davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
IMPETUS GIVEN
ELECTRIC VEHICLES

l. N.ft
I, '' "'' NH''" n" avn
| I'"u great interest being manifested
! ~ NHal ~ quite hkely TO eventually
prove the ultimate aud dominant
I"In or mobile urban transportation
'Ho 'lt'ttlr vehicle.
conditions iir GERMANY.
IL may not be generally llug,,yn that
the electric vehicle had undo grr,t
hvtdWuv i'm aGprnInuy nrtpr ., D,, nut
break of tho yur'.,rd M, i,,r,,.. No
Inst thrcu years the electric. vehicle
or All t,pcs has ulaNrJ an ipt.rt,pt
purt IN G,rmHnv's cNi~tou,e lu.,t,t,
taNicahq Ina Rcrlip h,foy, th, ,,l,,. g.,,,
the highest class OF .sIch srryir.',1.,Il.
able and those ,lrctrt. tY,I.,Ls ,,,r.
considered hy IN, muui,IpnI autn.,I
ties as worthy e~prriuI rou4idrr,ilnu
which WINS extended In IA, l.,,t.I
States ru BrtroIfl Tho 'hi.h.sr ,l...
ot tuAicab service I4 rr.i.l,r,l i.
electric nNiraha. ukr,is,. D.. cn S'
and 81 IouI. A. "a. ,,, I.,...,, ,..,,.
much about what d. .,fuaI,. tram.
Wriue m German. tI.., .Ig,. I.r
faEmrui1I, rrpprf. .,u trt...t.. t,..f
the electric l,hi,lr s..r i, o.. az.
OF UII the general I,.trn.t... tl,..h
prevails d. .t4I,Iru a,f. ,.,.,, ,.,..r.. ....,,,
yWuuGiug position u t.r u.,r.n.,f,.
tIun field. ,h,r,. IL ls ,,,,I....t Wv, ,i,.
streets ,f the ,I,#.. .t,. a.. ,.,.,I ,..,.
m tho form ,f .l..trt. ,.,ii....
Tor trackl,ss ,rolI,.ys ,vhirt ,..
wise proyinp such "A srgr.u. ,, IN.
hand.
Foreign countries hnvo n,j ,.,,.
satisfactory cxportrn,., ,,i,b I,',,t.
vehicles cspecially thcer I.t urc.
years. These countries ,ynl ,,rp n,,r,
extensively use rIectr,r ,,btrI,s ,r,r
the war andNwith the return ar n',r,
normal times rsp.,,nlly L,,.Iuy n.
reconstruction perlnd of mnn, ,.,,.s,
duration which win fnlInyy Tbr
thousnndS and thouAnnds ~ ,f,ct#,
vehicles required win 10 a ,.r, nrrr
measure he nippliod by AucrIr,..
manufacturers whose fnfiItii,., ain Ia.
taxed Ia the limit Vhrrrfnr, nol.
Ing beyond the cloud that. nt ,,rrgrtlt
dufkrns the horizon. We .rr trciuru.
! duu9 demands which will kc.p .r.. uIf
| busy FOR many ypnrs Ia como
Domestic Sltuntiun
| I'm addition tu this fnrc,gn h,,s.n.,s
existent and prusprctiye. thcrc i4 tbn
I constantly growing doittstlr demand
which gives promise of oven ,,rr,trr
/ Increases as We prorross win th, ,ypr
for goods in greater volume than "A,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
LESSON no Il.


The cNpressions spark knock
and CARTON knock" are well known
to most motorists, yet few know the
cause Of them The cause Is that
tnerc is ignitiOn, on that the
gases are prc-ignited: or, In other
words. that the gases EXPLODE too
soon
when tho car is running on the
lcvel or the Crgine is ldling. the
rparN should come when the piston IS
IL the position hhown In Fig. ], the
crank shaft revolving In the direction
indicated by the arrow. II the speed
ui the engine were extremely slow,
NJ IN the case when It II being
Cranked for starting, then when the
spark comes with the piston In the
position shown, the piston would he
urivcn down. and so cause the en-
emo TO rcvolNe backwards or, as II
lN commonly Known, kici; back
When the engine n turning over
fairly fast. however. the weight OF
momentum, of the flywheel. coupled
with the fact that II takes afracton
of q second 20 ignite the aaAps, will
carry the piston over the deadSEentor,
before II can be driven bacMRe4J
This is what happens when the en-
CINE Is running idle or the car is tray
cling on the level
As the engine speeds up. the spark
can come even sooner, and to get the
most power ont OF the engine. IL
SHOULD he made 10 COME sooner, or lie
advanced
II, however the spark comes 80
much before the piston has reached
the ton rs 70 permit the gases 10 be
complet.iy ignited before top center
Is reached, the !orce OF the explosion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

VIII try to drive the piston backward
tut the momentum OF the fywhc"l
ana the car syiIl force II To- travel on
ward nus there viii he strur-
Cle between the force of the cNplo-
sion, which tends To- drive the ptpton
backward, and the momentum of the
i.ywheel which tends TO drive the
piston forward
II there be the slightest looacness
or wear In the wrist pirs or hearings.
the result eof the above mentioned
struggle Will bG bad knocking noise
IN the engine. This, being due 10 TOO
far advanced spark. ls called a
sp1rk- knock.
The spark knock seldom comes
when the car Is travelling on the level.
1r the engine IL idling ae then the
charge OF gas IS small. reqdiriug a
longer time to ignltR and the spced
of TIE piston IL pnrativoIy great.
On a hill however. when The engine
las slowed down because Of the load.
not only will the piston be travelling
slowly, but the throttle will bc wldc
open so that a full charge is taken
into the cylinders. which will result
| In very powerful and quick eXplO-
sion. Thus the teIggle between the
force OF the explosion trying TO drive
the piston back and the fywhccl
trying TO force It forward, viii hc
great II the spark Is too far advanced.
and a KNOCK will result.
From the alove we see that the
spark control lever should be freely
used. In order to prevent "A back
kick when crnnking, either by hand
or by the self-starter. the spark must
be fully retarded, and advanced as
the engine is speedcd up on a hill
the spark must he gradually retarded
mot necessarily the fun way a. the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

Nl thl- worry about choosing pet
uuur fnt uui soldiers iu France can
sur just received settles tu, th'ng
nur -rg,s ure mot tn Dee cnl'.i luy
'muE@Au siWplo and uorf.ruNc ug
'Samwipg ThcN arc the "AWH has'
'Nt,o ics NwinchcH'' shouted ID va.
lager in shell scattered HlrGct iu
northern France. uhou he tIttt
caught sight of marching Americans
Dr u our Language. "Hurtnh for the
army ~ salvation. "Nmiuchea' has
also % good write. American sound
cut the initial &C." off ~ 'tumnuchcs
and you've got IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

engine SLOWS down. n the gears are
shifted 10 second or low, thc spark
should be Immediately advanced
\ again.
a knock which viii be almost eXl
ncuy Ike the spark-knock. but from
| n different cause In the carbon
| knock. Let us gee the reason for this
| knock.
The carbon knock Is due 20 par
! tlcle OF carbon becoming heated white
! hot by the burning gases and 80 ignit-
Ing the mixture before the spark
comes and the piston IL In the proper
position for the ignition
Perhaps you wonder WHY this
white hot carbon does not Ignite the
gases M they enter on the suctioh
stroke, hut waits until the gases have
been partly compressed There IRE
,1Wn reasons for this
n takes certain temperature 10
lrnite the gases, "A temperutur
higher than that which the white not
carbon has. 50 that the entering
fuses viii not hc ignitcd when gases
are compressed. however. quito lit
tic heat Us generated, And this heat
when ADDED to the heat NJ the carbon,
win be enough at SONIA point " the
compression To ignite the 4ls~s thuH
'uuatug q tup-sHrly explosion iut
os The too fnr.Hdynnrcl Spnrk did
So there Is pre- Ignition or ignition
before the proper time.
Many stationary rus engines have
no electrical ignition syu'om. lut
have, in1end, what is called q hot
tube ignition" In these u hollow mho
is screwed iuto the compression
chamber uf the engine. Aud a flame
constantly played upon II 80 ns 10
Keep II white hot Tho mixture rs
thus ignited by this tube lust ~ the
carbon ignited the gases, aN explain
ed above. In these I'm .inHs the COM
PRECISION is 'Uw 80 thls tho ignition
will take place slightly before the pis-
ton reaches dead center
From the above We learn that
when an engine knorkg on hin.
while the spark is properly retarded,
that there ~ too much ca Hrhou IN the
cylinders, which carbon must be re-
moved.
The only correct way 60 remove
the carbon Is TO have b; sCraped out,
though having II burned out with
oxygen viii also give good reruitJ
| This work must be done hy u cnrcful
mechanic, a. otherwise the engine
may he harmed
A small amount OF carbon can he
removed weekly hy pouring about
threvor four tRhlespoontulq " hero-
s'nc INTO the CYLINDER aztec tho car
/ mas completed run 1nd the CnrjL"
| Is quite not The kerosene should be
/ lcft In over uiyht Ev DOING this rrg.
/ tlarlY the cylinders can be lcnt quite
/ irce from carbon Tho kerosene VIII
! also help prevent the piston rings
rom Su'k'uS N"n generally win be
/ n''' 10 uoll'" dlstlnct inc' 'anSe IN
lh' pep ~ the motor after such a
U,lthlthi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
GARY TRUCK SERVES A
COMPANY EFFICIENTLY
Iort Wayne Packing Company Gives
Vehicle Severe rest Of
Eighteen Months.

'WhoGtor iuycnted the esprcs-
sion ~ isn't the origiupl coat, i's ,hc
upkocp. ild not rcchou with Gary
uurls SAYS n. - sutherland mun-
aeor Of the W g Norris Motor Sales
company. Tulsa distribution oL Gary
trucks
a letter has Just been received
from tho Laurent, a. H1rHhutu
Packing company Nort wayne. lud
which si,u GOO part
"Siuco We purchased the Gir5
tr.t.lA, IL NpaJ hg3 l1st July. they have
been Iu toutnuuug service aud a.
date we have hni NO rrputr hlllr
Whatever the cost of maintenance co
consisting solely Of gosoitna and oil'
Thi. iv bot one NJ many instances
whore cary trucks arc PROVING the
wisdom ~ the Gary slogan Jude"
car, trucks for youNrlf
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Last Night at Theaters
CTo BE Continued.)

second act OF over the Hills" where
a murder has Just been attempted
but in vain, because the dea ex ma
china makes a timely and appro.
pirate entrance upon the scene. II
there is any other manager than
fronI hanality we do not know OF
him. Mr.. Belasco makes the scene
and eXalts it, 1t is the mosr
gripping episode in the play.
There is bound to be a certain
amount of discussion and disputation
as TO the role which Miss Starr has
been given in this play. She makes
an impressive, lovely figure. so far as
she is given any opportunity to resort
to her customary method and style.
Vocally, she has attempted a restrain
ed. recitative style that is new to her.
She Is a symbol OF the life herea fter,
a lay figure, a spirit returned to earth.
A sweet. ethereal dignity Is hers. per-
suasive in every respect, perhaps, than
In the lack of vocal variety and color
with which she invests 1t.
The play is brilliantly acted. Fred
erick Burt as Gideon, Percy HaswelI
as Selma. Arthur HohI as Jude, For
rest Robinson as Bennett. Edwin Du-
pont as the boy and Margaret Car
rol as Eve are all of the true Rel
asco standard
Mr.. Belasco was called before the
curtain at the close of the play and
made speech in which he generously
paid tribute to his associates and to
that wonderful girl, Miss Starr"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Cosmos-VaudevfIIe.

George Pirnikoft and Ethel Rose.
with six coryphees from the Met
rOpolitan Opera House. New York.
in six beautiful interpretive terpsi-
chorean numbers. including solo.
duet and ensembles. are the artistic
and attractive headliner at the Cos
mos Theater this week.
The supporting bill opening with a
round of athletic features by the
Kremka Brothers. has as its unique
feature Lee Tong Foo, the Chinese
Harry Lauder" and also includes
playlet of genuine merit by
Gertrude Arden and company. en-
titled THE Other Witness"
Clark and Wood. two clever girls
from the cabarets ofrer fine piano
selections, songs and some unique
character comedy; Pepino and
Perry. a big musical number with
piano-accOrdions and violin. and
Paula and Boyne. a fantasy that ap-
peAIs. entitled Songs and Smiles
With Douglas Fairbanks in his
melodrana picture Reggie Mixes
In," as the added matinee feature.
there is also a dainty Billy Rhodes
comedy and the Hearst-Pathe News.
All in all it ts a splendid bill OF
entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
e Cb11t&SSfg11s
lQdMHe--..-.
WHAT IS A PROPOSAL?

/ "Margie, dear wife of mine, don't
laugh and don't cry. but-I never did
propose to you!
when you said you would be my wife
and thank God you dId-you will re-
member that we were sitting on the
old sofa in the little sitting room
where you lived and you had been
trying all the evening to make con-
versation. while was Just wanting to
be still and revel In your nearness.
You We're SO wonderful, Margie.
even then you were so bright and
clever-and yet you had that sense OF
humor that was so infectious. But
most OF all wanted to think how
that wisp Of hair curled against the
back OF your neck: whether Its color
made your neck whittier or whether the
fairness, Of your skin made the hair
redder.
II wanted to think UP excuses for
touching your hand. for you were al
ways somewhat shy-of-caresses
woman. I know you thought 1 was
stupid but I could not talk and when
at last you asked, after I had said
for the 'steenth time I don't know,
what do you known I blurted out I
don't know anything except that 1
love you
'Margie, the radience. the glory that
came into your face as you raised
your eyes to mine. is given to few
men to see-and then felt your
yielding body in my arms.
You, In your innocence believed /
had asked you to marry me when 1
told you that I loved you. had not
thought so far along as that. 1 had
just put all the surge that was racing
through me into the words. l did
not stop to think until you shyly said
that my declaration had come at the
right moment. that that very day you
had received a notice from the school
board that they would give you a bet
ter position next year.
And then l began to realize dinIy
that to good girl when a man saws
I low" you he means will you marry
me-"
ITO Re C0ntinnadN
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
BeIaseo-.Oyer the Hills. +.


Miss Frances Starr as the dea ex
machina who comes to earth to un-
ravel the tragic skein of life in the
latest delving of David Belasco in
the realm of the supernatural. The
new play. "Over the Hills" launched
at the Belasco Theater last evening. is
bravura exhibition OF his stagecraft
which in many respects is unique.
The idea OF the play is not new;
Forbes-Robertson had 1t in THE
Passing of the Third Floor Back, {"
and Warfield in The Return Of
Peter Grimm" But to place the garb
OF the passerby on the distaff side
is stroke of originality and daring,
and it is this which Belasco has at
tempted in lover the Hills" with a
high degree of artistic success. The
play itself cannot boast of a strong
vertebrae, but that fact is thrust into
the background by the uncanny skill
with which 1t is produced, by the
lighting effects which truly deserve
the appellation of that over-worked
adjective wizard like" by the
strange fascination of the contrast
between the sordidness of the life
which is revealed to us with incom-
parable realism. and the lovely
breath OF the supernatural which Miss
Starr furnishes.
To this new role of the brilliant
young actress who Is now the
mainstay of the Belasco forces on
the feminine side, we can recall
only one parallel; that of Maeter-
linck's SISTER Beatrice" in the plav
of the same name. II Hutcheson
Boyd. who wrote over the Hills"
were poet and a seer like Maeter-
linck's. he might have produced a
genuine contribution to dramatic
literature. AS it is, his play is
hardly more than a peg on which
an idea is hung, and on which fresh
and even more brilliant examples
of the sheer Belascan genius in
staGecraft is revealed. We have a
succession OF remarkable stage
pietures-the night scene in a city
park, q veritable shadow-land, elo-
quent and effective as a master
piece in oils: then the bleak, barren
side of a farmhouse outlined on the
hillside against a moon-lit sky;
then an interior in the character
istic Belasco style: and finally, a
fastasy of Coloring on hilltop
where sky and earth blend and
merge.
We know of no more skilIful con-
tribution by the Belascan hand to
the theater than the climax in the
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

with the color and humor of a nur-
sery tale.
There are also q series of war
time dances. the terpsichorean ideas
at the time Of the Revolution. the Civil
War. and the spanish-American
conflict, being depicted, a. well as
those OF today. Particularly anus
ing Is the girl of 1898 with her leg
o. mutton sleeves and cerise tenn
permanent.
But as a climax Bessie Mccoy
Davis did the "Yama Yama" dance
that first put her name in electric
lights. And she was as wonder
fully taking as ever. One realised
to the full the eerie. elvish rogguery
Of charm that Richard Harding
Davis loved 90 well In his yama
yama girl. Miss Davis 10 splendid
ly supported by Thomas Conkey
any Henry coote.
submarine FIT" IL not Hun
America, and manned by staunch
Yankee lads. who play the big game
that pikers can't stay in. There are
abounding thrills and dangers in
the sketch.
When you hear an old song that
you'd almost forgotten. you like II
better than ever. Frank Crumit
demonstrated this when he brought
down the audience with snatches of
"Bedelia," "Brn Bailey. Won't You
Please Come Home" and "A Bird In
a Gilded Cage"
ION the Scanold' is not a depletion
OF what is sometimes known as q
''necktie party" The scaffold in ques-
ton Is a painters scaffold on which q
husky damsel OF color disports her
self to the delight Of the audience.
Misses Lightner and Newton Alex
ander put over q collection of pep
perry ditties with great success. That
impish bit OF confectionery who can
only be described as the Younger Miss
Lightner furnishes the paprika OF the
act.
Three agile colored lads and a most
,contumacious mule with a pair OF heels
that never miss fire furnish the fun for
Fink's Mules. There is also an ap-
parently innocent monkey with a PEN
chant for taking bites out OF the anat-
omy OF any person in bis vicinity.
Juliette Dika sings q number or
French songs with splendid effect Her
rendition OF the "Marseillaise" was
especially appreciated. Juno saImo
performed a number OF mephistophe-
liam stunts on the trapeze
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

"Margie. do you remember that
morning 1 opened 'your school-room
door7
IF memory last after death. the pic
ture that looked upon that morn
ing. will be one Of the things / will
remember.
You were standing so straight and
youthful up there at your desk ano
your beautiful red hair was cleaning
where the sun. coming through on
eastern window. touched II.
II remember my first confused
thought was OF a rose leaf as ! no.
ticed the delicate pink Of your cheek
Margie. never wanted to do anything
SO much In my life as I wanted 10
take you In my arms then and there
II was taken right of my feet.
forgot every one and everything In
the world but you.
II coud not resist calling you ur
and asking you to see me so that we
could talk over our school books and
then am sure we never said one old
word about the school books. re-
member thinking of that when / gol
home and deciding in my own mind
that you were quite as much to blame
as I-you forgot it too.
Some men. Margie, deliberately
make up their minds to get married.
He says to himself, TN marry
some nice girl and settle down and be
a respectable member of society"
Then he begins to look about for
the girl.
"other men are just bowled over, as
/ was. They do not intend to marry
but the girl makes them forget every
thing but herself. They are like the
fellow in the play who can't sleep
can't eat, can't think OF anything bu,
you That was the way 1t was with
me. Margie. You were in my thoughts
every waking moment and when
slept I dreamed OF you. And yet ]
am sure it will surprise you to know
that did not dream of marriage. Ny
muddled brain did not get that far
and besides. always expected that
when the time came for me to settle
down and be respectable that I would
begin 1t by marrying Eleanor Fair.
low.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
b. r. keith-BessIe Mccoy Davis,

Bessie Mccoy Davis dainty,
whimsical charm dominates the hill
at Keith's this week.
Her hrst number is Moon Man
hitting Pierrette in gray and sill
yer. she dances with elusive grace
and suddenly vanishes like a figure
In a dream. Then there is the
War DOLL" gay little fantasy,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Howard-"HI. Honor the Mayor

At the Howard this week His
Honor the Mayor" pleasing musi-
cal ami comedy production by the
well-known Quality Amusement Com
pany OF players. singers and dancers
is the attraction. At last nights per-
fornance a capacity audience was
highly pleased. Many new songs and
dances are introduced. The produc-
ton is handsomely staged. There
will be matinees today, Thursday and
Saturday.
The potato Is value received" in
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

Keep the potatoes here and send
the wheat over There.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

The potato Is value received" in
food value
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

Lieut.. and Mrs. Waldo c. johnson
will go to New York from Washington
tomorrow to stay with Miss Frances
Ogden Jones'
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

Mrs. Murray Crane. wife OF the
! former Senator from Massachusetts.
will arrive in Washington today. to
spend few weeks with her mother.
Mrs. William J. BoaTdman. She will
be accompanied by her two little sons.
Miss Mabel Boardman is still in France
where she arrived about three weeks
ago, after a comfortable voyage.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

Society paid honor to Miss Gerturde
Brooke Hamilton, the well known
Young short story writer at a reCcp-
ton given at the Beaux Arts Salon
l4l3 H street, Sunday afternoon, whc"
also the two weeks exhibition Of Mi
Dorothy Dents paintings of the F,ns'
ern school, which had received "
unqualified praise Of the art wo,
came to a successful conclusion. NJ
Margaret Avis Thompson presided
the tea table and Mrs. Randolph
Zapp made the presentations of Il
guests. among whom were: DR.. ar
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mr.. and Mi
Earl Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edg
W. Sohl, Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Obri;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Albion, MI
H. E. Avis, Mrs. Alfred B. Dent, Nj.
Sarah Carter Martin, Mrs. Georg
Amory Maddox. Mrs. Henry w. oldy.
Mrs. Sutphen. Mrs. Hamilton. MIR.
Kuhns, Of Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
Mrs. Franklin Swift, Mrs. Goodwin
Mrs. Estelle Willoughby Ions, Mrs.
Bradford, Mrs E. Bennett Decker
Mrs. Francis Joseph Kennedy, Mrs.
Boyd and Miss Muriel Boyd, Mrs.
Royal Shuman, Of New York; Mrs.
SOM, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Clarke, Misses'
Elizabeth and Mary Dawson, Of Rock
willie, Md; Miss Frances Marsh, Miss
Margaret Window, Senorita Josefina
Moll, Miss Dorothy Dent, Miss Mary
Hotchkiss, Miss Elizabeth Hooper.
Miss Taylor, Miss Emma Deuel. Rice,
Miss Gordon, Miss Kennedy, of Brad
ford, Pa; Miss Elizabeth Baldwin,
Miss Hetf1eld, Miss Carter, Miss
Wooster, Miss Anice Page Cooper,
Miss Carson, Miss Margaret Menzcl.
Lieut.. Prominent, Of the French Mil
itary Mission; Lieut.. F. vezzani, o.
the Royal Italian army; Senior Oscar
E Duplan, of the Mexican Embassy:
Capt. Cassidy Cook, of New York
Mr.. Henry W. Samson, Mr.. Rov
Baker. Mr.. Clarence Wainwright I
Murphey, Of New Orleans; Mr..
Thomas R. Dawley, Mr.. c. B. Chill
ton. Mr.. Louis B. Thompson. Mr.. Ed
WIN Tarisse, Mr. Percy II. Moore, MIR.
Guy Bolton. OF New York, and others.
fhe r,cest of honor at next Sundays
sal on will be Mrs. E. Bennett Decker.
a collection of whose miniature and
cther paintings will be on exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

Mrs. Nanette b. Paul has sent out
Ieards for a reception on the even
SlnR of Monday. May 90, at $50
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye are
planning to remain in Washington
until early in July when they will
go to their home in Birmingham.
Cal
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

Carl Vrooman, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture, will leave
Washington today for New Eng
land. He returned to Washington
yesterday morning from a short
stay in Youngstown, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

Mrs. John J. Rogers has as her
guest. Miss Mary Thompson. of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Rogers enter
tanned informally at a luncheon on
Sunday in compliment to Miss
Thompson.