davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

in all my life. And sleep
could sleep on the ground If neces-
sary. I'm pretty well burnt us =
have started an army pompadour to
save time in parting my hair.
Here in the Anti Aircraft we
are treated like real gentlemen, and
the food is a 100 per cent better
than in athe infantry. This is
accounted for because the battalion
here is smaller than in the infant
ry, only about 700 men to this
battalion, 80 men to the company.
One night we had an excellent
supper, with pineapples and orang-
es on a white cake as dessert, and
cold grape juice to drink.
The commanding officer Of the
battalion is Major Weber, a prince
of a fellow, and they say that every
officer. in this battalion is a good
fellow"
land think of the great time we
will have we'll see England,
France and eventually, Germany! I
can hardly wait for the day we go!
(To Discontinued
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
OF THE OWN
ERSHIP,
ETC. 1

of EST. Paul Tidende'', published
weekly at st. Paul, Mimi, required by
the Act of August "a, 1912.
Editor, ]. G: Langfeldt, st. Paul.
Mimi Managing Editor, M. S. Ras-
mussen, Minneapolis, Mimi, Bust
ness Manager, M. s. Rasmussen.
Minneapolis, MINI:
Publishers, G.. Rasmussen Comp.
any, Minneapolis, MINI.
Owners and names and addresses
OF Stockholders holding 1 per cent
or more of total amount of Stock:
g. Rasmussen, Minneapolis, Mimi.
M. S. Rasmussen, Minneapolis.
Mimi. J.. H. Field, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Known Bondholders, Mortgageea
and other security holders, holding
1 per cent or more Of the total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities, A. L.. King. Min
neapolis, MINI.
N. S. RASMUSSEN.
sworn to and subscribed before
me this LIST day of October 1918.
o. LUNDsTRoM,
Notary Public.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

foripnet fig me6 Sen eaoe Ma0, be
itoaen6e uf Sm9rrebvp6, 9@blefage,
&affe OBJ, nota1te Soreningers
6ormano, Mrs. g. 6. 2arlen, en-
Gaf til ollie 6e tilte6eperenoe, for6t
Sc iaa imuH bar fom1re for at biel-
pc at giere benne Seit 1aa go6. Ser
efter gop BUN 9r6ef til Mrs. Sollt,
Der i. ct fmuft Digt gnfheoe Sor=
eningen til 2pffffe, og i16talte lin
@le6e oper, at &pin6efopeningerne
faa1eoes h1n6e boloe Se1t iammen.
&orte 9aler bol6tes al Mrs. SIT
gemon11, Mrs. Sbomien og an6re.
Set bor ct go6 og beIiionet Md6e.
@n al Deltogerne n6tole:: Set bar
Oct beoite Mg6e, leg nogeniin6e
bor bpret TIL"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
PIANIsTEN AXEL sKJERNE.

Vor ber@mte Landsmand Piani-
stem Axel Skjerne, som har vundet
a mango Sejre paa MusiKken's
Omraade, i den korte It'd han har
v8ret herovre, medvirkede for nylig
we'd en- stor Koncert i New York.
,Pianisten Paderewski o~yervaerede
K~oncerten, og efter Hr. Skjerne
havde udf9rt sin Part af Program
met, som bestod .af Chopin's Kom-
positioner, kom Hr. Paderewski OPP
og komplimenterede Hr. skjerne
for hans sjalfulde Udfgrelse af den
store Polske Komponist's Verker.
bet err ogsaa ~interessant for os
Danske at h9re, at Hr. Skjerne er
blevet engageret som Accompanies
og Solist for den Verdensberqmte
Vio1inistinde Nine. Maud Powell
for den kommende Season. Hr.
skjerne opholder sig for Tiden hos
Nine. Powell i '.the white noun
tains" for at indstudere Program
met for .deres Tournee, som starter
i Begyndelsen af October.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
:2afe Mmelia &pinoeforeninss To-
aariqe Stifellesfef.

Sen s. Oftober Dor set 10 Mar.
|fiben obennRDnte &pin0eforeninQ
|1tifteoeS / @iemmet . bos Mrs. S.
@briitenien / &icbfiel6. Derfor bap.
oe 5%oremingen in6bu6t &pin6efor-
|eninge1 al SS1narn1els % ct. &e6erS
Menigbeos &pinoeiorening til SSu.
bilgumsfeit ! ct. @eoerS &irteial
|8e6 3=Eioen begDnote Soften oppt
i &irBen meo MfiDngelien al 9almen
|2iIle CUBS 8arn, bbo6 ffaoer big,
bborefter @altor Sarpgaarb efter en-
Tort Mnoagt paa Soreningens 8egne
|bpb 5orimmlingen @elfommen. ST
ter en6nu en- Salme bar iunget, ga.
pes Sroet til Bd1tor 2un0 fra
sSuponuels Menig5eo. SON talt,
oper 9r6et fra &orinterbreDet. 8i
bar ollie CUBS 5in6elng. Ser
lmufffe Eale fan life gobt referereS
Der.
Mrs. Garpgaaro, lom Sorenin.
gems 5efreter, gap en- fort 9ber.
.iigt ODER SoreningenS Siftorie / De
forlpbne 10 Mar. Sen talte mi 80
Meolemmer % bap6e bgrt en flor
t5tgtte for ct. &eoers 6anife Mee=
nigbe6. Ba1tor Sarpgoaro talte Ito
fra Brofeten 8efmias ONT ben ten
De &i9rligbe6, Der ofte agte6es rim
gere, men bot ltprre END BEN talen.
6e. S 2ignelien ON ben tabte or
bar So6eren ct lebenbe @ille6e pae
ben hen6e &iGrligbe6.
Otter M66d oppe &iirfen iam1e
Des mon / &irfe1alen ON De peIopffe
6e 8or6e, Der mutt bar pDnteoe mel
len Mgng6e 8lomiter. Ser bar 0af
bet til So &erionern BOG bar Der iHH
lNlabs til alle. Otter at nile bab6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

$40. pr Acre kj9ber 100 Acres
.godt Land. 8 Mil fra By. On
Iring 50 Acres dyrket og EA-cc
Resten javnt og ryddet, undta-
gen en- Lund.. Mindre Bygnln-
ger. En- Fjerdedel kontant, Lette
Vilkaar. Skriv til Ejeren
Asher Murray, Wadena, MINI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
Soldiers Mail.
LETTER FROM GEO. RASMUSSEN
MINNEAPOLIS.
(Continued.)
Camp Wadsworth,
cnortonh1,rp g e.

The water here in camp is not
particularly good it's warm and
has a flat taste. There have been
times when the fellows would have
gladly paid a dollar a glass for a
cold drink of Minnesota water.
Even if ice-water were allowed
here, the fellows would drink them
selves sick. The lemonade we get
at noon, while it. is pretty weak,
it is at least quite cool. Nearly
everybody goes for a second dipper
full.
On the eve. of Aug. 9Th 10 men
were taken from Co. M. of the 56th
Pioneers and assigned to Co. "A,
5th Anti Aircraft Machine Gun bat
talon, and I was n of the lucky
ones. This meant that we were
assigned to the second best ranking
service in the army - the best
being the aviation section = and
also that we no longer would have
the tedious and back breaking in
fantry work. While my two weeks
of stiff infantry drilling did me a
lot Of good, still I was glad I was
out of it. - I moved over here
with an old friend of mine, one
Hugh c. Brown, a fine, clean,
christian chan
Our former captain was one of
the best drill masters in this camp
and he surely made us jump. In
the morning, after an hour or two
of drill, he would ask if any one
wanted to step out-of rank. Some
fellows who couldn't stand the gait
had to fall out and a few cutters
Also fell out, hut he would usually
get the latter and make. them ge,
back in the ranks. According to
his way of thinking, a man should
not fall out unless he fell flat on
his face exhausted; that, he
said, was a sign of gameness.
Infantry drill in South Caroline
is hard because of the heat. I re-
meHber times when the whole
company would come in in the af-
ternoon so tired, they could hardly
drag one foot after the other and
drop exhausted on the bed. Even af-
ter working so hard there were very
few who had much Of an appetite
- But nov goodby to- the infantry
and the rifle.
The very name of my new bat
talon - Anti Aircraft Machine
Gun battalion - indicates that We
will be chasing all over France
(when we come there in due timely
never destined to- remain long In
any place, but in machines (autos)
on which machine guns are mount.
ed, pursuing German aircraft o.
all kinds. In other words, it will.
be our business to "get'' the Ger.
man "ships of the air." There will.
be no real practice here, and we
may go ove almost any time as
soon as we are filled up. We have
an hour Of drill each day instead
of 8 hours formerly, but no rifle
to carry. Several hours each day
we attend a machine gun school tc
acquaint ourselves with the diffe'
rent part of the machine gun. Nc
walking in this branch of the serv.
ice, everything is motorized" and
we are armed with t.automatics."
When we leave here, we do not
go directly to France but to Eng
land, where our real training will
begin which will last about two o.
three month at least.
It seems that am very we'll able
to stand the heat here. Out ii
the sun the thermometer often Il
anywhere from 12O to $50 degrees
+. I don't know myself how / dt
It, but I know I've never felt bette,
- - eS.EW2.EDG
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
WISCONSIN.

crl ..Godt Land til IS. pr Acre
oE..og OPP ]. Price County, Wis,
hvor .Hssten aldrig mislykkes og
hvor. Farmerne er glade. vi kan
wise Dem, det rigtige Sted.t Settle
menter af allie Nationaliteter. knob
NU medens Land er billig.
Price County Information Exchange,
Land Dept. Phillips, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

r11. sAIG 200 A. Farm i skand.
Nabolag, 9 Mile fra Jernbaneby,
we'd god Vel. Bedste Jordbonitet,
code Bygninger. 80 under Plov, 80
ryddet. Indhegnet og Gross fenc-
ed. Pris $1O,500. $4,000. kontant,
Resten paa code Betingelser. Over
.tagelse naarsomhelst. Skriv paa
Engelsk eller Skandinavisk.
JENS JENSON. Luck. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
Skandinaver les dette!

Settlement i Pope County, Mimi,
ry, 81 Mil fra skolehus, ~ Mi fra
rute. Landet er af bedste sort Mul6
fladt kun lidt b1lgeformigt. II
og Grassland. Bygningerne bestaal
stor Grainary og Maskinskur, stor
bedste Wand, smuF Skovlund, salges
Acre paa lette Betingelser. For
besSg C. M. Peterson, Starbuck, M
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
&rebsmpbet paa spnbag / St. @e=
6ers 6anife lnth. Strife.

N11 poa Sen6ug boloes &re6smp6e
/ ct. @eoers 6anffe Strife, 9tb ct.
.og 20tb Mbe. g. Mpbet begpnoer
meo @lterga1rg og @a16stjeneite ON
|SormiG6ugen Ser bliber Settles
|ipisning i &irBeia1en. 0m Otter
mt66agen @. $50 in6leoer &nitor
&abn fra @elt Den1tarf en- Sor-
Rambling ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0m Mftenen bliber ser Caller al be
tilreiien6e BrGiter. Manoag Otter:
mibbag b1iber ser Me6e meb Sor:
banoling al @reolens Mrbeioe. Mm.
beg Mften Slutningsme6e me6 e1
Soreoroq % Gmaotaler. Mlle e,
|bjertelig belfomre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

|NORD MINNESOTA LAND. 10000 Acres, 5000 kontant +. Acre
Resten paa lang It'd, 5 og s pct. Rente; Pris: Sc. og op u. Acre
40 Acres, " Mil fra Keliher. s Varelers Hus, Stad, etc. S Acre
ulsaaet. 80 Acres indhegnet, Pis s35. IT Acre, en- Del hontant.
100 Acres udyrket Land, grandsende til BY, $40. pr Acre. lille
sUdbetalng, Resten 20 Aar, 5 pct. Rente.
Hr noge 'reinquishments', sol kan faces bin1g, kan kNre tf
|disse i Automobi. Besdg o TOR De kj6ber.
KINNEY & ARMSTRONG;, Keiher, Belrami Co. MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
M3lnr.eapotl
BAZAREN.

St. Peders danske luth. Kirke af-
holder en- Bazaar j Kirkesalen den I.
og 2. November for at skaffe Midler
til at sd9kke de stadig Voksende
Udgifter. Saafremt Venner af Kir-
ken kan yde lidt Hjalp i Form al
en- Gave vii saadan blive modtaget
med TAX.
Gaver kan a%fleveres hos Pastor
Tarpgaard, 2516 East 22nd Street,
C. G. Christensen, 901 Minnehaha
Ave, eller hos Kirkens Janitor L.
Gravesen, 2O01 9th Street So. On
skies Gaven afhentet bedes man to-
lefonere til Pastor A. j. Tarpgaard,
Automatisk 81 1877:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

REqJERINGs "HoMEsITEADs.; Regjerings "Homegeads. kan e
nordige Minnesotas drainage" Territorium / Beltrami Co., pa let
tere vnkaar enc, under den almindenge Low We'd en- Low bedt
kendt som "Voltead Act, afsate de Forenede Slater vsse Dele r
Ideres Minnesota Land til Beskatning for Drainage" Formal og TIL.
Minnesotas Low pa samme Made, som ON det havde vmret privst
Besiddelse. skrv efer narmereO plysninger til ~#
j. P. JOHNSON, PENNOCK, MINI. ..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
@p1n1ner @~iprnifiplb?

Ser er 8laner oppe ON at faa
ben fore 6anffe Songer til at gibe
en- &oncert ber / Bpen 56noag Mften
ben 17be Mobember. Nprmere !
nnite @umer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
n y.
MINNESOTA.

Farm til salg. $40 Acres Kreatur-
og eAi MNejerifarm, god Jo%rdbonitet,
store nye B%ygninger, godt inahes 8,
net, rigeligt godt Wand, tire MI =.
Marked, velstaaende Dola haei
Kirke, Skole og Mejeri, Prs Kun
$50. pr Acre, lette Vllkaar. nkri =,
til Ejeren, L. II. VATH, st. Cloud
Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

BLANDT DE BEsOGENDE,
der deltog j Prinsemiddagen paa
Hotel Radisson, var MIN. j.. Phil
President for First National Bank,
Wells, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
81. Manriee Cyan,

ttoligere 4. g: @eian6t til Dan-
mort, ban nogibet Ell Bog: ri Mar
Nor Sen tpife @renie".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

s3 :: e; ;s :; ;i2 :;;: = = ):
0jne !: 8: !: !; ; |:i :;:;;:: i; q: 81 g.:
res Apotheker, Coo.
Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

En- meget smuk Farm paa 174 Acres
i Diet velkjendte norske
Mil fra Starbuck, 3 Mil fra Lowe
norsk luth. Kirke. Telefon og Post
med Lerunderlag, ligger nasten
Acres under Plov, Resten godt He+
al ct 5 Vaerelses B-eb0elseshua
Barn" med H@loft, god Brdnd og
til den billige Pris af $55. pr
naermere Oplysninger skriv til eller
Kontor: First Natl Bank.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

@aa Euren gjenrem Minneapolis
og 9megr ON @ftermi66agen efs
plo6ere6e en- of @ummiringene poo
Hriniens Mntomobil. 8rinien tog
.l1be16et meo megen @emptligbe6 %
.ipntes at fin6e Stof til>en feel Sci
Meorifab / iamme.
Minneapolis el61te 8ioneer og
Glblte Danifer, gamle @11nitmaler
@eter @Im1ien, @oston 8Iocf, bar
meo be6 Seiten.. SON bab6e 116f6rt
ct @aabenffiolb - Coat Of Mrms ~
iom oct bnr Meningen Hul6e ober=
rpffeS &rinS @rel, % hi baaber set
er fommet bam &gnoe.
Set par f~orneieligt at ie 6anife
Marineuntformer / Minneapolis.
Sanfer fiji tilboge til 6e ffigrne
Mai6age / 1911, 90 Sennepi11 Mbe.
brinIe6e meo 6anife Stubenterblter.
Set beffer Minoerne til 2ip / en- no.
panoret s1agt. @o6e garnle, be.
mo6tge Min6er::
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

Nan MoDor @on Bears Mepotagel-
leSfomite bar fplgen6e 9an1fe: S.
sc. &incb, Morilts Sonien, u. S.
|Earpgaar6, g. @osmusien, 81. 6.
Matbiien og g. 2autit5en.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-18
GAS CO. URGING
ACTION ON PLEA
FOR HIGHER RATES

The Public Utilities Commission re-
ceived q letter today from Benjamin
S. Minor, Of Berry & Minor. attorneys
for the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, urging that action on the gas
company's request for higher rates
be not delayed any longer.
According TO the letter, the. COM
pany 10 suffering greater today
through the higher cost OF materials
for the manufacture OF gas than II
had at the time the request for high
er rates was made, and their expenses
for November OF last year were $780,
500 more than the same month Of the
preceding year. The expenses Of the
gas company. says the letter. were
SIS, 1876 more last December than they
were for the same month OF the pre-
Ceding year.
The Washington Gas Light Com
pany has been notified by the NJ. A.
Hanna Company that the price OF
coal has risen to $685. q gross ton at
the mines. an increase, says Minor OF
$1.i0 a ton over the company's coal
estimate for the year of 1918. The
aggregate increase OF cost for oil and
coal IL 400 per thousand cubic rect
sold, or more than four-fifths OF the
contingency item OF 5 cents per thou
sand cubic feet Of gas sold"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-18
BALTIMORE GERMAN
DEFES DRAFT BOARD

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1s.-Accused of
posing as q citizen OF this country,
when he was in reality an unnatu-
rallied German and an alien enemy,
Paul Liebegott is locked in the city
Jail awaiting the action OF the United
States authorities.
Liebegott. who has never taken out
even his first papers and Is a native
OF Peipsic. Germany. was arrested
by operatives OF Marshal W. W..
stockham's office yesterday, after he
had told the registration board Of the
Twelfth precinct, Twenty-fourth dis
trict, that he was a German, that 1t
was, in the blood and he was proud
of It," and that he wouldn't fight
for this country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Dandruf Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty Of thick.
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruff. for 1t will
stsrve your hair and ruin it if you
don't
Il doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash It out. The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gent
ly with the finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of 1t.
You will ind, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
LIQUID arvon at any drug store 1t Is
inexpensive and four ounces is all you
will need, no matter how much dan
druff you have. This simple remedy
never fails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-18
YOUR FIRST LOVE
CAMEFROMASTRAL
GHOST,LADYSAYS

Remember your first love?
You were about fourteen years old
and you used to pass notes to each other
In school Every time you looked at her
your face flushed and your heart went
like a compressed air rlveting hammer.
Know what made you feel 30 tingley
whenever her hands touched yours?
1t 49, wour astral body.
:. Yes. Your Astral Body.
Your astral body, says Mis- Isabel B.
Holbrook. national lecturer Of the
Theosophlcal Society. who Is lecturing
at the local lodge Of that organization.
l2ls II street northwest, is a fllmy sub
stance which hangs around your physical
body. II is your body OF feeling, emo
lions. Without 1t you could feel no
pain.
The reason for the scarcity Of great
men in the world. said Miss Holbrook,
Is the poor educational system. We
should not educate our children at
vocational training. she says.
That Is why self-made men are al
ways the best: they have not beei
patterned to a standard educational
system in their youth and have allow
ed their mental bodies to be born
without hlndrance. The mental body,
said Miss Holbrook. isn't born until
we are twenty-ons years Of age, and
" your child is allowed, to study
algebra. and such In
tellectual subjects before he has
reached this age, the total result OF
his mentality will be far less in later
life than IL he had been allowed TO
develop normally. The same thing
applies to girls. but as they develop
quicker than boys they have reached
their mental birth. period at eighteen
years OF age.
Youthful predlgles.
The youthful prodigies who are
wonders at mathematics arg souls,
said Miss Holbrook. that are very old
and that have followed these sub
jects in former lives and have finally
reached the apex Of knowledge fort
one of their stage OF evolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-18
WHEAT POISONING PLOT
ABSURD, SAY EXPERTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. is.-Agrl-
cultural experts OF the University of
California today declare that the re-
ports of a plot by Germany to de-
stroy the wheat crops OF this and
other states by the use OF n poison
Gus pollen is absurd
The very nature of wheat" one
Of them said. would make such a
schemes impossible. Even u the
wheat could be. 8unpregnhted Il would
not be destroyed,' -
The State council Of defense has
issued a bulletiR calling or all police
authorities to use their Efforts to-
ward preventing the spread Of the
alleged poisonous pollen. This step
was taken. It was claimed, at the in
stance Of orders from Washington.
The alleged plan Is to ship the
pollen to this country from Germany.
place u IN THE hands of German
agents in America, who In turn will
distribute it in wheat-growlng sec
lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-18
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
Wee President
And Wife Back
onDeLa9vare

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall returned to town yesterday after
short trip to Wilmington. Del.
where Mr.. Marshall made an address
o. Wednesday evening.
=
The. Speaker and Mrs. Clark have
as their guests their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James Thorn
son. of New orleanss Master Champ
Clark Thomson did not accompany
his parents.
=
Col. and Mrs. Joseph II. Earle gaze
q dinner last evening at Washington
barracks in compliment to Brig Gen.
and Mrs. Frederick V. Abbot. GEN.
eral Abbot is In command at the bar
racks. The guests TO meet them we're
Mrs. James R. Mann. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs: q. Il winslow, Col: and Mrs
Charles Keller. and Major o. B. Perry.
To Give Bridge Party. 4
Miss Frances Peak. win entertain
twenty-five guests at bridge on
Wednesday, January ~. at her home
In Wyoming avenue, after which q
number Of guests win come in for
tea.
Mrs. Edwin Clark Gregory. who is
the guest OF her parents, Senator and
Mrs. Lee S. Overman, at the Pow.
Nbatan, will be here for several weeks.
- -,....-
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John Glenn gave
a dinner last evening. having as their
guests Senator and Mrs. Harry New,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Eugene Ladd,
Col. and Mrs. James Candy, Major and
Mrs. John L. Hines, and Major and
Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle is giving an
Informal reception this Afternoon at
her home on Sixteenth street for heS
daughter, Mrs. Dunbar Bureheff
Adams, who Is spending short time
with her mother. Those receiving
with Mrs Oracle will be Mrs A. II.
Ehle and Miss Resale Spang. Miss
Eugenia Holcombe and Miss Mar.
gheritts Tillman will preside at the
tea table. "
winchester Noyes. OF New York.
who Is connected with the Navy De
partment, mas come 10 washington
to make this his home, and has leased
the house at 2O1T Massachusetts
avenue.
90
Col and Ms. Theodore Roosevelt re-
ceiTed a cablegram from Madrid. Spain.
telling them that a son had been born
Wednesday to THAR daughter-in law.
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, adding a seventh
grandchild TO their large family circle.
The baby was born at the United States
embassy in Madrid, where Mrs. Roose-
welt Is with her parents, the Ambassador
to Spain and Mrs. Joseph E. Willard.
while her husband. Captain Roosevelt. is
with the British forces In Mesopotamia.
The baby will be named Joseph Willard
Roosevelt. Their first child Is Kermit. ".
or Ave other grandchildren three are
children of Major and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. and two are children of
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Derby.
Mrs Charles Henry Coster has closed
her house In New York and come TO
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-18
Alliance franchise.

Among the people present at the
lecture OF the Alliance Franchise
given at the Cosmos Club on Tues
day were: Madame vignsI, wife of
General Vignal. of the French en-
bassy: Mrs. Thomas NJ Ch-tard, Mrs.
and Miss McGowah. Mrs. .. Il. New
man. Mrs r. Richards Ms and Miss
Cover, the Misses Cullen Mrs Hall,
Mrs. Bowman, Miss X. kirby. Miss
K. Brawley, Mrs. J. 4. Sterns, and
Mr.. Rrantly.
The next lecture will b. delivered
at the Cosmos Club on January "a
at 4:30 by Francois Monrf. chef de
cabinet du haut commisslTiat de la
republique Franchise aux etats-unis.
The subject will be. Les Ruines de
la GueTre." There will be some
stereopticon views.
=
Mrs. Frederick a. Delano returned
to town yesterday from a short stay
in New York with her son-in-l law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
renee HoughtelInE. Mrs. HouEhteling
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Delano in
Washington next week.