davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
so BELIEVED LOST
WHEN TUG SINKS
[Continucd from First Pagc.l

away on the first liferaft. Four got
away on the second liferaft, but two
were washed overheard and the 9TH
er two were dead when picked up by
a British steamer"
Survivors Landed
The Navy Department later made
public the names of the ten surViV-
ors landed at Philadelphia. They
are:
Boatswain e. NJ. Sennott, L. S. N.
r. f., So Commercial street, Boston,
Mass; L. p. Ackerman, seaman; II.
p. Poynter. fireman; r. j. Hall. sea-
man; c.. j.. Barker, chief machin-
lists mate; II. A. Kozeck, fireman; P.
II. Warmack, fireman; A. A. Wailim!
oiler; f.. L. Gudgel, fireman, and B.
L. Brumfield, radio electrician.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
TEXAS INFANTRY
W|LLF0RM SOON
ORGANIZATION OF THREE REGI.
MENTS WILL BE PERFECTED. AND
NAMING STARTED.

AUSTIN, Texas, May 1G.-Adiutant
General James A. Harley has announced
that three regiments Of infantry. practical
IN amounting "a gade. will IN raised III
the State Of Texas n soon n the organ
cation of two brigade IF cavalry. no,
under way IL competed.
The authorization fer the infantry bri-
gade probably will be made within two
weeks General Harley declares.
Several men throughout the state hav,
asked permission to ra - infantry com
panie~. IIar'ev sad lie declared tha.
these permi~~'on will probably bc granted
The impression that man in Il deferred
lass who Joins the new cavalry or infan
try automatically will be placed III Cla~-
Al j. erroneous, General Harley declared.
"The standing of such men in regard 10
the draft will remain exactly a. before
the general said. adding that it probably
will he two months before the new guard j.
federalized. 'lIowever." Harley continued
Il have received assurances that the guard
viii be taken into the federal service with
out delay. 1t j. my idea that each trool
viii have intermittent drill for some weeks
before mobilization. As soon n possible
mobil zation will take place and then the
new guard will be increased hy the infan-
trv brigade
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
FOURTH SON ENTERS ARMY.

The fourth of the six sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Kowalski OF Brownsville,
temporarily residing at Waco, has entered
the army. according to word reaching here.
Alexander kowalski of Waco, who sew
raj me, was denied admission TO the
army because Of beng underweight, has
now been accepted a. an army field clerk
and ordered to report at Camp Macarthur,
Waco. Other sons are. Lieutenant NJ B.
kowalski, Camp Pike, Ark; Lieutenant
Paul kowalski, Camp Dix, y. j., and Lieu
tenant ID. y. kowai>Ki, Camp Travis,
Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
IS
EXPLAINED
CHARGE TODAY

A careful invest cation of charges al
eging violation of the espionage act
was the subject of a special charge 10 the
grand jury given this morning by Judge j.
G.. HutcheSon in the federal court. Judge
Iuichc~on called the grand Jury nto the
'ourt room. explained fully the espionage
ct and the needs for it, enforcement, es-
pecially along the border.
While uraIng fullest investigation Of
aSe~ of IN character. Judge IIutcheSon
cautioned against haSty indictments. Tell
w the Jurors that men charged with max
ng wiful and del herate utterances cal
.ulated 10 iniure the United States or pref
ldicc her cause should IN all eases be in
hctcd. the court instructed the body to be
rareful and not confuse utteranceS of this
character with statements made through
mere fooIishneSS or through ignorance.
Judge lIutcheson's Interpretation of
section 3 Of the Espionage Act, under
which the majority of arrests hre made.
vas greatly appreciated both by attorneys
practising before the court and hy officers
-hargcd with enforcement of the act
The court j. devoting til day to the
trial of minor criminal eases and the en-
tering Of pleas Of guilty in eases wherein
The dcfendont 20 disired to plead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
SOLDIERS LOOK
FOR HOME WORD
LETTERS FROM STATES AMONG THE
MOST INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
SAYS BROWNSVILLE OFFICER

About the most interesting thing IN life
to soldier on the fighting line in France
is the mail from the United States, accord
ing 10 l. eutenant Leonard Hobbs of the
United States Engineering Corps, who tells
in letter TO his father. c. 5. Hobbs, of
this city, of the interest letters and papers
from the United States contain.
Lieutenant Hobbs, in describing the ac-
tiv.ties of an officer of ens.ners tells of a
busy and interesting life. He has been en-
gagged principally in the erection of bar
racks in French villages, often under fire.
Bes des building barracks the engineers
often have to figure out how 10 construct
trench system in soil not adapted for
this purpose. how TO instruct unframed in
fantry troops in wire wohS in No Mans
Land. He tells Of seeing an infantryman
lying full length on Il trench parapet with
his clothing spread in front of him search
ing for 'cootie~." $50 far owing 10 fire.
quent opportunities for bath. | have
been able 10 remain free from these
pests. he writes. lie says the French are
not strong of bathing facilities.
Lieutenant Hobbs speaks of his quarters
in French village a. being admirable. the
only difficulty being that almost every
eht the sleeping officer receives a large
chunk of plaster from the roof and that
all of the house save the room he occupies
has been shot away.
'When get back home | will be nm art
iSt ~ wei a an engineer. | have been
doing any amount of camoutlaee work
since have been on this sector he writes.
Lieutenant Hobbs j. graduate Of the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege and when war was declared was an
Instructor in the Kansas Agricultural and
Mechanical COLLEGE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
Freight Diversion
Plan is Explained

WASHINGTON. y. q. May l6.-The
governments freight Il version n cx-
planned today contemplates the shipment
of supplies 10 American troops a. fol-
lows. From New York. ~ivi cent
Baltimore and Norfolk, ten per cent. and
Boston. Philadelphia, Charleston anC
New Orleans, five per cent eayh. The
house military committee was told that
$3.50. 100000 was needed for cantonmenr
construction in France and $250,0O0 j.
needed for the purchase in France of sup
plies other than railroad materials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
RICE INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT

HOUSTON. Texas. May 16.-With fes-
tivitieS curta led because Of the war. The
annual commencement exercises Of Rice
Institute vii begin mere June Z and con
tinue through June 10. the faculty has an
nounced. Since it, entry into the ranks Of
the military colleges. Rice has adopted the
KHAKI nm form. hut tn : will he laid aside
for the conventional cap and gown DURING
the commencement exercises. The two
principal addresses will he made by DR.
James Gordon King Mcclure Of the Me-
Cormick Theological Seminary Of Chicago
and Nelson Phillips. chief justice of the
Supreme court Of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
LEVI p. MORTONS RECORD.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. May l6.-l.cyi
r. Morton. who today enters upon rs
95th year. has attained an age greater
than that NJ any other man who ever held
the wee presidency Of the I'm ted States.
John Adams. the first vice president, lived
10 the age of 80. Thomas Jefferson. who
followed Mr. Adams III the wee presidency.
was also next in point of age, h.s death
occurring when nc was in hi~ >ith year.
The only other vice presidents to attain
fourscore were Hannibal lIamln, who died
at 81, and Aaron Burr. who was 80 years
old al tile me Of hi@ death
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16

Local f&hiing has died down again ia
Flanders and picardy and only the guns
arc busy The artillery rc continues
strong all along these fronts W. well a- on
the Arra- front and on most of the Somme
from Albert tn thr Avra. These sectors
have hceu thc ~rruc- WY al thr recent
fighting and they probably will see the
strongest enemy efforts when ever the
Germans believe thc time - oppurtunc III
strike anew
lH llandrr- thc German have hccn dis
appointed ln their attempt tu gam Hin 44
a- the French not only drove them from
ihe -h ground hut also penetrated the
enemy positions. lu P.cardy the German.
have mot renewed their counter attacks to
drive the French from he wooded terrain
captured near llWIle- German ana
French artillery fire continues north of
Ayre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
Razor Fund Raised
For Comfort Kits

Through the efforts MI the Rev. NJ. "A.
h"S9, pa~ta4f the Mex can PRESBYTERIAN
church, the fifty razors necessary 10 com
piete the comfort kit- made hv the Red
\ r"7. chapter have been received. Learn
ing that the kits were short these neceS
sary articles, Mr.. Ross started "a soliciting
crusade and secured the 1876 needed N
make the purchase The comfort kits viii
be shipped 20 the national HEADQUARTERS
this afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
|TAL|ALS SINK SHIP IN
ENEMY NAVAL BASE

ROME, Italy. Mayl 16.-An Austrian
baitle~hp was torpedoed and sunk ~
Italians N Pola harbor Tuesday morn
lng. The Italians eluded the patrol YES
sci and searchliehts and stole into the
Austrian naval base.
The battleShip sunk was one Of the
2oooo ton type. While the naval opera
lions were IN progress an Ital an scanlan.
force engaged Austrian hattie pans. Two
AustranS were brought down and several
Others compelled IL descend The Italian
machines all rtturned safely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May l6.-The necessity
of increased livestod. production To meet
the increased demands of the war. togeth-
er with transportation and other problems
of Importance. are 10 be considered by the
National Live Stock Exchange at its an
nual meeting which began today at the
Hotel McAlpin. The organization i com
posed prime pally of livestock commission
men. The present meeting is the first
has ever held in the east.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16

AGAINST WAR
INQUIRY |S0N

WASHINGTON, ID. g., May 16.---Pres
ident Wilson today renewed his fight a.
gainst the adopt on Of the Senator Stone
resolution for war inquiry by the mill
tary comittee. lie advised Senator
Thompson of Kansas that the resolution as
amtnded yesterday is still Objectionable
Considering all circumstances the presi-
dent told Senator Thompson the resolu-
tion would in effect authorize a ''dragnet"
investigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16

PARIS, AMY l6.-Artillery actions oc-
ruIred last night un thc French front
southeast NJ Amieu- wv the HaiIIe-- Castle
sector. it j. officially announced West Of
Monidldior a German ra:dug detachment
was driven off The French took prison.
cr~ IN patrol opcrat on~ north ~ 4 Alette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
British Labor To
Back Pres. Wilson

LONDON, May l6.-Arthur Henderson.
the British labor leader, said last night
that British labor will trust President WI
son 10 secure democratic peace and will
aid American labor in backing HIM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
MILAN AND BRESOIA MAY
BE CHIEF 0BJECTIvES OF
EARLY STROKE FROM NORTH

LONDON. May I6.-it IS believed here
that the Austrian blow against Italy,
with Milan and BresOia as the chief OBJ
jectiveS. will be delivered SO0n
Since the retreat last October the Ital-
ians strategical plan has been reCaSt and
the main defensive positions now are held
soIidIy. but il is believed the Austrians in
tent to strike against the remaiping one
hundred and fifty miles of original front
west of BrCnta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
First American
Communique Out

AMERICAN ARMY II FRANCE, May
lG.-'rhc first American oliiriul c0mmun-
ique since the Americans entered the
front on perm1nr Z bass WIS ~~ucd
t"n chit II reported Increased ari llerv
activity northwest WI TnuI and in I.ur-
man machines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16

CHICAGO. May lG-At least 565
small ships with g tonnage close 10 1000.
GOO VII bc added ky thc United States mer-
chant marine hy February 4. 1910. Charles
fle@' genral manager ot the Emergency
flet Corporation. declared today. About
forty wooden ships have already been
launched.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
Nine Air Victories
For British Flyers

LONDON. May l6->v hostile air
machines were brought down IN British
flyers and one was driven out of control
and two others were shot down Two
Br fishers are missing. Twelve tons ut
bombs wer dropped on various objective,
behind the Ines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
Fourteen Concrete
Tank Ships For US.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 1G.-The
immediate construction of fourteen con
crete tank steamers for the fuel oil trade
with a total capacity of l05,00 tons and
four concrete cargo vessels with total
capacity of 12.500 tons was dee ded to-
day by the shipping board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
vIRGINlAM ELECTED BISHOP
tRy Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, Georgia, May 16.-r
James Cannon. .Jr.. OF the Virginia con
ference was elected at the general confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
PLANSARE
TOHANDLE
100000
U.S.TR0OPS

PARIS, May l6.-The United States
has promised to have a million and half
fllhting men in France by the end of 1919
says L'H0mme Libre. They must have
their organization and services. which will
mean at least 100000 specialist work.
ers, men in the qaartermaster department
and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
CALLING IN NICKEL COINAGE.

Wy -fsSVtIuttu ItHS.F
AMSTERDAM. Hol and. Nav l6-Ger
many j. calling in her nickel coinage. the
metal of which is needed for minting co rs
Of this class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16

LONDON, May l6.-PlanS are being
made for tax ne care Of five million Amer
lean troops on the Western front. Harry
Britain Of the Pilgrims Club. said last
night If the Germans DO not give in. the
number of Americans will be increased TO
any amount necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16

WASHINGTON. d.. Nav l6.-Inform-
ally Italy has made il known that the
presence of American troops on the ltal-
ian front is greatly desired. They feel
that few thousands under the Ameri-
can flag would hearten the Italians
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16
HUNFLEET
|SAT KEEL

loNLuA. Notwithstanding 10 re
pcrt- here. the Germans ucr cnccntratng
important naval forces Id kicl. The en-
tire Herman fleet. except a few Eight
cruisers. are there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-05-16

AMY l6.-ArtilIerv was act
MS last night m the >omue valley and On
ihe Ancre RIVER. east ut Arra- ana ou the
Flanders battletield~, u 4, announced of-
fciallv.
Evening star., 1918-03-17
Work of All Souls Church,

The members of All Souls Unitarian
Church are actively engaged in war
work. various groups devoting their
attention to the comfort and pleasure
of the soldiers.
Mrs Whitman Cross is chairman of
the knitting unit, which has accom-
plished such splendid work since its
formation last November. The forty or
more workers in this unit meet Friday
morning at the church from IL to IL
o'clock to take out wool and to return
finished garments.
In all they have made over 450 knit
ted garments. which have been given
out in response to various appeals
from the Navy League and other or
ganizations engaged in war work.
Dances have been given under the
auspices of the Women's Alliance of
the church. of which Mrs. U. G. B.
Pierce is chairman, at the Holton-
ings, when between $50 and 200 SOL
diers and girls from the various de-
partments have been present.
The soldiers are brought from the
various camps by the Y. NJ. c. A. and
the Social Welfare Workers, and the
young ladies of the church assist in
making these occasions most enjoy
able. Every Sunday evening a special
musical program is arranged for the
evening service, when soldiers are
especially urged to be present and a
social hour follows.
The Liberal Religious Union fre-
quently holds similar services at the
church
Those women of the congregation de-
string to make surgical dressings and
garments work with the Twentieth
Century Club.
Last summer the women Of the
church made 300 jars of preserves and
10 @;rt~ go
to the Walter Reed Hospital, soldiers
families and Friendship House
Evening star., 1918-03-17
Frazier-Wo1haupter.

The marriage Of Miss Josephine VOL
haupter and Mr.. Elmer Seton Frazier
took place last evening at the home of
the bride. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Bernard Braskamp. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her father. Mr.. David Wolhaupter.
was becomingly gowned in bridal
satin, with overdrapery of duchess
lace. embroidered bodice of pearls. and
long court train. Her long tulle veil
was held in place by clusters of orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the
valley. Her only ornament was q sap
phire and diamond pin. the gift of the
bridegroom.
The bridesmaids were Miss ISABEL N.
kellers of Jersey City. N. J., who wore
a gown of pink satin and silver lace:
Miss Ruth N. Brown, who wore a gown
Of metallic cloth overdraped with pink
and silver embroidery, and Miss
Dorothy w. Weeks. who wore a gown
of pink crepe with silver trimmings.
They carried arm bouquets of pink
sweet peas. tied with pink chiffon.
Mr.. c. Chester Caywood Of this city,
cousin of the bridegroom. was the
best man.
The ceremony took place under a
canopy of white roses and smilax in
the drawing room. The house was
|tastefulfy and artfstfcally decorated
with bridal roses, smilax. pink blos-
Bsoma. palms and baskets Of ferns and
AgprinE 0oWex& An in harmony With the
Evening star., 1918-03-17
r. Walton Moore and Maj. Magnus S.

r. Walton Moore and Maj. Magnus S.
Thompson.
Miss Helen Stuart Griffith has been
chosen chairman and Miss Lena Daniel
and Miss Marie Louise owens vice
chairmen for the following young
ladies' committee: Miss Mary Aber-
nathy Miss Katherine Bowie. Miss Hat
tie Bowie, Miss Ethel Brockman, Miss
Josie Brockman, Miss Belle Blackley.
Miss Mary Boyde, Miss Mary Berry,
Miss Romye Burns. Mrs. Earl ]: Car
bauh. Miss Victoria Copping. Misses
Crenshaw. Miss Elsie Carberry. Miss
Mary Key Compton. Miss Alice Car
mody, Miss Julia Collins, Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, Miss Margaret Cockrell.
Miss Blanche Cooksey, Miss Hslen
Claxton, Miss Lillian Curry. Mrs. n. NJ.
Colbert. Miss Hazel Davis. Miss Mary
Dunnell, Miss Maud Dunlop, Miss Nora
Davis Miss Jane Dodge, Miss Elsie
Eastment, Miss Grace Eastment. Miss
Helen Eastment. Miss Laura Embrey,
Miss Frances Ellery. Miss Mary Ellery.
Miss Elizabeth Eugster. Miss Pauline
Fred Miss Daviette Ficklen. Miss
Frances Gutel;us. Miss Virginia Grif-
fifth, Misses Gatchell, Miss Eustatia
Hardesty, Miss Julia Hampton. Miss
Louise Harrison, Mrs. Harry Holt, Miss
Virgins Hereford. Miss Myrtle Haines.
Mrs Howard Lester Holt. Miss Ethel
J Johnson, Miss Jennie Harvie Jones, Miss
Evening star., 1918-03-17

is here visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs David Goldsmith. for, an indefinite
stay, and will be glad to see her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Boothby. guests of
Capt. and Mrs. David A. Hall of the
Cairo, are returning to their home at
Portland, Me-, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-03-17

Hope Knickerbocker, Miss Elizabeth
Koones, Miss Katherine koones, MISS
Christine Kemper. Miss Adelaide Lee
Lakin, Miss Stella Latimer, Miss Rebecca
Lennon, Miss Mary Lazaro, Miss Ela1ne
Lazaro, Miss Heloise Lazaro, Miss Mary
Lake, Miss Helen Lake, Miss Minerva
Lake. Miss Ruth Laughton; ,,,, MISS Helen G;sa
Mcneil. Miss Marie J. Mcclure. Miss
Ardath Mccormick, Miss Ruth McCor-
mick, Miss Margaret Mullholland, Miss
Evelyn Martin, Miss Grace Maud morgan
Mrs Wallace Mulcare. Miss Isabella
Douglass Murray, Miss Janet Leona Muir
ray, Miss Louise Mattingly, Mrs. George
Mitchell. Miss Hazel Norris, Miss Mildred
Niles, Miss Cornelia Niles, Miss Eleanor
North, the Misses Poole, Miss Mae Petty,
Miss Myrtle Paynter, Miss Helen Plant,
Miss Olive Plant Miss Gladys Pugh, Miss
Mary Alice Pugh. Mrs. J. King Pickett,
Miss Grace Roper. Miss Edith Lillian Rlch-
ter, Miss Anne f. Richter, Miss Gladys
Rawlings, Miss Lee Gary Rucker, Mrs. j.
J. Rodler, Miss Josephine Saunders, Miss
Elizabeth Shumats. Miss Marion Smith.
Mis-; Kate Sexton, Miss Anne Seldom. Miss
Alice Theobald, Miss Fisher Taylor, Miss
Vivian Thrift. Miss Dorothy Taylor. MISS
Margaret Taylor. Miss Bertha Thomson,
Miss Vera Taylor, Miss Sallie Worry, Miss
Isla Willoughby. Miss Lillian Brooke Will
loughby, Miss Asha Wells, Mrs. Noble }.
Wilt, Miss Margaret Young and Miss
Elizabeth Younger.
In addition to the patronesses. as pup
lished. are: Mrs. Thomas Armat. Mrs.
James NJ. Baker, Mrs. Philander Ciaxton,
Mrs. Frank Clark Mrs. James Easby-
Smith, Mrs Henry D. Flood, Mrs. Charles
koones, Mrs. Charles J. Linthicum, Mrs
L. Lazaro. Mrs. w. F. Rucl>er, Mrs. w
S. Stamper Mrs. Cato Sells, Mrs. Elise
Trigg Shields, Mrs. f. c. Tieman, Mrs.
Carl Vrooman. Mrs. A. Waller and Mrs.
Marcus Wright.
AIrS Iosenh Lewis of Kansas CITY. Mo-.
Evening star., 1918-03-17

The Equal Franchise League of the
District of Columbia, of which Mrs.
Louis Brownlow is president, will give
bridge party on Saturday afternoon,
March %, from to 4:30, at National
American Woman Suffrage Association
headquarters, 1926 Rhode Island ave-
nue., for the benefit of its Red Cross
Auxiliary. The auxiliary, under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. William F.. Kel-
ley, meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays
every week. and in the past six weeks
has made thousands of surgical dress
ings and knitted articles. The proceeds
of the bridge party will be used for the
purchase of gauze and other needed
materials.
The entertainment committee of the
Equal Franchise League, which has
charge of the bridge party, is composed
of Mrs. e. =. Costigan, chairman; Mrs
George w. Eastment vice chairman;
Mrs. Thomas C. Adams Mrs. E. r. Har-
vey, Mrs. Louis Brownlow, Mrs. Har-
wood Read and Mrs. L. A. Bradley.
Among the hostesses at the various
tables will be Mrs. f. H. Ellis, Mrs. Cato
Sells, Mrs. Henry Lloyd Aspinwall, Mrs
Drury Ludlow. Mrs. Hugh Fred, Mrs.
Edward Stevens. Mrs. George F. Bow
erman. Mrs. NJ r. Endicott, Miss Sarah
Beale, Miss a. NJ Fletcher. Mrs. E. C.
Haines, Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell and
Mrs. Middleton Beaman.
Evening star., 1918-03-17

A. Swagart, which took place Saturday.
March 9. at the home of the bride at
Baltimore in the presence of the MEM
bers of the families and few intimate
friends. Rev. Paul Bente offfciated at
the ceremony. The bride wore a trav-
cling suit of gray silvertone cloth with
a seal scarf and smart purple hat
trimmed with French flowers and a
corsage of violets and orchids. Mrs. j.
B. Mitchell of Washington was the
brides only attendant and Mr.. J.. Ray
mond Emmert was best man. Among
the guests were Mrs. Cordya Arizon.
Mr.. w. Scaggs, Mr.. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cunningham. Miss Bertha Olden,
Mrs Landvoieht, Mrs. Burke. Miss K.
Burke. Miss E. Mackahan. Miss Edna
Brown, Mr.. j. F.. Maury. Mr.. Wyland
Shafer, Mr.. Charles Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Mitchell. Lieut.. Robert Farrar,
Ensign Thomas Chapman and Ensign
Philip rockingham of Maine. Upon the
conclusion of a short wedding trip to
New York Mr.. and Mrs. Swagart will
return to Washington. where they will
make their home.
Mrs Margretta Neale, formerly of this
city but now of New York. is spending
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)