davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
Mr.. Grn,encr EntertnIu,.I

Mrs. Rose Gravener entertained in
formally al tea yesterday in honor Of
Miss Elizabeth Trail Greene. Of Eas
ton. Pa. and Miss Gladys Kaime. OF
Washington. Assisting Mrs. Gravener
were number Of Miss Greene's
friends. all students at Rosemary
liaI. Greenwich. Conn. vi .. with
Miss Greene. are on the way To South
Rosemary Hall. in Florida.
Mrs Grsvencr gave a dinner last
~ ening for Miss Greene.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
Miss Rayner 10 Make Debut.

Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Rayncr
viii give a tea. followed by din
nor and dance. tomorrow to introduce
their daughter. Miss Jean Eayner. to
society. The reception will be given
at l:;2o Eighteenth street. tho home
Of the d"butante's grandmother. Mr.
lsidor Eayncr. widow Of Senator Raw
ner OF Maryland.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
Capt. Gmx e Eunrhtnn. medical

Capt. Guy e. EOuGhton. medical
corps. L. =. T.. c: Capt. g. \. Dun.
quarieTmast"r corps. L. :. Il. G.. and
Major Edward f. Thurston. adjutant
generals department.. ordnance. L.
Il. y. are among those who will give
dinner parties this evening at the
United Service Club. Friday being
club night" musical program has
been arranged. Miss Margaret Weay.
er. Of New York. and Louis Il. Thomp-
son, Of Washington. will sing.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
srnator.s Dauxhter Gue.t.

Mrs. Thomas ". Owen. OF Montrom-
Try. Ala. is the guest Of her parents,
ienatoE and Mrs. Bankhcad. She is
.ere in behalf Of work bein. done in
ler State by the woman's committee
Il the National Council OF Defense. of
which she Is an officer.
Mrs. Phillips. wife OF Brigadier
ieneral Phillips. and Mrs. Walter
ichoeIkofs, OF Buffalo. are also visit
ug Senator and Mrs. Bankhead.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

Within ten minutes after an ap-
plicatiOn OF Dandcrine you cannot
hnd q single trace Of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch. hut what will please you most
Will be after few weeks use.
when you see new hair. fine and
dOwny at in st--yeS- but really new
hair--ErOwing slI over the scalp.
4 little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair Nc
difference how dull. faded, brittle
and scraEgy. just moisten a cloth
with bandeTinP and carefully draw
ID through your hair. ticking one
small strand At 4 time. The effect
is amazing your hair viii be light,
fluffy. and wavy. aud have an ap-
Pesrance 81 abundance: an incom-
parable luSter. suftnoSs and luNuri-
Rnce.
Get 2 small bottle OF KnoWIton's
Danderino Tor few cents At any.
drug store OF toilet counter. and
prove that your hair D. as pretty
and soft a. any that d has baon
neglected "r injured hv caraless
treatment that's all -.yuu surely
"an have bH"u'ifuI hair and lots OF
It il you VIII just try a little Dan
dcTinc.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE|
Ethel Hartman
SoontoBecon1e
Bride in Paris

From Paris comes the announce
ment OF the engagement Of Miss Ethel
NJ. L. Hartman, daughter of Mrs. ].
Borden Hartman. of New York and
Washington. to Lieut. Henry Potter
Russell. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Howell Russell, of New York. The
marriage will take place in Paris in
the near future.
Miss Hartman sailed last June for
France with Mrs. Vincent AstOr and
is working with her in canteen
established at Brest for the benefit OF
American sailors and soldiers. Her
mother went asbroad some months
later to see her daughter and TO en-
gage in war relief work.
Miss Hartman was q debutante OF
last season and made her debut at
Newport where her aunts. Mrs.
Joseph Hartman and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Hartman, gave a dance for her at the
Clam Bake CluD. She spent the great
er part OF the winter with her mother
in Washington and was feted con-
tinually. In New York also many en-
tertainments were given for her. At
the annual entertainment given by the
Junior League there, called Around
the Clock" she made the hit of the
extravaganza in the role Of Madame
Benthurnstein. a fashionable modiste.
The summer OF her Newport presen-
tation she gave a thrill to society By
making an airplane fight over Mar
gAnsett Bay.
Mrs. Hartman was chosen by
President Wilson a little more than
four years ago as a member of the
Industrial commission, which inVesti-
gates and reports on the relations be-
tween capital and labor. and has
made her home in Washington since
that time. During the Iast national
she was chairman OF the
organization committee OF the wom-
ans national Wilson and Marshall
organizs tion OF this city.
Lieutenant Russell. now in France,
is a graduate of Harvard, class of 10.
He belongs to the EnickerboCker Club.
His brother. Charles H. Russell, jr.. is
attached to the American legation at
The Hague AIiss Geraldine Russell
is his sister.
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano will be the honor guests at a
dinner which Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur J.
Carr will give tonight at Rauscher's.
$
Miss Elizabeth Wiley. daughter OF
Capt. and Mrs. Henry A. Wiley, L. s.
". and Lieut.. Hampton Robb, adju-
tant generals office. L. g. A.. will be
married tomorrow at o'clock at
the home OF Captain and Mrs. Wiley
in Eighteenth street. The Rev. DIR.
Herbert Scott Smith, -ectoT of St
Margaret's Church. ~.Il offciate.
Only the Immediate families OF the
bride and bridegroom and a few close
friends Will be present and the de-
tails of the ceremony will he entirely
simple. p. plans for the wedding were
hastened by wartime conditions. The
vas announced some
months ago. Lieutenant Robb is the
son OF DR.. Hunter Robb. of Boston,
who will come 10 Washington for the
" wedding. His brother. Philip Robb.
will be best man. The bride will have
no attendants.
The marriage of Miss wiley's sister. I
Miss Roberta Wiley. and Philip Moen
'hilds. L. s. y. r.. of Boston, will take /
place on Monday. February 4. at St |
Church. Licenses for both I
weddings were obtained today by Mrs. (
v ilcy and Mr.. Childs' father. Arthur (;
hilds. OF Boston.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
Elizabeth r. Porter
To Become Bride of
Philadelphia Man

Announcement Is made OF the en-.
gagement OF Miss Elizabeth Rush
Porter, daughter OF the late Col. John
Biddle Porter, to Frederick {. Fear
ing. OF Philadelphia and New York.
son OF the late William II. Fearing. OF
New York. Mr. eFaring Is a graduate
of the Sheffield Scientific School OF
Yale University. class OF 1910. and is
member Of the Union Club, New
York.
Miss Porter was presented to So
ciety in Washington.
She is a granddaughter OF the late
Gen. Andrew Porter. L. :. a. Her
mother was Miss Elizabeth Rush. OF
Philadelphia. daughter or Murray
Rush and granddaughter of Richard
Rush, statesman. Miss Porteris sis
ter. Miss Catherine Rush Porter. is in
France with the Red Cross canteen
corps. Another sister. formerly Miss
Msrgaretta Biddle Porter. is Mrs.
Goldman. widow OF the Rt.' Rev. Robert
Goldman. bishop OF Maine. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

Nj. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. who
have been passing ten days at their
apartment in New York, viii return
to Washington today.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
TardIeu Gives Dinner.

Capt Andre Tardieu. high commits
sioner of France. entertained a dis
tinguished company at dinner last
evening. the dinner being arranged as
a farewell hospitality to DIR. Milenk o
Nesnitch. chief of the Serbian mission.
who is a close friend of Captain Tar
d!Cu.
DR.. Nesnitch, accompanied by the
Serbian minister. Mr.. Michailovitch,
and Captain Joyitchitch. left town to-
day for Chicago. whence they will re.
turn to New York. The other members
Of tn" mission, now in New York. will
join them in Chicago. ]. Stevens II.
man will give a dinner next THURSDAY Y
evining i'm New York for DIR. Nesnitch
President Wilson received DIR. Yes
mitch yesterday afternoon and had 2
long conference with him. DIR. YES.
mitch made his farewell call ON Mrs
Wilson the day before.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

Mrs. Mayo. wife OF Admiral Henry
= Mayo. and her mother. Mrs. Wing.
vho have spent several weeks visiting
'clatives In Brookline. Mass. and
Scw York. have returned to Washing
on. Admiral Mayo has returned to
ais station.
capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont en-
crtaincd at dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

Earon Megats. chief OF the Jspa-
.Eese financial mission which has been
this country for the last three
months. will sail this week from a
'acific port for Japan.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

Rev. and Mrs. Walter Freed and
their son. William Breed. Of CIeVe-
land. Ohio. who have been staying at
the ShOreham have left the city and
are in Philadelphia. Rev. and Mrs.
Breed were the honor guests AT din
nor while here given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Grayencr.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

Miss Bouimistrow. member Of the
Russian Red Cross. win speak at
the regular Saturday evening at home
at the residence Of Mrs. Nanette Il.
Paul. 20OT Columbia road
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

Mrs. LeBsron II. Colt has Joined
'enator Colt at their residence. 23O1
: street. Senator and Mrs Colt have
Gith them their daughter. Mrs. An
rev W. Anthony and their children
rom Bristol, Il.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
Leave Capital SUNDAY.

Mrs. John DOwney Harvey and ber
daughter. .hrs. Oscar Cooper. OF CALI
fornia. who have been the guests OF
senator Ph"lan, will leave WasliI e.
ton on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

Mrs. William Thaw. Sd. win Come 10
Washington shortly from Palm Beach
Fla to join her husband. leaving Miss
Virginia Thaw with Mrs Thaw's
mother, Mrs. Charles BRADLEY.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

Congressman and Mrs. Luther Mott,
OF New York. entertained a company
at dinner last evening at the Army
and Navy Club. They took their
guests later to the dance at the Con
gressional Club.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

The last Of n series Of four dances
under the auspices Of tn" woman's
r"mmi'tGc for engineers viii be given
tomorrow evening r. the Officers
club. Washington Barracks. Mr.. Nb
bot. vic Of I:riG. Gen. Fr-Icr', V
NbhOt. ""mInsu udani "r the barracks
~ chairman Or the committee which
made arrangements for ia" dances
The first three Wcr" largely attended
and unusually successful. and plans
have been completed to make the next
one more brilliant than ever. The
Engin""r Rand VIII play. Col and
Mrs. Clarence Ridley and Col. and
Mrs. r. .. Donaldson are among
those who viii take guests to the
dance. The proceeds Of the series
will be used 10 provide knitted gar
ments for engineer soldiers at the
front.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Slater gave
a small dance last evening.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
Mrs. Hurley Hostess.

Mrs. Edward n. Hurley will be
hostess at tea this afternoon enter
tanning in compliment 10 her 1dangh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Raymond Hurley. who
was formerly Miss Betty Taylor. OF
Kansas City. The wedding OF Miss
Taylor and Lieutenant Hurley took
place on January ..
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

Miss Harriet Hartman entertained
I informally At luncheon today IN com
/ plim"nt to Miss Julia White. OF Phila-
delphia and West Virginia, who il
her guest. Those asked 10 meet NIi,s
White were Miss JctA Raynrr. Miss
Mary Duncan Gibson. Miss NIargher-
itR Tillman. Mrs. Herman Edward
Fischer. Miss Charlotte HambIev. Of
North Carolina, and Miss katherine
BuTritt. who is Mrs. GibSUn's guest.
Miss Louis" Griswold. Of Evanston
ILL.,, will reach Washington today To-
be the guest Of Miss Amy Requa and
Miss Alice Requa. daughters Of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Requa. Miss Eliza.
beth Adams, or California. is also
visiting the Misses Redua. who will
give a dinner tomorrow evening in
honor OF their guests
Miss Eestricc MalIan. daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. r. T.. NajIan Will he
hostess at dance this evening. when
MiaS Mary duncan 'iibs"n. debutarf.
daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-. Richardson
Gibson. will be the honor guest
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

The wedding Of Miss Florence Lin
coin, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Walker Lincoln. OF New York
and William \. Rockefeller. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Rockefeller.
is to be celebrated on saturday. Feb
rusry o. in the University Place Pres
bNterian Church. New York. 4 recep-
uon viii follow at tine home of the
brides parents
The engagement OF Miss Lincoln
and Mr.. Rockefeller was announced
last June from Greenwich. Conn,
where buta Of their families have
country places. Mr.. Rockefeller Is Q
grandnephcw Of John l.. RockefeIIcr.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

The NTH dance of the season viii
he given by the Eaccar Canoe Club.
on Saturday evening. February =. in
the private ball room Al the Arcade
At a recent meeting Paul j. HcrgE
Was elected commodore. and Louis l.
Allwinc secretary treasurer Of the
club Tn" members ar" Louis MI
wine. I'aul EerCh. Joseph Davis.
Archie Farrell. Raymond Evans. 10.
Seph Fraile. Bernie TICid"nreich. John
King. Earle PaTm"lc". Richard Tit
low. Ross Woodward. Carl Weber
George Wright aud Lock " God Wright
Eight members are in the service ui
the country.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
NuptIaI CcremonI.s sImrIe.

Simplicity marked the marriage Of
Miss Estells Raymond Myers, OF 3J0j
Fourteenth street. and Robert Bremen
Whittlesey. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Whittlesey. OF 34O7 Holmead place
which took place yesterday afternoon
At o'clock. The bride is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. {. Myers. Of
Leesburg. Va. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father I. G.
Gavau. pastor of the Sacred Heart
Church. at the rectory, and was wit
messed by the parents OF the bride
and bridegroom and few intimate
friends
Planned originally FOR June the
wedding was set forward, owing to
Mr.. Whittlesey's departure next week
for the campsof the .quartermaster's
Fla. where he viii train for a com
mission.
The bride was smartlv Eowred in
tailored suit Of blu" French serge
with a hat Of blue satin. She wore a
CorsaGe bouquet Of orchids and sweet
peas. The couple were attended by
Miss Nirgie Lee Myers. a sister Of the
bride. and Richard Starr WhittIesey.
a brother OF the bridegroom. Miss
Myers wore a striking tailored cos
tune OF blue Gabardinr. with hat to
match, and carried American Beauty
roses.
NJ and Mrs WhittlcScy left i'm
mod itsl, after the ceremony for At
lsntIc city. Mrs. WhIttlcscy viii
make her home At :;5ui Fourteenth
street, while her husband H. IN camp
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

Maj. Gen and Mrs. George Barnett
and their guests will be the honor
guests at dinner. which Mrs. Delos
Blodgett will give this evening. There
will be covers for twenty. The party
will attend later in the evening the
Administration dancing class at sthe
Willard
Miss Marion HIlliard, the fancee Of
Delos Blodgett, Jr., will come to
Washington today from New York to
spend the weekend with Mrs. Blod-
gett. Lieut.. Curt Kahle, OF the
American field service in New York.
will also come today to make a short
visit with Mrs. Blodgett. Mrs. BlOd-
gett will entertain at a dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club tomorrow evening
for her daughter, Miss Helen Blod-
gett and Miss Hilliard. There will be
covers for sixteen.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
Mrs. wilson Has
Guests in Box
At the BeLasco

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson entertained
guests in her box at the BeIasco
Theater yesterday afternoon for the
concert OF the New York Symphony
Orchestra, DIR. Walter Damrosch con-
Quoting. In the party were Sonora de
Bonillas, wife of the Mexican ambas-
sador; Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. Franz
L. Polk, Miss Margaret Wilson. and
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
Thomas Spring Rice and a party
from the British embassy occupied the
box Of the former Ambassador Sir
Cecil Spring Rice. Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott had in her box her daughters,
Mrs. Carl Nrooman and Mrs. Charles
). Bromwell, and Miss Elizabeth
stevenson her niece. Mrs. William
.Crozier had among her guests Mrs.
Baker, wife Of the Secretary OF War.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, the Rev. and Mrs.
Ward Denys, Mrs. Henry f. Dtmock.
and Miss Boardman all entertained
parties. William Eric Fowler had as
his guests Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis. Mrs. Robert HinckIey, Miss
Hinckley and Miss Albertina de Pena
Mrs. F. e. Moran had in her box Mrs
W. S. Benson. Mrs. X. ID. Shepherd.
Miss Mary Custis Lee. Mrs. Horace
Macfariand. Lieutenant Montgomery
and Sergeant Wende.
Others in the audience were the
Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs.
Lane, Mrs. David Franklin Houston.
Mrs. stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney. William Phelps Emo. Mrs.
Ehle, Lady Lister-Kaye. Mrs. Lee S.
Oyermsn, and her daughter. Mrs.
Gregory.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
THE BLUE BIRD the Artcraft pic

The BLUE BIRD the 3Artcrait PIC.
ture on display at the Central Nom
day and Tuesday supernatural ef-
fleets are produced The largest set
ting ever constructed inside a studio
represents a graveyardrswhich turns
into a beautiful flower garden. fl
order to produce this scene various
novel mechanical deyices were IN
stalled at the Famous PlayersLas-
ky studio in New York where this
set occupied the Entire mammoth
stage Il took tws -gxss,s, day and
might to build. s..-ss M.
In ArtcRafts big &photoproduction
OF Maurice Maeterlinckss information
al dramatic triumph, The Blue
Bird two children, portray HE, cen
trail characters Of Tyltsliahd gMytyl Z
These famous parts hsi1e sbxent Snp
trusted to little Rohino Macaougall
Tula Belle, two talented .ehiidten
whose experiences the cam
era ATS them Well f6f this Important
work. 1'y'aAi- s,gfss
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
"BAR AND BOTTLE"
BILL IN MARYLAND

-. + q = a :
The hill introduced bys9 Senator
Metzerott OF. Prince Georges county,
known as the bar and Bottle meas
ure. which pssse dboth houses Of the
Maryland. legislature and which, has
beenssfgneti hyyGoveFnor Emerson G.
Harrington; no. only pertains to Bal
tifno.a city bus to every county IN
the state. The bill becomes. a law
on and after jane l. 1918.
Under the provisions of the law.
it win be unlawfut. for any licensee
to barter. sell. give away spirituous.
distilled, vineotis. intoxicating or al
eoholic liquors, other than malt Ii
'qliors containing less than . 70 Of al
cohol, by weight, in bottles casks,
containers, packages or other vessels
Or receptacles. for the purpose of be-
ing taken. carried away or removed
from the premises of any. place where
liquor is sold and where a license is
held for the privilege of dealing in
liquors. before the hours of O'clock
in the mornign and after o'clock in
the evening. The bill carries with it
q penalty cf not less than 500 nor
more than $500 fine. In the event
that sufficient cause should not be
shown that any provisions of the law
has been violated, che license Of snch
persons can bel revoked by the Sir
cult Court 4. ss# Y a
The bill was aimed particularly at
Baltimore city. where hundreds Of
cases of liquor are purchased by
Washington people on Saturday night
and carried buck to. the capitol on
trains operated by the Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad. and on electric
lines 1t is said that much drinking
was done on trains and much dis
order resulted The trains, known as
the booze specials leaves Camden
station, Baltimore, mt II and 11.30
O'Clock Saturday evenings Another
evil which the act endeavored to
remedy was the purchasing Of liquor
by soldiers and smuggling it into
camps. The law will prohibit the
sale OF all intoxclnts except thai
which is drank at the bar after six
o'clock in the. evening and not be
fore Z. o'clock in the morning. No,
eyen,a bottle -aof beer can be taken
away from the premises of saloon
between those hours
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
KENNETH kNODE is
STARRING IN MICHIGAN
Town Boy Wins Great Praise
49, For Fine Playing.

lQnite NATURALLY Mr. and Mys1.Jss f.
klseae.aand the many friends ofiit1is
tscll known family feel proud Aof ,the
rising careers of their boys now play
ling in college ball. particularly Ken
peth. the star shortstop .0fSstne Uni
lversity Of Michigan nine &The other
day his team defeated the Michigan
Agricultural College by the score Of
IL to and in a report Qf the game
to papers of that state the writer
goes on to say.
"Knode in his first real game of the
season starred for the Lungdren clan,
getting two hits and three runs, -.one
Init being a home run and the other
| a double. He. is also credited with
live assists and two errors. When
lshortstop xnode sent his home run
Into Right field. Snyder the Aggie
gardeneE dove headlong. into the icy
waters Of the creek in a vain at
tempt to recover the BALL
A Columbus, o., newspaper prints
double column picture Of Mr..
Knode. and in This connection says:
Coach Lundgren. who brought his
Michigan balk PLAYERS TO Columbus
Sunday fora week's,.stay,4. 500 that
hard work may be done at Neill park
along with the A. A. Senators, does
not know all about his talent by any
means but he's picked Knode to top
THE batting order A high-class Lead
off man is great fellow for any
body's ball club"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
Rebecea Limerick, Baltimore
jefferson Deaths.

~ i
y George Edward Reeler. aged 5S,
son OF the slate c. Il. Beeler. of Char
les Town, died in Washington, and
WAS buried "Wednesday in the former
Town He Is survived by his widow
and three daughters Richard - a,
Hesseyss aged so. a native of Shep'
heidstown died Thursday AT the
home Of his daughter Mrs. j. "
IClevenger in Halltown. He was a
veteran Of Stonewall Brigade Foui
daughters and two sons survive. Thf
funeral will be held Sunday I'M tho
CHARLES Town Metohdists Church
Mrs. Shirley Expires
!. The funeral. Of Mrs. Shirley, Athf
aged mother Of Messrs Van ant
Mason shirley. who died yesterday
sat' the homie OF her. gdaaghter, Mrs
William Rodgers here, will takt
place Sunday morning from the late
home Friends and relatives vii
meet at the house at 8 O'clock Tn
interment will e at Pine Grove.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
FORMER RESIDENT
CALLED BY DEATH
Mr.. Joseph Sites Expired Sud-
denly In PHILADELPHIA.

A message was received Friday
evening by Dr. ] Mckee Sites and
Mr.. Jacob Sites announcing the sud,
den death Of their brother, the late
Joseph Sites, in Philadelphia, No
Getailg were given. Mr.. Jacob Sites,
lett last might. for thai city and an
other brother, Mr. Jacob Sites. of
Franklin, w. 'Na8 and nephew, Or,
a 3 Eagle will leave today for. the
same place. The deceased was we'll
known here, having resided in Mar.
tinsburg for some time until remoys
ing 10 Philadelphia about ten years
ago and. engaging in business in that
city The deceased Was. native Of
Franklin Pendleton county. and Is
survived by his widow. also Of Frank
I'M one SON. James H.; one a@rfN.
ter, s...s. l-..-,t !. ll4.., i.ye broth.
ers, Messrs. Jacob and ]. Mckee
Sites, this city; James Sites, of
Franklin, and Rev. William A. sites,
Of Bell Air. Nd
Mrs. Juliet Kelley. Z
Mrs. Juliet Kelley 81 years 4old.
died Tuesday az the home Of sher.
daughter, Mrs Fannie Orem, in Har-
pers Ferry Surviving are one 9TH
er daughter Mrs Henson Staabs,
Silver Cove; one son, Robert S.
Kelley, Pittsburgh. and sister Mrs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
NO ULTIMATuM SENT
TO HOLLAND GOVT.
(sy lnternationaI News servicel

WASHINGTON April p No ultima
tHm has heen served upon Holland
BY Germany and the German minis
ter IS stiIl at The Hague. This was
asserfe y a dispatch from the for
81 g1f office ii The Hague, received
al the Netherlands legation today
CfffciaIs Al the legation express the
belief tbsi me reports Of Holland
andFsssm4ny being near rupture
had been greatly exaggerated" and
looked apon the adviees received to-
cay fas cIeaaing up the situation TO
marked degree ,a
p4blashs9 reports that an. embar-
go has bfsA placed upon imports
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
CENTRAL

THE SPIRIT OF ~ Stories. OF
slackers and heroes and stayat home
as well as of soldiers have been rife
on the screen recently but il. has re.
plained for Judge Willis BFowrt ef
the Chicago Juvenile Court and lack
Shickferd i,toa write and aaot : III re-
spectiyely. a photoplay dealing with