davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-02
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY. June
1.-Throughout the allied nations the
watchword Of the day should be con-
fdence. Trench warfare has ended
for the moment, and, as at the begin
ming of the war, . great battle Of
maneuver is in progress. The critical
period Of this battle seems still to be
some days distant. Meanwhile the
enemy's gains. while certainly seri-
GUS. because they constitute an inva-
sion with all the attendant horrors.
In no way seriously compromise the
military situation.
Even looking beyond probability
and admitting that the enemy should
cross the Marne and continue to ad-
vance fifty kilometers (thirty miles)
southwark. no great harm would be
done. The main east and west rail-
way would be cut. which would be
advance on the Picardy and Flanders
fronts would be more serious, but the
advance to the southwark seems to
present certain striking parallels
with the battle Of -Marne in Sep
1914.
Correspondents Difficulty.
War correspondence under present
conditions Is exceedingly difficult. By
field to telegraph station the situa-
ton changes. and by tho time the dis
patches reach America everything Is
different.
Late Thursday night. after day
of hard fighting the line had begun
T~A~ nHp . Alru
swept the enemy OF his-feet and tenn
Interrupted all efforts TO ad-
vance in the regions of Rheims and
scissors. The French were simply
retiring slowly and steadily In the
face Of far superior numbers.
French omcers Calm.
The reader may make his own de-
auctions. according to whether his
or pessfmfstis. EIc&n only eayt4N the,
French stan officers to wh0ma have
talked seenned psyfectly calm, con-.
tinuing to send orders with precision
and regularity. = -9~s-.sFs.
From the statements of prisohers. II
the Germans who en-
tered the battle with many inisgiv-
tngs, grew more confident as they ad-
but still fear they cannot win
a decisive victory,
Picture Of Battle.
BY PAUL SCOTT INQUIRER.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, May
81 tdelayed).-I have been able to
pass several hours on the. ffring line
north OF the Marne.s The French sim
ply retired in good order before the
superior numbers. Many
persons probably imagine that an OBJ
server in such circumstance secs the
Germans sweeping forward in limit
less waves across the fields firing
on the retreatine French,
who leave the ground strewh with
dead and wounded. In reality, 1t is
far different. Occasionally one hears
a rifle ishot and occasionally machine
guns rattle for an instant. Now and
again a solitary cannon booms or a
shell explodes. but generally speak
ing, there IN xilence-silence and
emptiness. Ono hears and sees al
most nothing.
The Germans advance by the meth
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Station at High School.

Division No. Bounded on the
north by the center line of East Capt.
tol street; on the east by the Ana
costa river; on the south by the
north side of the Apacostia river. on
the west by the center line of South
Capitol street, being southeast sec
ton of the city.
district is the Eastern High School.
Pennsylvania avenue and 7th south
east.
Division No. Bounded on the
north by the center line OF Florida
avenue and Benning road; on the
east by the Anacostia river; on the
south by the center line of East Capt.
tol street: on the west by the center
line of 1st street east and the east
side Of Union station.
The registration station for this
district is the Peabody School, STAN
ton place, 5th and C northeast
Division No. Bounded on the north
by the District line, on the east by Rock
creek south and west by the Potomac
river, being all that part Of the District
west OF Rock creek.
The registration station for this dis
trict is the Western High School. S5th.
and r streets northwest.
Division No. S-Beginning with the
northwest of said district at the inter-
section Of Florida avenue and 18th street
west, east on the center line Of Florida
avenue, Barry place and College street
to 1st street west, south on 1st street
west to street, east on T street to
brentwood road, southerly on Brentwood
road to Florida avenue, west on Florida
avenue and @ street to 18th street west,
north on 18th street to Florida avenue
The registration station for this dis
trict is Business High School, 9Th street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest
Division No. 9-Beginning al Rock
creek and Spring road east on Spring
road to New Hampshire avenue, souther-
ly on New Hampshire avenue and Sher-
man avenue to center line Of Irving
street, west on center line Of Irving street.
to Nth street west. south on ceutar linz
Evening star., 1918-06-02
U. S. Troops Are Vital Factor,
Gen. Bridges Declares
Here.
NAY HOLD BALANCE
IN DECIDING BATTLE
Foes Objectives, He Says, Are
Channel Ports or
Paris.
SEEK TO SPLIT ALLIES
Germans Surprise Attack Was
Aided by Four Factors.
He Says.
SEEK TO SPLIT AL

Not only have American troops be-
come vital factor in the battle now
raging in France, but they may hold
the balance between victory and de-
feat. in the opinion OF Gen. Bridges,
head of special British military
mission to this country.
Gen. Bridges made this statement
last evening in discussing the re-
newal Of the German drive. He de-
fined the detectives Of the Germans
as three fold-the capture of Paris,
the division Of the main allied armies
by an advance through Amiens and
the capture of the channel ports.
While now on q narrow and dan
Eerous salient. said the general, the
Germans will be in favorable posi-
tion for an advance on Paris should
they be successful in pushing out the
west leg Of the salient and joining II
up with the Amiens salient. That, he
said. appeared to be their intention.
as they could beTexpected to call 4
halt at the MarneA
Evening star., 1918-06-02
boundaries Of Draft Divisions.

The boundaries of the eleven draft
divisions, together with the locations
of the schoolhouses. follow:
Division No. BOUNDED on the
north by the center line of K street;
on the east by the east line Of Union
station, and center line of first street
east: on the south by the center line
of Capitol grounds and the Mall; on
the west by the center line of the
Ellipse, Madison place and Vermont
avenue.
The registration station for this dis
trict is the Franklin School. corner
18th and K northwest.
Division No. BOUNDED on the
north by the center line Of @ street
north, and center line of Florida
line of 1st street east; on the south
by the center line of K street north:
on, the west by the center line Of 18th
street west.
The registration station for this ais
trict is the Thomson School. corner
18th and L northwest.
Division No. 3.-Bounded on the
north by the center line Of Q street
north: on the east by the center line
of 18th street. Vermont avenue. Madi-
SON place. and center line Of the
Ellipse, and Monument grounds;
southerly by the Potomac river: west
by Rock creek.
The registration station for this dis
trict is the Grant School, G street near
22nd northwest.
Division No. 4-Bounded on the
north by the center line of the Mall
and the Capitol grounds: on the east
by the center line of South Capitol
street; on the south by the Anacostia
river and Potomac river; on the west
by the Potomac river. being all of the
southwest section.
The registration station for this
district is the Jefferson School. 9Th
and D southwest.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

All young men resident in the Dis
trict of Columbia who have become
twenty-one years old since June s.
1917. are to be registered in the draft
Wednesday at thirteen schoolhouses.
Such young men are advised by Dan
iel J. Donovan, acting adjutant gen.
eral for the District. to study well the
boundaries of the various local board
divisions of the city. find out in which
division they reside and to which
schoolhouse they must apply Wednes-
day.
The registration places will open
that morning at o'clock. and viii
remain open until 3 O'Clock that night.
but registrants are urged to register
early, the earlier the better.
Hope for Another Record.
1t would be a fine thing. officials be-
lieve. if the National Capital could
establish another record in the draft
by getting every one of the between
5000 and 1000 young men who have
jut reached their majority and who
are expected to be registered here mat
day, to register by noon.
Members of local boards will act
as chief registrars, while employees
of the District building will act as
registrars and assistants.
The schools to be used as regfstra-
tion places will be closed all day
Wednesday. .
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Hope for Another Record.
Places for Registration.

The registration places for the
eleven divisions are to be as foilows:
Division No. 1-Franklin School.
Division No. 2-Thomson School.
Division No. 3--Grant School. -s~--- :
Division No. jefferson School.
Division No. eastern High School.
Division No. 6-Peabody School
Division No. western Hfgh
School
Division No. S-Business High
School.
Division No. 9-Henry ID. Cooke
School.
Division No. 1O-Park View School
and Brookland School
Division No. 11-Wheatley School
and Ketcham School.
Two schools each are to be utilized
in the last two draft divisions. owing
to the great territory comprised in
these two divisions.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

visions had been sent to this part of
the line for rest and it Is understood
they are now being replaced by fresh
tr0oug.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
WEATHER.

Fair and continued warm today and
tomorrow; moderate westerly windA
J Temperatures for twentt-four hours
asst, s6, at pm. today: lowest. 20. at
$50 ON. yesterday.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Germans Claim Gains.

B1RLN, via London. June 1.-The
efno3al report from general headQuar.
terp this eyeaing says:
+, S0n tie treat 1fom Moron 70 Cha.
&seHl1e1 g 9Seea1 5a9Nl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
CESKOSLOVENSKE VOJSKO Y EVROP.
SKEM RUSKUVTfSM.
NEDOSTATEK STRELIVA ZAV1ftL
ZTRATU KAZANE. .4
ANCLICANE VYKLIDILI BAKU CEVALlNSKEHO
MORE

Londtn, 19. zAr. = Ceskosovenska armada, operujcf
evropkem Rusku jest tisnena nepreem nasedkem nedo
statkd sfeva. Nasedkem toho podafo bolsevikIm
Kazan Pad poslednesiho mesta zavnen byl edne en
svrchu uvedenych pffcin DIE nekerych zprav souseui
N9mci sve silly Charkova Belogorodu odkud zamysi
stupovat Volze, ably zamez spojen generaa Aexeeva
donskem 1do vojskem ceskosovenskym stojicm Sa-
mary
Jna depese Sokhomu oznamuje, ze bolsevicke rude
gardy usupujf obou frontach severn hu ze Ce-
chosoyaci dosud mali 0bsazeno ker&m hyo
bolsevky tvrzeno ze byIo jejch brannou moc dobyto
Opozd9na depese Toka hasi re bylo ukonteno orga-
nsovani narodohospodar koise obchod
prdmyslovy vyvoj Raska, sestayacf dvaacti cenu,
zamoznesich sbffskych obcan prdysove obchodne wy
nkacch Japancn Nova organsace vladnout bude kap4-
lem cd 10 do 20 mliond rubld.
Do Stokholmu dorazi cetni uprchic Moskvy Petro-
hradu odkud odesl 49, zam Vypravu ze hlavnfch me-
stech panuje upna anarche re pomery jsou horst nez
kdyko ndy. Neni zadne pocejn ochrany jednotive
soby ulici olupovany pobeny Ozbrojene upcske
Getty vpadava do soukromych domI kradou vrazdi Vse
sAva ejch koristi. Nekterf uprchlkd pris
vse ba posledn odev. -
Nasedkem nespolehlivost armenskeho voska v1ei tu-
reckym 1tokdm donucen byi Angicane opust Baku od
tahnou severn Perse May pocet Rush. enz pfby ably
ses anglickou posadku, nemohl Baku zachrani P
by Britove napadeni Turky die domnenek'u
trpe prvnejs znacnych ztra Turecke vosko postupuc
cd Tabrzu Jemaabadu zataco SVEN pochodu veskere
mensi anglicke posadky, havni cestu strezcf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
NOVA ZBRAN PROIIIBICNi STRANY.
OBVINUJf NEMECKE SLADKY PROGERMANSKE
PROPACANDY

Washington 10. zafi = Dnes podana resoluce opfena
jest pojednAn Mtchea Pamera kustoda majetkd vsech
cizncu jenz vrd Nemecku narozen sladci nancne,
v ochran9 sameho kapitolu podporova denni tsk TAX
list Washington Times obdrze die doznan redaktora Brlsba
phjcku 900 cd c. W. Fiegenspana bank@fe sadka
Newarku N. j. ably primlouval vadnf ochranu leh-
kych vim pva. -,
Palmer pejednanf vrd ze sladci vzdy snaziG do
sta do obou zakonodaren mokre" kandidaty ze
zova, aby vyss drady federani satn obsazeny byy e
dine jejich pf1vrzenci.
Senator sve resouci pravi Sdruzeni sadkd
Spojenych Satech pvovarnicke spoecnos spffbuzneny
primysl posednfch let poskyova prspevky pock6
kampan6 coz nemeo politcke historic teo zeme pfkadu
coz dluzno povazova porusen zakona teo zeme. Ma
tk amercky byo plsobeno rdzntm zpdsobem pvovarske
no strediska New Yorku.
Klade vinu dale ze pivovarsky prdmys dzce byl
spojen podradnesm organisacemi, mezi mimi Nemecko
americke Sdruzen Geman-American Aance) jejiz char
ter byl jednohasne kongresem odvolan.
Jednanm tfmto byla osizena vada, takto rozdanym
kapitae byla pfipravena dane PodobnSm tonem
text resouce obvn9n sou fekaf proto ze podepsa pro-
hlasenf ze jest pitt piva zdravo.
(Pokratcvan ma strsne fetf.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
POSTUP DEMOKRATICKEHO DU-
CHA v NEMECKU.
SEsMEsNUJE NOVEHO FINSKEHO
"KRALE"

Amsterdam 19. zarf. = Rakousko-uherska mrova nota,
at il poka akykov osud mea prec jen jisty spech bya
pcnou ze vynesa jevo neblahy sav vnnf poliky Ne
ecka vyvoala move hlasy pro acknowledgement Nemecka
kuzfch nejsrsch. Socialn demokrate narodn berani
strana pozadu okamze svoan rsske rady nepTe ST. ably
sAnf zalezos byly vyrizovany jedne snemovnm vbory
Strany, zasazuc pro demokratckou vladu mohuni
gtace pro rsskemu kaEcem Hertlngov nebezpecne vzr
STA Az dosud vsemocna srana pangermanscka zra
tia ddv6ru Heringovu zplsobost pokud yce dalsiho
obuzovanf umrnenesch politckych frakcf Nemecky sk
pojednou umyva ruce ako bblicky PLAT vin kancere
houpos proevene prohlasenm jeho, re vdenske mrove
note niGeho nevede Socalscka Vorwaerts vrha bez
ohledne vladu pse ze nikdo Nemecku nenaeza SLOW
omuvu dnesn vlady popisue stale rozpory minister
stu zahranicnf zaeztos kde navzajem poraf ma
hedy obcansktch zvld vlivem
ker vece ohrozue soucnnost osatch spoenc Germanie
List zavrhuje lusen otazky kdo vadnout ma nskem trl
ne porovnava tuo poltku hrou slepou babu Otisku
protest ych finskych kruhG pro vnucenemu nemecke
mu vvu p volbe finskeho panovnka pro demokraticke
vesn6 naroda Soucasne topf sasky budoucho krale
Bedfcha Kara enz povoal z fnskeho profesora ably e
"a nedel naucl feci du jemuz ma vladnout.
Vorwaers nezdstava ale tentokrate podobnych proe
vech ojednelou celem nemeckem sku jest patno ze de-
moracky duch Nemecku jest dzasnem posupu jak al
dosud nkdy nebylo pozorovano
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
ZVOJENSKYCH
TABORU.

We vojenskem lezeni Green
vile, S. c., jmenovan byl pr
wynn poruSikem Cleveland'an
C. G.. Hesoun z Broadway. Tyz
vstoupil do amer. armady v do
bach napjeti mezi Soustatim a
Mexikem, r. 1916 stal Sc ceta
rem, pozdeji serzantem, nacez
navstevoval distojncky kurs a
po uspesnych zkouskach Pride
lena mu hodnost prveho poru-
cika.
Radovy vojfn C.. F. Kofroh
! East Clark ave., slouzici ma
francouzske front9 We ,sboru
signalnfm, stal Sc poddGstojnf
KEN a svefen mu dozor ma vo
jenske postovni holuby v KITE
remzto povolan{ je, zvlaStnfm
odborn{kem. Kofron ma We
Francii nekolik clevelandskych
holubd vlastnf vychovy z nichz
ho!ub Woodrow" n9kolikrat
Sc jiz "a ddlezitych letd vyzna
menal.
Pesak Jaroslav Holan, 1888
vch. 81. ul. pfse sve matce z
Francie, ze "a nedavnych bojI
u Marry byl lehce poran9n,
nyni vsak, ze zdravf Sc mu o.
pet vracf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
AMERICKE vOZNICE Sc
OSVEDclLY.


Amsterdam, 19. zafi. Dopi
sovateN Frankfurter Zeitun-
gu priznava, ze nedavny po-
stup Americana / Francouzu
We vyb9zku st. Mihiel byl We
liky a americke voznice ze
"a 'onoho vyboje zMaste sc
osvedcily. Pry asi 1000 bitev
mich aut hnalo, Sc v cefe a.
ner. pechoty, kterezto auto
mobily obklicovaiy a zajfma
y cele zastupy mem. vojakn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
UKRADL sKVOSTY.

Pr. H. D. Koblit1ova, 9812 S.
boulevard, jela vcera do m9sta
obstarat nakup a kdyz Sc do
mu vratila, vynasla zasuvky Wy
tahane, vse prehrabane a -
81, 900 skvostn byo ukradeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
(PoLEDNf BULLETINS

Paffz, 20 z&fL - Echu de Paris telesrafue dnes
Soluns ze stup BulharI Makedapii zsni zpaapy
utsk Spoenci zaja ch dycu dnch jak des6 sic,A
dnes Pepu, ktsr<zto srbsks mssto e5i tficet mil
Cd plvS1nf .pojenecks fronty @##%
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
AMERICKY VYSL ANEC K. VOPICKA
VZAJETfBOL LSEVIKIJ?
(BULLETIN:)

Amsterdam, 10. zafi. - Nsmecky dennik Rheinsche
Gazette hisa ze vhn .pojenes diplomatic kdys Jasech
Rumunsku pdsobici, by boevickou vadou Petrohrads
pozatykan uvxznxn Mezi zateenym nachazi pry tez
msrky veevy,lanec Rumunsko Karel J, Yepiska
Chicago. !#
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

M-$ Phi kazds pfilezitosti pamatujte "VcELKY',
kere Sc .tarai nase hochy Seskoslovensks armads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

Holton Arms School in this city. At
the next session the family expect to
reoccupY their house on street, when sn
has been rented for the last lew years
to Justice Pitney.
NGreat success has attended the ad-
vance sale Of seats for the beneht OF
the free wool fund of the District Chap
ter of the Red Cross at the Belasoo
Theater Monday evening. March %,
when aida" will be given by the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company. The box
holders and patronesses are: PRESIDENT
and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Boardman, Mrs.
Countess de Cellere, Nine George
l'Bakhmeteff, Mime. de Aldunate. Nine.
| Roso, Mr.. and Mrs. George Marye,
Judge and Mrs. e. B. Parker. Mrs.
Henry Rea, Mrs. Swanson, Judge Tow
J by, Admiral Staunton, Admiral and Mrs.
Seaton Schroeder, Mrs. Theodore Rich
| ards, Dr.. and Mrs. John G. Boyd. MIR.
! and Mrs. Henry Fairbanks. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Armsby. Mrs. William Ell
SON, Admiral and Mrs, Fletcher.
Col and Mrs James Candy, Mrs Nc
| Indoe, Miss Root. Admiral and Mrs.
Mason. Capt. and Mrs A. L. willard,
Harold Norton, Maj. and Mrs: Casper
| Miller; the Engineer United States
Army box, Col. and Mrs. Keller, Col.
and Mrs. Ridley, Mrs. Grant; Mrs. Mar
| Barrett. Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Bernard Baruch. Mrs. w. s. Benson,
| Mr.. w. Il. Fowler and Mrs. Willard
Brownson.
The young ladies from tho different
uniformed corps of the District Chapter
who will sell programs are:
Motor corps-Miss Mary Brown. Miss
Mary Hartley.
Canteen corps-Miss Jean Obi, Miss
| Lillian Birney.
, Supply corps-Miss Reaves Harris,
Miss Dorothy Mason.
| Clerical corps-Miss Mary Regain, Miss
| Anna Ford.
| DIR. and Mrs. w. u. McKim of Wash
| ington, who have been in Florida, are
at the Greenbrier for a week before re-
turning home.
! Mrs George r. Marye entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
| Ebert II. Gary of New York, who, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
AVIATOR INSTRUCTOR KILLED.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 31.-F1rst
Lieut. Walter J. johnson. twenty-five
years old. of Bellville. Ill. was instant
ly killed yesterday when the airpiane in
which he was flying fell 1900 feet at
Kelly Field.
Lieut.. johnson had risen 1900 feet
when his plane was seen to falter and
then dive toward earth. At 800 feet
above ground he partially regained
control. but only for moment, and the
machine again plunged down.
Lieut.. Johnson was an instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
ILLNESS IN CAMPS INCREASES.

The Army health report for the last
week. made public today. shows that
the health of the troops generally is
good A higher sick and death rate
prevailed in National Army than in Ma
report says, to the recent arrival at
the camps of large numbess OF drafted
men.
The total deaths for the week in all
camps was $50, against 156 the week
before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the. fol
lowing.
George s. PAUL ana Sadie T. Steers.
Kyle P. Phares and Mary A. Mccall. both Of
Maryville, Mo.
Holmes Z. Grim OF Boyce. Va ana oiive u
Funk of Winchester, Va.
John Boland and Lillian L. Pillsbury.
Guy Tadleck and HARRIET Lewis. both o.
Sioux City, Iowa.
Fernley s. Tinney and Edith L. Davis. boil
Of Detroit, Mich.
John S. johnson and Florence Fletcher.
Andrew Jones Of this city and Ardella Davi
Of fairfax, Va.
George Drutt and Ethel N. Steward.
james Smallwood and Effie Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Easter Closing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-Sotice
was posted on the New Orleans cotton
exchange today that the exchange. as
usual would observe the Easter holi-
days by closing Good Friday. March %,
and Saturday. March 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
50ciQs,

Westminster, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Anne Elizabeth Rob
erts Thomas, and Lieut.. William itcMe
Semans, 313th Infantry, now stationed at
Camp Meade, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
b. Semans of Uniontown, Pa The we'd
ding will take place early in April
The annual business meeting of the
WomenS Alliance of All Souls Unita-
rian Church wilr~be held in the church
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock Fol
lowing the reports and election OF ON
GERS, luncheon will be served, with VS.
iting members from the Baltimore al
lance as the special guests.
Mrs. L. 9. h. Pierce is to be toastmis-
tress, and the toasts will be responded
to by Mrs. Joseph Stewart president of
the alliance: Mrs. Kent of California,
Miss Ellen Hale. daughter of Edward
Everett Hale: Mrs. Kicker of Buffalo,
Mrs Robey of New York. Mrs. White of
Ann Arbor and Mrs. Wood of the Balu-
more alliance.
Mrs. Joseph Worthington of the Con-
necticut is spending few weeks at the
Laurel House. Lakewood. N. ].
Robert Hazelhurst McAdoo, L. S. N.
r.. who has been visiting Secretary and
Mrs. McAdoo, has returned to Norfolk,
where he is on duty.
Miss Caperton of Richmond. Va. is
the guest of Mrs. Garrett Fitz Gerald
Watson of 1921 @ street.
Mrs. George Edmund Foss, wife of
Representative Foss of Illinois. and
their daughter. Miss Katherine Foss
will join Mr.. Foss today at the Hotel
Lafayette for short stay. Mrs. Foss
and her daughters were abroad for a
few years for study and returned when
the war broke out. Since then they
have been finishing their education here
in American schools. Miss Katharine
FosS was formerly n student at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

The President and Mrs. Wilson, with
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, attended the
performance at Keith's Theater last even
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

Mr.. Benedict Crowell. the acting Secre-
tary of War, will entertain at dinner TINS
evening at the Army and Navy Club in
honor of Lieut.. Gen. Chikushi and the
other members of the imperial japanese
military mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

Mrs Richard Townsend will be hostess
at dinner this evening. entertaining III
honor of the British ambassador and Lady
Reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

Mrs. John B. Murphy of Chicago. who
is now visiting her son-in-laW ana
daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Edward N.
Hurley. jr., will leave here shortIy LOT
White Sulphur Springs, where she Will
be Joined by her daughter, Miss Celeste
Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

Lieut. and Mrs. Monroe Kelly vii
come to Washington next week and D.
stationed at the navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

Mrs. Henry Curtis Morris of 1868 Co
lumbia road leaves on Wednesday iof
California tor q two-month trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

Miss Caperton of Richmond Va. is
the guest of Mrs. Garrett Fitz Gerald
Watson of 1891 Q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

Mrs Frank B. Noyes was hostess al
luncheon today, entertaining in honor o.
Miss Stettinius, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward r Stettinius of New York anc
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

Mrs. George B. Johnston of 7os Mich.
gan avenue northeast has gone toNv1si'
her daughter. Mrs. A T. Wilde, at De
troit, Mich.