davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

Let the noise Of quarters aaa dOB-
lars pouring into the U. 3. Treasury
announce 10 the worIdS that this eoun-
try II united. Buy War Savings
stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
The Linen Shop
EXCLUSIVE Designs

September Sale Of Linens, Blankets Comforts, Sheets
and Pillow Cases at remarkable savings Following are
but few of the many specials offered for thrifty
shoppers.
7O-inch Bleached Pure Linen Table Danask Beautiful
designs heavy pure linen. Special, $685. $3.25 and
$3.50 yard.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

= This n 4 war Of equipment. MEN
nEe essential. but without equipment
Atbey are useless Help provide both
by buying War Swings Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

Marseies Pattern Crochet Bed Spreads, 72xS4 inches
Sarchless, durable heavy spreads Special, $500 each
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

Checked and Plaid Pure Linen Glass Toweling, pink
blue checks pure linen, will not lint. Special 80 cents
yard.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, 77x8s inches. Heavy
wrought designs, very durable. Special, $500 each.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

Beached Turkish Bath Towels Special, IS, 49, S. and
IS cents each Double loops, medium and large sizes.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

Beached Pure Linen Crash Toweling, SOFT absorbent
grade for pantry and kitchen towels S5e 49, and 50 cents
e yard.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

Beached Pure Linen Napkins, assorted designs. Spe
cial, 1915, $500, S5.75, $500 and $500 dozen.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

Strictly All Pure Wool Blankets 72xsI and soxso inches
Special, $500 a pair, up.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

White Cotton Blankets for single beds. Special $3.50
q pair.
White Cotton Blankets for double beds. Special
$500 a pair.
Just the right weight for early fall use
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

Hemstitched Huckaback Towels, damask borders, size
24x40 inches. Special, so cents each.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

White Wool Blankets size 6oxs4 inches Special SLIPS
pair.
White Wool Blankets. size 7Oxs2 inches Special,
SLIPS pair.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

A Special Plain Green Khaki Sateen Covered Pure
Lambs Wool Lined Comfort, thoroughly quilted extra
size, 72x9o inches; weight, 81 pounds
Special, s2175 each.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
Army Blankets and Comforts

We have had made some special blankets and comforts
TO withstand hard usage; extra and especially
adapted for soldiers Blues Light and Dark Steel
Grays, Dark Natural and Browns. Special s675 $780,
$1,000, $1125 and $1,000 each
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

ScaToped edge ,Linene Center Pieces II inches Is
cents each
Scalloped edge Linene Doyles, u inches. 10 cents
each.
Scalloped edge Linene Doylies inches. Al. cents
each.
Genuine Blue Print Table Covers, 60 inches. s2.25
each
Genuine Blue Print Table Covers SO inches. rs cents
each.
Genuine Blue Print Scarfs, 17x45 inches. SIS cents
each.
Genuine Blue Print scarfs. 17x62 inches. S. cents
each.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
Steamer and Auto Ruqs

Practically weatherproof Plain and Reversible; Paids
checks and plain eolors, at special prices.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

Furniture ~
Sale FURNITURE
Carpets
Patriots, 1916, Will Regist
EncIusiUe DESIGNS The Lii
September Sale Of Linens Blankets Comforts, Sheets
and Pillow Cases at remarkable savings Following
but few of the many specials offered for thrifty
shoppers
7O-inch Beached Pure Linen Table Danask, Beautiful
designs heavy pure linen. Special, s2s5, $S25 and
$3.50 yard.
Beached Pure Linen Napkins. assorted designs. spe-
cial, 1915, $500. s5.75, $500 and $500 dozen.
Bleached Pure Linen Crash Toweling soft, absorbent
grade pantry and kitchen towels Csc 49, and 50 cents
yard
Checked and Plaid Pure Linen Glass Toweling, pink
blue checks pure linen, will not lint Special, 80 cents
yard.
Hemstitched Huckaback Towels damask borders, size
24x4O inches. Special, so cents each
Beached Cotton Sheets-our Special Brand, 1890
inches $1.s0 each.
Beached Cotton sheets-our Special Brand, s1xso
inches $500 each.
Beached Cotton Pillow Cases-our Special brand 45x8s
inches IS cents each
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels. Special 35 49, S. and
IS cents each Double loops, medium and large sizes
MarseiIes Pattern Crochet Bed Spreads 72xs4 inches
Sarchess, durable, heavy spreads Special, $500 each
Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, 77xss inches. Heavy
wrought designs, very durable. Special, $500 each
White Cotton Blankets for single beds. Special $3.50
a pair.
White Cotton Blankets for double BEDS Special,
$500 pair
Just the right weight for early fall use.
White Wool Blankets. soxs4 inches Special SLIPS
pair.
White Wool Blankets size 7Oxs2 inches Special
$11.25 pair.
Strictly All Pure Wool Blankets 72xs4 soxso inches
Special, $500 pair, up.
Fine Comforts
Pure Lambs Wool Lined Silk Covered Comforts plain
OlOrs thoroughly hand made, scroll stitched size 72x7s
inches Special, 5000 each
Pure Lambs Wool Lined, Silk Covered Comforts Re-
versibe tufted quilted beautiful plain silk eoored
covers Special, $500 and $3.50 each.
+ n r + I {
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
'De Luxe White English Chiffon
VOiLe

Wide tape edge; sheer, fine weave; So inches Wild
actually worth So cents yard on today's market.
rs cents yard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-17
PHOTO STUDIO

THE PICTURE Mill open daily 10
a. m. to . .. IN. For Sunday Sit
tings call MIL sss-R or residence
it0-J. 7sts
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-17
- ,.-s- ------
oDlum ATTACHED TO CARD
Numerous Explanations - To Why the
Nine Of Diamonds 10 Called the
Curse Of Scotland.

While the nine spot Of spades Ia
looked upon as fatal and vindictive
card In the trying Of fortunes, II Is the
nine Of diamonds that bears the odium
Of being called the curse Of Scotland.
All writer's agree on the card. but a.
to the calse Of the stigma attached
to 1t there Is diversity Of opinion
and It Is difficult to decide which Of
the many theories Is correct. One the
Dry Is that after the Cull0den strug.
gle the duke Of Cumberland picked
up nine of diamonds from the floor
and wrote on II an order for the death
Of the insurgents. To clinch this ar.
gument, 1t Is declared that the identi.
cal card Is preserved at Slams castle.
Aberdeenshire. Another explanation
was that Scotch member Of parlla-
ment, part Of whose family arms was
the nine Of diamonds. once voted for o
malt tax for his country. still another
view Is thrt diamonds represent roy
atty and every ninth king Of Scotland
having been a tyrant and q curse fur
nishes the key to the mystery. One
writer explains 1t by stating that the
last queen Of Scotland taxed her sub
jects heavily to pay for nine jewels
for her own adornment. The ''last
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-17
Natural Mortar Bed.

Who Invented mort,ri Some pre-
historic person. who IN MI likelihood
hit upnr the combination by sheer
iuck. The mortar used by the ancient
Greeks and Romans was the same
stun that we use.
But nature was In advance Of the
human dlscoverer by some millions Of
years. In Texas and Kansas. extend
Ing over vast areas. ls a geological for
nation known In that region a. the
mortar beds" II In a stratum COM
posed Of sand. clay and lime. which,
originally fluid. has "set" and become
rock.
The process by which the sedl-
mentary rocks Of the earth were
formed Is successfully initiated In the
sidewalk pavement Of artificial stone,
which is spread In moist condition
and allowed to dry. II ls better for
the PURPOSE than natural stone---made
In slabs larger thnn can he qunrried
and often formed with grooves 10 as
to expand and contract without break.
ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-17
HOME GUARD COMPANY
HAS A WAITING LIST

Marshfield, Mar. 16.--llore men
than can be received have applied for
admission to the Marshfield home
guard company OF which Captain
Fred Fletcher has command. Only
81 can be properly drilled and ac-
commodated. but 105 are on the roll
and in good standing.
To meet this situation, Captain
Fletcher is making out waiting list
from which vacancies in the company
Of 81 will be filled. Only men able
to serve under all conditions will be
named for regulars in the outfit.
Seventeen members have signed
the roll within three days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-17
KERRY

Mrs. O.. @. Dixon, who went east
last fall and recently returned. no.
ports Oregon a better place to live
than Michigan. especially during
winter weather and war timss.
T. p, Wagner and his partner. l.,
II, vanHorn, have gone into CALI
fornia. over tho top OF the siskiyous
from the Blue Ledge mining dis.
trict.
VIM. Houselton has returned from
the soldiers home at Roseburg.
whore he spent greater part OF tho
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ], shattuek made
a trip to Grants Pass last week. re-
turning the nrst OF this week.
Tom Young and Bill Stevenson.
high school boys were called upon
last week to assist at the govern.
ment nursery for a few days. They
have not yet returned. They left for
duty on Thursday Of last week. The
boys are packing the nursery trees
preparatory for shipment The nur-
sery 10 located near TakilmA.
Quito q lively interest In spelling
has been aroused In Kerby In conse-
auence Of q regular public spelling
contest being held every second FRI
day evening. Four or five. contests
have taken place and 30 far I'd, Dcs-
singer has come out winner. Nd
wcars the honor very gracefully and
seems ready for the next. A few
more winnings and We shall feel like
placing him In the field TO contest
for the championship Of the county.
Ed Is o. X. speller. beware.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Winner were
Kerby visitors for a short time on
Tuesday.
Frank Hart and J. r. Stith have
taken q building contract on the Ed
Lind ranch and 20 from Kerby each
morning In Mr., Hart's car, return
Ing In the evening.
Jake Winter has purchased some
town property, has fenced II and has
the ground broken up. preparatory
to gardening.
Turner and shattuck trucks are
kept busy hauling chrome. copper,
etc. whenever the roads and wealth
or permit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-17

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms.
one block from postofl,ce. for rent.
reasonable. Apply 621 d 81. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-17
MusCELLANBOUs

THE RED FRONT Livery. li3
South Sixth street, has changed
hands and will hereafter be con-
Quoted by the undersigned as a
feed barn. SOC per day for each
animal; patronage solicited. All
accounts previous to March are
to be handled by r. Timmons. R.
B. Baber. a8 O4tr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-17
TO PROTECT CHILDREN
DURING THE WAR

Washington. Mar. i6.--ProtectIon
Of all children In the country from
the hazards OF wartime and the saw
Ing Of the lives Of 100000 babies
during children's year. which will
begin April 8. will be undertaken by
the State Child Welfare chairmsn OF
the Council Of National Defense. who
today concluded a conference here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-17

80 you have been to the mysterious
Orient" said the Impressionable young
woman. 'that vast region athrob with
q strange life. gray with the dust Of
centuries. and brooded over by the
spirit Of the pasti' "Why-er-yes," :"
replied the practical man. who went
abroad strictly on business. "Do tell
me what you found theref' The
worst hotels on the face Of the earth"
Birmingham Ase-Herald.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-17

THE WORLD MOVES; 30 do ws.
Bunch Bros. Transfer Co. Phone
397-R.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-17

Butter Wrappers printed to com
ply with the law at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-17

FOR RENT---Four-room furnished
cottage. 100 South Eighth street
Also Six-room furnished house.
713 South Eighth street. Phone
327-L. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
MOTOR EXPRESS
LINES WILL LINK
CITY WITH FARMS

Plans have been completed for the
starting OF three rural motor express
lines between points in Virginia and
Washington, for the transportation
OF farm produce one wsy and return
OF supplies and equipment 10 the
formers from the city.
Washington merchants will be
given the advantage Of daily deliv-
cry to far Virginia towns. and the
farmers OF the counties near Wash
ingtou will be able to reach the city
promptly with their produce:
The like between Lees5urg. Loudoun
county. and Washington is to be oper-
Rted by A. O. EdmOnstCn. OF LeesburE,
the route Is dter the LeesburE pike,
10 Tysons corners. to Chain Bridge.
and thence through Georgetown
GartTell Crothers. OF Middle6urE.
VIII operate the line between Middle
burg and Washington, travelling by
way or Aide, Chantilly, Fairfax and
Tyson's Corners.
". f. Mccoy. Of Manassas, viii
operate the Bristow-Nanassas route
to Washington. through Centerville
and Fairfax a round-tTip will be
made each day. starting at n. m.
from the Virginia terminals. The
routes were arranged by the high
ways transport committee OF the
Council OF National Defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
DANIELS EXT0LS
LABORS PART IN
WINNING OF WAR

PHILADELPHIA. May ENtolling
the high standard OF patriotism in the
rank and file OF Americas war labor
els, Secretary OF the Navy Danlels. ia
an address today to ship workers al
the League Island navy yard, predict.
ed that, in the last analysis of the
great war, I'VE will all know that IL
Is the man who lahors, the man VINO
bears the heat and burden OF the day,
either in the trenches. on ships or in
the yards or plants, Who is mainly
responsible for the winning or losing
OF the present war"
THE crying need or the hour" the
Secretary said. is ships. and ships.
and more ships, and they must b.
willing labor.
Failure Of the U-boat warfare on
troop Transports he said, lis not the
greatest disappointment the Kaiser
has suffered. The greatest is that the
efforts Of his paid spies. whispering
in the ear OF any laboring man who
would LISTEN 70 them, arc worse than
wasted. The leaders OF American la
Dor, as well as the rlcn. have banded
in unity and greatly hcartened our
troops in Europe"
Labor now is turning out more sup
plies and munitions than our ships
can transport overseas, said the Sec
rotary.
Inviting review OF the Administers
ton and Congress- attitude toward la
Dor during the war. the Secretary de-
Clared that "labor's rights have been
and VIII continue to be in safe hands"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
Interested In Concert.

4 number Of prominent men and
women Of Washington are interesting
themselves in the success OF the con-
cert to be given May by the Fisk
University Jubilee Singers. The slug
crs. who are world famous. are con
tributing the proceeds Of their pres
ent tour to the relief OF women and
children in the war zone IN Europe.
To Fisk University belongs the credit
OF having taken the first steps 10 pre-
serve for future generations the folk
songs OF the South, and the program
OF the singers for next Monday night
includes many old plantation melodies
whose pathos and beauty have given
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
Picnic For SOLDIER.


DR. Julian Green, OF Cleveland
Park. entertained large number OF
soldiers from the various camps In
and around Washington on Tuesday
evening with an indoor picnic. which
would have been an outdoor festivity
had Il not raincd. The grounds sur
rounding her residence in Porter
street were gay with dOGwOod. Judas
tree, and other spring blossoms. Re
frrshmcuts were served at $3.50 on
wide verandas, and the downpOur did
not interfere with the view or mar
the guests pleasure. Dancing follow
ed. and good music was rendered by
Misses Brock, Smith and Gibson. ard
Mr.. Friedman and Mr.. Mcconnell.
Those present were Or. Louise Ross.
Mrs. George r. Paine, the Misses Flor
snce T.. Sawyer. Eva McShane, Mays
Grock. W. Woodnansee. Frances Nc
Kre. Kate Sexton. Ella Moeder. f. N.
Nelson. U. Y. Jones' Elizabeth Patter-
son. Elvira Harris. Lillian Delfish,
Ailsen McShane. Bette Foss, Jacqua-
line Mansfield. Marion Smith, Aileen
Smith. Lucille Gibson. Julia Atwood.
Esther Boardman. Nan Rawlings,
Patricia Sullivan, and Mary '. Glover;
Mrs. Martha K. Smith. Mrs. IS. r.
Green and Mrs. William 7. Denning;
Josiah Elisha, George I. NOkonl, Will
lam McGinnis. Charles '. Farrell. J. y.
I.any. L. 4. Friedman. William ~. Nc
Cornell. =. NJ Bush. Gordon FarnEsm,
Carl Carlson. Charles ". Smith. W.
George Hayes. l. T. McShane. William
I. DenninS, George L FOltz. Paul
Ashley, Fred Storm. Logan Wood, f.
r. Esssl. II. VI. DieTs. Jack Williams,
Ferdinand RiesebOrg, Sergrs. James
Vawfer and Otto =. NehrinE: CnrpOr-
ais l.. r Bail and Harry {. SChafer:
Mr.. Rove. Mr. Martin. Mr.. Cooking,
United States Marine Corps, and Chap
lain william E-SOlShouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
SALESMAN, JEALOUS,
CUTS MILLIONAIRE

NEW YORK. May Harry IC
Cotter. millionaire copper man. wa
seriously slashed about the face by
Walter Hawthorne. a Knoxville knit
ting mill salesman, when he escorted
Mrs. Hawthorne 10 her home at .
a. m.
Hawthorne, who had spent most OF
the night searching for his wife, was
held today for felonious assault.
Mrs. Hawthorne. whom Cottsr had
known as the belle OF the Blue Grass
region in Nashville years ESQ. OK
pressed pleasure over the announce,
meht Of the police that her husband
was being taken TO a cell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
FIREMAN HURT IN FALL
LEAPING FOR POLE

Fireman William J. McEIweer forty
five years old, OF No. 6 engine COM
pany, today is at the Emergency Hos
pital suffering from injuries he re-
Ceived last night, when he fell
through a pole well in the engine
house on Massachusetts avenue, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets,
northwest. He was awakened from
his sleep by an alarm from Seventh
street and New York avenue. and.
leapinG for the brass pole, missed and
fen TO the concrete floor below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02

them a unique place in the worlds
music. The concert Will be held in
the ball room at 200 Sixteenth street
at $50 o'clock.
Among those interested In II are
Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Franklin
X. Lane, Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt.
Mrs. Carl Nrooman, Mrs. Matthew T..
Scott. Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, Miss
Adds, Miss Kibbey, Mrs. Frank Il.
Kellogg, Mrs. Charles BOughton
Wood. Mrs. Hugh {. Wallace. Mrs.
Samuel Spencer. Mrs. Charles J. Bell.
Mrs. Arthur Glasgow. Mrs. Bverit
Macy, Admiral William :. Benson,
William Phelps Emo, Judge Martin
Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rosen-
valid. 7. y. p Stokes. J. IL. Wheel
wright, and J. s. Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02

Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont en-
tsrtained n distinguished company al
dinner last evening in compliment to
Mrs. james ". Gerard, wife OF the
former American ambassador TO Ger
many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Hcnnen Jennings will
be hosts at dinner this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. V Everit Macy enter
tanned at dinner last evening in COM
pllment to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Me-
bane. OF Spray. y. G.. who are at the
Shoreham for a short visit.
This evening Mrs. Mebane will be
the honor guest at a bridge party,
which Mrs. Barker Gummere is Civ
ing. There viii be four tables. all
the guests being ladies, and 4 num-
Der OF men have been asked in later
for supper Judge and Mrs. Charles
r. Howry gave a bridge party on
Tuesday evening for Mrs. Mebane and
Mrs. Thomas p. Denham. 81 Jackson
vile. who is staying with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02

Pembroke Jones was host at din
ner last evening, entertaining for Mr..
and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll, OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
THE CITY>S SOCIAL SIDE
Lady Reading
Guest of Lady
Lfster-Kaye

Lady Lister-Eaye entertained al
luncheon todsy' at the Shorsnain
where she is passing the spring, in
compliment to the Countess of Read
ing. wife of the British ambsssado-.
The British Ambassador and i.Idy
Reading entertained at dinner o.
Tuesday evening, having the So:re'
tary Of War and Mrs. Baker and .'us-
tice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney among
their guests.
The Italian Ambassador and Count
ess di Cellere were hosts at dinner
at the embassy fast evening.
The Japanese Ambassador and Wis
countess lshii will entertain the mem.
bers OF the embassy sJan informally
al dinner tonight, the hospitality hc
ing their first since coming TO Wash
ington.
Lieutensnt Colonel Earcn Reille
and Baroness Rejlle VIII entertain at
dinner this evening in compliment TO
Capt. Andre Tardieu, high commits
sioner OF France. The dinner will be
followed by a large reception. the
guests including representatives OF
official, diplomatic and resident
society.
Baron and Baroness ReIlle have
recently taken possession OF the resi-
dence in Harvard street which they
have purchased.
y
Captain Lacombe, OF the French
high commission. and Nine. Lscombe
rfuf af = 10 n .
their apartment in Florence court.
Mrs. Lacombe will be hostess at an
informal tea tomorrow afternoon.
The British ambassador. the Earl OF
Reading, was a guest last evening
OF Mai. Gen. J. ID. McLachlan. u. ). o.
military attache of the British en-
bassy, who entertained at dinner at
the Metropolitan Club, in honor OIL
General Bridges. OF the
British army. now the head Of TAG
British war mission in this city.
The other guests were the s;ec-e-
tary of War. Newton D. Baker; AaJ
Gen. Peyton c. March. acting cnic: OF
staff, u. s. A; Vice Admiral SIR w.
Lowther Grant, X. c. E.; Mai. Gen. j.
+. W. Headlam and Maj Cen
L. Hutchison, OF the British
army; Maj. Gen. Henry T. Mccain
Mai. Gen. George o. SGuier. Brig. Gen
william 6. Graves. Brig. Gen. Henry
Jervy, Col. J. J. Bradley, Col 7. 7
Hines, and Lieut.. Col. Cordier, all oil
the L. s. A.: Major the Hon. c. II
Jyell. Major c. X. Craufurd Stuart
and Colviile Barclay. OF the British
staff; Sir Henry Darlington
smith. Sir Guy Granet. Sir ChdrucS
Gordon, and Arthur Willett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02

New York, who are his guests for
a few days.
Mrs. Jones is spending some weeks
in North Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
Red Crorr work EshibIt.

There will be an exhibit on Friday
at 1913 II street. from IL to 8 o'clock.
Of work done within the last month
by the Navy Department Auxiliary
Of the Red Cross. including that OF
the many units at the Navy Yard.
This work is to be packed and sent
abroad. AIl members OF tine auxiliary
and those interested are invited to
attend.
DR.. and Mrs. p. J. LennoX have re
turned to their apartment at the
Toronto.
Mrs. Charles VI. Ffoull<e and Mrs.
FfouIke- Smith will be at home this
afternoon and will have with them
Miss Margaret Levy, who is visiting
her uncle, DIR. Charles Bispham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-02
Take Up New Quarters.


Major Gen. Peyton Z. March. L. 5.
A.. and his family took possession to-
day OF their new quarters at Fort
Myer, the official home OF the Chief
Of staff. Mrs. Paul Russell Frank.
daughter of General March. is expect
! ed in few days 90 stay indefinitely
with her father. as her husband, Cap
ain Frank, Field Artillery. L. 5. A.,
expects to leave shortly for France.
y
Mrs. John W. Thompson, who has
been the guest OF her parents, lir.
and Mrs. Theodore Noyes, since the
middle of April. was Joined here last
week by her husband. Captain Thomp-
son. Field Artillery, L. S. A., and has
returned with him to Admission. Ala.,,
where he is stationed.
-
Mrs. James r. Haggin, who has
been at the POwhatan for several
days, will return to New York today.
She was among the guests at the
luncheon which Nine. Riano. wife Of
the Spanish ambassador, gave on
tuesday.
Secretary Daniels and a little party
OF officials OF the Navy Department
observed yesterday the twentieth an
nIversary OF Admiral Dewey's victory
in Manila Bay, by paying an official
call upon Mrs. Dewey, widow OF the
Admiral