davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05
HOW TO MEET MIDDLE AGE
imperative That One Should Keep Up
With the Procession of Human
Thought.

Margaret Deland gives some useful
such a manner as to insure future hap
pfness. Among other things, she says:
ITO hold on to our appreciation of
nature, we must spur our dull and lag
ging memory of beauty: to keep our
appreciation of human nature, we
must refuse to be laid on the shelf; we
must keep up with the procession of
human thought. Only so can we see
the sweat, the tears and smiles of our
felloW-creatures.
"TheSe are the two tasks of middle
age; if we perfcSm them worthily our
souls will mover grow old. And, plain
ly, it is up to US as these slangy
youngsters of ours express tit is up
to us to keep young; to make sure
that our inner vision is open to beau
ty; and to the joy and sorrow, the
squalor and glory Of our fellows. II
we do this, the compensation is i'm
mediate!
$50, what difference does it make If
the body is rheumatic and nearsight-
ed-and little deaf when it comes to
the song sparrows; what do such
things matter, if the eyes Of the soul
still see that crater mirroring the sky,
if the ears of the spirit hear the birds
note in dawn and dew?
Nor does it matter that the body
declines a game of tennis and shudders
at plunge into the surf when the
thermometer registers only So degrees
if the body's tenant is able to say
to the young people, GO ahead! Have
a good time! But take my word for
it.
"The best is yet to be !"-Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Nov. 5 - For
Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Wednesday.
Weather conditions: The Lake
disturbance 6 moved southeast
ward to the Atlantic coast and
caused cloudy, shOwery weather
during the last "a hours in the
eastern portion of the Lake +
gion and New England is follow
cd by an area of high pressure
which is now central over the
southern portion of the Lake re-
gioN. The western disturbance
has moved from Utah EcEtheast-
ward to South Dakota. 1t has
caused a decided rise in tempera-
ture between the Rocky Noun
tains and the Mississippi River.
Conditions favor for this vi
cinity cloudy followed by fair
weather with brisk northeasterly
winds and continued low temper
ature tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05
BELGIUM OFTEN RULED
BY GERMAN EMPERORS

Belgium, now being freed from
Teuton oppression, has often during
it's long and tragic career fallen under
the sway of German Emperors. Toda-
marks the 203rd anniversary of rhz
ratification of treaty by which the
Low Countries. were ceded to Charles
VI, Emperor of Germany, of the old
Austrian line. Nor was this the first
time that Flanders had been under
the sovereignty of the Hapsburgs. In
the fifteenth century Flanders was
held by the Dukes of Burgundy, and
in 1447, Mary of Burgundy, heiress of
Charles the Bold, became the bride of
Archduke Macmillan, son of EN-
peror Frederick ". of Germany, and
thus the Low Countries came into the
| possession of the House of Austria.
In the following century Belgium
passed, also by marriage, to the Crown
of Spain. At that time the Belgians
cared little what royal house presided
over their destinies, but when Philip
II. sought to establish the Inquisition
| they rose in rebellion. While the
northern portion of the Netherlands
| succeeded in establishing its independ-
ence, Belgium was subjected and con-
tinued to groan under the Spanish
yoke. In the frequent wars between
| Spain and France and Holland, Bel
| GUM was usually first attacked, and
suffered most, and many sections OF
! the country were given to France as
the price of peace.
| The war of the Spanish Succession
brought another change Of rule to
| Belgium. BY the treaty of Utrecht
which was confirmed 203 years age
| today, Belgium, which for a century
| had been the battle ground of Europe
was awarded to the German Emperor
! and was called Austrian Netherlands
During the war of the Austrian
| Succession almost all of Belgium fel
into the hands of the French, but il
1748 the conquered territory was re
stored to the Emperor of Germany
After a period of peace and prosperity
| the Belgians rose in rebellion agains
| the Austrians and in 1889 proclaimed
an independent state under the title
of United Belgium. A strong army
was dispatched by the German En-
peror and succeeded in subduing the
country
After another brief interval O.
peace revolutionary France attacked
| Belgium and drove out the Austrians
and in 1884 the rule of the German
Emperors came to an end. Soon after
ward the old German empire of the
House of Austria ceased to exist, ant
Belgium became an integral part O.
France After the downfall of Ma
poleon Belgium was for some tint
ruled by an Austrian governor-gen
eral, but in 1915 it was united will
Holland. By the revolution of 1885,
| Belgium attained it's independence
and maintained it until 1914 when the
| German hordes overran the land ant
again transformed it into "the cock
pit of Europe"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05
AMERICAN men
And WOMEN IN
FIGHTING TRIM
They Keep To The Top
Notch of Health.

The spirit of the times demands
perfect health and nerves, and keep
ing them up to the highest Iegree of
eff1ciepcy.
Wise men and women have learned
that 1t does not pay to allow health
Tor nerves to run down and are quick
to take advantage of Natures greatest
>red blood and nerve tonic, Phosphated
IRON, the minute they feel they are
slowing up.
Whatever your work may be there
- no reason why it should continue to
tire you; work should only use the
right amount of your energy. 1t is
trying to work on your nerves and
! forcing yourself that wastes your
strength, runs you down, gives you
those restless nights, loss of appetite
and Indigestion, when you get up in
the morning as tired as when you
went to bed.
There Is no sense in anyone being
a victim OF Ill health, poor blood
over work, nerves or the blues when
Phosphated Iron will afford such
prompt and permanent relief.
All over the country men and
Nwomen in every walk of life lay their
good health, strength and nerves OF
iron to the use of Phosphated Iron
the red blood and nerve builder, and
1t will also put you on your feet, make
you feel like a live one. 1t produces
results that last, that's what counts
no Ifs" about 1t.
To insure physicians and their pa
tents getting the genuine Phosphated
Iron we have put in capsules only
Do not take pills or tablets. Insist or
capsules.
Hindle Drug Stores and leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05
MAGYARS CLAD
THAT HUNGARY
is INDEPENDENT

The Magyars (Hungarian) held a
mass meeting on Sunday evening, at
Rakoczi hall, Bridgeport. About 1000
men and women were present. The
speakers were: John T. King, Edward
T. Buckingham, Rev. Stephen F.
Csernitzky, Rev. Joseph Kovalchik,
Rev. Alexander Ludman and John
Desc, who presided at the meeting
The meeting accepted cheerfully the
following resolutions:
The gratitude towards America
has not ceased to fill our hearts. 1t
is not merely a sentiment, but has
often proven by worthy deeds.
There were neither spies nor trait
ors in our midst. We willingly sent
our sons to war; not for the selfish
aim of any foreign interest, but ex-
clusively for the lofty ideals Of Amer
lea. We were amongst the first, to
lend money to our adopted country;
to aid the Red Cross, and to support
every noble movement, in behalf Of
the social uplift of Americas SOL
diers
with heart and soul we do now
approve, and promise to help the new
War Work Campaign also, knowing
that this chief purpose is to safe
guard the high moral standard of the
victorious American army.
why shouldn't our gratitude be
deep and true, towards this glorious
country which granted freedom for
us here, and which helped our native
land to free itself over there! For,
through Americas altruistic entrance
into this world-war, and by her sue
cessive victories, Hungary finally lib
Grated herself from centuries-old
yoke.
consequently, while greeting with
rapturous enthusiasm, the dawn OF
Hungary's independence, and
strengthened by the hope of better
and happier future, we solemnly de-
sire may positively expect that the
internal policy of our mother country
be founded on the glorious tradition
of Louis Kossuth's ideals!
. Being impressed, therefore, by the
force of conviction that, amongst the
standard bearers of Hungarian indie
pendence, Count Michael Karolyi is
the truest interpreter Of Americas
pure democracy, we therefore joyous
" approve and Internationally fol
low this noble president of the Hun
garian National Council, in this poll
teal efforts, towards establishing the
wisest constitution and self-govern'
ment for new Hungary.
- Being aware, finally, that the
genuine Hungarians have never op'
pressed the various races that dwell
within their midst, we emphaticall1
raise our voice of protest, against thu
attitude of those who are belittint
our race and our name with unjus
charge. Nations, delivered from Aus
trian oppression, ought to work to
gether, in friendly understanding, in
stead of trying to Cypress one another
This is the true spirit of America
and this is the requirement of thei
future interests.
Acknowledging and appreciatin
the self sacrifice of the United States
in behalf of the liberation of ma
lions, we respectfully request the res
of Hungarian colonies in America, t
favor the plan of a joint convention
which might worthily demonstrat
our further allegiance with the Unite
Etates, and properly express our de
sire for a continued support fror
America, in the struggle for complet
freedom of Hungary"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05
From Dutch Frontier
To Meuse 200 Mile
Battle Line Af1a1ne
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
These traps are 100 yards long, ten
yards wide and ten yards deep. They
are covered with boards hidden by
earth and sod.
hidden away in almost the exact
geographical center of the Argonne
forest far behind the present Ameri-
can lines, is position-called by the
French at the outset of the war
"Donkey's Head"-which, because of
the magnitude of the operations along
the wide front, thus far has escaped
especial mention.
According to unofficial dispatches
late in 1914, it took the Germans
months to capture this veritable fort
resS from the French. 1t Is one of the
of the glorious, though heretofore un-
written, chapters in American military
history that the doughboys swept over
and past this place in a few days, and
wrested from the enemy without great
difficulty a position that might we'll be
considered invulnerable.
With American Forces in North
ern Russia, Oct. Correspondence
of the Associated Press)-Many of
the American soldiers forming a
contingent of the Russo Allied forces
received their baptism of fire "a hours
| after they had left their train at this
little village.
One little command Of Americans
had scarcely walked into an outpost
| here relieving a squad of Frenchmen,
when the BolsheViks gave them well
come of shrapnel bouquets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05
AMERICAN

Washington, Nov. 5.---Victorious at
tacks by the American First Army on
it's entire front are reported by Cen
eral Pershing in his evening COM
munique for Monday. On the extreme
right, breaking down the last efforts
of the enemy to hold the high ground,
the. Americans drove through the val
ley of the Meuse and the forest OF
Dieulet, and occupied the important
river crossing at Stenay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05
POISONED BY GAS.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 5-Privates
E. A. Miller and Boston S. Spencer,
negroes, who came h g last night
from Camp Upton wiz contingent
Of men detailed to work in a NUM-
tons plant. were found dead in a
room from gas poisoning today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05

With the American Army in France,
Saturday, Nov. 2.---(By The Associat-
ed Press IAN American aerial pa
troll yesterday encountered seven Ger
man machines in the region north
west of Verdun.
There were two brief battles, in
which Leutenants Howard Smith OF
Dudson Falls. N. z. and Richard A.
Adworth of San Antonio, Texas, each
brought down an enemy airplane. The
other German machines escaped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05
CHILE SEXES GERMAN SHIPS

Buenos Aires, Nov. 5-All the Ger
man mercantile vessels interned in
Chilean harbors have been seized by
the Chilean government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There Is only
one "Bromo Quinine." E. W
sROVEs signature on box. soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05

We have just received a
new line of ecru madras, va
rious cOlored figures-rose,
blue and gOld-attractively
price, ........... 45c yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05

Special lot of double bOr-
dered scrim, white, ecT'u,
arabian cOiOrs-vaIue 25c,
now ............. 19cayard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05
Draperies

36 in. extra heavy cretonne
and tapestry cloth, large as
sOrtment of patterns-light,
medium and dark cOlors
.................. SOC yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-05

Very heavy extra quality,
cOlored border marquisette-
tape edge-colOrs blue, vel
low, rose, borders, 45c yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

Of turquoise tulle over metallic cloth.
Silver ribbon held the panniers in place
and formed the shoulder straps. Her
arm bouquet was of Ophelia roses.
Mr.. Frank T. Beckett of this city was
best man for Mr.. Pitt.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mildred Wild
man, a cousin of the bride, and MISS
Mida Lakin. wore charming dresses on
shell pink tulle and cloth of silver. The
skirts were made hustle fashion and sii-
yer ribbon formed the trimming. They
carried arm bouquets of radiance roses.
The ushers were Mr.. Jack Pumphrey,
a cousin'o the bridegroom; Lieut. wal
ter Kirkpatrick, Corp. Charles r.
Chambers and Mr.. c. Howard BeauVaro.
Mrs. Duxbury gave the musical pro
gram and the church was tastefuliy
rose bushes and palms. Tai stanGaIus
of the lilies marked the aisle ana inc
white satin prie-dieu was used.
Mrs Charles F. Pitt, the mother OF
the bridegroom, wore slate gray sam
de chine and a corsage of violets ana
roses Miss Dorothy Pitt wore peachs
colored georgette crepe over satih shho
a corsage of sweet peas.
A reception followed at the nome OF
the brides mother The house was
decorated with simlax and tai oashet ;
of snrinp blooms A buffet supper was
served.
Later, Mrs. and Mr.. Pitt left for a
northern trip, the bride wearing Ial.
lored suit of navy blue and smart nat
of lsere straw and georgette crepe 10
match.
MANY out-of-town guests attended the
wedding, among them being MRS.
Bouse of Boston, Mrs. and Miss weber
and the Misses Cool of Baltimore anu
Mr. and Mrs. Schippel of Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours:
Thomas Darby. 20 years. 422 Lamont street
northwest.
Eleizer B. Hyatt. 20 years. $500 10th street
northwest.
Matte Fischer. &c years, 1880 I'd stree,
Annie e. Mec.in. IS years. $50 street
northwest.
George Henley. 81 years. Walter Reed Hos
William N. Kershaw. 60 years, Providence
Hospital.
Rosie Kellner. 80 years. e12 street north
west.
Max Sacks. AZ years, 1919 eth street north
west.
John F. Weldon. 60 years. 1117 9th street
northwest.
MoIlie Katzin. year ass NJ street northwest
William Miller. 80 years, st. Elizabeth Hos
pital
Jackson s. Clark. 70 years. st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Elsie NJ. Tompkins. years, 2o1 X street
southeast
John II. CaswelI, IS years. Casualty Hospital
Thomas W. Spriggs 81 years. i150 I'D street
northwest.
Fannie Marshall. SIS years. 223 oakdale street
northwest
George Kenny, As years, Garfield Hospital
Elizabeth Pierce, &C years. sos Sd street
southeast.
Walker Cray. e5 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Susan Johnson. 81 years. 1o11h Fenton place
northwest.
;, Jane Davis. a years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Frank Thomas. months. 344 C street south
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

brides mother The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, pas
tor of Eastern Presbyterian Church.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
taupe, with hat to match, and cor
sage bouquet of bride roses.
The bride is the youngest daughter Of
Mrs. Sallie Chichester Linton and the
late w. A. Linton. old residents of this
city.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Freese left for New York. On their re-
turn they will reside at 532 4th street
northeast.
Mrs. Grant w. Taylor and Miss Do
rothy Eleanor Taylor have left Wash
ington for southern trip, visiting at
Atlanta and New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vanderbilt Wurde-
man announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Helen Pauline Briscoe,
and Mr. Karl Theodore Pitt. which
at s o'clock, at Zion Lutheran Church,
the Rev. Richard Schmidt officia ting.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her mother, wore charming
gown of white tulle over cloth of sill
yer. The short skirt was bouffant and
the bodice was quaint jacket fash
toned of brocaded satin. Her square
train of duchess satin was fastened to
the shoulders by diamond clasps, and
the tulle veil, which formed a fan in
the back, was held in place by a Rus
sian bandeau of diamonds and silver
She carried a shower bouquet of gar
denias and lilies of the valley. The
crepe and a corsage of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen F. GoIman. the maid of
honor, wore becoming panniered frock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
COUNTESS BECOMES
AMERICANS BRIDE
Daughter Of Former Danish Minister
WEEDS Lithgow Osborne Of
New York.

COPENHAGEN. Tuesday. March ~
Countess Lii Raben-Levetxau. dauEh-
ter of the former Danish minister Of
foreign affairs, was married today to
Lithgow Osborne of New York. scores
tary of the American legation here.
The brides mother was Miss Moulton Of
Boston.
The marriage was celebrated at CAS-
tie AaIholm. the estate of Count Raben-
Levetzau, and was attended by ono
hundred American and Danish guests.
Cleveland Perkins of Washington was
best man. After the ceremony dinner
was served in the great hall of knights
of the castle.
The King and Queen OF Denmark sent
a large porcelain lamp and telegram
of congratulation. Dowager Queen
Louise and Prince Naldemar sent a
large silver tea tray. There were also
presents from Prince Gustavus and
Princess Ingeborg of Sweden
Mr.. and Mrs Osborne will spend their
honeymoon at Lekkende, an estate of
Count Raben-LevetZau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Clarence Boswell and Mildred N. Emmanuel,
both of Camden, n. J.
Howell H. McLamin. o. s. A. and Edith
Wayne of this city.
Elmer S. Frazier and Josephine Wolhappter.
Walter G. Ford of New York city and Eliza
beth NJ. Dey of New Brunswick. NJ J.
Melvin McFee Of Cherry Valley. N. Z. and
Lottie Bersee Of Gloversville, n. Y.
Walter Caver and Alice G. Gaddis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

NJ. p. McCreary, veteran railroad man
and one of the oldest engineers in the
south, was buried at Marietta, Ga. Mon
day, following his death late Satur-
day night, at the age of ninety-eight
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

The newly appointed Belgian minis
ter to Mexico, Jules Lejeune. presented
his credentials to President CarranZa
at Mexico City Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood went to
New York yesterday. where she is the
guest of her niece. Mrs. Hakan Born
strom Steffanson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

The marriage of Miss Evelyn l.. Lin
ton and Mr.. Russell r. F'reese, the latter
of Three Rivers, Mich, took place yes
terday afternoon at the home of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

The Spanish ambassador and Nine.
Riano will be hosts at a large dinner
party this evening. entertaining In non
or of the British ambassador and Lady
Reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover Will
entertain at dinner Saturday evening IN
honor of the new minister OF the Meth
erlands and Mrs. Philips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
30cletX|

liam Kettner and Mrs. Eugene Kin
kead. Mrs. Pierce will be the accom-
, PIANIST.
Mrs John Lapham Roberts of New
York is visiting her brother and sister
ln-law, Capt. and Mrs. John A. Talbot,
at 1859 Wyoming avenue.
Mrs Champ Clark will speak at the
knitting tea at the League of Ameri-
can Penwomen's headquarters tomor-
row afternoon. Mrs. Howse. wife of
Prof. Howse of Williams College and
assistant to Fuel Administrator Gar
field, will sing. Mr.. Mills Silby will
play his own compositions on the piano.
Mrs. George Combs will be the hostess
for the afternoon and will have assist
ing her Mrs. Helen DOGGY, Mrs. Flor
ence jackson Stoddard and Mrs. Will
liam Anterior Du Puy. Mrs. Isaac
Pearson, president of the league will
receive the guests and introduce the
speaker.
Mr.. Richard Crane has gone to Pine
hurst, N. c., for a short vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Crane have released for
the coming season Maplewood farm, at
MCLEAN, Va. where they have passed
several summers.
Mrs. George Howes will sing tomor-
row morning at the Church of the New
Jerusalem, 18th and Corcoran streets,
for the Friday Morning Music Club
Mrs. Howes is here with Mr.. Howes,
who is doing war work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

Capt and Mrs. Arthur Willard. VINO
are giving a series of informal dih-
ners at their quarters at the navy yaro.
will entertain this evening, when thel[
guests will include, Capt. and Mrs. II.
Wilson TAYLOR of Yonkers, n. y. Capt
and Mrs. Taylor will reach Washington
this evening from Spartanburg, where
the former has been stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14
The President and Mrs. Wilson At
tend the Theater With
Party Of Guests.
British Ambassador and Lady Read
ing to Dine Tonight at the
Spanish Embassy.

The President and Mrs. Wilson were
present at the performance at the Be
lasco Theater last evening, when they
were accompanied by their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh L. Rose Of Geneva. N.
Y, and Miss Bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

Representative and Mrs. s: Wallace
Dempsey will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Army and Navy CLUB
Tor and Mrs. William NJ Calder and
other members of the New York con-
gressional delagtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

Mrs. Henry r. Rea, who is at New
York for visit of several days, will
return to Washington Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

Senator and Mrs. William NJ. Calder
entertained at dinner last evening at
the WILLARD. Miss Calder will leave
tomorrow for a short stay at Brooklyn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

Representative and Mrs. Charles B.:
Ward left yesterday for two weeks
stay at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

Mrs. Grant w. Taylor and Miss Do
rothy Eleanor Taylor have left Wash
ington for a southern trip, visiting at
Atlanta and New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

Mrs James Carroll Frazer will en-
tertain an informal dinner party this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-14

Mrs James NJ. Green was hostess at a
luncheon today, entertaining in COM
pliment to several friends from out OF
town.