M. Sharp, Pambassadeur des Etats-
Unis ct lie marquis de Cellere, ambas-
sadeur d'Italie Washington. II ega-
lement cause avec M, Gabriel Hano-
taux, ancien ministre des affa1res
etrangeres, president du Comite Fran
ce-Amerique. II aussi confere avec
les delegues des Etats-U -Unis la Con-
ference de la paix.
LIE president Wilson a exprlme le
desir de voir lie lieutenant Rene Fonck
lie fameux "as" francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-27

crate don't les paroles ct les actions
furent inspirees par des pensees ele-
wees, Peminent homme d'Etat qui a
trouve. un moyen pour exprimer les
plus hautes verites politiques ct mo-
rales dams les formules qui portent lie
timbre de l'immortalite.
Files avaient aussi le desir ardent
d'offrir leurs remerciements, en- votre
personne, a la grande republique de
laquelle vous etes lie chef, pour la
grande assistance qui etc donnee
spontanement pendant la guerre aux
defenseurs du droit ct de la liberte.
I La liberalite de votre Crox Rouge,
les presents sans nombre de vos COM
patriotes, l'initiative inspiree des
femmes americaines await prevu votre
action >militaire ct navale ct ont mon
ire au monde de quel cote vos sympa-
thies inclinaient.
Aussitot que vos troupes furent de-
| barquees, vos gallants bataillons con-
duits par leur chef, lie general Pers-
hing, s'elancerent dams la bataille,
sans crainte du danger nj de la mort.
Notre Tongue experience de cette ter
rible guerre nous souvent obliges De
conseil1er la prudence. C'est done leur
droit aujourd'hui de regarder avec or
gueil Pouvrage accomri.
A cette adresse lie President Will
son repondu:
"Monsieur lie President, je vous suis
profondement receivable de votre gra
cieuse reception. C'est un grand -plai-
sir pour moi de me trouver en- France
ct de ressentir lie vif contact de SYM
pathie ct de sincere amitie entire les
representants des Etats-Unis ct ceux
de la France.
Vous avez etc tres genereux en- ce
que vous avez bien voulu dire de moi
meme, mais je sens que ce que j'ai
dit, ct ce quo j'ai essaye de faire etc
dit ct fait dams lie but d'exprimer fran
element la pensee du peuple ameri-
cain ct de METRE cette pensee en- ac-
tiOn.
LIE peuple americain ne pensait pas
settlement qua gagner la guerre, n1ais
aussi a etablir les principles eternels
du droit ct de justice, ct a pouvoir re-
gler toutes questions qui pourraient
s'elever de facon a assurer la paix
future du monde ct poser les fonda
tions pour la liberte ct lie bonheur de
ses nombreuses populations ct nations.
C'est avec un sentiment particulier,
M. lie President que je me trouve en-
France, me joignant avec vous dams
la rejouissance de la victoire qui
etc gagnee. Les liens qui unissent la
France ct les Etats-U Unis sont partl-
culierement resserres.
Je vous salue, non settlement avec
personnel ct profond respect, mais
CONNIE lie representant du grand peu-
pie american. Je leve mon verre la
sante du President de la republique,
a Nine Poincare ct la prosperite de
la France.
|
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-27
Liberation de Navires Anglais

Hambourg. Quinze navires bri-
tanniques internss q Hanlb bourg ont
ste libkreg et relaivoyes en- Angleter-
Is.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-27

Otawa-Aurelien Veuillette, un
jeune cultivateur du comte de Pontiac,
trouve coupable du meurtre de Paul
NORM ct de son fills, sera pendu lie
janvier proclaim. La requete de ses
avocats demandant I'm nouveau pro-
.ces etc refusee. -
Veuillette a commits ce double crime
parce que le pere NORM lui await de-
fendu de frequenter SO file.
Abonnez-vous ! l,ECHfo DE LOU
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-27

81 Abonnez-yous 4 TECHO DE LOU
EST. d pr q.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
j. S. PR|VATES SHOT
H|LEREPULSING
MEXICAN RAIDERS

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 2G.-A party OF
forty armed McXicans was repulsed
by soldiers and policemen armed with
rifles after the raiders had crosscu
the Rio Grande in the southern part
OF FL Paso last night. Private Linn.
on outpost duty. was wounded.
After firing several hundred shots
the Mexicans retreated across the riv-
er. \ company OF United States troops
on guard at the Santa Fe street in
ternational brideg fired al the re
treating ATexicsns, put it is not known
IL any were hit.
Patrols Fsve' been sent north and
south along the river in anticipation
of an attempt by Mexicans to rush the
guard on the theory that the men on
duty would be attracted by the firing
in Ell Paso.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
Tea For Mrs. McAdOo.

A tea will be given at the National
American Woman Suffrage headquar,
ters. 1926 Rhode Island avenue, in
honor Of Mrs. William Gibbs McAdod
next Wednesday afternoon, January
80. from $40 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. V. rveritt Macy will be hos
tess. assisted by Mrs. Frank A. Van
derlip. Mrs. Hugh Wallace. Mrs. CiiC-
ford Pinchot. Mrs. COrdelia Powell
Odenheimer. Mrs. Charles BouEhtOn
Wood. Mrs. Gilbert GrosvenOr. Mrs.
tn ,odorc Noyes. Mrs. J. SoTmeut
Powe ell. Mrs. Le Baron Colt. Mrs. Will
liam &. frorGas. Mrs. Harriet Blaine
BeaIe. and Mrs. Victor Murdock
At the tea table will be Mrs. Charles
:. Thomas. Mrs. Joseph :. FreIinghuy-
sen. Mrs. Charles II. Timberlake, and
Mr. Park Trammell, assisted by Mrs.
Middleton RcamHn, Mrs l.. V. Shep-
herd. Miss Celeste Childs. 5. Floyd
Porter, and Miss Ellen Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve had dining with
them on Thursday evening Capt. Carl
Howell Reeves, L. :. a. - Seattle,
Wash.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
EImor.-Morri. wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Alice Morris
and Capt. WflIet Elmore. L. 5. NJ. c..
of Demoplis, Ala, Will take place this
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock in the Church
OF the Epiphany. The Rev. Francis
X. NitChie. of st. Matthews Chapel.
will perform the ceremony.
The only attendants will be the
brides sister, Miss Helen Lee Morris,
who will be maid of honor, and Lieut..
Douglas Spencer, L. $. VI. C., the best
man. The ushers will be Capt. L. l..
Cover, L. =. NJ. T.: Lieut.. 5. J. Hama
see. Lieut.. IL. W. jackson, L. 5. ~,
and G. Harry Morris, brother OF the
brIue.
Miss Morris wedding gown will De
flesh h-colored georEette crepe over pink
satin with hat to match, and she will
wear a coTsage OF orchids anu gar
denias. Her father will give ner In
marriage.
Miss Helen Morris will wear gray
georgette crepe over blue satin and a
hat of black tulle. with a corsage
bouquet of viOlets and gardenias.
The church Will be decorated ia
roses. Gardenias and palms. After
the ceremony the wedding party will
go to the home of Miss Margaret
Cannon in the sherman where an in
formal reception will be held. Only
the immediate fsmilies of bride and
bridegroom. will be present.
Captain ElmOre and his bride will
spend a honeymoon Of two weeks,
which will terminate In New York.
Captain .EImore is stationed at Guam
tico.
Miss Morris is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lee Morris, OF Le-
land, Md, but has spent great
deal OF her time In Washington with
Miss Margsret Cannon.
Mrs Frank V. Lee and her two
children. Of Baltimore, are in WASH
ingtOn. visiting ar and Mrs. .,eeve.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
Navel Reserve Dance.

The United States Naval Reserves OF
the supply department at the Navy
Yard, entertained with a dance on
Tuesday evening last, at Studio Hall
on Connecticut avenue. Those acting
as patrons and patronesses were
Pay Inspector and Mrs. Charles Con-
ard, Paymaster and Mrs John r,
Hornberger. Paymaster and Mrs.
James F.. Reed. Mrs. J. Hite Miller
and William T. Kesmodel.
The entertainment committee in
cluded George NJ Payette, jr.. Miss
Lydia r. Rice, Miss Edna T. Warner,
and Miss Elizabeth T. Campbell.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Milton Jcsper. Miss Isabelle Camp
bell, Mrs. John c. Scott. Miss Dorothy
Eutt, Miss Bessie Saunders. Miss Jen-
ME Saunders, Miss Georgia Leonard,
Miss Catherine Stephenson, Miss Mary
Ogden. Miss Jennie Aronstein, Miss
Myra Stewart, Miss Kitty Ham
macher, Miss Louise Lloyd. Miss
Theresa Russell, Miss Harriette l..
Ellsworth, Miss Betty Martin, Frank
Getzendanner. DR.. DOrrell G.. Dicker-
son, Wilmer Shaw. Sam o. Campbell,
David L. Beatty, Leo l.. Baden, Lewis
Talbert, Charles Tippett, George
Seidenspinper. John c. Scott. George
Miller, T Edwin Greisemer. Harry
Rice. Harry Kirkwood. Raymond
Stein. Andrew Bligh. Thomas Nc
Keghney. and sam Taischoh.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
Miss Wiley to
WedLiem. Robb
This Afternoon

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Wiley. daughter Of Capt. and Mrs.
Henry A. Wiley, U. s ", to Lieut.
Hampton Robb. L. S. A. will be
solemnized this afternoon at
I o'clock. The engagement was an
| nounced several months ago and
plans were being made for a wedding
i'm the early spring. The date was
advanced on account OF change In
Lieutenant Robb's orders. prepara-
tions were hastily made, and in con
sequence the details Of the wedding
win be marked by great simplicity
Miss Roberta Wiley, sister OF today's
bride. will be married to Philip 81
Childs, L. S. n. r, on Monday, Feo
ruary 4.
The wedding OF Miss Wiley and
Lieutenant Robb will take place at the
home of Captain and Mrs. Wiley In
Eighteenth street, with the Rev. DR..
Herbert Scott Smith, rector or st.
Margaret's Church. as the officiating
Clergyman Only relatives and few
intimate friends will be present. The
house will be simply but effectively
decorated with cut flowers and greens
and q string orchestra will play tn'
wedding music.
In the absence OF her father. whC
is on sea duty, the bride will be given
in marriage by her mother and will
enter the drawing room on the arm
OF her cousin, Col. Joseph p. Tracey,
U. s. A. She will wear gown Of
soft white satin, combined with lovely
old valenclennes lace which is an
heirloom In the family. Her veil OF
tulie will be held in place by orange
blossoms, and she will carry a shower
bouquet OF Bride Roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Wiley will be unattended save
for her sister, Miss Roberta Wiley,
who will hold her bouquet and Will
serve informally as her maid OF honor.
Her frock Is OF mauve chiffon and she
will-carry mauve sweet peas and lilies
OF the valley. A big black satin hat
will complete her costume.
Lieutenant Robb's father, DR.. Hun
ter Robb, came TO Washington from
Boston. where he now makes his
home, for the wedding, accompanied
by Philip Robb. brother of the BRIDE
groom, who Will be best man. Other
guests from out of town will be Mr..
and Mrs. John Hensley johnson and
Mrs. William c. Worthington, OF Bal
timore. An informal reception for the
little company OF guests at the we'd
ding will follow the ceremony. After
a short wedding trip Lieutenant Robb
and his bride expect to return to
washington to remain until his orders
are known. He has been on duty In
the Adjutant Generals office.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
Ramos HonorGuests
FM. and Mrs. Carr
At Rauscher Dinner

The Spanish Ambassador and Nine
Riano were the guests in whose hon
or Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr en-
tertained at dinner at Rauscher's last
evening. The company asked to meet
them included Senator and Mrs. Gil
bert N. Hitchcock, Senator and Mrs,
James Hamilton Lewis, Senator Will
liam T. Dillingham;, Congressman and
Mrs. Ira c. Copley, Congressman Will
liam Mckinley, Congressman Henry
ID. Flood, Congressman and Mrs. John
A. Peters, William Phillips, Assistant
Secretary Of State; Henry Morgan,
consul general to Cuba, and Mrs. Nor
gan: d.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill,
Thomas J. O'Brien. the Rev. and Mrs.
+. Ward Denys. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Lay, Mr.. end Mrs. Charles Il. Lands,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crane, Sd, Mrs.
Joseph f. Kuhn, Miss Julia Maths,
Mrs. Henry B. Brown, Nine. ROso,
and Mrs. Ezra Koon, mother OF the
hostess.
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin will be
hostess at a tea at the Washington
Club this afternoon from 4:30 to Z
o'clock in compliment to her daugh-
ter, Miss Madeline Austin, and their
guest, Miss Cecile Cook, OF Buenos
Ayres. Miss Austin and Miss Cook
were schoolmates in Switzerland for
seven years. and were graduated to-
gether from the Cathedral School for
Girls last June.
Nine EIizalde. wife OF the minister
OF Ecuador, who is a kinsman of
Miss Cook, and Mrs. Morris Shep-
pard will preside at the tea table.
The girls who will assist are Miss
Helen Blodgett and her guest, Miss
Marian Hilliard; Miss Ruth Dodge,
Miss sara Latimer and Miss Rather
inc Pitcher.
AIRS Martin A. Morrison viii be
hostess at an informal musicale this
afternoon. Mrs. Morrison will play
group of Chopin compositions and
several Of her friends will contribute
to the program.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
Miss Jean Rayner
viii Make Debut
Today at Reception

Miss Jean Rayner, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William b. Rayner. will be
presented TO society this afternoon at
a reception at the home of her grand
mother. Mrs. Isidor Rayner, in Eight
eenth street. The tea will be follow ed
BY a dinner for the receiving party
and few additional guests. and n
dance to which about seventy five
.yrung people have been asked.
Miss RebeccS Nicholson, of Balti-
more, arrived today to stay with Miss
Rayner, and Miss Charlotte Hambley.
of Salisbury, ". c., is also her guest.
They will be In the little group OF
girls who will assist the debutante
this afternoon. Others in the recOiv-
ing party will be Miss Agnes Messick.
Miss Harriet Harman, Miss Mary
Duncan Gibson, Miss Margaret Teve-
reuX, Miss Maxine Durant. Miss Lucy
Flather. Miss Bessie Edwards, Miss
Daviette Ficklen, Miss Abigail Har-
vey. Miss Phoebe Walker. Miss Tay-
lor Logic, and Misc Betty Burnett.
Mrs. Thomas Chataru and Mrs.
Charles Z. Howry will preside at the
tea table. The debutante will receive
with. her mother and her grand
mother. She will wear a dainty
frock Of white satin and tulle, and
will carry an armful of roses. a.rs.
William i. Rayner will wear a hHnG-
some costume OF black chiffon velvet
Miss Rayner is a granddaughter of
the late Senator Rayner of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
A. 8. THOMPSON DIES.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Jan. 26.-AIbert
r. Thompson. is dead today at his
home in GaithersburE, after pro
tracted illness. Death was due to
paralssis. Mr.. Thompson. who was
eighty four Years old. was one Of the
oldest and best known citizens Of
GAithersbuTg. Four children survive
him
The Washington times., 1918-01-26

Miss Margaret Wilson entertained a
party in the White House box yester-
day afternoon at the concert OF Lucy
Gates and Arthur Hacke.t in the Ma
tionaf Theater. Her guests were Mrs.
Charles Grain, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Davies, Mrs. Richard Crane, Mrs.
Anderson, OF New London: Major
Oliver p. Newman, SIr. stephens and
Mr.. Tittman. The party went behind
TO meet the artists at the close Of
the concert. Other box holders were
Mrs. Thomas f. Logan, whose guests
were Mrs. Edward F. Carry, OF Chi
cago: Mrs. Frederic Britten, OF Chi
cago: Miss Marie Sims and l.. Ames
Brown; Rev. and Mrs. Ward Denys,
who had with them their three daugh-
ters. the Misses Denys, Mrs. Harry
Reed. and Miss Ross, of Doyiestown,
Pa, their house guest: and Mrs. Delos
a. Blodgctt, who had a party includ-
ing Mrs. 7. Dewitt Tslmage, Mrs,
Charles Howry. Miss Helen Bldogett,
and Miss Mona Blodgett.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
Dinner Parties
Frecede Dance
At The Wizard

One of the prettiest dances Of the sea
son was given at the willard last eve
ming. The hosts were number of>people
prominent in official life. who have given
such subscription dances frequently dur
ing the last several seasons under the
name OF the administration dances"
This was the second dance given by the
club this year. and it was organized as
a benefit for the Red Cross.
Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones were the hon
or guests at the dinner which Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph r. Davies gave be
fore the dance: and number of 9TH
er interesting dinner parties were ar
ranged to prerede the function. Mrs.
DeIos Blodgett had as her guests 1t
dinner and at the dance Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. George Barnett, their house
guests and a number OF others. a
party IF eighteen in all. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas +. Logan had a din
ner party OF eight and Afr. and Mrs.
Walter S. Penfield gave a dinner for
Miss Farrar, OF st Louis. who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Breckenridge
Long.
Others who attended the dance were
Senator and Mrs. !. Hamilton Lewis,
Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crane, Sd: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. McChord, Miss Mar
Earet McChord, Mrs Howard Hume.
Col. and Mrs. George Downey, and their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Raft Richardson
and Mrs. J. A. Powell. OF New York
Miss Adelaide Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hurley. Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hurley and Miss Amberg, OF Chicago.
and MFR. and Mrs~Erskine, OF Chicago,
niece and nephew of Miss Helen Wood
row Bones. Nc. Erskine is here on war
work
Nine. da Cana, wife OF the Brazilian
ambassador, who has been visiting
Judge and Mrs. Albert H. Gary in
New York, has returned to the EN-.
bassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raft Richardson and
Mrs. ]. A. Powell, who have been
visiting Col. and Mrs. George Downey,
left town this morning to return TO
New York.
Mrs. James Mcdonald has as her
guests, Mrs. F. BurreII Hoffman. OF
New York, and her son, Lieut.. Albert
Hoffman. Mrs. Mcdonald will leave
Washington next Wednesday for a
short visit TO Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Delos BIodgett will entertain
at dinner tonight for Miss Marian
Hilliard. fiancee of Delos BlodEett,
jr., who is her guest.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
General Chamberlain Returns.

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John l. Cham
berlain returned to Washington
Thursday evening from a short stay
in Florida.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26

Miss Margaret Normoyle, OF Gov
ernor's Island, is spending the week
end with Mrs. r. Q. Donaldson and
Miss May Sue Donaldson. Miss Don
aldson, who has been very i'll for
several weeks, Is now convalescinG.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
Dinner for Col. Roosevelt.

NohB ISssihdn anu hIs. -AcuilA Ait
Cormick will entertain informally at
supper tomorrow evening.
ssast evening Mr.. Mccormick gave
a dinner in honor of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. The guests to meet him
were Congressman Henry Allen Coop
er John J. Esch. Benjamin F. Fair
child Edward l.. Hamilton. Clifton
Macarthur, Clarence B. Miller. Frank
c. Reavis, Daniel Il. Anthony, jr..
Isaac BacharaCh. Fred 4. Britten. Ira
c. Copley, Thomas &. Crago. Louis c.
CrRmton. Silbert a. Currie, Porter II.
Dale. Edward l.. Denison. Casslus e.
Dowell, John \. Elston. George l..
Fossa. Alvan T. =. Graham. William
J. Graham. John ]. Nolan, J. Hampton
Moore, Edward w Gray. Frank l..
Greene. Clifford Gray, clifford Ire
land. Niels JUL. John .. Tilson. Allen
T. Tresdwsy. George ". Fairchild.
Philip 7. Campbell. John \. sterling.
William RodeubeTE. Joseph g.. Can
non. Edward ). King. Louis 7. McFsd.
den. John G. Mckenzie. William g.
Mckinley. James G. Mclaughlin. Mar
tin u. Madden. William +. Mason, T..
+. Roberts. John J. Rogers. John VI.
Rose. Thomas $. Williams. William
w. Wilson. Loran J.. Wheeler. and
John c. Cooper.
\ reception in honor OF Mrs. George
V. Goethals. wife OF Major G sneraI
Goethals, L. $. A, was given yester-
day in New York by Mrs. Frederick
Van Lennap. Mrs. GOethaIs is passing
the winter in New York. having taken
an apartment there for the season
before General GoethaIs was made
head OF the quartermaster department
with station in Washington. Mrs.
Charles L. Hughes assisted Mrs. Van
Lennap
The benefit tea to be given for the
immediate relief OF the families Of
those lost on the Jacob Jones is at
tracing much interest. The enter
tainmeHt will take place on the ar
ternoOn Of February 8 at the home
OF Mrs. Joseph T.. Thropp. and ar
engagements ar" being made under the
auspices Of Mrs. Brintun Stone. An
auction Of unusual and interesting
articles will be held during the af-
ternOOn.
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton, who
has recovered from her recent severe
illness. viii be at home tomorrow
from TO o'clock. at her residence
in Eighteenth street She will be
assisted at the tea table by Mrs.
Beck, widow OF General Beck; Mrs.
Daniel Smith Gordon. Mrs. Philip J..
wife OF Colonel Harvey, and
Miss Mary Webb.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
MIs. NnnderbIIt Ho,te.,.

Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt wa
hostess at dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26

Mrs. Townsend Phillips, OF Goshen.
X. Y, who is spending the winter in
Washington. gave a small luncheon
"t tho Shur"nam YESTERDAY. Among
the guests were Mrs Peter IioeIet
gerry. Mrs. Aks"l WichfcId, and Mrs.
Theodore Jaecl>"l, Of Philadelphia.
s.
Miss EOardman enterta med at
Luncheon yesterday in honor Of former
President Taft.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26

The Consul General to Cuba and
Mrs. Henry II. Morgan arrived in
Washington yesterday. and will be
at the Bellevue Hotel for few days.
Mr.. Morgan was consul general at
Hamburg. Germany. when We declared
war on that country.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26

Nine. Hubscher, wife or pr. Car
Paul Hubscher. secretary OF the Swisi
legation, will be at home Monday ar
IeTnoon.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26

which Mrs. Albert L. Mills is presi-
dent, will hold a meeting at Rausch-
er's on Friday, February ], when all
branches Of the committee are ex-
pected to be present to discuss I'M
poTtant questions.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26

Mrs. Frank V. -. Lee and her two
children. Of Baltimore. are in WASH
ington. visiting ..Ir. and Mrs .,eeve.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26

Mrs. Delos BIodgett will entertain
at dinner tonight for Miss Marian
Hilliard, fiancee OF Delos BIodEett,
jr., who is her guest.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26

Mrs. James Mcdonald has as her
guests, Mrs. F. Burrell Hoffman. OF
New York, and her son, Lieut.. Albert
Hoffman. Mrs. Mcdonald will leave
Washington next Wednesday for a
short visit TO Jack sonville. Fla.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26

Nine. da Cana, wife OF the Brazilian
ambassador, who has been visiting
Judge and Mrs. Albert H. Gary in
New York, has returned to the EN-
bassy.