davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-11
GEORGE FERTIe DIES

George w. Ferttg, aged rs, died at
the home of Ed. Thiede in. Morrison
on July 4th. Fertig was an old pion.
eer of Gilpin county. having pros.
pected and mdned in the Yankee Hill
district many years. He had been
a resident of Colorado fifty years.
fits death was due to miners con-
sumption.
Woods & Sanders took charge of
the remains and are awaiting re-
ply to telegram to a sister in Penn
sylvaria before announcing funeral
ngements.-Golden Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-11

H. N. Wheeler, supervisor OF the
Colorado Forest, ]. B. Cammann,
mineral examiner of district No. 2,
and Ray R. Clarke, forest ranger of
the Boulder district, were in the
county yesterday examining claims.
They made a pleasant call at the Oh
server office and convinced the edi.
ter that the work of the Forestry
Service was not detrimental to the
prospectoT or miner, but intended
to lend them all the encouragement
and assistance they could. While
here a couple of joy riders took
their car Tuesday evening, ran it
into a building and smashed the
tenders, radiator and lights.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-11
THE PENDING CRISIS IN GOLD MINING

| solution at this time, because imme-
diate aid is necessary. What is there
then that can be done to prevent
the extinction of the gold mining in
dustry?
Our suggestion is that the embar-
Lgo shall be lifted upon the exporta-
ton of all newly produced gold, and
production to take advantage of the
premiums which now or hereafter
may obtain. The present foreign
premium of per cent is not conse-
quential except that it brings hope
to the gold miner that he has an ev-
en- chance in the worlds markets,
The Mining Congress Journal now
PREDICTS that, unless some substan-
tial help is given to the gold indus
try, gold will be at a premium of
so per cent within five years. To
state 1T differently, currency will be
deIreciated to 66h per cent of its
face value. The appeal of the gold
industry to the nation has been un-
needed. The appeal of the nation
to the gold industry will be needed,
but the unwatering of abandoned
mines, the rebuilding of abandoned
, treatment plants, the assembling of
working organizations, will be as
tedious and as exasperatingly slow
as the assembling, the training and
the equipment of an army from raw
material to meet the oncoming rap
acity of well disciplined Hun army
This country will lose no gold by
this plan because, without aid, no
gold will be produced. All gold pro
duced by this stimulation will be
available for purchase at whatever
premium shall prevail-and If not
purchased will in foreign ownership
to that extent relieve the demand
upon our own reserves.
A better plan still would be the
payment of a bounty ON all newly
Produced gold, such a bounty as
would cover the increase in produc-
ton costs. This plan may not be
feasible because Of public sentiment
but we must wake up to the necess-
ity of doing something even at the
EXPENSE of cherished notions oi
conservatism.
We have learned the lesson of gre
parednese for war. Shall we learn
the lesson of preparedness for finan
; cial cataclysms which brings want
suffering and starvation to every cor
ner of the industrial world? We urge
that the only practical thing that
seems Immediately possible is to can
Gel the embargo upon the exporta
tation Of newly produced gold, allow
ing the present and increasing need
of gold in the world market to oper
ate as a stimulant to the gold miner
to maintain his productive machiner,
and meet his present losses cheer
fully with the hope of recompense al
the worlds demand for gold shall be
Permitted to manifest itself.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-11

P. p. Graham, ere buyer for the
Argo mill. has resigned his position
and leaves Saturday for Ell Paso
Tex, to take charge of the south
west territory for the Goodyear Rub
her company. H. T. Giller, OF the
Argo company, will succeed Mr.. Ora.
lam temporarily in buying ore.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-11

Miss Grace Grant, daughter of Jus
tice OF the Peace w. II. Grant, grad
uated from Miss Mary Slattery's
grammar school at Rollinsville with
flying colors.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-11

Spring house-cleaning time has ar.
rived and should you need anything
In the way OF rugs, carpets, furni.
ture or house furnishings Of any kind
let the c. o. Richards Furniture Co.,
supply you.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-11

A good picture of Commissioners
Joe Borzago and Neil Mckay. and
w. j. Stull appears in the current
issue of the Highway Bulletin. The
Picture was taken at Cold Spring,
when the trio were drinking water,
looking their lest and feeling their
finest.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-11

Free sreech is all right in its way,
but a rriscner is apt to be even
guarded in his remarks,
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-11

The funeral Of Mrs. Ethel Barbee
was held IN Denver Sunday after
noon from the Church of the Redeem
er. 1nterment in Fairmount ceme-
trey.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-11

Robt. Taylor came up from Denver
Tuesday morning to see the old
town.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-11

Evil communications corrupt good
- jer homes.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-11
NEW REGIsTRANTS

Following is the registration and
order numbers of the men who regis.
tered in Gilpin county June 5th:
Registration No. Order No.
10 John Il. brennan L
VIM. Thos. Grenfell Q
Edward c. Hambly 3
IL John Sterling Webster a
IL Dio Ernest Miner s
Archie Waters 6
Richard Eddy 2
z Donald E. Smith 8
l Alois Joseph Espel 8
6 Steven Fontano 10
0 Edwin Kloer IL
William John Williams 12
Evening star., 1918-11-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to thu
health department for the past twenty-fou,
hours:
William Sprnesser. 81 yea., Tubercnlakt,
Hospital.
MilIard Mitchell. 50 years. 1859 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Louis A. Lehman, IS years. $40 18th sstree1
southeast
Hester A. simpers, 81 years. e4ss Pinev
Branch road.
Mary 6. Martin. So years. ese Morton pl.c.
northeast.
sin avenue northwest.
Lena G.. Hoshnson. 5s yeaps, 1419 Chaptu
street northwest.
J. DeBree Higgins. 81 years, Emergency Hos
pitaI.
Conrad Kraft, 60 years, IS 9Th street north.
east.
Francis J. Lovelss, 80 years, 72e Sd stree,
northwest.
avenue southeast.
Vera Cnst. 27 years, Providence Hospital.
Margaret Bernard, SO years, ST. Elisabeth
Hospital
Eivestra Sylvester. msnth. 2o4 q stree,
Agnes R. BeranE, days. 415 1eth stree,
Mary l. Dent q years, s21 9th street nortn.
east. A '
Eugene olden, Is years, Bnnerxeney Ho.,s.,,
Charles s. Robinson, 76 years, St Elixabetf
Hospital.
1T Thomas gpshaw. SO years, Washington Asy
William 1. Boyd. 50 yeans, 1905 10th ,tr,s,
northwest. ~0''
Evening star., 1918-11-16
EvICTED CHURCH RAISING
FUNDS TO OBTAIN HOME
Cosmopolitan Baptists Have Cam,
paign Under Way Aided by
Association.

A campaign is under way today to
raise funds for Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, in order that the congrega-
tion may again worship in the ediflce
on N street between 9th and 10th
streets, or obtain a new church.
Rev. DR.. Simon P. w. Drew, pastor
of the church, is being aided by the
Civic Betterment Association. A
meeting is to be held this afternoon
to outline a campaign. The pastor
said that if he and the trustees Of the
church are unable to obtain poses
sion steps will be taken Immediately
for the erection Of a new church.
Attorney George F. Curtis, who
secured the eviction order against the
congregation. said today: II notified
Rev. Drew that he cannot get poses
sion of the church again"
The effects Of the congregation.
which were set out on the sidewalk
Thursday afternoon. were there this
morning. Shortly after o'clock, how
ever, they were removed. Rev. Drew
said some Of the article were being
taken to his home and others to the
homes Of officers of the church, who
would retain them pending the OPEN
ing of the old church or the erection
of a new one.
A meeting Of the congregation is to
be held at II o'clock tomorrow morning
and again at o'clock tomorrow night,
at Moses Hall, 9th street and Barry
place, ReY. Drew stated.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
When MIR. Hoover
Says "Conserve!"

When Mr.. Hoover asked all us
housewives to save food, l signed
one of those pledges saying I'd
adopt the federal scale of voluntary
rations. Jim didn't like It a bit at
first. He said that what with buy
ing liberty bonds and war saving
stamps for the government and
working hard an day, q man ought
to be allowed to eat enough when
he comes home at night. Bot now
he says he's glad I'm economizing.
1t saves money, and, besides, we
have all kinds of new dishes that We
never used to have when we had
meat every night. You see, when I
give him these extra little fancy
things he doesn't notice how seldom
we have meat.
The other night we began the meal
with a delicious hors doeuvre, con-
sistfng of a piece of toasted war
bread cut round with slice of to-
mato on it and a strip of herring
across the top. l served 1t on let
tuce leaf and sprinIlled just few
drops of Al Sauce over it. 1t was
simply delicious. The next night
had celery stalks stuffed with cream
cheese, into which l had beaten q
teaspoonful OF AL That vundefful
sauce ought to be advertised ON
every food poster In the country.
These ie nefiane HI1 4 he aeo0r
Evening star., 1918-11-16
VICTORY is interpreted
BY eminent CLERGYMEN
seTe Deum" Service at Church Of
Epiphany in Observance Of Deliv-
erance From Pruxsianism.

Interpretations Of Tho dgnfncxnee
both Of the struggle and Of the vic-
tory in the world war were given by
a number Of tho National Capitals
most eminent clergymen at q "Te
Deum" service held last night at the
Church Of tho Epiphany. G street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets north
west The service was arranged IN
observance Of tho worlds deliverance
from the peril Of Prussianism and Of
the vindication Of democracy.
Those delivering messages were
Rishop william F. Mcdowell Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. DR..
samuel Greene. pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church; Rev. DR.. Charles
wood. pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church Of the Covenant. and Rev. Dr.
Roland Cotton Smith. rector of St
Johns Episcopal Church. Lafayette
Rev. Dr.. Randolph n deKfm. rec
tor Of Epiphany Church, presided and
infroduced the Waiting clergymen,
while the Episcopal Bishop Of Wash
ineton. Ri. Rsv. Alfred Harding, made
the closing prayer and pronounced
the benedjction.
The spacious church w1S packed to
capacity, while q program OF tnstru-
mental and vocal music was fea-
ture Of the service.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
ASK o. s. TO TAKE WARsH1ps
Jugo-slavs Propose American Gus.
tody Pending Settlement.

by tne Assoc1ateQ Press.
PARIS, November 15.-JuRo-Slav
crews remaining aboard the Austrian
fleet in the Adriatic are reported to
have made proposition to turn over
the warships to the United States, but
as this was considered tnexpedient it
was arranged later that the vessels
should be turned over to allied and
American forces in accordance with
the armistice terms.
All the Austrians on board the war
ships departed on the eve Of the sign
ing Of the armisttce, leaving only
Jugo-S1avs on the ships. The Jugo-
Slavs. much impressed by Americas
activity in behalf Of their cause, sub
mitted proposition that the United
States hold the vessels until their final
disposition was determined They
hope when decision Is reached that
the ships will be returned to them
and thus form the nucleus Of Jugo-
Slav navy
Evening star., 1918-11-16
GERMAN OFFICERS MUST
PAY FOR THEIR CRIMES


PARIS, November fS 0rnish wire
less service)-As . result Of fnvestk
cations made In Lille and the region
Of the department. Of the north very
precise charges have been made out
against German officers guilty Of hav-
ing ordered or Of having themselves
committed shocking crimes.
In the presence Of evidence that has
been revealed by q commission Of in
quiry. tho undersecretary Of state at
the ministry Of justice has ordered
that criminal proceedings be instt-
tuted at once against the German Of
icers in question. They will be tried
by court-martial in their absence II
the allies are unable to secure their
arrest. but whatever sentence may be
passed will remain valid.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued - tAt
following:
J. Craig Peaesck Of Philadelphia, Pa, 01
Dorothy Hunt Of this city.
William N. LAven and F1orence II. Sham
both of South Bend, Ind.
Raymond T. Minor and Suxie Jaekaon.
Curry Blanks and Lucy Carpentee.
Angelo Conzelio Of New York city and Nax44l
=. Haase Of this city.
Loran /. Harrington and Mamie \. CuzIu
both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Watson Byrd Of Baltimore, Nd. and lad
J. Oorbett Of this city.
John A. Grubb and Lncile Sondef.
William V. Kerns and Ruth Minor, bsth q
Gloucester, Va.
Alfred r. Knowles Of Cedar Bfun. lnn.,
and Lillian A. Watson Of Rock Point. Va.
Clarence H. Zahn Of Westminster. Nd, a1f
Mary @. White Of this city.
James 81. Smith and Charlotte I. Prenfia
Douglass A. Spencer Of Whiteville. N. q.
and Hilda L. Davis Of this city
Sylvester Z. CLARK Of this city and Ann
Paradine Of Brooklyn. n. 7.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
To Increase Relief Supplies.

The Washington branch Of the Brit
ish-American War Relief Fund. Of
which Miss Helen Amory Ernst is
chairman, has just received an earnest
appeal from the headquarters at New
York not only for the continuance
but for the tremendous necessity of
increasing the work this winter in
order to relieve the thousands of des-
titute left in the wake of the war.
There Is urgent need of additional
workers at the headquarters, 1854 NJ
street northwest, where on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 to 1
o'clock work may be uone or the ma
terials obtained by those who prefer
to work at home. The articles made
this winter will be hospital supplies
enot surgical dressings), shirts, pa
jamas, socks and all knitted garments
and new garments for refugee women
and children. Cash contributions also
will be gratefully received. Those
on the executive committee are Mrs.
Gardner. Mrs. Gaff, Mrs. Gordon Cum
ming. Mrs. Biddle and Mrs. Arthur
Willert Through the unceasing ef-
forts of Miss Ernst and her co-work-
ers the Washington branch has given
invaluable aid since 1914 and hopes to
be able to continue to do so as long
as the desperate need exists.
Evening star., 1918-11-16

Howry. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Tucker
man. Col and Mrs. David Porter, Mrs.
Mason Gulick, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Richardson, Mr.. William Bowie
Clarke, Mrs. Edmund Pendleton, Miss
Kibbey, Mr.. and Mrs. lIarquand, Mrs.
Chauncey Hackett and Maj. Hendrick-
son.
Gen. Charles B. Drake, who is in
charge of the Motor Transport Corps,
and Mrs. Drake will be hosts at a large
reception and informal dance this. even
ing from 9 to IL at the Washington
Club in honor of the members of the
Motor Transport Corps. The reception
rooms will be effectively decorated in
purple, the corps color. The guests will
number about 300 and later in the even
ing buffet supper will be served.
Mr. John Lord o'Brian, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, and Mrs.
O'Brian will entertain informally at din
ner tomorrow evening for their guest.
Mrs. Hamlin Of Buffalo. wife Of Capt
Chamcey j. Hamlin, who is here for
several days. Next week Mrs. Hamlin
will leave for Camp Mills, where she will
be in charge of the Hostess House dur
ing the absence Of Capt Hamlin, who is
in France.
Mrs. George D. Rugg1es, who Is at the
dupont InlS WlNteEs Will nave WITH nef
for the season her young granddaugh-
ter. Miss Alma Ruggles, whom she will
present to society later on. She is the
daughter of Mr.. Charles Ruggles, who is
now in Florida Miss Ruggles was grad
uated last spring at Pennington, Conn.
Her aunt, Miss Alma Ruggles, is now in
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira e. Bennett re-
turned to Washington yesterday after
la short absence. Mr.. Bennett has
been at Atlantic City for couple of
weeks and Mrs. Bennett has been Wis
|iting Mrs Robert Patchin at New
York.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
CARDS OF THANKS.

G1DEA wish to express my sincere tAan8s
and sppreeiatioa to relatives a,d fEiends fer
their sympathy and beautiful Aoral tributes
at the death Of my husband.
By his WIFH AND FAMILY.
61Ek6. wish - express ny discern thann
and appreciation to friends for Umpethy and
beautiful noral tributes sent at death OF my
dear brother. FLEM GREEN.
By HIS SISTER, AUGUSTA =. GREEN. 16s
HATING. We wish to express to eur rela-
ovee and friends our sincere THANKS and ap-
probation for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes on the occasion Of
the death Of our beloved little son, EDGAR
N. HARTING
By FATHER, MOTHER AND FAMILY. .
HILL. I wish to thank she many friends and
associates for their Kindness % me at the
sudden death Of my beloved husband, JAMES
JOSHUA HILL, and also for the beautiful
flowers sent him on this sad occasion.
BY HIS LONELY WIFE AND SISTER,
GRACE HILL AND BEATRICE JACK
SON. 17s
Evening star., 1918-11-16
Births Reported.
Births reported to the health department In

Births reported to the health department 1,
the last twenty-four hours follow:
Edward L. and Ella L. Davis, girl.
Frank W. and Mary A. Wedding, girl.
Walter G. and Clara Ward, girl.
Charles L. D. and Susan s. Washburn bov.
Joseph e: and Katherine E. Suit, boy.
G. Harold and L. Loretta Shaw, boy.
Ernest b. and Frances Pullman, boz.
A. Lyon and Elizabeth Mcdowell, boy.
Alfred G. and Pauline f. Kuhn, si-l.
Claude c. and Emma Hayes. boy.
John W. and Gertrude J, Grifith, girl.
Harry F. and Mamie R. Coulter, boy,
James ]. and Margaret Cranston, boy.
William and Marie E. Berang, girl and bo,
twins.
Julian D. and Ada N. P. Wnkerson. girl.
James and Ef1e Smallwood, boy
Shermont A and Lucy A. jackson, boy,
kiefer o. and Katie N. Brown, boy.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
CARDS OF THANKS.

HAYH. The families ef Col. o. 3. Hays an-
NJ. ". L. Palmer wish - expee0 = the3
friends their thanks and Gtncere1t aDyceea
ness at the death Of NJ. and Nm. D. ..
NAYS.
saAM. We whA = express ew sanes tai
ana eppfectafton - eur relatives 81 1aM
friends for their Umpathy e1A beaue11
doral tributes at he death Of sU beasyG
daughter and sister. WuHKLA1HA 0HAW
By THE EAlQLX.s y
vAuGM. wiah to exprsD NO sinces
thanks and appreciation 70 relatives ~
friends for their sympathy and 0seudfu
0pr1l tributes at the death oR ~ Wtf1s
MARTHA G. VAUGHN. =.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
BORN.

Handy. On Noyenber Is, 1915, q Pron
dence Hospital, to Levin Paul and Char
lotte Adams Handy. Q daughter.
HAYES. On Friday, November IS. 1918, b
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis &. Hayes e z3l6 Sd
street northwest, q daughter. ADRIENNE.
HEAIY. On November n. 1sfs, n Prov1
dence Hospital, to Mr.. and Nm. Eathai
Sylvanus Healy, . daughter. -
JACOBS. On November Is, 1918. 10 Mr.. ant
Mrs: James =. Jacobs, at Providence Hos
pital. . girl IL
Evening star., 1918-11-16
ALLIES IN CoNsTANTINoPLE.
Gen. Bmoust and Gen. Wilson Of
France and England Reach City.

eALOfIN. Tuesday. November IL
(Havas).@Gen. Bunoust, commanding
the French forces. and Gen. Wilson,
csmmander Of the British. arrived at
Constantinople yesterday on q French
vessel. the nrst to reach the city.
The boat was originally a German
passenger vessel which was condscat-
cd by the French while tnterned at
Cherbourg.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
FRANCE TO INVITE PRESIDENT
Will Ask Mr.. Wilson to Lay Corner
.-- Stone Of Monument.

PARIS, November Is (British Wire
less 6ervice)-President Wilson will
be invited to lay the corner stone OF
tho proposed monument 1t tho mouth
Of the Gironds rtver commemorative
OF ths help gtvsn 10 France By the
UntteS States ln the VA.
n national fund foe thD purpose has
been Started ~ ~ a1oo1uO ea
L0SS ~ 80
Evening star., 1918-11-16

safe arrival overseas Of Miss Mabel
Grandin, 1915 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. Miss Grandin, who is
widely known in social and philan-
thropic circles here, went to France
to join the unit maintained by Smith
College, Northampton, Mass, Of which
Evening star., 1918-11-16
PARKER RUNS DOWN BOY;
IS LATER SHOT BY WIFE
Morris Katz, Fourteen, Receives
Broken Arm IN Exciting Day for
Colored Autuist,

William Parker. co1ored, twenty
eight years old. 1903 sth street. yes
terday was operating an automobile
that knocked down Morris Katz. four
teen years old. SIS P street. near 18th
and P streets. Several hours later he
was shot in the left leg by his wife,
Rosie Belle Parker. It is charged. His
wife surrendered to the police Of the
second precinct. and. it is stated, ad-
mitted tho shooting. She was held
for trial and her husband was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital. The Katz
boy. who was ON roller skates when
he was hurt received broken arm
and was taken to Emergency Hos
pital.
Helen Alexander. colored. Pomeroy
road. Hillsdale. was injured by the
automobile Of William Cotton. Con-
gress Heights. yesterday. The child
was playing in front Of Birney School,
Hillsdale, at noon recess and ran into
the automobile. She was taken to
Casualty Hospital. where physicians
said she was not seriously hurt.
Harry Hall. colored. twenty years
old. 143 L street southeast, was
thrown from his buggy at 9Th and E
streets southwest yesterday afternoon
and painfully hurt about his head. He
was given first aid at Casualty Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
Taxi Passenger in Crash.

In a collision between a taxicab and
the automobile of DR.. A. H. Stabler,
1744 M street, at Rhode Island avenue
and 18th street last night about 6:45
o'clock Mrs. w. H. Porter. 1914 Rhode
Island avenue, passenger in the tax
fcab, was cut about the face by broken
glass.
A government automobile operated
by Ernest Taylor, colored. 1911 P
street, and the automobile of Charles
c. Kennon. 1901 1st street collided at
Florida avenue and 18th street yester-
day afternoon. Both cars were dam
aged.
Capt R. n. Locke. Signal Corps. was
occupant of an automobile that stalled
on the tracks OF the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company at Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street yes
terday afternoon and was struck by
car and thrown against the automo-
bile Of w. S. Stephenson. Woodward
building. Both automobiles were dam
aged.
Evening star., 1918-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade n. Ellis Of 1f40
Massachusetts avenue are in New
York for the week end.
Evening star., 1918-11-16

Australian Enlistments, III 900.
MELBOURNE, November Is. via
Montreal-It is stated here that Aus
tralian enlistments totaled IL. 900.
ovefseaA
Evening star., 1918-11-16

she ts q graduate, for reconstruction
work under the supervision of the Red
Cross in the devastated portions Of
the French republic
Representative and Mrs, Frederick
A. Britten will return to Washington
| the last of November after spending
several weeks at the French Lick
Springs, and at New York
Mrsl George Kennedy, tr. OF wor-
cester, Mass, is in Washington for a
| two-week visit with her parents, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. William Strother
Smith, at the Wyoming.
Miss Blanche Miller has returned to
her home on Columbia road, after
visiting Ensign and Mrs. Henry L.
Pitts. IN Cambridge, Mass. While
there, they made many motor trips.
BEFORE returning, Miss Miller visited
| field, Mass.
Dr. L. B. Simmons, dean Of the wom-
ans department Of the Pennsylyania
State College, will be the guest Of honor
afternoon by the Beaux Arts Salon, 141s
81 street. for its Wednesday Evening
French Cass. Mr.. de Zapp will be host
and Mrs. Gertrude J. Mcpherson win
preside at the tea table and WILL be as
sisted by Miss Roberta Bruner, Miss
An invitation has been extended to the
| members Of the French high commis-
! sion.
- Mz. Long at Home.
Mrs Breckenridge Long will be at
! home Sunday afternoons this winter,
beginning tomorrow. instead Of Tues
days, as heretofore.
Mrs. Drain, wife Of Col James A.
Drain, who is absent in France, win
present their daughter. Gertrude Vir-
ginia, to society at a tea on Saturday
afternoon. December %. to be followed
by an informal dance.
Mrs. Charles A. Mum and her chill
dren will leave Woodcrest, their place at
Radnor. on Tuesday and come to their
Washington home for the winter. Lieut..
! Mum, U. S. NJ, is in foreign service.