davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
CAPITAL Invested.

The capital invested in the manufac-
ture of parts and accessories amounts
10 more than double the outstanding
capitaI stock of the American Express
Company. Adams Express CoUpany'
Wells Fargo Express Company, West
ern Union Telegraph Company Posta!
Telegraph Company and Commercial
Gable Company combined 1t is greater
, than the outstanding capital stock OF
the Bethlehem, Cambria, CTUcible.
I.ackawanna. Republic. Sloss-Sheftleid
steel companies, with the GUEeenhslm
SExposition Company, Lake superior
Copper Company and several other con-
Germs Of similar character thrown. in:
The capital invested in the manufac-
, ture Of motor cars is nearly so per cent
jEreater than the outstanding capital
stock of all the gas and electric com
Exchange. embracing the Brooklyn
Gas, Commonwealth Edison. Consoll-
dated Gas. Baltimore Consolidated Gas.
Boston Edison. Massachusetts Gas. Mex
scan. Montreal, Pacific, Peoples and
Philadelphia electric companies.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
VICE CULT CASE
now EXTENDS TO
EDGE OF THRONE
tcoatinued from First PaE..)


''vIgilante." Is beginning to revoIvs
around two women-AIaud Allan ana
Mrs. George Keppel, the latter said to
have been q close friend OF the Late
King Edward VII.
In substance. the charge aRainst
Miss Allan Is that she as a dancer
permitted her art to be used for
odious and criminal purposes A.
least that 10 what the Vigilants a.
serted
Mrs. RsppeL It Is eontsnded. wa,
the emissary OF King Edward TO Hol-
land on a nu.nber OF occasions "a
treat with the German Kaiser. II iS
pointed out that Il was hardly prob
able that Mrs. Keppel would nav.
worked to ehe disadvantage Of Great
Britain, because King Edward VII
was a friend OF France. rather than
Of Germany.
The search Continues for the al
legged BLACK list" said to contain the
names Of 1900 suspects azainst
whom German agents believe they
have evidence OF moral perversion-
Two witnesses have sworn they have
seen the list. that II contains among
others, the. names Of Former Premier
Asquith. his wife and many others
PEoAuAuGnL IN AhAAI9 OF stare.
These suspects. witnesses testified.
dare not raise their hand aEaint Ger
many lest they be exposed. Some re-
fer to the allegation as a form OF
German poison gas"
II has developed In the trial that
the Asquiths have entertained Maud
Allan in their own home
The political significance Of the
situation Is becoming OF 50 great mo-
ment that Maud Allan Is about to
become mere figure In an incident
The Vigilante. which Mr.. Pember-
ton-Billing helps TO run. has not con-
fined its criticism to Maud Allan, the
dancer. From Mr.. Pemberton-BillinK
and his newspaper, Il 10 charged,
that there have emanated insinua-
lions against many Of Britain's lead
ers- He Is said to have been re-
sponsible for rumors that Premier
Lloyd George had to defend himself
against
'King George himself" one Eng
lish writer says, has had to vindi-
cate his reputation against these
whispersrs, and In doing 50 his hon
or was defended by Earl Reading.
who was then attorney general. What
we see today Is nothing fresh and
Great Britain will not believe one
word Of what Is put forward unless
II Is proved"
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
MADE GIRL STEAL;
GETS SENTENCE Of
YEAR IN PRISON

Samuel A EyIer, recently found
guilty of receiving clothes stolen
from a haberdashery by Miss Lulu
Beau, of 1914 H street northeast,
today was sentenced to a years i'm
prisonment
In imposing sentence. Justice Stat
ford said:
This is a case where the circum-
stances are most aggravating, and 1t
would be perfectly absurd for the
court to impose less than the maxi
mum penalty of one year"
Although Eyler is married, Miss
Beau testified that he made her steal
hats, pajamas, socks, sweaters, and
shirts for him. She said the thefts
were committed after q seven-yeAr
acquaintance with Eyler, whom she
first met at q carnival She was con
victed Of the thefts several weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
TAGGING" FOR CASUALTY
HOSPITAL. IN PROGRESS

Be on the lookout and get tagged
today.
Six nurses OF Casualty Hospital.
each assisted by a corps OF Girl
Scouts, stationed themselves at vari-
Gus street corners, banks. and the
Union Station today, tagging pass
ers-by.
The tag day is for the purpose Of
clearing Casualty. Hospital OF indebt-
edness. At least $4,000 Is expected
TO be raised by tagging
Starting at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and finishing at o'clock, the
nurses will have disposed OF between
1000 and 5000 tags, which are shields
of nile green.
Mrs. Matte Vaughan, president OF
the board of lady managers OF Casu-
atty Hospital, has charge Of the tag
sale.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
NAPOLEON ONCE sam

"a Footlore Army Il An Army Half De-
feated-" Men IN Training Camps. IN Can
tonments, IN the Army and Navy suffer
from blisters and sore spots on their feea
Every Comfort RIt'' should contain one Or
more boxes OF Aliens Foot=Ease, the anti
septic powder to shake into the shoes II
freshens the tired. aching. marting feet
and heals blisters and sore spots The
PlattsburE Camp Manual advises men IN
training to make daily use Of Foot=Eass.
Sold everyWhere. &C.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
Photo by Clinedinst.

an address and present diplomas to
the graduating class.
The Georgetown Convent Alumnas
Association will hold its annual re-
union at the convent Tuesday June
4. There will be a business meeting
at 10 o'clock, followed by a luncheon
at ..
Gen. ]. II. Brinker. Superintendent
OF Documents, and Mrs. Brinker have
gone to their former home in West
Point, Miss. where the general will
recuperate from a severe illness.
The FIRST showing OF the spectacu-
lar film, Joan Of Plattsburg," re-
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
ApVERTIsEMENr
ADVERTISEMENT
Obtain New Life BY Taking
Howell. LYMPHINE Tablet.

Restores lost nerve force. creating new life.
from Choral. Cocaine, Morphine or other
narcotic drugs. Write for booklet. Each
package contains 30 days treatment. by mail
81. c. II. Howells 4 Co., 80 Church ST.. New
York. Sold by james o'Donnol and other
leading druEEtStA.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

leased under the auspices of the War
Department. with Miss Mabel Nor
mand In the title role. will take place
on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Knickerbocker Theater, and the
proceeds will be used to help carry on
the children's year campaign for the
conservation of the babies OF the
country, which Is being waged by the
children's bureau and the child well
fare committee OF the woman's COM
mittee Of the Council of National De-
fense.
The beneht will be given under dis
tinguished patronage, and by way of
an added attraction Miss Normand
will appear in person. There will
also be an interesting musical pro-
gram. with Miss Margaret Farnum.
of New York, a well-knOwn opera
singer. and Mr.. Albion as the artists.
The bOxholders are Mrs. Blaine
Beale, William Eric Fowler. Mrs c.
c. Glover. Mrs. Norman williams.
Mrs. E. II. G. Slater. Mrs. Bryan La
thrOp and Mrs. william A Hammond.
Mrs Thomas Riley Marshall heads
the list Of patronesses, which in
cludes Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
David Franklin Houston, Mrs Atlee
POmerene. Mrs, Louis Brownlow, Mrs.
Robert Strawbridge, Mrs. Elliot Good
win, Mrs. H. c. Newsomer, Mrs. Chap
man and Mrs. Charles McCawley.
Mrs. Whitman Cross Is chairman Of
in charge.
To Plans Summer Work.
A full attendance is earnestly de-
sired to the regular monthly business
meeting OF the Cavalry branch OF the
army emergency committee, which is
to be held on Monday morning at
1880 o'clock at the residence OF Mrs,
Charles Carroll Walcutt, chairman.
1860 Wyoming avenue, as plans for
the summer work will be discussed.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Signal Corp emergency committee
will be held at the Shoreham Hotel
on Monday afternoon, June 3. at 81
o'clock.
Col De LOffre, Secures Home.
Col. Samuel N. de Loffre, u. S. A.,
and Mrs. de Loffre have taken a
house at 1914 Nineteenth street Col.
de Loffre is on duty with the Avia-
tion section OF the Medical Corps.
He is a Washington man and was
born at Woodley, the beautiful estate
now owned by the heirs a the late
Senator Francis G. NeWlands.
The allied ride OF the Riding and
Hunt Club Tuesday evening will start
at 3 o'clock from the riding club, and
will be entertained at tea and danc- |
ing by Mrs. Thomas +. Logan, at /
Carlton Lodge, nRar the American
University.
Gen. and Mrs. william Murray
Black have given up the house at !
1880 1 street and have taken pos
session of the house at 1924 Cali |
fornia street
Returns From France.
Mrs. Larz Anderson has arrived In
Washington and joined Mr.. Ander-
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

and her children, will go to Quogue,
L. L, about the middle Of June.
The daughter born to Capt. and
Mrs. Robert c. Dove on Sunday, May
1s, VIII be named Ruth Parker Dove,
for her mother. Mrs. Dove is the
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Myron Par
ker. Captain Dove, who is in the
Quartermaster Corps, U. S. R., is at
present. on duty at Camp Meade.
The series Of teas for the beneft Of
the District Chapter OF the Red Cross,
which have been given in Potomac
Park on Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons during the Marine Band
concerts, have been discontinued for
the present, as the band concerts are
now held elsewhere. Mrs. Donald
Washburn and Miss Carolyn Nash,
under whose auspices the teas were
given report that they have over $500
TO turn over to the Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul warburg went
to New York yesterday to attend the
marriage of their son, Ensign Paul
Warburg, U. s. N. R, and Miss Kath-
crime Swift, which took place today
NJ INC VI LlG UlOAUGIB
Mrs. Samuel Swift. Miss Louise HON.
er. daughter Of Nine. Homer. attended
Miss Swift, and Ensign Warburg had
among his attendants Frederick War
burg, a cousin, and Ensign Westmore
Wilcox
Wallace Bryant will be at home on
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons OF
next week at his new studio. 1852 V
street, when a number OF his recent pOr-
traits and other paintings will be on
view. Mr.. Wallace was host at two in
formal studio teas this week which were
among the pleasant features Of the So
cial program
The Bishop Of Washington and the
principal of the NatiOnl Cathedral
School for Girls, have Issued invita-
tions to the exercise for commence
ment week, to be held in the Cath
edral Close, Mt. St. Alban.
The program opened with the
senior dramatics, which were held in
St Hilda's Woodland Theater, last
evening at $50 o'clock. Tomorrow
evening the bRccalaureate sermon
will be preached in Bethlehem Chapel
at s o'clock. On Monday the Flag
Day exercises will be held in the
Cathedral Close at 4:3O o'clock, and
the commencement exercises will
take place on Tuesday morning in
Bethlehem Chapel at 1890 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
NAKIVA SURVIVORS
INCLUDE D. oman,
MOTHER IS TOLD

4 Washington mother Is happy to-
day in the possession OF a brief com
munication from the Navy Depart
msnt that has relieved a long week
of'Gnxiety.
She is Mrs. John B. Cooper, Of sO7
Seventh street southwest, and the
letter from the Secretary Of the Navy
tells of the rescue OF her son, o. P.
Cooper; chief petty officer OF the con-
verted yacht Wakiva
A week ago Mrs. Cooper read in
local papers that the Wakiva had
been sunk in European waters in col
Tho newspaper report gave no de-
tGas, and for the last week Mrs.
Cooper and her daughter, Miss Olivia
R Cooper, have been almost pros
trated by fear that the chief petty
officer had been added to the nations
ron Of dead in the war. They were
officially notified today that he was
among those saved.
~. EaIisted Early In 1917.
ne happy mother told today how
Cooper enlisted in the navy early in
ls17 at Rochester, n. Y, and how he
came to be among the first Of the con-
tingent Of American sailors TO be sent
to European waters for war duty.
The petty officer was assigned to the
WalLiva, q submarine chaser.
The advices received today by the
family were merely that Cooper was
among the rescued when the ship
went down. The accident, OF which
no details were given except that the
WAkiva was sunk in collision with
navy cargo carrier. happened May %.
". B. Hoyt, of Attleboro, Mass,
and Joseph II Farley. Of Chicago, lost
their lives
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
Ethical Society

The Warrington Ethical Society
will meet at the Hotel La Fayette, 10th
and ] streets. at IL o'clock A n sun
day, June ,. 1918 Mr.. S. X Radcliffe.
OF London will speak on England and
America Today and Tomorrow. All
are invited
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
U. s. ENVOY VICTIM oF PLAGUE.

MADRID. June 1.-CoL Joseph z.
willard. American ambassador to
Spain. Is I'll here from the disease re-
sembling la grippe that Is sweeping
over Spain
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
Christian Science

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
n WAshington. Columbia I'd. and Euclid It
jeeond Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. n. z. Masonic Temple,
Sth and = sts. y. Z.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington, H jackson place
Subject: "Ancient and Modem
NeTomancy, alias Mesmerism
and HyPnOtiSm, Denounced"
FERYICEs: Sunday. II A. n and 8 P. n
SUNDAY SCHOOL-ist and md Churches II
A. n ard Church, s:F A. NJ
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING 9 p n
READING ROOMS.
Colorado bldg, 18th and @ SITS. Hrs, 10 70 3
WED, 70 to Z, and Sun. 2:5o 70 b:aoD. ISo3
, dams Nil I'd n. ". Hrs. 10 TO iexcepi
aRsd. eve. Sundays, and holldayB). lts East
apitol X Hrl. - % (s1es2t sUadAyS and
LJtidAyHl
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
n st, between 9Th and 7th SITS. n. W
Preaching by our new pastor, II a. m. Sub
iecf Decision Day" The public is cordially
suvited Sunday school, 10 a m Supt- Young.
christian Endeavor, 7:S) . m. Miss Lewis
,2-..ldant A EnEene LLlcs. MLnlslCr- !
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
Van Reypen Tee PoItponed.

The tea which Mrs. William X Van
Reypen intended 20 give on wednes-
day, June 5, to meet her daughter
Baroness Korff. has been postponed
on account OF illness in the family.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Van Rey-
pen, accompanied by Baroness KorfI
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
Baptist
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
9Th and Va. Ave. S. Z.

4th and Va. Ave. s. T.
REV. HOWARD l. STEWART Pastor
Preaching at II. WERE THERE REALLY
ANGELS ON THE BATTLEFIELDS AT
MONS" and at s, peoples popular happy
hour with baptism and sermon on THRILL
ING TALES OF ANCIENT AND MODERN
BATTLEFIELDS." Attend the church Of the
Royal Welcome. Veterans OF the Blue and
TO all
z. Hez Swem's subject: Are Old Maids
Nuisances or Blessings" SIS p. m Cool
house. Free chairs. II a. m. Gods Stand
bys" Centennial Bapt. Ch., 7th & Eye n e
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
Reformed

- 18th AND o STREETS n W
NATaCS HENRY H. RANCK. D D.. Pastor.
SO. 8 s.: IL, The Sabbath" s, God is
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

son. after a several months stay IN
France. where she worked with the
Red Cross Canteen corps She made
a short visit to their home In Brook
line before coming to Washington.
Mr.. Anderson returned recently from
several weeks stay at the White
Sulphur Springs. .e
Mrs. John Gregory Hope. wife OF
Capt Hope OF the British army who
has been III in the hospital for sew
eral weeks Is much better, and will
be out shortly. Mrs. Hope was for
merly Miss Anne Hopkins. daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hop
'kipA p
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

attended the reception to the
Il members Of the congregation
OF the Central Presbyterian Church.
Fifteenth and Irving streets, given
last evening in celebration Of the hf-
tieth anniversary OF the establishment
OF the church.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall have returned to town from a
short visit to their old home in
Columbia City, Ind, where Mr.. Mar
shall made an addres on Memorial
Day.
The marriage Of Mrs. Charles Taber
Martin, daughter OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury, and Clayton Platt, jr., OF
Philadelphia, will take place next Sat
urday at noon in Philadelphia The cere-
mony will be attended only by relatives
and a few intimate friends, and there
will be no reception. Secretary and Mrs.
McAdoo and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand de
Mohrenschildt. brotherin-law and sister
OF the bride will be present. Mrs Mar
tin has made her home in Chestnut HILL
Pa. for the last year or two.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
MIS-. LldllG bAAlEu NONeg AASAA S--
Frncisco for a hurried trip to Hawaii.
They are expected back in Washing
ton early In July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand de MOhrens-
child have given up the house. in
Corcoran street which they occupied
during the winter months and are
guests at the home Of the Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo.
Secretary McAdoo, who Is at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, for a short
vacation. Is not expected back in
town until the middle OF next week.
1t is not yet known whether Mrs.
McAdOo will accompany him or will
remain at White Sulphur with the
younger members Of the family.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George. Barnett
will entertain at dinner at the Com
mandants House, Marine Barracks,
this evening. They will have twenty
guests.
Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes entertain
ed Informally at luncheon at the
Chevy Chase Club today.
wedding Set for june. II.
The marriage of Mrs. Alfred Gwynn
Vanderbilt and Raymond T. Baker,
Director of the Mint, will. take place
on June IL at Mrs. VRndsrblit's home
in Lenox, Mass. Mr.. AMI Mrs. George
T. Marye are among those who will
go from Wash ingtou to attend the
w.-dding, l,HSnY tom On j, ne j..
Mr. Baker was secretary to Mr..
Aiarye when he was Ambassador to
Russia The Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. McAdoo, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, the Secre-
tary to the President and Nrs.
Tumulty, and Senator and Mrs- Key
Pittman are other Washingtonians
who are expected to attend the wed
ding. Senator Pittman will be bert
man for Mr.. Baker, n
Senator and Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis are the guests in whose honor
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Ira c. Copley
will entertain at dinner tonight At
the Chevy Chase Club.
John Barrett. Director General Of
the Pan-American Union, has gone
to New York for a short visit, and Is
at the Astor Hotel
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt enter
tained at dinner last evening in New
York, and afterward took her guests
TO the theater. Among them were
Miss Ethel BagE, OF Washington;
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Captain
VanutelIi, Italian naval attache sta
toned at Washington, and Captain
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
CAPTURED U. S. AVIATOR
EBOYFROM DETROIT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY N
FRANCE, Nay 81 % p. m.).-The
censor today permitted It to be an
nounced that the American aviator
captured BY the Germans on Thurs
day when his machine fell in mo
mans land" was Wilfred Casgrain,
Of Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
lIaFriaEe d Annonnerd.

Announcement Of the marriage Of
Miss Mary Belle Hookes and Ernst
N. EIkin. was made on Thursday
evening" when Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Henry Clarke entertained with a
musical and buffet supper at their
home on Columbia road, in honor Of
the return OF the bride and BRIDE
groom, from their wedding trip in
Atlantic City.
The wedding. which took place
three weeks ago, was hurried on ac-
count OF Mr.. Elkin's duties In the
ordnance division Of the Royal Fly
ing Corps, and came as a great sur
prise to all their friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke were the only attendants.
Miss Hookes was formerly super
vising nurse at George Washington
University Hospital. and 1t was when
Mr.. EllSin was a patient there that
the couple met
Those present at the buffet supper
were P. ]. LlDscomb. OF Nashville.
Tenn, guardian Of the bride; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton Wellesley Abercrombie,
New York: Miss Miriam Kingsley.
Boston, and her sister-in-lsw. Mrs.
William Gorden Reed, this city;
Misses Lucille and Grace DelIanoy,
Toronto. Can: Miss Delos Cissel, Miss
Lii Gray. Miss Angela Mcmahon. Miss
Louise Hardy. Miss Mercedes Cor
dova. Miss Frances Moore. Miss Mar
ian Slater. Misses Tighe. Laurel. Nd:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tearson Gaisler, Judge
and Mrs. Mcmahon. Mrs. NJ. e. Gray,
Mrs. Hilda Cissel. Capt ]. A. Nichols,
Petersburg, Va; I. W. InghsBl.
Englewood. N. j.; Bert L. Force, New
York; Gerald E. Force. New York
Dudley shreve, ". N. Gibbons. NAL
colin Coleman, and Master Edward
Gray Clarke. i
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
Mclean. VIII Entsrtsin.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
will entertain a large company at
luncheon tomorrow at their suburban
home, Friendship.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
have leased their home in EdgemOOr.
Md, to Col. and Mrs. Preston Davie,
who will take possession about June
10. Colonel and Mrs. DaVie occupied
the house at 17l3 1 street during the
winter.
Mrs. Tuckerman and the children
will leave Washington about the mid
die of June for Southampton, L. l.,
where she will pass the summer.
Miss Mary Duncan Gibson, who is
visiting at the old Gibson home, In
gleside. in Kentucky, will leave there
in a few days for White Sulphur
Springs. where she will pass about
ten days.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
Rean-Weaver wedding.

Lieut.. Louis Marshall Ream. avia
ton section. U. :. N, now stationed
in Washington, and Miss Mary S.
Weaver, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Weaver. of Putnam Heights
and Thompson. Conn. will be married
to-day in the Congregational Church
at Thompson. The Rev. William .
Chase, OF Thompson. and DR.. Hog
man, Of Hartford, will OfTiciate, and
the ceremony. will be followed by a
reception at the home Of Miss Weav-
er's parents
Lieutenant Ream is the son OF Mrs.
Norman Bruce Beam, OF Carolyn Hall.
Thompson and New York city. and
the late Mr.. Ream. railroad capitalist
and steel manufacturer. Miss Weav-
er's father is a retired lawyer from
the West. and for many years was
active In Democratic national politics.
Miss Weaver will be attended by
her sister. Miss Barbara Hadden
Weaver: Miss Inga Dessau. OF New
York; Miss Harriette MCGUIRE. Of
West Newton. Mass; Miss Dora Law
renee, Of Thompson, and Miss Robit.
schek. OF Bay Short. L. I. Norman p.
Ream will be Oest man for his
brother. The ushers will be Lieuts
Nelson Doubleday. OF Oyster Bay. l.
l.: Carl Lohrman, OF Akron, Ohio. and
Howard luther. Of AttIeboro, Mass.
who are associates OF Mr.. Ream in
the naval service. and Robert c.
Ream, George Weaver. and Edward
Ream. and Capt Thomas Thompson,
q. s. A.
After a brief wedding trip Lieuten-
ant Ream and his bride will live at
Chevy Chase. Nd.
The commencement exercises OF ,hA
Georgetown Visitation Convent will
be held Monday. June 3. at 1919
o'clock. His ExceIlency Reverend
John BonEano. Apostolic Delegate,
viii preside. Shane Leslie Will make
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
VIII Wilt Moth.r In Te1n..

Mrs. T. W. Gregory, wife Of the
Attorney General. will leave wash
ington July !, for Austin, Tex. where
she will pass the season with her
mother, Mrs Nalle.
NaIle Gregory returned to wash
inKton Thursday from the V. n. l..
where he is a student He will leave
here about June Is for Virginia.
where he will accompany a Geologi-
cal Survey field party.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

E.t-'. r. .v.ino reesive'' in
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

REV. CHAS. F. AKED, DID.
the famous English preacher and
orator, will preach on Sunday at
II A. NJ. and 8 P. n. in the
First Congregational Church
Cor. Tenth and G Streets n. w.
The Church of the Stranger
All Are Invited
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
Salvation Amy

THE SALVATION Array Industrial z,z.
for Men. III Pa ave. NV, meetings: SuD
1880 a. m: Thurs. 10 p. m, CIInberri
League: Tues. p. m. Phone Main 99-O
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
SpnituaIism

Inc FHst OpIFItuaIlSt N.huFch
"The Coming Messiah"
Lecture by the pastor, Alfred
H. Terry, Sunday at s p. m,
followed by spirit messages at
Pythian Temple, 1912 9th st.
n. w. If
REV. C. LYAL ARTHAN. noted platform
and test medium. Sunday evening meet
ing at O'Clock in Society Temple Hall. 5g7
and 500 q St n W. near 9Th 81. VIII de-
monstrate, give spirit messages and answer
questions. Private sittings daily In his
studio in the hall.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
Unitarian
All Souls Church

Corner l4th and I. cts
ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE. ID. d minister
9.fj a. m--Sunday EhOol: class FOR ths
comparative study Of religion and Emerson
Study Class
II a m.-Aorning service, sermon by the
minister
There Is also kindergarten during the hour
OF morning WOrship