davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
/ ASK 65 PER CENT RAISE
Association Adopts Resolutions at
Meeting and Will Present Them
to Board of Education.

The board of education will be asked
by the High School Teachers Associa-
ton to request Congress to grant the
teachers and librarians of the local
school system a temporary increase Of
Go per cent in their salaries until the re-
classification of salaries and positions
now in progress is completed.
Propose Vigorous Campaign.
Decision to make such a request was
reached at well attended meeting of
the association at Business High School
yesterday afternoon. Officials of the
association said they intend to carry
on vigorous campaign to obtain this
temporary relief. The resolution adopt
ed by the association reads:
The great majority of high school
teachers since the war began in 1914
have received a permanent salary in
crease of 3 1-3 per cent, and tenn
porary increase of Is 1-a per cent.
LAS a means of immediate relief pend
ing any extended salary reclaSsifica ton
or amendment to the present school law
and until such salary reclaSSIficauon shalt
he made by Congress, the High School
Teachers Association asks the board of
education TO prepare and press to final
conclusion an urgency appropriation Dill
providing that each teacher. including
teaCher-librarian shall receive imme-
diately after passage Of said bill an in
crease in salary equal at least TO % per
cent of the present maximum salary OF
his group, exclusive of bonus.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
HANDS OFF RUSSIA, U. S.
/ PEACE PARLEY POLICY
Americans Will Not Participate in
Dorpat Conference to Quiet
Baltic Countries.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS. November 12-''Hands off
Russia is clearly the policy of the
American delegation at the peace con-
ference. No American will officially par
ticipate in the approaching conference
at Eorpat, when representatives of the
various Baltic states, France and Eng
land meet TO discuss possible plans for
the restoration of peace in the Baltic
countries, according to a member of the
American delegation.
The United States does not desire to
take any step which might be inter-
preted as interference in Russian 90
meStic politics and will not agree to the
recognition, even Professionally, of the
independence of any section of the old
Russian empire. Letvia. Esthonia and
Lithuania are all seeking recognition,
but it seems unlikely that the United
States will approve any plan which con-
templates the further disintegration or
Russia.
The disposition of Eastern Galcia.
which the supreme council is struggling
with, presents many of the same prob
lens as are involved in the Baltic states.
II Eastern Galicia is not given to Poland,
but i3,Af1owed to settle it's future ac-
cotdirB TO efhe will OF the sRuthenians.
who make up the majority of its popu.
lationa " will probably go to Ukraine,
which, also has a large Ruthenian popu-
]ations hHt is maintaining itself as
separate country under Petlura and de-
fying tthe Russians struggling for
UnitedsRussia.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
NO INQUIRY INTO CHARGES.
Senate Committee Not to Take IN
Bad Wheat Sales.

Chairman Gore has announced that
the Senate agriculture committee
would not investigate charges made
before Chief City Magistrate McAdoo
in New York that bad wheat was sold
to the Belgian relief commission, and
after being milled was sent into Bel
gium. where it caused the deaths Of
1000 persons.
4 resolution by Senator Calder of
New York, providing for such an in
quiry, was adopted by the Senate, but
as the committee was not specifically
authorized to sit after Congress ad-
1ourned. and no provision was made
for meeting the expenses Of the in
Vestlsatlon, the auditor for the Sen
ate has ruled that the committee had
no authority to make the inquiry.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
PLAN HEARINGS ON BILLS.
House Republicans Preparing in
Advance to Hasten Apnronriations

In order that they may be prepared
to pass the appropriation bills that
failed in the last Congress with the
utmost expedition when the President
calls an extra session. the House re-
publicans have decided to hold hear
ings on these bills during the inter-
regnum.
This purpose was announced last
night by Representative Monden of
Wyoming. who has been chosen as
House leader In the next Congress.
after a conference of the steering
committee.
Conviction that Congress will reas-
semble early In May is general and
was emphasized at the republican con-
ference yesterday.
I'VE hope that the extra session will
be called by May l." said Representa-
tive Mondell,
Two months before the end of the
current fiscal year Is certainly not too
much time for the consideration and
passage of these appropriation bills"
Besides discussing the Legislative
work. the steering committee agreed
to recommend to the party conference
that the positions of forty to fifty
House employees be removed from
patronage list with the view of in
creasing efficiency.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Patrick A. Ford, 60, Providence Hospital.
George swanson. 62, Providence Hospital
John l.. Gately. 53. 612 + street southwest
Milton NJ. Morris, 26, 21O0 Ontario road.
Paul Olinger. II. Emergency Hospital
John HetZler. S3. st. Elizabeth Hospital
James II. Coleman, 70, st. Elizabeth Hos
pital
Amelia B. Merrowitz. l.. Emergency Hos
pital
William De s. Blackstone. 20, ST. Elizabeth
Hospital
Rose Walling. 50. 1904 sth street
Lewis kalaratinos, "a, 943 l. street.
George W. Laupus, 45. Garfield Hospital an
mex.
Edward F. Jack. 50 Sibley Hospital.
Annie NJ Lanehden, so. 613 + street
George Hodges. ii, Garfield Hospital
Amanda ". kimmel, IL, S1S street south
east
Hattie T.. scrosgins, AZ. 4:2 y street
Phillip Clarke, %. Briehtwood. d. c.
Jesse X. Lee 4. 332 w street.
John Carroll. 80. Casualty Hospital
Mamie Hansbrough, %, 3O16 Sherman ave-
nue..
Esther Chase, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Margaret Fountain. GO, 1855 Union street
southwest.
Dan Parish, 81, Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Nine. Frieda Hempel's Recital.

Not since the days of Patti and Sem
brich. perhaps. have Washington mu-
steal patrons been regaled with so
rare and beautiful a program so ex-
quisitely presented as that of the re-
cital of Nine. Frieda Hempel, prima
soprano of the Metropolitan opera, at
the New National Theater yesterday
afternoon. 1t was the ninth concert
of the T. Arthur Smith Ten Star
series, and as such drew many to hear
1t who might not perhaps have been
so fortunate had it been less popu-
lar event. And to many in the audi
ence whose silvery hairs testified to
memories of other days it must have
recalled past when musical beauty
of song. quite as much as matchless
technique, counted in the rating of
the greatness of singer
Nine. Hempel was in perfect trim
for the occasion. Her voice has never
seemed sweeter. more flexible, softer
IN sympathetic Interpretation nor
more fully equal to the wide demands
list of numbers.that had been selected
to reveal the singers art. TO single
out any of them would be but to
manifest preference in taste. 1t was
a perfect concert. And yet those who
heard it will long remember the en-
especially The Last Rose of Sum-
mer" and 1.-The Blue Danube" waltz
song.
Nor should the delightful compost
tion of Mr.. Frank Bibb. the splendid
accompanies of the afternoon, with
whom Nine. Hempel twice shared her
honors, "A Rondel of Spring." be
overlooked in the galaxy of selections
SO brilliantly and so delightfully."-
sung. The Theme and Variations" by
Proch and "The Blue Danube" with
"Hark. Hark, the Lark" were the
special offerings to lovers of the tech
nique. and Alabieff's Bird Song" and
Sellers Butterflies" with Troyer's
"lnvoca ton to the Sun Cod to those
who delight in the exquisite.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
SALE OF WAR STAMPS.
IS CENTS PER CAPITA

war savings stamps were sold during
January at the rate of 45 cents for every
person in the United States, with total
sales of s4s.3a9. 900. report from the
Treasury today announced.
District of Columbia sales were $685.
226. with per capita of 45 cents. Ohio's
sales were the largest. with s3,72S, $50
and per capita of 20 cents But Yer
mont's per capita sales were the largest.
with $1.20 and total sales of s438, ,T96.
New York. outside of Greater New York.
had the lowest per capita sales. being
only Is cents
North Carolina had the largest sales.
both in total and per capita. of the
southern states east of the Mississinni
river. Her total was s2,e43,1S4 and per
capita, SO cents
Virginia had a total sales of 1920.
184 and per capita of IS cents. 49,
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Births Reported.

Tho following births have been reported to
he health department in the last twenty -four
lourS
Arthur Il. and Grace T. Ward. boy.
Thomas b. and Edna y. TIohy. girl.
Joseph Il. and Grace {. Schulz. girl.
PasGuHle and Maria NJ. Ricciard. girl.
Edward L. and Anna +. Negos:a. girl.
Ignatius and Josie Mcnamara. boy.
Joseph A. end Winifred Mahoney. boy.
Norris +. end Bertha II. Husband, girl.
Richard J. end Mary Z. Horan, boy.
Nicola and Angelina Geneva. boy.
John E. and Florence &. Elliott. boy.
Silvio and Enerica Crescent. boy.
John d. and Dorothy II. Cremer. boy.
Filippo and Grazia Capone. girl.
Paolo and Elisabetto CaporaIet,i. girl.
Domenico and Angelina Ciampo. boy.
Morris l.. and Amy Ethel Breckenridge, hoy.
Ahraam X. and Mamie &. Baton, hoy.
Clarence p. and Mamie +. Washington. boy.
David and Anna NJ. Warner. girl.
Edward and Rosa Neal. boy.
Wiliiam and V;rgia Miles. girl
Queen H. and J@ry !. Harley. hoy
Deln,er r. :cd Matte J. Holland hoy.
Cassie and Helen Greer. Eiri.
Edward X. and Edn. Ellington. soy
R"bcr; W. and Viola 4. Bryant. boy.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to tn

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
George F. Creamer and Helen Z. tuS:in.
Reginald 1icknor OF this city and Ma,ri L.
Harrell of San Francisco. Cal
Edward l.. Braucr and Edna F. Rurrtss.
both of Richmond Va.
Clarence NJ. Creger OF Knoxville. Tenn. and
Margaret l.. Hillr,an of this city.
Albert +. Smyth and Virginia Alexander.
both of Quincy. Ill
Garland l.. Myers and Virginia Harten. both
Of Baltimore Nd
Joseph Ratio Of Wytheviilc. Va. and Fannie
Polsky of Leesburg Va.
Ralph Brodie and Louise A. Henderson.
William p. Chase of New York city and
Carolina +. Harold Of this city.
BenJamn Johnson OF New York city and
Irene Preston of Phiadelphia. ra.
Eugene Lynch and Hattie Baker.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
CUTS OUT CONFERENCES
WITH NEWSPAPER MEN

Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, acting
chief of staff, has concluded to dis
continue the formal Saturday morn
ing conferences with newspaper men.
esta blished by Gen. March, during
the absence of the latter from the
city. He says that the system of
making public complete information
regarding the return Of troops from
Europe and their rehabilitation in
this country will be continued. and
that he will see newspaper men at
any time to answer proper inquiries
regarding military affairs at home or
abroad.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Denies Cuba Was U-Boat Base,

HAVANA. Thursday, March 13. -
Denial that a German submarine base
was maintained on the coast of Cuba
and that Cuba was a "hotbed of Ger
man propagahda was made tonight
by Juan Montalvo. secretary of the
interior in a statement in answer to
declarations made in a speech in New
York recently by Maximilian Toch. a
employed by the American
government
Evening star., 1919-03-15
In Memoriam.

DONAl DSON. In sad hut loving rcmrmbran"r
OF my dear husband and our father. AR
THUR NJ noN,IpsoN, who died six years
ago today. March 10. 1915
God promised We shall meet again
Upon that glorious day
When time and sorrow are more
And the ml>ts have rolled away.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. MARTHA u. DON
ALLISON. AND CHILDREN, MARIE AND
ERMoLD. In loving remembrance Of our
darling daughter. HELEN NJ. ERMoID. whs
died one year go today. March II. 1918.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
BY TIE PARENTS.
GREEN. In sacred memory OF my beloved
daughter Pearl. GREEN who entered
eternal rest year ago today. March IL.
1918.
Hours Of sadness stili como o'cr me-.
Tears of sorrow silently flow;
Memory keeps my loved near me-.
Though God claimed her one year
BY HER LOVING MOTHER. DELLA GREEN.
HELLMUTH. In sad hut loving remembrance
Of my dear. devoted wife. AGNES BERNA-
DINE HElJ.MuTH, who dnnsrted this life
two years ago today, March -. 1917.
How hard tried to save her:
Prayers and tears were all in vain:
Happy angels came and hore her
From this world Of grief and pain.
BY HER HUSBAND. WILLIAM HEILMUTH.
LEE. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear mother. HARRIET LEE who de-
Il, 1917.
There's not hour Of day or dreaming
| night but l am with thee; there's not . wind
but whispers OF the name OF riether;
! LEE. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
! dear godmo,her. Mrs. HARRIET LEE, who
departed this life two years ago today,
March Il, 1917.
Ia the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers quietly wave,
Lies the one ] loved so dearly
In her lonely silent grave.
HER DEVOTED GoDCHiLD. oDEAS R.
CAMPBELL.
MURPHY. In sad but loving remembrance of
| LEW Il. MURPHY. who died six years ago,
| March Ii. 1913.
The flowers place upon your grave
Nav wither and decay.
| But love for him who sleeps hencath
AUNT KATIE.
PERKINS. In sad remembrance Of BENJAMIN
W. Perkins, who departed this life one yeGr
ago today. March Is. 1918.
: Thou art gone. but not forgotten
In this great world of strife;
Thou shalt nl~ays be remembered
As long as God gives me life.
a
ROBINSON. In loving memory OF oIr b.
lpved husband and devoted father. ROBERT
ROBINSON. who entered info life eternal
March Is, 1895. THE FAMILY.
sNALLWooD. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear husband. GE0RGE SMALL
WOOD. who departed this life year ago
today, March Is. 1918.
One year has passed, my hearts still sore.
As time goes I miss you more.
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away.
Though you're gone you're not forgotten.
And your place can never he filled;
Still tried hard to you. ...e
But yOu went, it was Gods will
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. CARRIE BROWN
SMALLW00D.
SMITH. In lovinE remembrance of CATH
ERNIE N. SMITH, beloved wife of william
J.. Smith, mother of Geneva. Robert and
Clyde Smith. who departed this life FIVE
years ago today. March 15. 1919.
The golden gates were open.
gentle voice said Come
And with farewell unspok-n
She calmly entered home.
From this world of pain and sorrow
To land of peace and rest.
God has taken you, dear mother
Where you have found eternal rest
BIZ HER DAUGHTER GENEVA
Evening star., 1919-03-15
DR.. Michaelis "Out of a Job

BERLIN, Wednesday. March IL. tby
the Associated Press).-Dr. George
Michaelis. the former imperial chan
cellor. Is the latest German states
man slated to join the ranks of the
officially unemployed. The Prussian
ministry of the interior has requested
his resignation from the post Of over
president of the province of Pomer-
ania, to which he was appointed after
his retirement from the chancellor
shin.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
DIED.

PHILLIPS. On Thursday. March II. 1912. st
o., pm. a. her daughicr's residence, East
Falls Church. Va. Mrs. ROwENA PHIL.
LIPS. In hcr seventy first year.
Funeral sunday March f6. al pm. from,
southern Methodist Church, East Falls
Church.
SELIGSoN. ON Friday. March II. 1919, st her
Residence. 2Si2 street northwest, NLGE
IL. widow CT Col. " A. Selgson aud dsush-
ter of John II. and HarSet A. Hood Sur-
Nivrd by her brother. Charles ID. Hood.
Funeral from her late residence rn Msnday.
March Il. a. II an. lntcrment tprivatel at
Arlington cemetery. 16s
STARKES. Departed this life Wedoesday.
March l.. 1919. PHILLIP STARkES. e--
loved son Of Charles W. and Mary H..
brother OF Leon Starkes, "a Bryant street
northwest.
Funeral Sunday. March 16. from the chapel.
100 Vermont avenue northwest. Al : pm.
Rev. NJ. ". u. Norman officiating. Fr,snss
and relatives invited. 1s'
Evening star., 1919-03-15

ERICE. We wish to cypress our sincere ap-
probation to friends and nciGhbors for their
kindness. thoughtfun"ss. messages of SYM
patty and the many beautifut floral tributes
sent at the death Of our beloved husband ami
father, WILLIAM X. rRlCE, NJ u.
THE FAMILY. lGs
Evening star., 1919-03-15
MARRIED.
SANTMYEE

sANTMYERs-vIGNIER On Saturday, Feb
ruary 5. 1919. in Paris, Franc-. Cory. NJ.
REIGART SANTMiERS. y. =. W. to Mile.
LOUISE MARTHE NIGNiEE.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Comes Here From Camp>Lewis.

Lieut.. Col. Linwood Il, Hanson. gem
cral stan. has been relieved from
duty at Camp Lewis. WASH. and or
dered to this city for duty in the Office
of the director of purchase. storage
and traffic.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Joins War Plans Division.

Lieut.. Col. $. J. Il. Schindcl. infan-
try. has been relieved from duty at
Camp Meade. Md. and ordered to this
city for duty with the war plans di-
vision. chief of staffS office.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Obituary.

BENTON. On February 3. 1919, at Fort NY
ers. Fla. FRANK BENTON, former chief
Of division Of agriculture. in his dirty sew
enth year. Burial March 8 at his birthplace.
Coldwater. Mich. Ashes Of wife, Hay-tes
Wheeler, were removed from Washingtsn FOR
interment same date.
Evening star., 1919-03-15

Swift 4 Company's Sales of Fresh
beef in Washington, D. c., for the
week ending Saturday. March 8, 1919
averaged 22.34 cents per pound.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
A Luncheon Party.

a Aunchoon rarity.
Mrs. Charles B. Ward. wife of Rep
resentative Ward, was hostess at a
luncheon today at her residence, on
X street.
Mrs. Thomas i. Logan was hostess
at a hunt breakfast at the Chevy
Chase Club today. when she enter
tained several hundred guests in
cluding the members of the Riding
and Hunt Club. who had planned a
paper chase, which was to have end
ed in time for the luncheon. but which
was postponed on account of the in
clement eather.
The breakfast was served from a
long buffet table. which was adorned
with profusion of spring flowers,
arranged with charming effect
An orchestra played and there was
dancing following the breakfast
Mai. Tieusanu of the Rumanian le-
CATION staff and Nine. Tieusanu will
return to the Shoreham today after
spending a few days in Philadelphia.
Miss Katherine knight, daughter of
Admiral Knight, is the guest of Mrs.
Walter H Gordon and Miss Ellen
Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolan. with the
latter's daughter, Miss Carter Multi
kin. have returned to their apart
! ment at 24O0 18th street
Miss Stofford will give reading at
the Colonial Danes Club, 1727 X
street. Monday afternoon at 43O
O'Clock.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has re-
turned to Washington after spending
the winter in southern Florida and
Cuba: and has an apartment at the
Manchester on NJ street. While in Ha-
vana Mrs. Mussey suffered a painful
fracture of her left arm, from which
she is making rapid recovery.
Dinner Party of Last Night.
Mrs John 3. Henderson entertained
at dinner last night the Earl of Reading,
ambassador of Great Britain, and the
Countess of Reading. and the former
President and Mrs. William Howard
Taft. Her other guests included the
minister of the Netherlands and Nine.
Cremer, the minister of Serbia and
Nine. Grouitch. Senator and Mrs. War
rem. Senator and Mrs. Owen, Senator
and Mrs. Curtis. Senator-elect and Mrs.
Mccormick. Representative and Mrs.
Mondell, DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill.
Evening star., 1919-03-15

the military attache of the French en-
bassy and Nine. Collardet, the naval at
tache of the Italian embassy, Admiral
Count Lovatelli; Sir Grimwood Mears of
the British embassy star, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fowler, DR.. and Mrs. William
Miller Collier and Mr.. John Il. Hender-
son.
The assistant secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Jouett Shouse en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
their apartment at Stoneleigh Court.
Col. and Mrs Edward T Brown of
Atlanta, Ga. who have spent much
time at the White House the last few
years, have taken the house 1872 I
street, the home of Mrs. William Hay
W ood, and are esta blished in it.
Miss Elizabeth Eugster,, the dehu-
tante daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L. w.
Eugster, left Washington today for
Philadelphia to spend few days with
Mrs. William K. Brown. and will at
tend hop tonight given by the stu
dents of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Capt Joseph w. Bailey. jr, who
reached New York yesterday from
overseas duty. will come to Washing
panied by Mrs. Bailey. to, visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Bailey.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. jack
son, the monthly meeting of the Nom
ticello Chapter of the D. A. r. will
meet at the home of the Misses Kelly,
2014 Kalorania road, March 1s at 8
pm. Papers will be read by Mr..
James F.. Hood and Mrs. George
SmalIwood A program of music will
Hammond will be the hostess u
Lieut.. Andre i. Huillier of the
French high commission will speak
tonight at the University Club, cor
ner of 18th and I streets, at $50
o'clock. on personal experiences and
dun; the burning of this village by
the Germans. and it's daring recapture
by the American marines. Illustrated
with stereopticon views taken by
himself.
Young. French Officer Speaks.
Mrs. Beverley Randolph Mason invited
a large and representative audience to
Gunston Hall last evening to hear Lieut.
Andre L'Huillier of the French high
commission speak on the reconstruction
VI tHG OCSdSIAlCu Villages VI
The address was delivered in English
and Illustrated by lantern slides. The
speaker was introduced by Mr. Joseph
johnson. director of the publicity de-
partment Of the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson are at
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. for a
short visit Mrs. Anderson has not vis-
tied the resort for several years.
Capt. Robert W. Patterson. Sd. L. S.
A, son OF Mrs. Raymond Patterson, has
returned from long service in France
and is now stationed at Camp Meade.
Mrs. William Kahn, known profes-
sionally as Frieda Hempel, will be the
guest of honor at the tea this afternoon
of the Rho Beta Chapter of the Mu Phi
Epsilon National Musical Sorority, at
1926 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs Edward
Hood Watson. president of the chapter,
will receive the guests with Mrs Kahn.
Mrs: Newton D.. Baker and Mrs. Robert
L. Owen will preside at the tea table.
and among others who will assist will
be Mrs. William f. Andrews, Mrs.
Champ Clark, Mrs. Edward Albion. Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul and the members of.the
Rho Beta Chapter.
Mrs c. NJ. Wilkes entertained at tea
Wednesday afternoon at the Copper
Bowl in honor of her guest, Mrs. w. A,
Griffin OF Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening star., 1919-03-15

Col. Henry r. du Pont. who will have
the minister of the Netherlands and
Nine Cremer. as guests. Mrs. Mar
shall Field will also entertain guests
at dinner tonight.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston had company dining
with them last night, when the guests
of honor were the United States am
bassador to France and Mrs. Hugh
Wallace.
The Secretary and Mrs Houston will
have as their guests next week, Mrs
Thomas West of Providence. and her
young daughter, Miss Wilhelmina
West
Evening star., 1919-03-15
3ode2tX

NUMBER of dinner parties
have been arranged for to-
night and among the hosts
will be Senator and Mrs.
Charles r Henderson and
Evening star., 1919-03-15
DIED..

ASH. On Thursday. March Is. 1919. at Al
pm, Mt his residence, TT 18th street north
east, JOHN ASH, beloved husband of Ellen
Nora Ash.
Funeral 10 a m. Monday, March Ia. 1s'
BATLY. On Tuesday, March 4. 1919. at Anc,
|" France, France, Lieut.. LOUIS HAMlL
TON, son Of Mrs. William Hsmiton Bsyly.
l5s
Evening star., 1919-03-15

Col and Mrs. Edward T. Brown of
Atlanta, Ga. who have spent much
time at the White House the last few
years, have taken the house 1112 1
street, the home of Mrs. William Hay
W ood, and are esta ablished in it.
Evening star., 1919-03-15

The assistant secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Jouett Shouse en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
their apartment at Stoneleigh Court.
Evening star., 1919-03-15

tante daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L. w.
Eugster, left Washington today for
Philadelphia to spend few days with
Mrs. William K. Brown. and will at
tend a hop tonight given by the stu
dents of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.