davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
HERE ARE SOME SUGARLESS
CANDY RECIPES.

Partisan Sweets

Put through the meat chopper one
pound OF prepared dates, figs ard nut
meats. Add one tablespoon orange
juice. n little grated orange peel and
One-fourth cup of honey or syrup.
Mold into balls and roll in chopped
nuts or coconut or chocolate. This
mixture may be packed in an oiled
TIN. put under a weight until firm.
then cut in any shape desired Melt
ed chocolate may be added TO mix
tUre before molding If desired.
Stuffed Prunes.
Select sweet prunes. Soak over
night Dry open carefully, remove
stones and stun with chopped
raisins and mats. Roll in granu-
lated sugar.
Taffy.
Two cups corn syrup, one table
spoon vinegar. one tablespoon butter.
one teaspoonful vanilla.
Cook until it cracks against the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
LINCOLN AUXILIARY DONATES
TO LINEN SHOWER.

Fourteen dozen towels and 40
sheets have been given 10 the Red
Cross linen shower by the Lincoln
Red Cross auxiliary. These articles
were purchased with the funds re-
naming in the treasury when the
Red Cross auxiliarIes were disband-
ed.
a number Of Unexpectedly large
individual contributions have been
received and donations are still
coming in
The Ideal. the White Swan and
Davies laundries have volunteered
TO launder the material free of
charge.
Eleven large packing boxes have
been filled 10 the brim with old
clothing donated TO the Belgian re-
lief, and there are two boxes Of new
clothing, the gift of one individual
Shipment Of these things will be
made soon.
Miss Leila Ogle. Miss Juanita
Mills and John S Bordner will at
tend the fall joint conference of
county agricultural agents, county
home demonstrations. and city home
demonstration agents to be held
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday of next week at Lafayette.
Ind. on Tuesday the women work
ers will be in conference with the
various state chairmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
ON DUTY AFTER OPERATION.

D. NJ. Phillips, 500 Z. Calvert St,
has received a letter from his son.
Pvt. Raymond Z. Philips, who is at
Camp Johnston. Jacksonville, Fla,
stating that he had reported back
to duty after undergoing an opera
ton. He mas been confined in the
base hospital for the past seven
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
JUST ARRVED-ANOTHER BIG
SHIPMENT PURE WORSTED
KHAKI TRENCH YARN.

The Ellsworth Store has just re-
ceived a big shipment OF pure
worsted heavy trench yarn Our
price l. 500 pound. Sold every
where else at $500 a pound. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
NOTICE.

The dance that was 20 have been
given at Hudson lake Casino We'd
nesday evening oct. Q, has been
postponed because of orders issued
by Laporte county authorities.
Adv. S490-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
Linen


Roller Towels worth
sc, in plain white with
blue border, soc each.
Plain white - Hand
towels, blue border,
worth 55c at 25c each.
Full bleach bed sheets
at St.25 each.
Plain white Turkish
towels, worth 35c, Spe-
Cial 25c each.
Extra heavy union
buck towels, worth soc
at 35c each.
Complete line bath
mats at soc, ST, Sl.5O,
SI05 and S2.25 each.
Bleached 5 h e citing,
"a yards wide - the
best sheeting made at
75c yard.
Extra large line of
tennis flannel, 80 inches
wide at 3Qc yard.
Cotton Bats for com-
forterS, 15c, t7c and &c
roll.
Just received A COM
plete line of baby blan-
ketS, CSC each to $50
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
Friday.
Wednesday and Il

Demonstration Of Wheatless re-
cipes at the home of Mrs. Charles
ellis, Lakeville. Union township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
WomeR's War Work
FOR CITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Lndnnadnr

Studebaker school.
Thursday.
Colfax school.
Friday.
Linden school.
A demonstration of sugar saving
recipes will be given at each meet
ing.
SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Wednesday and Thursday.
OHCa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

For sale. Detroit Electric. bargain.
s19 L. washington av. S455-S-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

Prof. James Hines returned Mon
day from a meeting Of district dep
uties of the Knights of Columbus at
the Claypool hotel, indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

The first meeting Of the faculty
was held Monday at 1880 p. m. The
matter of adjusting the military and
the scholastic schedules was consid-
cred.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
CAMOUFLACE FRENCH
K VILLAGE FOR KAISER

Mrs. Henry Beach Nesdham told an
interesting story at the National
Press Club last night about how q
wrecked and war torn town In
France was ~camouhGsed." in prep
aration for q visit By the German
Emperor. whose troops at that time
occupied that part Of France.
'In 1916 the Kaiser made q visit to
Bierancourt, on the Alsne," said Mrs.
Needham- at was well planned, the
triumphant march OF the Kaiser
through his conquered territory. For
days the German soldiers worked TO
repair the damage they had done in
the village, or rather stood over the
French civilians and made them re-
pair the remains OF furniture that the
soldiers had broken"
Mrs. Needham said there was .
French meat shop among others which
had been repaired and when the
Kaiser on his entry passed this store,
which had been newly painted, he
looked up and said: what II this?
II looks like . prosperous business"
Then looking up at the sign he read
the name Henri La Russo"
Never before has his business
been so prosperous, I am sure, He ID
making money from US. And yet,
they say they don't treat the civilians
In this territory we'll"
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
bLUELAWS URGED
TO give CAPITAL
LADORLESSSUNDAY

A Sunday "Blus Law" for the Dis
triet OF Columbia, zone that would
make Il unlawful to labor or engage
In any trade on the frat day OF the
week, is being advocated BY the In
terdsnominational rest day committee
Of the District Of Columbia, headed
By the Rev. wallace Radcliffe.
The COMMITTEES has the support OF
the Lords Day Alliance. . national
organization with headauartsfs IN
New York. A committee from the
Alliance. conferred with Preaident
Wilson yesterday, TO thank him Tor
his order limiting Sunday work on
Government contracts TO aesoiute
necessity and to seek his support TOT
q Sunday closing law In Washlngton
and measures to eliminate sunday
anussments and sports from the army
camps and cantonmsnts.
The conference was attended oy
Bishop Alfred Harding, OF the Epis-
copal diocese OF Warrington, by Mon
signor James =. MaeI<In, the Rev. Dr.
wallace Radcliffe, the Rev. James
Buhrer, and John B. LArnsr, OF wash
inCton-
The President told the churchmen
that he was sympathetic with their
efforts.
The INSTRUMENTATION rest day
committee 10 behind the Jones bill
for q Sunday elosing law In the capi-
tai.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
ANNACASE, AIDED
BY c. C. SPROSS,
CHARMSAUD|ENCE

The seventh concert Of the Ten
Star Series presented by T. Arthur
Smith was given at the National Thea
ter yesterday afternoon with Anna
Case, the Metropolitan opera singsr,
in . song recital. assisted by Charles
Gilbert spross. the composer, who
nlled dslightfully the role Of accom-
paniSt while . number of his songs
were included By Miss Case In her
A particularly significant song ~
M. sprosg was given by Mas Case -
her second encore. she told the audi
ence IL was new-but II che1ees that
u 10 but two days old. having been
written only day before yesterday on
the train, and 80 Miss Case Il the veFy
nrst TO sing this joyous SRoein,
Robin, Sing Ne q Song" that holds 90
4 quality charmingiy inherent IN the
competitions Of this fitted American
composer. Miss case was recalled
50 heartily after singing Il that abe
responded again with the delightful
Spross "will o. the wlsp."
This young soprano. whose forte
lies In the lighter roles. where vtvao-
ity and grace bring In the elements
OF the actress, has changed her man
nsr Of singing and has thereby les
sened her appeal. Her Voioe Il clear.
but ahe Is using . studied. eoneeisus
voice production. with lipS Almost
closed. that hampers the free use Of
her tones. which become too naS1L
II IL . small. Hight voice. and wa8
best in the folk music Of Seandina-
via. the roiliekine SDsnesl Called
the Fiddle." by sodefrnan. making
one wish fer more Of the tyDs Of thO
light dramatic into which shS putS
much charm. Thsr was much dali
ieaey and purity IN the DelibeS
-Eelogue" and the 1anney Horpheua
with HIs Luts." but In soags Of
broader mold. like the Der Freis
schultz" cavatina. OF Of deeper siGnifis
csnce. Miss Case aid not Feaiiss them.
Among her sneofes she included TIE
'Battls Hymn Of the Rspubllc' and
~Ths Star-spangled Banner" inviting
the audience to join In the rsffAinA
,. MAC q
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
CLERGY TOA|DIN
WAR SAVINGS DRIVE
STARTING SUNDAY

Tho stage is set in Washington to-
day for the 81 100000 war savings
drive which starts tomorrow. All
next week is War Savings Week.
when the District committee will
make an intensive drive to raise the
allotted sum.
Special sermons will be preached In
all the churches tomorrow, Thrift
Sunday. Pastors will urge upon the
people OF Washington the necessities
OF thrift and the aiding OF the Gov
ernment by the purchase of the baby
bonds"
Billy Sunday will cooperate with
the war savings drive at the evening
service in the tabernacle.
Every organization in the Capital
has been enlisted In the drive by Di-
rector CallahRn's executive commit
tee.
II one war savings stamp Is bought
in every home more than 500, ,00O, 900
will be brought into the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
LONDON FAVORS
,PRES|DENT'SFOOD
RAISING APPEAL

LONDON. Feb. 2.-Presidsnt will
sons PROCLAMATION calling on the
farmers OF America to increase and
speed up food production. has met
with . Response on this side In the
appeal to the farmers OF England BY
Baron Rhondda. food controller. and
Rowland Edmund Prothero, president
Of the board OF agriculture.
President Prothero, addressing .
meeting Of farmers. declared that the
country was In n most critical POSI-
tion. and approaching the rapids.
Unles the farmers assist, he said. the
country would be swept over.
Drastic changes in their methods,
the farmers were told. must be made.
They wp-5 urged to grow as many
potatoes a. possible.
Baron Rhondda said that 1000. 900
acres OF potatoes would probably pre-
vent starvation.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
BRITISH FLYER BRINGS
MESSAGE FROM PERSHTNG

'If young enough to night. get into
the game and show that you've got
some red blood left in your veins
II Beyond the age limit, buy war
savings stamps"
Lieut.. Z. n. Roberts. OF the Brit
ish Flying Corps. brought this meg
sage from General PsrshinE. which
he delivered In a lecture given last
night before the National GeographIc
Society, entitled AN Airman's Ex-
perienees in Air Fighting"
Buy smilease books or DO anything
else that will let the boys at the
front know that you're with them,
heart and SOUL" said Lieutenant Rob-
erts, "and IL will be exactly a. Gen.
eral Pershing said, because he's on
the ground and not talking at ran
dom"
Lieutenant Roberts described his
experiences In air nghting.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
FOOD PRICES INCREASE
5OPER CENT SINCE 1914

It's costing the American peopls
today Just so per cent more to eat
than It did in August. 1914, when the
great war broke out
Retail prices on foodstuns most
generally consumed in this country
show the following increases on De-
cember 81, 1917, over August !, 1914,
according to the United States Bureau
OF Labor Statistics:
Potatoes, 90 per cent; flour, 90 per
cent; cornmeAl, 100 per cent: sugar,
20 per cent: lard 112 per cent; pork
chops, AZ per cent: bacon, "A per cent;
ham. SO per cent; eggs, IS per cent;
round steak. 81 per cent: butter. IS
per cent: milk, Al per cent; strloin
steak, 16 per cent: rib roast, 20 per
cent, and hens, 80 per cent.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
GERMAN SCIENTISTS
PLAN RECONCILIATION"

LONDON, Feb. 2.-Items found In
Berlin papers recently received In
London show that "a few German
personages" were present at a meet
ing held in Stockholm q short time
ago at which q project was origin
ated for ehectinE a reconciliation"
between the scientists OF the world
who had become estranged by the
war. II Is planned to establish. on
the "lnitiative" OF the Scandinavian
Intellectual classes, q "world Acad-
emy for the Consolidation OF Interna-
tIonal Science"
1t is declared that "among the
scientists of the whole world the
wish 10 lively for resumption OF in
.ternatIonai cooperation as soon as
possible.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
New AIumnae Home.
new CLERK OF COURT
ASSUMES HIS DUTIES

Campbell Howard, newly appointed
deputy clerk OF the Police Court. who
nils the place left vacant by the
death OF n. c. Harper. appeared In
court today for the first time.
Mr.. Howard. who was appointed a
week ago. Is a new man in Washing
ton. He is a native Of Greenville. KY.
at which place he has been practicinS
law for the last twelve yeArA
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
SENATOR NELSON Is
Is YEARS OLD TODAY

Senator Nelson OF Minnesota is eel
ebratinE his sevsnty-fIfth birthday
today. Senator Nelson, who Is hale
and hearty. and who is putting in
full time on duty at the Senate, was
born in Norway in 1S43. He came
to this country as boy and served
with honor In the ctVu ERA
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
SEEK COLLECTORS SLAYER.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Four automobile
bandits, one OF them believed to be
wounded, who shot and killed Dennis
Tierney, q collector for the Illinois
Central railroad in the Randolph
street station and robbed him of more
than 5000. are being sought by the
police.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

thirteenth and L Sts. n. ".
REV. JOHN VAN sCHAIoK. Jr., D. D.
Pastor, on leave.
Rev. wM. CoUDEN. Acting PGstsr.
Public worship at II a- m, with sermon hy
Mr.. Coudsn. Subject, THE BIBLE.
Leader Aiss Bradnack. Topic, "PAtrtotimi-' "
Sunday school, S:t .. m Free KlndsrBAr-
ten. II q. m. -
on .'ConVeraion."
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
ADvERTIsEMENT
oelaia Nov LA b. TAkias
Howell. LYMPHINE T.EIs.s

Restores Iost nerve toses. creating nsv M.
Improvefnsnt comes 70 stay. guarAntsed 1Fos
nareotie drIgs. WT4ts for bodkist. Eaeh
paenge contains % dAyI trs4tmsnt. ~ man
b. Q. h Howeil1 = Co, - Church -, Ne1
III. nsFE az ssa. Y seSs' 0Dolnen aoa S'A''
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
PLYMOUTH,
Methodist Episcopal
CALVARY

on Columbia road, betwseu 18th and 18th stn.
Minister. Bible school at $40: msn's BiblS
class At the same hour. Public worship at
II O'Clock with sermon by the minister. on
the subject. THE MAN WHO HOLDS
ON" EPWorth League devotional service at
S:I At o'clock DIR. MONTGOMERY
WILL GIVE A SPECIAL SERMON Lee
TURE on THE MISSION AND THE MIS-
CHIEF OF THE AGITATOR" Special
music. Free seats to the people. Church
doors open in the evening at 7:B. I-s
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Salvation Army

FOR Men, ~ Pa. ave. NV, meetings: sun:
10: 80 a m; Thurs, T:3o .. M, ciimbers
IAaklIe; Tuea.. D. N. Phone Maln 80. :
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Episcopal

Epiphany Chapel i''s sosssw..:. aIS 9 s''.
ALL SERVICES RESUMED.
Sunday School. $50 ~ m.
Holy Communion. II \. m.
Evening prayer, .. m.
Services are held In chapel house next dooe
to the church.
Usual entertainment and dance for men IN
uniform Tuesdays at p. m.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Mrs. Pon1ereneto toBe
Guest of Honor at
Congressional Cab

Mrs. Horace Mann Towner. presi-
dent OF the Congressional Club. will
give Q reception this afternoon at the
clubhouse in compliment to Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene. Q former president Of the
organization. All the members Of the
club have been included among the
guests asked TO meet Mrs. Pomerene-
Mrs. William c. Redneld, Mrs. Dun
can d. Fieteher. Mrs. Albert b. Gums
mIngs, Mrs. william c.. Ramseyes.
Mrs. James w. Good, Mrs. William r.
Green, and Mrs. ]. A Pierce, OF Colo
rado. daughter OF the hostess. will
preside In the dining room Others
who win assist Mrs. Towner are the
members OF the executive board Of
the club and the ladies who were
members OF the board during Mrs.
Pomerene's administration. Among
them will be Mrs. John F. Shanroth,
Mrs. James A. Reed. Mrs. Thomas p.
Gore. Mrs Joseph W. Byrns. Mrs. Ed
ward T. Taylor, Mrs. Edward Keatlng,
Mrs. Joseph J. Russell. Mrs. James r.
Byrnes. Mrs. Luther Mott. Mrs. Will
liam A Rodenberg, Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell, Mrs. Joe Henry Eagle, Mrs.
Irwin l. Lenroot. Mrs. Thomas w.
Hardwick, and Mrs. julius Kahn.
=
Lees Going to FIorida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee will leave
town tomorrow morning with Mr.. and
Mrs. william Mcclellan Ritter for
Florida Mr.. and Mrs. Leo will be the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter at their
shooting box In northern Florida
=
Miss Ellen Bruce Lee was hostess
at dinner last evening, taking her
guests later TO the theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul warburg are in
New York for the marriage today of
Mrs. warburg's niece, Miss Margaret
seliGman, and Samuel Lewisohn. Miss
seliEmAn 10 the daughter of the late
Isaac Newton seliEman.
=
Mrs. PrentIss To Give Tea.
Mrs. Daniel Webster Prentiss will en-
tertaIn at a tea on Friday afternoon.
February s. in honor Of Mrs. Emily C.
Topping. Of California and her daughter.
Mrs. Orville Graham Brown.
Mrs. Brown is the wife OF Colonel
Brown. the chief surgeon OF the Forty.
FIRST Infantry, who Is now with the
American army in France.
Assisting at the tea table will be Mrs.
Edmund Barry. Mrs. William Alexander
Jack, Mrs. william J. Mallory. Mrs.
Herbert Martyr. Mrs. John b. Nichols.
Mrs. Reginald Pollock, Mrs. Spencer
PTentiss, Mrs. William Prentiss, Mrs.
Harry Roome. and Mrs. William B.
Turpin-
Mrs Nanette B. Paul, OF 2007 Column
bia road, will continue her Saturday eve
nings at home throughout the season.
This evening prominent speakers viii
take part In a discussion on World De-
mocracy."
New AIunAnae Home.
The Washington Alumnae Club Of
Pi Beta Phi will open its new home
for college women at 1910 q street
tonight with q reception and informal
dance, given as q rushing party"
for the active chapter at George
Washington University. The club
has been seeking all year for the
best kind of war work for IL to do
and finally decided that no more pa
triotic work could be found than
opening a house for college women
who are here doing their "bit"
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH,

Ulysses Z. B. Piercs, DID,. Ministers.
e:G q m, Sunday Behoel: clan for -
eonpa1tivs study of rsligieu and Ensrsss
a n. nsrning Ssrvios; sermon ~ tAs
minister.
TK2rs Is also HdnssrArtsa turing ne SSu
% morning worshlp.
.. n, annual sorie1 Of svsning asEYiceg.
Build On" Special nuslc, Ms. BsulAh
Harper punEoody. Mr.. WIN. ClAban0k
serYies followed 6y informal Sool1 hSan
Cordial inSitation 70 viainor1 and - kha1s n
military or deoaFtm1ntai 0arSioo. Is
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Church Of the Good Shephert

Church or the Good Shepherd
SIXTH AND STREETS N. Z.
Rev. c. g ABBOTT, Vicar.
Sunday servicSs-I:SO and II q. m and ,.
m. Social for Soldiers and Sailors with Hight
supper, s:3es D. m
Monday-SociAl and Dance for enlisted men
with light refreshments. to 1870 p. m
Open House for Soldiers and Sailors every
night in the week.
THE NATIVITY, 18th and q. =.
Sunday service. T:5O BIB. 10. II, 8.
THE RESURRECTION, 8:1S, .. M: TusaL,
Ia m. Dance at Nativity Hall. Thurs S:1a
SL. ma[k SOUTHEAST.
REV. c. r. sTETSON. Rector.
Holy Communion, $50 and II q. m.
Evening prayer. D. m
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Reformed

GRACE REFORMED.
iyth and o sta n. w. Henry H. RAnek. d
D., pastor. S:te. s. g.; worship and 80
mn. u ana g ~
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Church announcements
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Seisntist,
Second Church Of Christ, Seientise
OF washingsea, 1sth and h SIS n. w.
Subject: LOVE"
SERVICES: Tor The rarposs of tulis.t eon.
piiAnes Win bolh thu Isttsr and n spiE4E q
ths order ef the Fuel Aaminisfratof, eeeol4
day evening" meetings and Gnna3V eRenln9
ssrvics viii - omitted by both churches.
Union services in First Church Building, Sun
SUNDAY SCHOOL: For seeond Churuh On
First Church Baildlng). o:S q n. 70 1os6s
For Flint Church. II q N 10 II
READING ROoMG
Colorado bldg., Illh and q stG Hrs, 70 - =
fsun-, 7:O 70 so. iSo Adanas MIN I'd. Il.
W. Hrs. 10 to . tsxospt Sundays and holi-
daysl. 1ss East Capitol st Hrs- 10 10 ) len
cspt Sundays and holidaysl.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

The ladies of the Sacred Heart
Church will give a dance on Satur-
day evening, February 0. at Rausch-
er's, for the beneft Of the church.
Tickets will be on sale at Rauscher's
on the evening Of the entertainment
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

The marriage OF Miss Daisy Hop.
wood. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mel.
win II. Hopwood, OF 1101 Florida ave-
nue.. to Charles z. ThOur, OF 736 Elev.
enth street northeast. took place yes
terday afternoon in the parsonage of
the Douglas Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. Charles c. Nc.
Lean, pastor. officiating. in the pres
ence OF a small company Of imme-
diate relatives.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Wce-Pestdent
and Wife to Be
Dinner Guests

The vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will be the honor guests at a
dinner this evening, with Senator and
Mrs. Joseph s. Frelinghuysen as
hosts.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Hans Sulzer will entertain a
distinguished company at a musicale
this evening. The program will be
given by Mrs. Hunter, soprano. and
Rudolph GAM, pianist, who will come
from New York for the occasion. A
small dinner party will precede the
musicale.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond will be at
home this afternoon from 4 to Z
o'clock. Mrs. John w. Weeks, Mrs.
Frederick Gillett, Mrs. William w.
Rockhill, and Mrs. BAinbridge Colby
will preside at the tea table and Mr..
Hammond's sister, Miss Elizabeth
Hamomnd, will be among the ladies
assisting the hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglas Camp
bell, OF New York, are staying with
1Ir. and Mrs. Hammond.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Tea For Mrs. Mann.

Mrs. Macniel. who makes her home
with her son. the Macniel OF Barra.
has gone South for the remainder OF
the winter,
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

The Aurora normal class OF the
Second Baptist Sunday school. enter.
tanned on Wednesday evening, jan
usry -. at the home OF their teacher
Mrs. John Z. Huhn. 423 Sixth street
northeast. The early part OF the
evening was devoted to a musical
program and games, Mrs. Howard l.
Stewart being the winner of the
prize.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

Cornelius n. Bliss has returned "a
New York after q visit in Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Lees Going to FIorida.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee will leave
town tomorrow morning with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter for
Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo will be the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter at their
shooting box In northern Florida
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
weekend at Annapolis.
Mrs. Leonard To Give Dance.

Miss Grace Roper, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, and her
guest, Miss Virginia Burwell, OF Con-
necticut. have gone to Annapolis to
spend the weekend. Miss Burwell
was Miss Ropsr's roommate at Vas
6ar.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warburg are in
New York for the marriage today Of
Mrs. Warburg's niece, Miss Margaret
SeliEman, and Samuel Lewisohn. Miss
seliEmAn 10 the daughter OF the late
Isaac Newton Seligman.