davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
WAR PAGEANT
BEING PLANNED
viii Stage the Battle Of
Argonne" at Tacoma

TACOMA. April is.---As n part OF
the program for tho Northwest
Peace Jubilee here. the week Of July
4. the Battle OF Argonne" will be
reproduced at the Tacoma speedway
with 1900 soldiers from Camp
Lewis.
The battle will be In miniature. OF
course, and viii be shown for two
days--JuIy and 5. The auto races
are on the Fourth.
Col. Harvey J. Miller. OF the First
infantry. will have charge OF the
men. and the plan OF action win be
worked out By five officers. all OF
whom have seen active service In
France.
Some OF the features promised In
the spectacle will be n charge over
the top" barrage fire By camou'
fiaged artillery. an observation bal
loon and an aeroplane, machine gun
fire and cleaning out OF machine gun
nests, ambulances taking back
the wounded and all the outstanding
features OF modern warfare, includ-
ing a smoke cloud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
ZEPPELIN FIRM
BUILDS PLANES
No Future for 0irigible, Says
Company Chief
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR
United Press Correspondent

HERIstN. March si.--tiiy MALI
Flying 20 America can be- done. but
IL will never be a practical means Of
navigating the oceans. either the At.
iantic or tn. Pacific. according 90
Ferdinand Rasch. director OF the
Zeppelin works at Staaken. Raach
was ono % the principal engineers
who developed The giant German
planes for use In bombing London.
planes which would carry several
hundred bombs and were three times
AZ large as 'gotha,"
Raach said IN. Zeppelin people
have decided IL Is not worth while
trying 20 develop air navigation 20
America. Planes would have 10
carry 80 much fuel that there would
be little room for either passengers
or baggage. A. mail service. IN.
planes would be useful. but they
would not be as fast a. the cable.
and ualrg fhrm for post would BE-
an expensive matter. uniess govern.
ments dld H.
For shorter distances Hanch sees
no end OF possibilities and the Yep
pclin people are preparing 10 use
their works producing a new peace
machine. For cross country work
there lA nothing to compare TO aero.
planes. according to Rasch. but the
air must be internationaiizcd. every.
where. except possibly In America.
II air navigation Is to be made the
most OF.
European countries are too small
20 make air service worth while. es-
pecially with the huge Zeppelin aero
planes" says Rasch. The route
that planes will be most useful for
will be from Berlin TO Paris or Lon.
don. Rome or Constantlnople. That
IL where the great savings in time
VIII count.
Going from one city 10 another
In Germany. for example. will be all
right for small planes. bu, II will
not be nearly as biz "A possibility m
the overland routes from country TO
country. To do this successfully. tho
air must be internationalized. for the
benefit OF all countries.
America Is the only country where
hnis Will not Appt1, tVt All olfef eouH'
tries are too small 10 keep an aero
plane within them. look for the
most remarkable aero development
In America. where there are vast
areas uncovered by railroads. or
where railroads have TO go around
mountains.
Planes can follow routes that
Will save hundreds OF miles and hun
drcds OF hours. both of which will
appeal TO Americans. In addition.
Americans have tho energy and cap.
itai TO develop the air route posi-.
biIlties. while European concerns are
depleted In finances"
Rasch says the Zeppelin people are
expecting Americans 10 take up the
Zeppelin engine. and build factories
10 produce II In America. Dirigibles
require "A house big enough TO en-.
close the vaterland. the worlds
greatest steamer. and are more sub
ject 10 wind changes. These factors
make the plane tho cheapest and
most useful for peace work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
URGE DRY LAW
enforcement
Start Campaign to Enact
Necessary Legislation

WASHINGTON. April is.-TnIied
Press l--Dryn are relying on congress
20 settle az one stroke the question OF
who will enforce both war time and
constitutional prohibition, T.. c. Din.
glddie. head OF the Anti Saloon
aguo Of America. said today.
DlnwiddIc said his organisation
cry early I'm the coming session
ouid urge enactment Of "A bin 20 put
lforcement Of both brands OF prohi.
oition IN tho hands 81 the commits.
sioner Of internal revenue.
The debate az 20 who will enforce
prohibition has been raised by the op.
position In desperation. said ninwid.
die. we believe that time can be
saved By combining measures for en-.
forcement OF both wartime and con.
r,itutlonai prohibition in one law.
modelled after the Barkly blu. which
was reported favornbly by the house
Judiciary committee In the last house.
but failed 70 pass"
The Barkly bill. which Anti Saloon
league officials helped 90 frame. pro
vidcs for prohibition enforcement
thru both the treasury department
and the department Of justice. but
the principal burden is placed on n
law enforcement commissioner"
Tho bill defined intoxicating liquor
ms that containing more than y OF I
per cent 81 alcohol
Dinwiddie also declared that the
Antl.saioon league plans 10 ask iegis-
lation preventing the sale of books
and pamphlets giving recipes for in
toxieating liquors.
"The distribution Of such literature
IL not Illegal now, but we hope TO
make IL ao." Dinwiddie said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
~ A r oELpHoF


HARRINGTON. April is.-The
~ Of Mai whlttlesey and his
,sus Lost Battalion" is one OF
suics Of the world war. II VIII
- forvvsr
III whitfiesey--he's a ileuten-
A colonel now--ls n native Of
nsfi<M Mass. and was a New
- huyer before the war. In
- % come he will be known
hescry as .-C;o-to- Hell Whit,le-
- 20 II was he who. when
nnus upon TO Surrender. sent
~ 10 the Gcrmsns the famous
~: Go to hell
Nj whitlesey was n com.
- q ga ofsstess nd men -
II ,~;th Infantry ana CO. X Of
~, 3c7sh infantry on October ?.
- oen. Fnch was dealing the
eerroro deadly thrusgs each day
= ! ssparate spot. whittiesey :
1ott1nm got tie order 20 push
,hus6 - the Argonne forest. and
1nris6 ~ without fresh rations.
~ ~ days they battered their
~ In the German skirmish
~ .sufkerinx heavy casualties.
~ second day. Just as the
- uere giving out. MAJ.
IlD1y discovered that his
~ 61s surrounded and cut
= little avine
yhrde more days. however.
10 little band held out.
o1ruihs tobacco and leaves.
mi and day the German
nsrtars ard machine guns
I'm from the hills all
oom<times the Germans
~ 10 yards and threw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Inns JOB OF
= RESIDENT
leF Says Democrats
aused Delays

Mis- Poindexter let IL be
41gruiay he does not care to
Dresident. altho hls name
- mentioned In connection
~ cffice by republican lead.
- predicted q republican vic
= - next election and declar.
Md urge an investigation OF
= terms the criminal extrav.
and inefficiency" OF the
auatic administration"
y'use to an appeal by del.
- nom the American LenIons
ny. Senator Poindexter said
800 ask congress to break up
a'nion Of foreign labor In
oonstruction work. lie de-
Y democrats are responsible
- n'lure Of the last congress
- the legislation President
y, wanted. and charged Bolshe-
49, - ben encouraged by the ad.
enetor went 20 Bremerton
~ airplane. but because
~ understanding with the pilot
\. nsehine. he did not return by
q route. He promised to sup.
appropriation for navy yard
ent-
= - Polndsxter was scheduled
= n Tacoma Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Hun Crown Prince
Sued for Divorce

ZURICH, April is.--A divorce suit
between Prince Frederick William of
Germany and Princess Ceclle. his
wife. is pending, following applica.
ton by the latter. according TO for
mer Grand Duchess Anastasie Of
MeclSlenburg Scherwin, mother OF
the former crown princess. The
charges are cruelty. the German
prince being accused Of attacking his
wife with his fists on occasion. Ho
Is also accused OF infldelity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
PLANS WAR WORK

CENTRAL1A. April 1s.-Devot-
ing the first morning TO outlining
OF work for the year. the Wom-
ems Legislative Council OF WASH
ington began their four-day ses-
zion here Thursday. The follow
ing heads of departments were
elected.
Ame' icanization. Mrs. N. II WAL
ton, Tacoma; conservation, Mrs.
Mabel II. Campbell, Kalama: edu-
cation. Mrs. Mabel A. Voris, So
attic. equal rights, Mrs. Emma NJ.
Glenn, Seattle; health. Dr. Alice
M. Smith. Tacoma; labor. Mrs. Lo-
rene Waswell Wilson, Seattle: as
sistant labor. Mrs. Ida Levi: Of
flcial correspondent Mrs. Blanche
s. Bone. Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
HINES WILL Be
HERE SUNDAY.
Government Rail Chief to
Address Employees

To confer with officials Of the
United States railroad administra-
ton OF Seattle and with business
men of the city. Walker ID. Hines.
director general OF railroads, will ar
rive in Seattle. from Spokane at 2:3o
a. m. Sunday.
He will talk TO the Seattle officials.
trainmen and operatives in the Ma
sonic club rooms. Arcade building.
$50 Sunday afternoon. l.. c. Gil
man, district director. has completed
plans for the meeting.
IL Is expected that he may also
talk before the Commercial club.
His stops are brief. due TO the vast
territory he is covering.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.--Ac-
companied by Edward Chambers.
traffic chief of the railroad adminis-
tration, Walker ID. Hines. director
general OF the railroads, arrives early
tomorrow morning for a two-day
visit II inspection. He will make one
day stops at Los Angeles, Portland.
Tacoma and Seattle before returning
East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
RECITAL WINS
APPRECIATION
Godowsky Appears With
Marguerite Hughes Here

Leopold Godowsky. pianist. made
his last public appearance locally,
for the season. AZ least. IN recital
IN the Masonic Temple auditorium
Thursday night. delightine an hu-
dlence that wasn't very large. but
that displayed great enthusiasm
and appreciation. He was assisted
by Marguerite Hughes. violinist.
Godowsky and Mrs. Hughes
played the Brahms Third Sonata,
In u Minor. as the opening num-
her. with excellent rendition. Mrs.
Hughes assisted with this number
only.
The remainder OF the program was
Godowsiy, dominating his instru-
mcnt. He played Chopin. Debussy.
Liszt. Mcdowell and others, bril-
iiantly while the selections were
applauded almost impartially. GER
tain ones, like McDowell's March
Wind" vigorous. crashing, rhyth-
mic. evoked special demonstration
and demands for an encore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

n IdhaA hat Vi hne hiti'ta'
dead included;
Howard r. Lacey. 3isth engineers.
Virgil ]. Randall. 10th engineers.
Ezekiel Skipper. iosth engineers.
Thorion possibly T. H. Organ.
s5srd engineers.
Corporal c. Rewcnport 3isth en-
gfnccrs.
Ora IIarokini Moa. 10th en-
gineerr.
y. c. Schultz. 3isth engineers.
william Caldwell. iesth engineers.
John Dawson. 10th engineers.
George r. Mullins. attached 20
general headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Plan to Drag Ship
Off Hoquiam Sands

HOouIAM. April is.--The aux
HAIRY schooner, Janet Caruthers,
which has been stranded on the outer
beach just north Of the entrance TO
Grays Harbor. will be floated on one
OF the high tides In May according
TO J. II. Fries. who is conducting the
salvaEing OF the vessel. The rcmov'
ing OF the 100000 feet of lumber
which comprised the cargo of the
ship viii begin Monday. The en-.
gines will also be removed. and IL
Is hoped by thus tightening the vos.
sci TO make It possible to pull her
out into deeper water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Lost Battalion" One of
Wars Great Hero Stories

hand grenades.
on the ffih day. when the men
had only five boxes OF ammuui-
tlon left and half OF them were
killed or wounded. German.
bearing a white fiag. came into
the ravina and delivered 20 Mai.
whiitlcsey the following type
written message:
we have heard the cries Of
your wounded. IL - impossible
for you to escape. why DO you
not surrender In the name ~ hui
nasnliyr send back your reply BY
messenger carrying white flag
Relnforremcnts were near at
hand. but whlttlesey didn't know
a. He and his men had made up
their minds 10 die rather than
surrender. So the major yelled up
at the German az the top Of his
voice.
go TO HE'LL"
His men grittrd their teeth to
face the death they felt was In
eviiabl~. either by German bull
lets or by starvation. The major
held his little command together.
and with cries of stick. boys,
Never say diet the little band OF
heroes held Off the Huns until
that night. Then. with an exrItant
yell, tho rest OF the Rainbow divi-
sion came up and swept the enemy
from tho strongly entrenchcd po-
sitlons overlooking whittlsscy and
hts men
or tho 700 men originally In
the Lost Battalion only one
third were left alive and un-
wounded. and these were 80 fam
ished that they collapsed when
they were rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
l1eER RELOCATION
SPeCTS PORT DOCKS

neeFs q the lpdns,r,ot ga
~ tsads bureau n ,bs s,,,a a'
a. -. s'nmerce and Commercial
- 80 ~ taksn On a tour Of the
- - warehouses and ter.
y The port commissioner
nsssS They were shown tho
/. = ~. q handling bulk grain AZ
0.ane at. terminal ana .,sa
- . the cold storage faelll.
~ ne whatcom st. dock.
md y TOUR a luncheon was
osnm,.s,ss sne Bell ct. terminal.
1ksrr. 0sefs Robert Bridges.
cublen.,o ? Lippy and w. r.
n en,,s poke to the visitors.
~ ~ Cove pier was Inspected d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Three Men Missing
From Tug Freehold

NEW YORK. April ls.--Three
men from the naval tug Freehold
were missing today. and It was be-
lieycd at least one OF them was
drowned when the tug sank as she
fought the tide in docking the trans
port Saxonia. late yesterday. Tee
man believed To have been drowned Is
L.awrance Lanahan. chief machinists
mate. The other two are thought TO
have been taken ashore I'm a rowboat-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Dump Over Booze
to Avoid Arrests

HoQuIAM. April 1S.-More than
500 bottles OF booze, valued at not
less than 5000. were dumped in the
Houulam harbor. Thursday, by the
crew OF the steamer Hoquiam. arriv'
ing from san Francisco. when they
observed that they were being wait
ed for by county officials.
When Sheriff Bartell and Deputy
Hamm boarded the boat. not drop
OF unspilled liquor could be found
on the boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
HUN SHIP
BRINGS YANKS
39th Division Men Return on
Surrendered Craft

NEW YORK, April 1.-TWO
transports arrived here Thursday.
bringing about 1000 returning
Yanks. The steamship Sierra had
on board 1906 troops. 1900 OF
which were members OF the 10th
division, composed OF national
guardsmen OF the southwestern
states. r he rest were members OF
the 18th balloon squadron and some
casuals.
The first German ship to be put
under the American flag for use
In transporting American troops.
under the armistice terms. arrived
Thursday. The ship. Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria, had on board
2.3fo men. mainly of the 3eth divi
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
HATS ARE TABOO NOW
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

LONDON, April 1s.--Members of
the House OF Commons now appear
with hats Off. instead OF wearing
their headgear in the house as has
been the custom from time immemo.
rial. This is concession TO the en-.
tcring Of women into political life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Casualties in Wreck of
Troop Train Are Listed

BREST, April 1s.-United Press)-The casualties in
the troop train collision lie Mans yesterday were
given out today as 16 American and French soldiers
killed and Is American and 80 French soldiers injured
The collision, it stated today due to the troop
train being forced to halt because of breakdown of the
engine Torpedo signals placed the track thou
sand yards in the The engineer of the special was
said have heard the topedoes but unable to stop
his train in time, owing to its high speed
a Of squadron
Infant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
TO HOLD CONVENTION

National Guard organizations
Of the country will meet in their
18th annual convention at Chicago.
May 9Th.
This announcement was issued
by Brig. Gen. Harvey ]. Moss,
adjutant general OF the state OF
Washington. and president Of the
National Guard Association of the
United States. thru Lieut. Col.
Harvey G. winsor of Tacoma. Sec
rotary OF the organization.
Universal military training will
be discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

COBLENZ. April 1S--H NJ. Waite
was a city manager In Dayton. o..
before he entered the army as n colo
mel OF engineers. Now he's manager
OF a score of German cities--in the
American zone OF occupation. Waite
finds the German city governments
are efficient and that the mayors are
able 10 give him data the day II is
asked for that he and his stan ex-
pccted would require weeks TO com.
pile.
Beyond doubt, the German mayor
knows his Job" says Waite. but tho
whole democratic spirit of our man
ager OF cities Is missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
CAssED; WILL RE.ENLIsT

Leo Anderson. of Georgetown,
who returned home recently after
being gassed in the final drive
which ended the war, likes the army
life and is seriously considering re-
enlisting with the volunteer army,
which is being recruited for service
In Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
FOREIGN TRADE MEN MEET

Seattle will be represented at the
national foreign trade council,
which viii be held in Chicago from
April % to 20. Delegates from the
China and Russian clubs will in.
clue Seattle business men. some OF
whom have already left for the con.
vcntion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
HURT IN sMAsHUP

Hondo Tooburo, Japanese. OF SIT
Washington st.. was taken to the city
hospital with broken leg shortly
after noon Thursday. as the result OF
his motorcycle colliding with an auto
driven by II. a. Bazzctt. 4s40 Alki
ave-. at Third ave. and James 1T.
was booked ut the police sta
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
MRS. +. G. uEMPHILL DIES

Mrs. Fannie c. Hemphill, resident
OF Seattle for the last IS years, is
dead in san Diego, according to word
received by friends here. Her body
will be shipped to Minneapolis. where
she formerly resided. for burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
yANK TAKES BRIDE

=. n. Logan, returned soldier
with the seth artillery regiment,
and Miss Esther Beebe. both wen
known young people OF Columbia
City, were married recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
aents Make
,.s.,.., Forestry Maps

( eniorr !, as'nlns is being given
! Uniss,r,',,n,. 'assins engineering n,'e -,
y Lumtss,' ' 81 70 the snoqualm mic
veay unas. '',ss'ry map for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

Sergt. Huff. iio3rd aero squadron
O. w. Hefflin. sth infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05
i820CiQtY.

v" AZ Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels. together
with Rear Admiral Griffin.
Rear Admiral Earle and
Rear Admiral Taylor. who
recently accompanied them to Europe
were the honor guests at brilliant
reception and dance given last even
ing at the Wardman Park Hotel oy
the North Carolina Society of wash
ington.
The Secretary gave a very interest
ing talk on his trip. dwelling on me
important part taken by the amer
can Navy in the war and paying great
tribute to the three admlrals presem.
for the remarkable work done py
each. bringing about. as they did. the
destruction Of the submarine menace
the renting of the German ships LOT
the transportation Of United States
troop In an n tms ana the
ing OF the NC, which the Secretary
facetiously remarked must surely
mean North Carolina.
Mrs. Daniels made a short address,
duction to the audience of Commander
Foote. Lieut.. Commander r. A. Law
ender of the crew of the NC-3 gave
thrilling account of the world-famous
flight. telling many interesting ex-
per.ences that were new to his listen
ers
Among the dlstin guished guests
present was Gen. Julian Carr, who
came to Washington especially for
the occasion.
Invitations are being sent out to-
day by the board of governors of the
Pan-American Union for reception
and garden party to be given at the
Pan-American Union building tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05

-
y
-
sFf
.HE
5fe
Sn8o
esrc
eAd
rts
IIo5f
Icf
iol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05

man Edwin II. Tillman, jr.. will be
among the graduates
Commander and Mrs. Tillman are
entertaining a house party of rela-
tives in honor of their sons gradua-
ton. their guests including their
daughter Mrs. L. s. Frazer; Mrs. Will
liam Moore Stilwell Of New Rochelle.
and Mrs. H. Kondrup. sister-in-law Of
Mrs. Tillman, who has just returned
from Japan.
Lieut. Commander James Richard
Barry, .. S. N, with Mrs. Barry and
their infant daughter, has arrived in
Washington for a stay of several
weeks with Commander Barry's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David s. Barry.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Barry
have spent the past three years and a
half in China and Japan. and at the
conclusion of their visit here the for
mer will return to sea duty. while Mrs
Barry will go to the Catskills for the
summer months.
Miss Margaret Niche, daughter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05

Paul's Memorial Church, Overbrook.
Pa, the Rev. DR.. Robert Norwood Of
floating Following the ceremon!
there was small reception for the
bridal party. relatives and few int
mate friends, at the home OF inc
brides sister, Mrs. w. S. w. Kirby, In
Overlook. Pa. Mr.. w. S: W. hrpS.
brother-in-la of the bride, gave ner
in marriage Miss Gladys KIRBY.
niece of the bride. was maid OF honor
and Mr. Ernest Hall Coolidge OF
Washington, ID. c., the best man. ne
bride wore white lace over cnlloH
aItiniied Ninth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05
will spend the summer, Mr.. Miller
returning after few weeks stay.

Mrs. Samuel winslow. wife of Rep
resentative Winslow, has left Wash
ington for their home. at Worcester
Mass. where she will pass the greater
part of the summer.
Mrs. Edward w. Eberle, who has
been spending the last six weeks with
Admiral Eberle at Norfolk, went to
Annapolis today for a visit to the
superintendent of the Naval Academy
and Mrs. Scales. Upon her return 70
Washington Mrs. Eberle will visit
her son and daughter-in-law. Paymas-
ter and Mrs. Edward R. Eberle. %
Mrs Charles A. Mum has gone to
New York for visit and Is staying
at the Hotel Chatham.
Mrs William Gibbs McAdoo. who
came to Washington to attend the
presentation of victory medals,
beautiful ceremony which took place
In the parlors of the New Willard
Hotel on Monday, and who was the
guest of her cousin. Mrs. A. Dew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05

Erskine. will go to New York to-
morrow
MRS. H. Campbell Graef will give a
Tea on Saturday at her residence on
street in honor of Mrs. Mark Bris-
tol' VINO will sail about the middle of
June for Constantinople. where she
will Join Admiral Bristol, who is in
command Of the American fleet in the
eastern Mediterranean.
MT and Mrs. H. H. Rogers will leave
washington today for southampton,
L. l.. where the family will spend the
summer. They expect to return to
Washington for part of the winter
and Will present their daughter. Miss
Millicent Rogers. to society in New
York and Washington.
Commander and Mrs Edwin H. Till
man and Miss Margheritta Tillman
graduating exercises at the Naval
Academy tomorrow. when Midship-