davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
II NEWSPAPER MEN KILLED
BY RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI

LONDON. March 15.-Newspaper
men are having rough shedding in
Russian. according to Helsingfors dis
patches, which report the execution
of eleven of them recently, at Kief,
by Bolshevik orders
Three educators also died at the
hands of the BOlshevists. They were
Prof. Tugan. BaronOvsky, the econ
omist. recently appointed to repre-
sent the Ukraine at the peace confer
ence; Prof. Zabolotny, a surgeon, and
Prof Ehmenko. a philosopher.
The general staff at Moscow claims
that in January and February the red
army reoccupied territory as large as
France, with more than 1000 miles Of
railway. The communication further
adds that the Reds expect to occupy
ArchangeI early in May.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
LEAGUE lobe PART
OF PEACE TREATY
CONTINUED from First Page.l

(Continued from First Page.l
which is regarded as one of the most
important of the peace conference.
The comment printed by Premier
Clemenceau's paper, LHomme Libre,
is typical:
at had been felt that the opposi-
tion in the American Senate might
seriously hinder President Wilson in
his work On the contrary, in fore
ing him to address himself to public
opinion in the United States 1t has
contributed to a strengthen the move
ment in America for more active
participation in the League Of Ma
tions organization. President VIII
son brings with him an exact IDEA
or the real desires OF his country.
The Petit Parisien says that the
President returns with new pres
tige."
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
YANKS RETURN ABOARD
CANADIAN TR00PSHIP

ST. JOHN, n. r., March I5.-Thc
canadian troopship Grampian has ~
rived here with 1879 passengers, in
Guiding $50 Canadian officers and
men. There also were a number of
Americans on board, including Lieut.
q. P. McCraig, OF Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
LAUGHED AT PREACHER, FINED

MILLVILLE, N. j., March 15.-As a
sequel OF the attack upon Rev. John
II. Presbury, a Philadelphia evangel-
list, because he denounced dancing
from the pulpit Of the Bethel A. NJ. e.
Church. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller. Mrs
Edith Griffith, Walter and Howard
Griffith, members of the congregation.
were heavily fined by Justice Chard.
loud talking and laughing.
The trustees OF the church charged
that they interrupted the services by
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
FIRES THEATER TO
SPITE STEPFATHER

NEW ORLEANS, La. March 10
Miss Flavia Collins, fifteen years old
and pretty, confessed she set fire to
her stepfather's theater because she
was angry at his treatment Of her
mother.
Hundreds were endangered.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
RABBIT BITES CHILD's FINGER.

YORK, Pa, March 15.-Though
harmless as a rabbit" is a popular eX-
preston, two-year-old Lillian Kessler.
OF Spring Grove, will carry the mark
Cf one for life. The child put her
hand through the wire screen OF a raS-
bit pen at her home, and one OF the
creatures bit her so savagely that enc
finger had to be amput1ted.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
SAY FLAGS COVER
MULTITUDE OF SINS

NEW YORK, March ia COM
mittee Of lawyers, reporting ad-
versely on a bill designed to make II
misdemeanor to wear the flag on
the stage. said:
Nowadays performers wear so
little that a bill preventing their
wearing any particular drapery might
be an Offense against modesty."
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
Relieve it quickly with D..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.

Don't say you're going TO let Il
wear itself out. It's just as liable to
become chronic. And then -?
The balsamic ingredients Of DR..
Bells e-Tar-HOney help to sooths
the tlckle' the healing ingredients help
nature to scatter the phIegm-conEeS-
tion, and happy, comfortable relief
soon follows.
Coughs due TO grippe. bronchitis,
ana asthma also are relieved. And at
a very trifling cOSs for. DR.. ReIl's Pine
Tsr-l ."7ev g very economical. Try Il.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
Obtain New Life by Taking
HOwsIIs L LYMPHINE Tablet,

Res 's lost nerve force, creating new lf0
free from chloFal. Cocaine, Morphine or
other narcotic druEa. Write for booklet.
Zach package contains 30 days treatment
6y mail 81 c. H HoWells & Co., So
Church ST., New York. Sold by P6opls'0
8 Drug Stores aAd othaF leading dFuREiata
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
81 ALIENS EXILED
FROM n. Y. TODATE

Sixteen Of the ffty-four aliens re-
Gently arrested in the Northwest and
taken 20 Ellis Island, n. Y, have
been deported, it was announced at
the Department of Labor yesterday
afternoon.
Decisions in the cases of the re-
naming thirty-eight will be handed
down by the Secretary Of Labor and
the Commissioner of Immigration
probably before tomorrow, ii was
learned.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
FINDS NO WORK,
LEAPS TO DEATH

NEW YORK. March 15.-Despits
shouts from many in the rush hour
crowds on the Manhattan bridge Nor
ris KroII leaped from the guard rain
to his death.
Kroll had left his home a few min
utes before to renew a fruitless search
for work.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
BY FRED S. FERGUSON,
Press STAN Correspondent.


PARIS, March 15.-One year ago
today the world covered in anticipa-
tion of the launching OF Germany 5
master offensive of the war. On
March q the blow was struck.
Today the final work or the peace
settlement was well under way. the
terms of which will bring Germany
militarily to her knees
No greater picture OF the triumph
OF right over might could be pre-
sented than the contrast of the Prc5i-
dent Of the worlds greatest democ-
racy riding through the streets OF
Paris today. on his way to the peace
deliberations, and these same streets
a year ago.
A brilliant moon will bathe the
bouIevards and the beautiful Champs
Elysee with silvery light tonight. A
year ago the same brilliancy would
have meant terror and destruction, as
the German airplanes were abroad
Sirens shrieked, the streets became
deserted, and the city seemed scarcely
to breathe. Tonight laughing crowds
Will throng the streets. Hundreds
Of children played in the Champs
Elysee this afternoon beneath the
wheels of long lines Of German guns,
which year ago were hurling death
in support Of autocracy's last assault
Hunger In Germany.
In Germany, hunger and revolution
have taken the place of junkerdom.
Allied delegates at Brussels have pre-
sented final conditions to Germany by
which she is forced to turn over her
magnificent merchant fleet as part
payment for food from the larders of
her enemies. Completing the picture,
part of these ships will be used to
carry home those thousands Of Ameri-
can fighters which the general stan
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Cen
uine ''Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
lgAYgRl
W

Millions Of frauCuItnt Aspirin Tab
lets were sold by a Brooklyn manu-
racturer which later proved to be com
posed mainly of Talcum Powder Bay
er Tablets of Aspirin" the true. genu-
Inc, American made and American
owned Tablets are marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross"
Ask for and then insist upon "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" and always buy
them in the original Bayer package
which contains proper directions and
dosage
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture of dester
Of Salicylicacid.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
GREAT MONDAY BARGAINS IN BRIEF

chronos Watches, God-hl!ed 20yr. casc-15iewe move
mcns S2coo 10 S2i9J street Floor. '...'rsl Huhdls.
Mons Suits, SlS75.
seeon1 rioor Men, s'iop EAST binding.
Navy Blue and Black storm Serge Sl29 ard from sl9s
Street lluor livingston Slf,,t Nest l'uIdnE.
Wool and Fiber Rugs >s feet. Slo5o Now ss5a-
ilrl fl9or Last Buldn
Mems Iancs shirts 9sc for sl75 20 $500 Grades.
lloor East Building
400 Different Patterns of Printed Wolfe. tsc. yard.
Fioog Building.
Fine EmbroidcricS, 25c yard
s're,. Floor. Central BUILDING.
Muslin Sheets. 2x2'. Yards Sl19.
subway iloor. noilug
oil Painting Venice" Sl75oo regularly $4,000
Afi 'alori Itfih
Hudson Seal dN ed musAraN sls5oO $4,000
seooud l1oor.
Nomcn's Spring Model Serge Dresses Sl3.es.
Ncrccri1cd Table Damash 79c. yard: regularly $lq.
Floor. Las
fhppnc Lingerie $21o to S39S formerly $50 Si9S.
ilnor IuldnS.
New Ready to-Ncar Hats of Straw and Ccorgcttc or
Satin. S2.95 for S3.95 Grades.
=, M'z1anne Floor. Last EiildinE
Women SUITS S3250 10 $500; formerly S3975 S9S
Second Iloot, Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

Abrast Corsets, S2.sS; regularly s3.9S.
Second Floor. East Buldir-
Womens Separate Skirts of Wool Serge, s6.75.
Second Floor central Building
Misses Afternoon Dresses of TafTeta, sl9.98
second Floor.
Vomens Russia Calf High Shoes sG.s5 from s7s5.
Second Floor Buiialns
Flannelete kimonos, sl.69.
Neggoo Balcony Central Bunasns
Chdrcn's Cambria Drawers, 79c and CSC.
Second Floor, Last Buiidlne
Boxes of Fifty Cigars, $50
SHOP l-sst Bulldins
Tafca Plaid Ribbons ~ inches wide, 2sc. yard.
Floor. East Building
Boz, Long Overcoas, slo75; grades regularly SI275
$40 second Floor ~ est iuild.ne
New Crconncs, isc~ 59c. and SIC yard
Third Floor Central Ruildms
Imported White Domet Flannel, t9c.; regularly
Floor.
Full Size Bed Spreads. White Satin Finish, $50;
perfect numbers Of $3.50 Grades
Floor. Ruilafne
Fast Black Satinizcd Venetian Cloth 81 inches
75c. and CSC Yard regularly 7sc. soc. and sl.25.
Lining Store. Street Floor Ruildine
Gold and Silver Laces, Is and 81 inches wide. sec to
So yard. street Floor Central building
No. 1900 Long Cloth yard wide in 10-yard lengths
regularly $t69.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

Which Are NOT ADVERTISED hat &c Recognized Special
Signs Displayed Various Departments Throughout Store
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
2 Lace Trimmed Pieces That Are Reduced

NTER PIECES Round and -
lchea i'm Diane or. regularly sac. at
Dc. rhird Floor. central Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Table Glassware Greatly Reduced
New Black Satin, S1.49 Yard
Other Splendid Silk Offerings Monday

PRINCESS pOpLIN. 2s-inch. 1a
black. and good street shades
with cotton filling r, gularis S144. g.
SLID
LINGERIE SATIN. vhitc an1 Fl
3S-iuch sl silk, Will wash Ncli. reg
ulail5 SIS at Sl69 var
Street Floor, West Buldms
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
bROOkLYN ADVERTISEMENTS

Every station
on the West Side
and East Side
subway Lines Is
an Entrance to
the 4. & s. rri-
vate subway En-
trance for a Sc
Fare.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS

BlsoA and White hnc cotton double tops and phced
f.SG0 Pairs onen's Stockings
Values 10 75... ar ) Pairs 81
Bas White and ooored six slc and fleece lined
500 Pairs Non,en'S Stockings
t.itncS 10 75t.. .'9o
Ba,A White end bebggan ;u fashioned cotton with double
tops and 2leod heels and oo..
900 Pairs omen's SHk Stockings
VGIaes S2.2,5. ar sI.75
B.s- heas weight us;rous ingram thread silk Stockings with
llo ,eps and solcs.
.7.o0e PAIRS " oncn's six Stockings
faiueS 10 81 at SI.60
Black ingram thread SIX Stockings with double SILK tips.
Nc nglsn thread ais Stockings 1ih ncrocr1-d tops and
,es. 10 blaeS. oordoNa an. bronze. navy, gray cto.
o,000 Pairs " onen's six Stockings
aIue Si25. ar 5!
I4 White and eoorcd thread six Stockings with Isle tops
2,S00 Pairs ChHdrcn's Stockings
}aiue SO, at 5 Pairs 81
Rask ubbcd hcasy weight Stockings suitable for bows
u SECS 70 o.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

nl 1c7, pRn~s SATIN. 4o-inch. All
silll. regularly So a' S2l9 yard
l.f.AcK CHIFFON TAl'NETA, all silk.
3s-inch. soft chiffon finish: regularly
s9.g> al $50 yard
~NIf.Is TAlFEqA. in Il street coiors.
"a fine corded weave, So inch. r. guar
h So o. at 81 9S yard
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Navy Blue and Black
Storm Serge
at &1.39 Yard,
Regularity .S1.99

Hundred of women will
make the most of this oppor-
tunity to obtain several yards
of this cNcr-popular fabric at
this salc-pricc
1t IS Al inches wide. all-wool
and has firm, cIoscly-wovcn
twill.
street noor t. lugston street.
W,si i;uilduS
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Mrs. O'ReilIy, sister oflDr.candfMrs.
RYAN Deyersaux. is. visiting them at
.,heir home Pertledge, Bradley Lane,
Chevy Chase, D.. c.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Harlan. 2io1 Wyoming avenue, on
Wednesday. December 3, has been
unavoidably postponed.

Harlan. 2io1 Wyoming avenue, or
Wednesday. December 3, has been
unaVoidabiy postponed.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion III. Tyler of the
Farnsboro entertained a large num-
per OF guests at tea yesterday In
honor of their house guests, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Il. F. Troupe and Mr.. WeibourIn
MaBp. Presiding at the tea tab Y
were Mrs. James Colburn and others
Waugh NJ. L. Church was the scene
or one Of the pTcttiest of the early
autumn weddings on Wednesday aft
ernoon. November 26, at > O'Clock
! when Miss Alice Marjorie Bare,
daughter of 2ir. and Mrs. Robert
Bruce Bare, became the bride of Mr..
Rob Roy Rex of Philadelphia, Pa,
friends that filled the edifice. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Howard +. Downs, pastor of the
church. The chancel was effectively
decorated with white chrysanthe-
NUNS against background of au-
program Of nuptial music. while the
ushers. who were Mr.. Jesse T. Vogdes
of Philadelphia. Mr.. Mark N. LiEch,
Mr. James w. MeCarl and Mr.. William
Middleton, seated the guests. The
groom was attended by Mr.. Ira Fay
II, u. L
given in marriage by her father, waFe
a modish suit of dark brown tinsel-
tone. trimmed with nutria. and hat
of dark brown velvet. The corsage
houQuet Wps of sweetheart buds. The
bridespaid. Miss Helen Christine
ssit of brown taupe silvertone,
trimmed in squirrel, and hat OF
blue and silver tissue. and a corsage
bouquet of pink rosebuds. Those from
a distance were Mrs. Prudence W.
Rex. mother of the bridegroom. Of
Mapleton. Pa; Mr. A. Soy Rex or BAL
timore, Md; Mr.. William b. Middle
ton of Mount Vernon, N. Y, and Mrs.
l. N. Swope of Huntington, Pa. and
a number of the members of Alpha
Gamma Delta Sorority from Balti-
more. The Alpha Gamma Delta cub
of Washington. of which the bride. a
GoucheP College graduate. rs 4 mem
her, were also present. After an .in-
formal reception che bride and groom
left for the north, and on their re-
turn will reside in Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruppert have an
nouneed the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Louise, to MIR. Patrick Hughes
of Worcester, Mass, on Monday, No
vember "a, at 3 o'clock An, in st.
Mary's Church, the Rev. John Il. Roth
officiating. assisted by the Rev. John
H. sherry of the Oblate House. in
Broekland, and the Rev. John kilien-
Grants of the Catholic University. The
bride was given in marriage By her
father and wore a suit of dark blue
duvetyn trimmed in Australian pos
sum; With a hat Of blue velvet, trim
med with ostrich. Her eoFsage bou-
auet was Of yio1ets and gardenias.
The bride was attended by her younger
sister, Elizabeth RUPERT. who wore a
gown of midnight blue taffeta, drapef1
IN gold embroidered georgette. Her
hat matched and her flowers were
Ophelia roses. MIR. John Hughes.
brother of the groom, was best man
and the ushers were MIR. Otto RaR-
pert, jr., and Dr. Maurice j.. Conley.
The church was decorated in white
crysanthemums and palms. A small
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Italian Dipaonsat Takes House.


Nine. Brambi1la, wife of the coun-
,selor of the italian embassy, who was
formerly Miss. Julia Never. has leased
the residence I21S 18th street and
will be Joined by Mr.. Brambilla early
in December
Miss Martha Boyle. who is a student
at Mary Lyons School at SwarthmoEe,
Pa. spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William " Boyle
While here she had as her house
guests Miss Amelia Lee Of Pittsburgh
and Miss Mae Littauer of Yonkers,
n, Y. Saturday afternoon Mrs. j. c.
Robinson entertained at a tea dance
in honor of Miss Boyle and her guests
Miss Alice NJ. Carmody has as her
house. guest, Miss Katherine Crosby of
Boston.
J. T.. Hanyey, with Mrs. Hanyey and
their children, are visiting his brother
and sister-in-law, Maj. and Mrs G. A.
Hanyey. jr., 10i7 9Th street north
east.
Countess de Liederkerke of Brussels
has arrived at the Hotel Lafayette to
remain for a. time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard of
the eastern, shore of Maryland have
cloaed their colonial hoIne, Widehali,
for the winter and have taken apart
nsepts at the WaFdman Park Inn for
the season. Mr.. and MRS, Hubbard
usually spend their winters in Balti-
lmore or the south.
The tea and Christmas sale Which
were to have been held by the Peirce
Gaild at the residence OF Mrs. W. 8.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

LEyek Burr: her sister. Mrs. Richard
Fitz-Hugh 'Ledyard, acting as her
matron of honor. while Mr.. Charles
Mason Remey of Washington was Mr.
McDaniefs best man. A breakfast
followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel will spend the
winter in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Barefield an
nounce the marriage of their niece,
Mary Helen Boyd. to Mr. Lewis E.
McLaren of West Decatur, Pennsylva-
mia. Thursday, November -, the Rev.
]. E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Bap-
tist Church, officiating.
4 Christmas sale and turkey din
ner, under the auspices Of the Church
of Our Father, Universalist. 18th and
l. streets, will be held on Thursday.
December 4, afternoon and evening, il
the church parlors. The following la
dies are in charge of the sale: Mrs.
L. M. Foote. chairman; fancy table,
Mrs. John Van Schaick, Mrs. Charles
R. Corey; aprons, Mrs. NJ. H. Bisbee;
bags, Mrs. N. A. Brackett; home cook
ing, Mrs. Charles Bradnack: parcel
post, Mrs. S. H. Webb; candy, Miss
Elizabeth Lewis, representing the Y
p. C. u, and turkey dinner, Mrs. II. w
Poist.
NJ opd Nrs Simon levin announce
Evening star., 1919-12-01

the season to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Buckley HubbeIl of wflliamsfown.
Mass, cousins of Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins.
Mrs. Florence J. Crane announces
IContinued on Ninth Page.l
Evening star., 1919-12-01

=
brides parents, after which MI ana
Mrs. Hughes left for q tttp throusn .
New England. They will make their
home in Washington.
| Mr.. Hughes is a graduate OF george
town Law School, class 1914. ana a
member Of Phi Alpha Delta Frater-
nifty.
=. Miss Ann Cudahy and Miss Tat
/ Cudahy, chaperonsd by Mrs. Fvfhs
Aame in New York saturday as lne
N1ests of Lieut.. G. $. fineh anu A@ieo''
j., H. Featherstone,
Mrs. Wadssv0rth in Commano.
Al nonncement yesterday of the or,
CANA alton of the ChildrenS hospi'ai
, camnlign to secure 100000 TO aad IN
the work of that institution DISCLOSED
the coz operation and support OF many
weil k7aoWn men and women OF WASH
ington The workers have been o.
vided into three divisions, wata Ao-
miral willard II. Rrownson as gen
eral chain nan of the division leaders,
who are Nh s. James w. Tadsworth, 1r. ;
Mr.. Thomas Bell Sweeney and Mr;
Cuno II. Audolph. Each commaha
consists of ten captains and 10O so
licitors, making total OF guy. VINO
will canvass 10000 contributors 10
various drives in the past. The cam
following SATURDAY.
Mrs. Wadsworth's captains are Mrs.
John Crayke SimA,son, Mrs. "A; NolenU'
Mrs. Charles Lim'ley; Mrs: James NJ r.
Mitchell, Mrs. John n. Merrlam;; NJ w
Roy L. Neuhauseh. Mr.: Richard W.
Boiling. Mrs. Wilhx'r Carr ana MIS-
Franklin Ellis.
Mr. sweeney has AS CAPTAINS MIS-
Sweeney. his wife; AIRS. Reginald .
Huidekoper. Mrs. Walter H4tcntns'
Miss Elizabeth Burns4t. Mrs. l; L.
Reeves Mrs. Reginald Walker; MRS.
Olga Fiske and Mr.. Arthur Addison.
! Mr., Rudolph's captains are Mrs.
Rudolph. his wife: MIR E"a,a .t,u- -
Steck. Or. s. S Adams. Ne ~. Sidnav
West. Mr. w. c. Johnson, 4 RS. Dun
can D. Ransdell and MIR, q aries
Crane. He will also have q special
team for the public schools.
The Kappa Delta Mu Sorority gave
a unioue country dance on Wt:ahes-
day evening. November 26. az the
Town and Country Club. The pail
room was decorated in such a manner
as to make it represent a farmHa.I,u. l.
AN artificial we'll was built III Etne
center of the floor and the walls ware
covered with corn stalks and graAs-
In one corner of the room hay wa
piled SO as to make very piotur,
esoue hay stack. Complimentary
signs and banners were tacMeo nere
and there about the room. fhe pro,
grams and souvenirs were novel and
baspoke the country. The whole ef-
feet was charming and novel.
Phe members of the sorority wore
green gingham dresses, while ths
her girls wore dainty gIngnahfs ane
lawns of various shades. MANY o1
the bows were dressed =. . lads
Evening star., 1919-12-01

On Thanksgiving day at high noon
Mss MIS-. Aaagaret g ae sndeil @ surs an1 ;nd Mr
at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. William NJ. Burr. in Cazenovia.
N. Y.
The wedding party was confined to
the immediate family and intimate
friends. The bride was given in mar
Iiage by her brother. Mr.. j. H. Ten
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. H. Silas Brown enter
tanned party of relatives and
friends Saturday night in their home
In Eastern avenue. Takoma Park. Ma.-
in celebration of the fourteenth an-
,niversary of their marriage These
Evening star., 1919-12-01

the engagement Of their daughter,
Katie. to Mr.. Edward Seigel of wash
ington, d. c.
Miss Julia u. Strong, 3 Dupont Cir
,sie. is spending the winter in Cali
fornia and has rented her house for
Evening star., 1919-12-01
following the formers retirement
from active service in January.

following the formers retirement
from active service in January.
MrS. Mcmillan Gibson returned to
Washington yesterday after spending
some time in New York. She was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Satter-
white at their place on Long Islaid.
She joined her uncle and aunt, Sir
John and Lady Harrington, at the
Ritz for some days hast week and saw
them salt on Saturday for their home
in England Mrs Gibson had her
young daughter. Mary, with her, and
was Joined at the Ritz by her son,
James Mcmillan Gibson, for Thanks
giving, with Sir John and Lady Har-
rington. Mrs. Gibson's son returned
to school in Massachusetts on Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il. Jacobs Of Little
Rock. Ark, who have been visitia' g
MI. and Mrs Swavely the past month.
left for New York for the Army anil
Navy game before returning to Ar
kansas.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

present were: Mrs. A. C. Schumacher.
Mr. and Mrs. r. wells Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Schumacher, Mr.. and AIRS.
Emil Fischer, Mai. and Mrs. -Bufdette
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Cleveland
Maley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stew6ft. sMr.
and Mrs. C. e. White, L. A. Turnage,
John II. Ruggles. Mrs. Evelafne Pun
phrey. Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Brown.
Misses Edythe Blown, Emma and
Mildred Stewart, Norma Brown, ,Kath-
erine Baston, Katherine Maley, Ralph
Brown, Norman Steward, Alvin Pun
phrey and Calvin Brown. Mrs. Brown
was before her MARI ssge Miss Frances
Schumacher and is a native of Wash
ington.
A tea dance will be given by the
Washington Chapter of the Alumnae
ASSOC ton of Trinity College on Sat
rrday, December 6. at Wardman Park
Hotel. The proceeds of the tea dance
viii be devoted to the $50 900 gym
nashua fund which the general alum
nae ds endeavoring to fahse at the
present time. The committee in
charge Of arrangements. under the
direction of Miss Gertrude Lane, pres
ident of the Washington Chapter. in
cludes Miss Dorothy Callahan. chair
man; Miss Alice Mills and MiSAs Ber-
nadette Dore. Among the patrcnesses
are Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan. Mrs.
Thomas Carter and Mrs. Milton Z.
Allies.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Levin announce
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Miss Ann Cudahy and Miss Tat
Cudahy, chaperoned by Mrs. fryfns
Winch, attended the Army and Navy
Aame in New York Saturday as lne
ya1ests of Lieut.. G. S. Finch and Lieut..
j. H. FeatherStone,