davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31
YWS.S.1
VAR SkyIN0eSrkldPS
ISSUED ~ TNB
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
Sin @abnrnf.

IS lit 3eit, oab Sic anfmaden
mo Die i6limmen 3uitanoe, ole Die
ginfiibruns Der 9robibition mad
Spofane gebraht, unteriuhel. Der
Shnaps miro %tonnentpeile nod Spo-
fane gebraht mo SauIenoe aiif Solt-
ienoe bon Collars rotten hinaus. 81
ne 4n5abl Monner = ~mbisfep-trnu-
fen" moroeten in Den Stroben
nHIerer Staot. Sn @diller mnroe
cingebroden nn6 5rouen uergemaI
t:at. llno INNER bon 2eltteu, sic
ourd ben inlportierten 6uIel nm lire
Sinue gebrad)t moroen wnreu. So.
ielbIt 5ranen trinfen iid) in ben so
tells uno Spelunfen Spofane's ON
@ifteu uno oerf1lI1tem 9iqueilr su
lobe. Cine 4n5abl friiber geieblic-
bender 9iirger miro taglid in Den
Boli5eieeribten 5u 8erbrehern se-
iicmpelt. Gas @eIo Der 8iireeridnit
miro pom Der NoIi5ei oa5u neripenoef,
2ofipisel 81 ipeiien mnO 81 fe~tiereli,
nnh Sbre Stabt fomnnt INNER mebr
ar ben Abgrrno oes 8anferotts. Der
Staat 8aibineton befinoet iih Wfil-
lioneu fiber Miniouen in Sbuloen;
Sie. Die Siirger. baben oufiir oic
3inien 5u be5abien, gorlS glei6, OBJ
Sbre Snmilie grot 5u Sailie bot ooer
nibt. 8ir Doaen uiht nod mebr
Hrobibitionsgeiebe - Nus Dem
@ablaufrui bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ten 5. j. 9ofpar6 BON &iesliug
(Spofate).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31

rem beinabe pierbunoert SUB bobelt
Sfitturm befinben iid Die @rabnli-
Ter aarls oes aiibnen uno iei11ergod
ter Maria uon 8urguno. Die aathe-
>rale ct. Salpator lit Elm friibgoti=
id]cr 9adl teinbau allS Dem oreiaebn<
ten unb pier5ebnten S~abrbunoert, INT
fdeinbar BON auBerl, ober UNI 10 ret
der i'm SsSnllern ausgeitattet. Gin ei=
genartiger firbliber 8ar lit Die So
pelle oes beiligert 8lutes ODER St.8a=
illus Stride, Elm 5lpeiltodiger gar:,
Die untere Stride 1850, Die obere I'M
fiinf5ebnten Sabrbunoert erba1,t, bel
De in nellerer 3eit reltouriert. Sn Die
Ter Stride legte, Der TRADITION 5ufoi-
ee, 9ietrih bon gIiaB im Sabre 1850
eiuige aus Balaitina m%itsebrad)te
9rnpfen bes 8lntes Gbrilti nieoar,
Elm Mft, oeiien observation-disclosures
Sllbiloum i'm Sabre 1850 nit gro
Bem Yonp gefeiert muroe. Wande
Ser griieger &irden entbalten mert=
oole @enldloe BON 5lanoerns be-
riibntten Weiltern. Inter oe1l pielsll
0enfmalern Der Stabt lit ienes BE-
merfensmert, bos i'm Sabre 1887 oelt
Mnfiibrern Der 9riigger III Ser Spo=
rcnibladbt BET Gourtroi 8eter Sc SEQ
mind nno Sobann greioel. errid]tet
rltroc.
Gourtrai ooer Gprtrigbt liegt ebeil=
falls IN Ser belgifber Bropin8 @eIt-
~ilanoerL niht neit BON ser fran3oii-
iGelt @ren5e. Die Stabt Bate Dor
oenl &riege etlpa pier5igtauieno Sin.
mobner. Mnb gourtrai bot cine groIlc
Gergoteenbeit uno cine &cibe pratb-
tiger meltlider unb fir6liher 9an=
ten. Inter ben firdlid)cr 8auten
ragt Die 2iebfrancnfir6e nit i6rcm
ifonen @eitportal berpor. Dos Gat-
haus nit ieinen sablreid)en StonoblI-
bern nlto mertpoaen 8enaloen
!tammt ans bem ied5ebnter Sabrbun-
hert. gourtrai lit Der Sit elmer Bit
benoen 9einiuuno- uno Spisenif1oil-
ltrie. Die idon ermdbnte Sporen-
Ifiabt fanb am II. Suli 1902 Itatt,
nno 5uar 3uii6en oen Sran5oien ltll=
ter Dem Gon1etable De Gfesle nltD
Hpbert Irtois nno BEN 5lamlanoern
Inter Sun bon Nallur uno sen
griigger 3lnftmeiitern 8reibel llno
DC &onind. Die 6ran5oien erlitten ci.
ne furdtbare Rieoerlage. Die Sieger
nabmel1 ben gridIagenen iiebenbuu=
bert goloene 3itteriporen ab, Die IN
Der Stride Notre Dame aufgebdngt
Duroen. Oapon bat Die Sdlaht ibrea
Tamen erbalten. ans Hahe muroc
9onrtrai, bas banlais nod ansidlieB-
lid oen Nalnen Gortriif fiibrte, mad
Der Hieoerlase Der flanoriiden 8iir,
ger bel Hooienbef i'm Sabe 1882 aui
8efebl &arls oes Gierten ~nieoergc-
brallnt. Muh &ortriif bat lei1en al,
ten pl0miihen Gbarafter, Der nit
Dem oeutihen 10 nube permonbt lit,
treu bebauptet. Gs lit bel Slut gc-
floIien Inn ben Belts oieier altul
Stdote, uno ein @unoer lit es beina-
be. baB iie in ben Stiirmen Der Sabrs
eunoerte nid)t poaitanoie unterec-
ganeen iiuo. DaB lie iif bebauptet
baben, Iteat ser 3abiefeit uno Der
Observation-Disclosures oes prddtigen
Menidenidlaees, Der ite felt ibr1r
@riinoung IN tnedielnoen @eneratic-
men bepobnt bat, Elm gIdn8enoes
3eugnis ans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31
EIsENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.
/. G.. N.

1. & G. N.
Intunft-
gio. 12-Gon 2areoo .ntoraens 600
gu- 6-@on 2areoo. =. nadbm. $50
gto. Soon St.2onis morsens 10000
Ao. II Sun5bine Special" BON
ct. Sonis ....... abenos 9:45.
gto 8--8om gloroen ..abenbg 500
No. 7--Ton Sort 8ortb, &aco,
2olltor unb Santa Sc
Drten 80. morgens S;45r
Gbfabrt-
Nn. 4-Mad gaIeitine bonn 1880
30. 2- -rSunibine Special" nah
ct. 2ouis -. .moroeus 500
No. S-1otalsns nah Sablor Ii.
gaueD SSunction ..abenbg 600
go. 6-Na6 st. 3ouis, 8aco,
Sort 8orth nno aan5os
@1fp ...-..... abenbs S:15
go. 7-Nah 2areoo : BORN. 1880
SEQ. 1i-Nah 2nrebo (gemiidter
3ng) .......... naGts 400.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31
S. A. & A. P.

Anfunft-
80. 12-@on &~iIfenorten nadlm. 1908
Ho. 14-8on 9ouiton lnD @ii2
itenorten ...... morgers sos
No. 16-TDn 9nniton II. Waco abs. 1905
$40. 41-8on aerrbiIe, MIR an
.Sonttaasn -..... abenbS $40
gto. 43-@on HerrpIne tdgI. abos. s9.15
So f55-8on &errbiqe nnb Camp
Stanlep, tdaI. nitsgenommen
Sonntaa. aemiidt, .abenbs $50.
Nbfnbrt-
SO. 11-gaH gorpns g6ri5ti,
6outon nnb @aco BORN. 9:25
Mo.13-Ia6 9ouiton l.aHite obs. 1890
Nc. 15-Nn6 @enebp ..nad5m. 1925
$50. 42-9a6 &errbille, mn an
an Sonntagen ...... mrgs. 7:45
Na. 44-Ndd aerrbtIe, tdgl. ndbm. $50
SO. 156-Nn1 &errbile uro Comp
Stanlep. eemiihter 3ng, tGae
li6, nllsger. Sonntag mrgs. 1870
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Wtctpria Siptff On.

Nnflnft-
SO. 301-SdgIiA bon 0ouiton.
Sort 2aoaca. gictoria unb
enerO ..-....... dbenos 7:0k
Abfa1rt-
30. 302-Sdalid mad guero, Bicz
tDria. Eort 2nbaca Mno
00ltifon ........ abeiloS S:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31
@pn M%benmatismms befreit.

&pn 6benmatismns befreit. .Sor
einieen Sabren lit id ibredlih an
9opfidymer5en uno &beumatismus,
mas mid iebr idiu1dte," Ihreibt
SEER @ultap Ouel BON fuleton,
Sans, .aber ourh ben 8ebraud ct
lider 6laIden 5orni's alpenfrdnter
miroe ih p%olit1noig mieber berge-
itelt." Dies alte, befannte &rauter-
mittel miro nift ourh Ipotbefer
perfauft, ioi1oern ourdl beionoere SO.
~falasenten geliefert. @egen nabersr
Musfunft idreibe man on 81. Hetcr
6obrnen & Cons 50, 250t @aib-
ington 8lpo., Chicago, 81. (Mm J
Sd faue 9leid. troitete Der
8orhane ben 3nidouer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31
Nj. 4. & T.
tN. &. & s. 8abnhpf)

Mnfnnft-
i. $40. 25-SoH Norb Seras mrgs. 7:20.
2. $50. 25-4aatp SIber@ morgens 1870
No. 8-Won 8nco nnb Nu{tin
.......... nadnrittags 4.45
$50. 29-vaabt 2imiteb~ abenbs 1855
yfn. 1-.Seras Special" nbenos $50
Ibfahrt-
No. 4-Nah auitin unb @aco
49,. ........ uadn. 1926
No. 30-n&atp 2imiteb" BORN. 1000
yo. 2-uSerns Special" BORN. 500
|. So. 26-o&atD Slner nod 9aIns
unb Sort @ortb. ..ahenos 900
2. SO. 26-Jfa6 ct. 2onis nn0
Ganins gitp -. .abenbs 9:20.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31
5. A., U. & G. Il. & G. N. Depot

Gnfnnft-
SO. 2-gon Corpus Gbriii unb
Brownsville @eaeno ab'bs 500
No. 4-0pn Corpus gbriiti uno
8~rptpnspiHes @egenb BORN. 6:45
SO. Coon garriso @prings II.
grbftaI gitb.. -. .abenos 500
Abfabrt-
SIC. 1-Nnd Corpus ghriiti lno
Brownsville @egen6 bonn. f0:45
go. 3-Nnh gorpns gbriiti rnb
Brownsville @egen6 ob'bs 10.45
fSmlnftungeu.)
$40. 5-Hndb grbffaI gifp unn
gdrri1n Sprtnas. BORN. 10:45
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Il. & G. N. Depot
Mntunft-
go. 202-gcn gbriftine. .nadm. 4:4b
abfabrt-
SO. 201-Wah Ghriftine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31

Hips S~ransTer K Storage 81. be.
Iprgf ltmsieken, Ginpaden, 8erIdlih
fen, Qageru, $eppidl- 3einigem. Cf.
flee Gil e. Eherrb Ct. Sci. Er. 654
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
(GauttIinte1 fduIfdt.

NfHllnft-
go. 101-GMuiet Simiteo bon Stem
Orleans ...... murgens 4:4O
$50. 102-Snniet 2imiteO bon Can
Srnneiseo. u1oraens 1853
SO. 7-6aft MaiI BON Heu Or
leans -. .... Mprgens 700
70. S-Npn Sci gio. BORN. 11:15
no. 9-5uniet ggpreB bon Netp
Orleans .-.... dbeu6a 6.35
go. 10-Guniet grpreB bon Gan
francisco. eagle BaR unn
Nerieo ....,. aberbS $50
yio. 228-Son gagle Bah, morg's 1870
tSmlnfpngen.)
Nbfohrt-
go. 10t-6nnfet9imiteo mad Gan
6rancisco ...... nadm. 1920
SO. t02-Sunfet2imiteb nod Nefp
Orlenns :. -. mpr8enS 1920
SO. 7Sdft MaiI mad Sci gio.
EAGLE Bob unb MeTico
............ bormittn9s IL 100
SO. S-Saft Nail mao Netp Or
leans .-.. .... morgens 1880
$40. 9-Suniet grpreB nnb Gan
Srancisco 1900. ubenDs 7:50
No. 10-Suniet grpreR mad Stem
Orleans ........ nndtS 1880
ao. 227-Hnh @aaIe Ra6 nadats IL 100
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
0erladen in ieDer Meiie Der gieoieruua
5ehiiIflih 81 sein.
gym 0rirn ~ aemitneu
Den &ries az seiuinneu.

Sic Gertunltuns ipiinidt ben 9icm't
ben Mnfor0erungen Des Giiblifums ges
maj 5u geltnlten.
gu bieiem 3psde offerifrt iih Die
Nitbiilfe aIer i6rer 9epnrten1ents. Die
neuea Hnten ~ Sradt tpie Eniiage =
nerben ben 8ennrten beg Werfebrs : See
pnrtements biefr YeIegenbeit bieten iinO
he lperoen iibelul germ bebiilfIih fem,
bic A~npenoung ooer Iitseinnn0erfebuna
bieier Staten al erfIdren, 10 onb Die Yas
troHe ben geringften @rnD BON 8er31geS
ring pDer IabequemIihfeit inbe3lg aui
ben BerianDt poer Die Qeitilng ibres @es
f6dfts iiber bieie 2if,ien ober Nebeul,s
men habeu.
Sic BerpnItnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31
SANTA FEE Il. & G. N. Depot

MHflI1ff-
$50. 7-8om Norben BORN. S.25
Go; 1-8om Ioroen 5. abenos 9:45
Mbfabrt-
SO. 2-yad hem Noroen BORN. 500
Np. 6-Nad Dem Mnroen ahs. S:f5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31

Die SugenS miu lieber ange.
rest ole unterriftet iein.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26

by $50
cally e,
has ado
Irg sup
nlent inl
no RleI
war aim
turer, II
of thesd|
was any
even beE
the LeaE
Never
resentaH
profteed
that areN
togetl,e1
1lesota
meeting
sident a.
c!&used T.
and Col
expecte4
speeches.
aided D.
ruth bu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26
TRICKS HUN OFFICERS
British Courier Gets Help FROM
the Enemy.
Handle Confidential British Dispatches,
but They Do Not
Know 1t.

London.-Two German officers re-
Gently handled more than dozen cases
Of confidential British dispatches, but
they did not know 1t.
The story is one Of the many adven-
turous incidents which befall that Sc
lect body of British public servants
who wear silver greyhound Ia their
buttonhole and are known as kings
messengers. Many imagine that any
one who carries dispatches for the
British government Is kings messen-
ger. This is not correct. There are
only five men who hold commissions In
that service. The others are merely
admiralty couriers or war Office cour-
iers and have no right to the higher
title.
The particular messenger who out
witted the two German officers was
burdened with IT bags of dispatches
for British embassy, and he had to
change trains at night at a station In
neutral country. His heap Of bag.
gage was near the sleeping compart-
ment when his train drew near, but
there was no porter available. He had
only put five of the bags into the com.
partment when the warning whistle
was sounded that the train was start,
Ing.
The messenger was in a dilemma
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26

lens
He could not let the five bags
out him, nor could he leave 70 o
dozen on the platform. At hlar
ment he caught sight of tWantel
cavalry officers. 1t was a riSS1any
to them, but in his best SOuthe b
dialect and with his face in ,,.,,
requested their help. They oro
naughty than the average u
ficer and each one lent a haDi ma
The last bag was bundlaacy.
with the train already in Do Mr..
the messenger waived his thDth
locked the door and collapS1orLo
nearest seat. COOS;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26
Antidotes for
Poisoned Stock


Antidotes and Treatment for Stry-
cl.rine Poisoning. -
1 Prevention.
An ounce of prevention Is worth u
pound of cure" Care in handing,
distribution, storing of poison must
he exercised under all circumstances.
Use poison sacks for poison only. Sell
sacks to nearest distributor.
2 Emergency, or Homemade Anti
dote.
Tea Antidote: Place one pound OF
rae in one quart Of boiling water and
boil two minutes. Stir well. he
move from stove. Pour in two quarts
of cold water. Strsin. The tea will
practically absorb all the hot water;
.ne cold water will extract the fannie
acid. This soution will contain about
one fourth ounce fannie acic, which
will be su cient to act as an antidote
for horse, or any other animal abou'
the same size which has been poison
ed by eating strychnin. Drench the
animal by putting solution in
large bottle and pouring down the
horses throat. Tie the head high
Keep the Animal QUIET. Do no
allow the animal todrink water, unit
the danger is passed. Feed the hors'
| once handful of oil meal, or flax see'
in grain to physiu the horse.
8 Use When near Drug Store.
If the horse has taken large am
cunt of poison, drench with one
fourth to one-half Of tannic acid i
one quart of water before admins
tering the choral hydrate or potas
SUM bromide. Tennic acid treatmer
should be followed, after danger ma
passed, with dose of lnseed oil
Glauber's salts, or Epson salts to owe
come the constipating effect.
A Use when animal has sscure'
only little poison.
= Ii horse is found in the act o
: eating strychnined grsin. seize tt
tongue and clean out the mouth an
throat thoroly. Drench the horse q
| quickly as possible with one ounce
| Choral hydrate, or of potassium pr
| m1de, in one quart of water, and re
| peat with half of this dose after hal
| an hour. Horses so treated becom
dopey and may lie down to sleel
| Poisoned animals should not be sue
denly alarmed, as this may bring Q
commissions.
George F. Durkee, wholesale p
tatoe man of Clouquet. Minneso,
has a ear load of nothen Minneso
grown potatoes on tne sidetra
in Plentywood which he Is selling /
$1.25 per bushel. These potatoes q
! exceptionally good for seed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26
FIND SUBSTITUTE FOGro'tt
Johns Hopkins UniversIf-' "
Makes New Drug FfdHIl
j.. Coal Tar. qu'

New York.-Discovery {
agent as a substitute for MT,
rived from opium was ammo,
by DR.. David l. Macht Of :
kins university at the anna
of the Society for ExperiDl
ogy and Medicine.
The substitute is a coal
tive and has been named y
zolate. 1t has met with %
of Doctor Brown, head of tp
clinic of Johns Hopkins :
Doctor Macht said.
The new agent, Doctort
planned. relaxes the muse
the patient the same bene
as opium derivatives Wits
effects.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26

Waco. Tex.-Carl NJ Palmer, twelve
years old of Sunfeld, Mich. Is be-
lieved to be Uncle Sans youngest
soldier. Carl enlisted last summer.
claiming his age as eighteen. The
boys sister disclosed his age when
she visited camp. and upon hearing
praise from Capt. Hogarth, said "And
Just think. he's only twelve years
Gid r
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26
TOBACCO
That's
our
Bushes,

If you think "
can't get a Go.
Cigar in this couI
try come to the {
gar factory. v
sell 40 brands, q
prices, 10 for sc. U
to Csc each.
We sell % BRAN
of cigaretts, !
brands of cheWil
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26

George F. Durkee, wholesale po-
tatoe man of Clouquet. Minnesota,
has ear load Of nothen Minnesota
grown potatoes on the sidetrack
in Plentywood which he Is selling fol
S1.25 per bushel. These potatoes are
exceptionally good for seed.
Evening star., 1918-02-05

Mrs James Pryor Tarvin was hostess
at dinner at the Willard last evening.
later taking her guests to the ball. 3.
Those in the party were the minister
to Salvador. Mr. Boaz Long: Mrs. James
Mr.. Priest. Mrs. Wentzel. Mrs. Cues
tech, Mr.. Triplett. Mrs. Priest, Senorita
Iefevre Mrs. Frazee and Mr.. James X.
Hackett.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart enter
tanned at dinner last evening. taking
their guests later to the southern Re-
lief ball. where they occupied box. In
their party were Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w.
Rurchard of New York. who are visit
Evening star., 1918-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilfred Du Puy en-
tertained informally at dinner last
evening, later taking their guests to
the ball.
Those in the party We're Mr.. and Mrs
Walter S. Clifford, Mrs. Joseph Du
Barry, Col. Bloomfield of the British
Aviation Corps, Maj. Torney and Capt
Andrews.
Evening star., 1918-02-05
50cieetX

Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lee Stuart,
MAI. F. A. Rogers. Maj. Dillingham;.
Lieut.. Karl Thfelscher. Lieut.. Henry
Shepherd and Lieut.. Marshall de An
CELLS.
CGpe. and Mrs. Henry F. Devens had
q box party, their guests including Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Robinson. Sd; Lieut..
and Mrs. O'Gor1nan, Miss Polly Leeds,
Miss Lewis Of Portland. Me-: Mr.. Ed
ward s. Gardener, Capt Beckwith.
Lieut.. Seeley and Lieut.. Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Lambert ana
Mrs. Mary Schleuter had a party with
them In their box. which Included Mrs.
Ollie James. Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mrs
Claude A. swanson. Mrs. Cunningham
Hall, Mrs. Hubert Dent and Mrs. Jo-
seph Folk.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron NJ. Parker. ST..
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Myron NJ.
Parker, jr.. and several other guests in
their box. Mr.. and Mrs. II, Wilfred Du
Puy's box party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter 9. Clifford. Mrs. Joseph Du
Barry, Maj. Torney, Col Broomfleld OF
the British aviation corps and Capt.
Andrews.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran enter
tanned a party in her box which in
cluded Admiral and Mrs. Leigh C. Pal
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Calf, Mrs.
Alexander Sharp, sr.. Mrs. Horace G..
Macfarland, Miss Eleanor Washington.
Maj. Driscoll, Lieut.. Beatty and sergt.
Wende.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Sands had par
Evening star., 1918-02-05

ing them for several days; Mr.. and Mra
J. Herbert Stabler, Mr.. and Mra Hard
Ing Scholle and Mr.. Myer. Mrs. Stow
art will go to Now York today. to re-
main several days.
Gen. and Mrs. Frederic v. Abbot en-
tertained an informal dinner party last
evening at their quarters at the Wash
ington barracks. Later they entertain
ed their guests in their box at tho
Southern Relief ball
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. p. Barba were
hosts at a dinner at the Willard last
evening. when their guests were Mr..
Phil Barba, Mr.. Horace Barba, Col.
Hunt. Col. and Mrs. Jameson. Col.
Stewart. Col. Horney and Maj. Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. william Henry were
hosts at an informal dinner last even
Ing in compliment to their daughter,
Miss Anita Henry.
Miss Kathleen Lester was hostess at
J an informal dinner party last evening
before the Southern Relief ball.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. James en-
! tertained a number of young people at
dinner last evening for their daughter.
Miss Teresa James. taking their guests
| later to the Southern Relief ball at the
| Willard. Miss James. who has been
w1Ih her parents for several days. will
| leave today for Bryn Mawr College
where she Is student.
| Mrs. George Barnett and her daugh-
ter. Miss Leila Gordon. will leave today
for Charleston, S. c., where they will
attend the st. Cecilia ball on Thursd
| evening.
Col. A. c. Macomb. u S. A.. is in the
| city on a brief visit to Mrs Macomb
| previous to his departure for France
| Col. and Mrs. George Downey were
hosts at dinner last evening before the
Southern Relief ball
Mrs. Peter G. Gerry has gone to At
| iantic City for an indefinite stay.
| The patronesses for the Duchess OF
| French soldiers. at Mrs. Cats. 1926
| goth street, Thursday evening, include
| Mrs. LarZ Anderson, Mrs Truxtor
Beale, Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs. Pau
| W. Bartlett. Mrs. George Barnett Mrs
Gordon K. Bell. Miss Martha C. Cod
| Dimock, Nine Andre de Laboulaye
Countess de Ia Greze. Mrs. Marshall
| Field. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs
Henry p. Flather. Mrs. Arthur G. Glas-
| cow. Miss Mary Gwynn. Mrs. Chauncey
Hackett. Mrs. Christian Hauge. Mrs
David Jayne Hill. Mrs. Charles B
| Howry, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Arthur Lee
Mrs. Shane Leslie. Mrs. William Gibbs
! McAdoo. Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. V
| Everitt Macy. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton
Misses Patton, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
Mrs. H. H. Rogers. Mrs. William Slater
Mrs. ]. Simon. Mrs. r. NJ. Thompson
i Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Nine. Vignal, Mrs. John C.
Wise. Mrs James Wadsworth. jr.; Mrs
| Charles Wood and Mrs. Charles Bough-
| ton Wood.
Tickets can be obtained from Mrs.
| Archibald Hopkins. 1926 Massachusetts
[ avenue.
The Duchess of Richelieu. with her
Evening star., 1918-02-05
Southern Relief Ball 0iven Last
Evening Most Bril-
liant Event.
French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand Hosts at Dinnsz-ssna-
tor Phslan Eutsrtains.

Amid suggestions OF the sunny south
land one Of the coldeBt days Of the
winter wound up with tho brilliant ball
Of the Southern Relief Society given at
the willard Hotel last night. Flags of
the allied nations and palms and south
ern smilax adorned the long ballroom.
obliterating the memory Of snow
banked thoroughfares through which
the hundreds of guests who helped to
make the ball a success had made their
way to the hotel. Dixie and kindred
melodies OF the south punctuated the
evening and evoked frequent outbursts
Of enthusiasm.
It was a ball Of all ages and all sec
tions Of the country. north. east and
Evening star., 1918-02-05

ham, ana the duke win b ths gusst
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkina
Mrs.. Charles Carroll weSe1ts Aas
called Q business meeting eS the cav
airy o11noh OF the Army &moffe0eV
Committee, 70 be held at her resaoe0ce,
1850 Wyoming avenue, tomorrow morn
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. c. Rinegold hevs as
their guest at their apartment, e the
Portsmouth. Miss Virginia Page q BAL
timore.
Miss Helen Holmes Chamberlain Of
Warrenton, Va, was the week end
guest Of Miss Emily Gordon Mclean
Of Baltimore.
Mrs. William Ballentyne and Anss
Emily Graves will give bridge party
and tea tomorrow afternoon at Ham.
mond Court for the free wool FUND
of the Georgetown Center OF the Reo
Cross.
An interesting wedding VIII take
place tomorrow morning At $3.50 o'olock
at the home of the brides parents, 1S4e
Lawrence street northeast Brooklanos
D. c.. when Miss MadEe MAO McH1.ne McMMnne
Ian. will become the bride OF Mr.. John
D. Fitzgerald.
The ceremony will be performed BY
the Rev. ]. Fitzgerald. cousin OF the
bridegroom, and Mrs Peter NJ. Dorsch
will play the wedding music Preceding
the ceremony Mr.. Maurice Fitzgerald.
| the groom's brother. will sing and later
will act as best man.
| Mrs. John J. Rodler, as matron OF
| honor. will be the brides only attend
ant
| Following the ceremony there win be
an informal reception and wedding
breakfast. and later the bride and
| groom Will leave for their wedding
| journey.
| They will be at home after March IS
| at 1910 Lawrence street northeast,
Brookland. D. C.
Evening star., 1918-02-05

Mrs. Marion V. Hines announces the
marriage OF her daughter L. Marie to
Mr.. Smoot w. Wolfe on Saturday. Feb
ruary 2. by the Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy.
Evening star., 1918-02-05

Tickets can be obtained from Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, 1926 Massachusetts
avenue.
The Duchess of RicheIieu. with her
accompanist, will stay at the Shore
Evening star., 1918-02-05

Miss Anita Kite entertained at
small bridge party. followed by tea.
this afternoon in compliment to her
house guest, Miss Hortense Hodges of