davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
GIVE HOME YANKS
JOBS, URGES GARY

NEW YORK, April G.-"Find imme-
diate employment for returning SOL
diers, and, as nearly as possible, re-
turn them to their former positions"
was the urgent request made here to-
cay by Judge e. H. Gary, chairman OF
the board OF directors of the United
States Steel Corporation and one OF
the largest employers Of labor in the
world.
Judge Gary made a special plea for
employment for the men of the Twen-
ty-seventh division recently mustered
out at Camp Upton. Hundreds of
these men, he explained. are now in
New York city and immediate vicinity,
out Of employment and funds, and in
dire need.
Many OF these men are from New
York and naturally. willnseeE employ
.1ent here" he explained. THE re-
ults will be that number of our men
vill find themselves without positions
return TO. and employers Of labor
should exert themselves. to remedy
this situation.
Large numbers of the soldiers who
went away are not IahsreTs, in the
fsfi1nioh use OF the term. The ranks
ef the American EKpedittonary Forces
are filled. with skilled workmen OF
every conceivable vocation. and pro
fession. These men naturally have
benefited by their army training and
are the, better qualified 10 fill good
positions.
MANY soldiers are reluctant to re-
tIrn to their homes away from New
York, but If they remain here and seek
employment it will operate, to with
hold jobs from New York men There
fore, such nonresident discharged SOL
diers should be encouraged to proceed
Immediately to their several homes,
where, probably, positions await them.
preference in New, York employ
nent should be given to New York
men. The same rule is applicable
elsewhere. II this is followed, il will
go long way toward solving the
whole problem" ..'-
The service flag OF the United States
Steel Corporation contains hundreds
OF stars representing men who have
gone into the army. and all of these
men viii be taken back as they return
from military duty.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

NURSE.
Mich, Blanchard, Hazel =. BabcOck.
PRIYATES.
ID. C., WASHINGTON, CLAUDE H0LI4EH,
MRS CATHERINE HOLaLEY, eQ7
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST.
Ala, AutaRaviIIe, Ira BuFney.
Ala, Mobile, ArmStead Rembert.
Ark, Village, Jesse i. BFasler.
Ark, MCCrOry, Hiram H. Rhodes.
Ark, Pine BIuh, Vandee Cotton.
Col, Greeley, Sieve q: DiafOkerOs.
Col, Denver, AISa Smith.
Fla., Winter Haven, ROlla G.. Weich.
Ill., Park Ridge, Henry j. Ziegenbetn.
H., Arthur, Isaac X. Cox,
I'LL, Chicago, James a. DAILY.
Ill, EdEcEFOOd. Lawrence w. Durre.
Iowa, Monticello, Charles G. Miller.
n.y., OWenS5Oro, William r. Clark.
Ia, SuItseG, William Gordon, u.
Me- OFiand, William p. Hutchins.
Me-, ROrIkland, Clarence T.. Randall.
Md, baltimore, Charles Clarence Davis.
Mass, WoIyoke, Felix AnthoSy stachoWicE
Mass, Lawrence, William r. Burns.
Miss. r,.Okhaven, George Levy.
Miss, Rulesvi1e, William Murphy.
Miss, STnithviIIs, Ernest n. Palmer.
Miss, Holly Bluff, James Price.
y. ", BtnghnmtOn, Charles u. Lashef.
y. Y, Rochester, Charles j. Slpple.
y. G., hObinSOhVille, James s. Everette.
Ohio, Oak HarbOF, OFvflle G. BrOugh.
Okla, Walls Blue, Jim G. Walls.
Pa, BcnIFe, George j. CurIey.
Pa, Philadelphia, Peter Deptula.
IA, Philadelphin, Frederick Johnson.
:. c. Greenville, James Coins.
:. D., Madison, Gustav BENJAMIN Lee.
Tenn. Cleveland, Thomas i. Moore.
Tex, Dallas, Albert william Lewis.
Tex, McDRde, Emerson Milton.
Utah, Sunnyside, Edward Edwards.
Wash, Spokane, William NJ. Keith.
Wis, Dallis, George GiIbertsOn.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
new c. 0. P. LEADER
WILL HELP YANKS


The new Republican leader in the
House. Representative MondeIl, of
Wyoming, is in thorough accord with
the demand that the Government
take early action to provide employ
ment for discharged soldiers.
He viii urge that Congress take
up the subject Immediately after the
extra session is convened
very considerable number Of the
returning fighting men, he believes,
VIII seek new avenues of opportunity.
a wise land reclama tiOn plan viii
meet this requirement, Mr. MondeIi
aeclSres. He will strongly support
legislation looking to this end.
a Z the time OF the signing OF the
ar-nistice," he said. more than 1000
100000 Of the finest and best, OF our
gounE men were in the service OF
their country. This enormous force
OF active. yirile young men is being
'rapidly demobilized.
''In1my opinion all that the return
ing soldiers will ask OF the American
oeOnle is that they shall be given an
opportunity to make their way in the
hgorld.
Ny hope is that action along this
ile VIII be taken early in the coming
Ecssiop"
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
GIRL HAS EAGLE
EYE FOR BANDITS

NEW YORK, April 6.-The desire Of
Miss GUstie Olson, Of Minneapolis.
Mimi, to see New York city has been
gratified at last. For years the pretty
young woman has read about the city
and listened to wondrous tales of IL
carried home by her friends who had
the good fortune to come here.
Although Miss Olson's visit to tho
city is at the expense of Minneapolis,
she is not a winner of a popularity
contest. 1t is due simply to her dar-
ing and ability to describe persons.
Several weeks ago the LibertyfS State
Bank, in Minneapolis, where Miss Oh
son is employed. was the scene of
bold hOld-up in which armed robbers
made off with a large haul Of money
and valuable securities Menacing
with revolvers the employees. the rob-
bers threatened to shoot any one in
the bank who raised a head Miss
Olson glanced at the intTuders, and
when ti.ey left she furnished a de-
scription Of them. Three arrests were
made in this city
The prisoners, known as ace
Wagon" Connors, Jew Charley" Ber-
scr and alike" McCafferty, through
their counsel, William J. Fallon, OBJ
tanned writ of habeas corpus . to
fight extradition to Minneapolis. Jus
tice Cohalan, in the supreme court. Is
soon to give a decision.
Miss Olson is in the city as a wit
ness for the minneapolis authorities.
and on her testimony and expected
Identification the prisoners may return
TO that city to face trial In the mean
time Miss Olson is seeing everything
there is to see in New York and hay-
ing TIE time OF her lie.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
Your Easter Hosiery
Needs
Should Be .Anticipated Monday


To avoid the ast-minute rush and disappontmentS,
Scan this list of interesting specials. ......
Women's Thread Silk Hose, $500
Many in the assortment worth. $3.50, and any pair
great value at the price. They are full fashioned
and properly reinforced All have Isle feet 10!
extra service. Some have silk garter tops. Shown in
black dark gray dark tan, navy cordovan copper and
beaver. Perfect qualities.
GIope SILK Hose, $2.95 Black Silk Hose, $3.50
Black autumn, bronze, dark With white clocks. These
gray African cordovan and full fashioned with rein
navy glove silk hose at this forced Isle soe toes heels
price -. and garter tops.
Black Silk Hose, So 90 Wayne Novelty Silk
With open work ankles. Hose
Shown In very DAINTY oe- Smart clocked effects in
sign Full tashoned ana re- black with white, white with
inforced Tor service black also in color combina-
,r-t FIoor-IansburEh Bro. tions. $3.50 and $3.95.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
DIED FROM WOUNDS.

- PRIVATE
N C.' WadesbOrO, Ira N. Carpenter.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
LIEUTENANT.
b. g, WASHINGTON, ALBERT NANTZ
Mks: VI. NANTZ, 1000 L STREET
NOkTHWEST.
SERGEANT.
Ohio, Dresden, Raymond j. PiEman.
WAGNER.
Pa, Turtle Creek. Robert Hardy.
HORSESHOER.
Ia-s PlttStOn, Frank c. VaIeFiOus.
PRIFATES.
tsa.' HartWell, Henry Gaines.
r1-s AnmIila, doe b. Palmer.
Ia, Ethel, Joha b. Forbes
alleu-s LsOomts, EbeF j. Grace.
gynlo' frairie Depot, Charles J. Huber.
1ehh.' chattanooga, Walter Brown.
Tex Bryan, Aaron n. Hall.
DIED OF DISEASE
LIEUTENANT.
iAan-s PhtsburE, Ernest h Pierce.
IN, SERGEANTS.
sus, canton. Lenton w. James
o. seSf.eA.i EeaSody. John Abram Traver.
,,AO.s Lees Summit, Emery =. FetterS.
AeA-S "aeO, Robert G. McVIIliams.
:, CORPORALS.
y; r., New York, Edward J. O'Shea-
1AAa-. Dewey, Patrick Fields.
~ EhlladeiphiR, Leo r. Russell
n. J., Jersey City, Joseph K. Brown.
MECHANIC.
va, MOntere, Arthur r. Gum.
CHAUFEEUR.
NeV-I Reno, Ernest TEaddIe
WAGONERG.
I1,ss.K-s Corpus Christi, James II. Cade.
w. superior Frank Zegarowicz.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Any acceptable photo, bust
style, for as low as
49c
We return your photo and
you do not have to buy a
frame. See samples of this
work in our store.
Fourth FIOOr-Eansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
CANADA MAY TAKE R.R.

OTTAWA, April 6.-Sir Thomas
White, acting prime minister, today
expressed the belief that the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway would be
tnken over by the Dominion govern
ment because OF it's default ia pay
ment OF per cent interest on SIo,-
000. 900 bonds held by the government
as security for a loan made IN 1897
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
HERE'S NEWEST
CORN REMEDY
Little Wafer Thin as Paper
Guaranteed to Remove
Corn Without Pain.
|nO ACIDS OR BULKY PADS

suck the newest thing for corns on
yUur aching thrObbing, corn o. cal
iDUs Put on your shoes and go about
your business. Shoes won't hurt.
Corn 8s doomed. O'JOv Corn Waters
sFe thin as paper. No more bulky
J ouglTnut pads or burning acids. O'Joy
Corn waters remove the corn and pain
- money back. waters. 1Oc. The
Peoples Drug StC-~s sell and recon-
bend these '-ew' - little foot bless
might
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
Total Casualties Announced Now 2S0, 1856;
81 Dead In Today's List

The War Department casualty list today which
contained 67 the the to 23 No
list issued but the total previously reported Tor that
both
corps so far announced is 2S0l66.
The issued contained the of died
wounds died from accident other and died Of disease
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Don't hoard idle money. Put Il to
work. Money Invested in War Saw
inES stamps pays big DIVIDENDS.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
Bedwear
For Summer

A great many people use
dimity spreads because Of
their lightness, ease of laun-
dering and general durabil-
ity. We are pricing them as
follows: .
45x6O crib size, $1.25.
62x9O single size, $2.S5.
72x9O three.quarter size,
$3.50.
81x9O double size, $2.S5.
90x1o0 extra size, $4.OO.
8 #. 6 in. cut-out corner
and embroidered edge, $3.50.
4 #. 6 in. cut-out corner
and embroidered edge, S4.S5.
Bed sets, $5.T5.
We show a large line Of
Satin MarseiIles Bed Sets
for single, twin and double
beds. Prices are $500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, SO and $12.
Double size Satin Marseil-
les Spreads in two excellent
designs. Well woven and
extremely attrac- e. M
tive. Each. ..... CHSVO
S0x9O extra size Crochet
Spreads in two patterns.
Will wear and wash well. A
few fringcd spreads
with cut-out cor GO m
Eers. Each 49,. QOSVV
Double size fine Satin
MarseiIles Spreads in two
stvles-either cut-out corner
with embroidered
edge or plain hem &E M
med. Each .... @O"VV
Double size pieced Silks-
line Comforts filled with
good cotton. Light and dark
shadings figured on both
sides. Regular "a co m
value ........... %OSVV
Fifth FIOer-LaRAbuFgh { BFO.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
Notions

g Snap Fasteners, in black and
white. Not all sizes; 4 1An
dozen
Girdelin, in black and To-
white; all widths. ....... 4O~
400 Count Dressmak- 10n
ers' Pins; 3 for. ..... 4VS
1O-yard pieces Twilled Blue
Label Tape, in all widths from
IA to 1 inch. 1929
Piece ..............
Shears and Scissors, A9r
in assorted sizes, ,..... 1OS
Silk Boned Betting, in En
all widths ............. 4SS
First FlOor-I.anSbuPsh x Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

DISTRICT BOY TODAYs CASUALTY LISTS
DIED OF ACCIDENT CAUsESLut Albert Nantz 1000
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
Art
New Things For
Spring

have you seen our dainty
little dresses all made up
and stamped suitable for
first communion, conhrma-
ton, and May day exercises?
They are made of fine ba-
tiste or voile. Come in sizes
a to 10 years. At $3.50 to
$4-25 each.
Infants Stamped Dresses,
all hand sewn and tucked.
Others machine sewn. Made
of fine batiste with dainty
designs stamped on each. A
large and varied showing,
from which to select. At
s1.25 to $500.
r Exclusive, daintily stamp
ed baby pillows of sheer,
fine materials. All made and
trimmed with lace. A va
rietv of designs. At 59c to
SIPS.
Third FIOOr-LansburSh & BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Phelps Ralston,
and will go with them later for
visit at Mrs. Penrose's summer home
at Pass Christian.
Miss Penrose and Mr.. Penrose were
at Newport recently, visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren. and mo-
tored from there to the country home
of the family at Devon. Pa, where
they now are.
Mrs Franklin Ellis will go to Bar
Harbor, Me-, about the middle OF Au-
gust
Mrs. William r. Wheeler has re-
turned to her apartment at Stoneleigh
Court, motoring from her summer
home in Vermont.
Miss Eleanor Grifith Is visiting
Miss Avis Hughes, daughter of Maj.
and Mrs. Rupert Hughes. at their
summer home at Bedford Hills, N. 4.
While society folk at Narragansett
Pier are regretting the recall of in
yttations for the wonderful spectacu
lar wedding balP of Mrs. John H
Hanan, where every woman was to
represent a bride of some period or
nation; and every man a bridegroom,
they are planning another wonderful
bali on Friday for the benefit of the
free ice fund.
The decorative scheme VIII repre-
sent e snow-c0vered forest. and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Who Nth he1. husband
is leaving his week tor
a motor trip along the
Jersey coast

and have made enviab1e regulations
for themselves in musical circles.
Mr.. William Payne Meredith has
gone to Cape May to spend. few
days with Mrs. Meredith and their
children, who are spending the sum-
mer there.
At the lucky chance" dance given
at the casino at S2xyland, Va, Satur-
day evening the winners among the
for handsome boxes of bon bons. pre-
scented personally by Mr.. Pollock,
were Miss Anita Sanders. Masters
Richard and Robert Sanders. Miss
Elsa Funcknel, Miss Tucker, Mr.. r.
vim and little Miss Owens, all OF
Washington; Miss Elizabeth Steward
Of Wilmington. Del, and Mrs. Arthur
Barnes of New York. A dancing con-
test followed for similar prizes. The
winning couples were: Champion
ship, Miss Tucker of Washington and
Mrs. Arthur 8. Barnes Of New York !:
fox trot, Miss Mary Early. washing
ton. and Mr.. Caleb Steward jr.. VIII
mington. Del: waltz, hrst. Miss Tuck
err and Mrs. Arthur s. Barnes; second,
Miss Anna Katherine Droop and Miss
Virginia EARLY Of Washington; one
step, Miss Anita Sanders, Washington.
and Mrs. Ernest r. Schwartz, Balu-
more. The judges were Mrs. Henry
Lanahan. South Orange, N. j.; Mr..
Pollock and Miss James, New York.
Miss Sarah Boise Penrose and her
brother Mr.. Boise Penrose II, of
Pkiiadeiphia, niece and nephew OF
senAtor .Penrose, will go to New Or
leans next week on q visit to their
Mrs. George B. Penfpse and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Mr.. Barrett in New England.

Director General John Barrett of
the Pan-American Union has left
Washington to discuss the South
American countries and the Spanish
language before a number of summer
schools in New England. The week
end he will spend with his mother at
Grafton, VT.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Jouett Shouse, who accompanied Mrs.
Shouse and their children early in
July to their home in Kinsley, Kan,
has returned to Washington. Mrs.
Shouse and the children will spend
August in Colorado, where they will
be Joined the last of the month by
Mr.. Shouse. They will return to
Washington early in September.
sons of Cleveland Park announce the
engagement of their daughter, Alice
Enith. to Mr.. James Gordon Bennett
Mr.. Bennett, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Bennett of
Washington, served as first 1ieuten-
ant with the 18th Aero Squadron in
France.
Gen. and Mrs. James B. Aleshire,
with their daughter, Miss Marjorie
AIesnire, have taken possession of
their residence. 2343 8 street, which
was occupied during the last two WIN
lers by Maj. and Mrs. Charles b.
Warren of Detroit. Ger: and Mrs.
Aleshire's SON and daughter-in-law,
MAJ. and Mrs. Joseph p. Aleshire, are
with them for the summer
Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson, after
spending two months in Virginia with
her father, Mr.. ]. J. Darlington, VIII
ie Tuesday to join DR.. Simpson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Guests at Bolivian Legation.

The minister Of Bolivia and Sonora
Calderon have as their guest Sonora
Jorge E. Zalles wife @of the hon.
orary financial attache Of the legation
Zalles is now in South America on
visit. Sonora Zalles will return to
her home in New York this week.
The minister Of Ecuador, DR.. Don
Rafael II. Elizalde, who is making a
tour of eastern Canada. expects to re-
turn to Washington the last Of the
week.
The minister of Norway left WASH
ineton Yesterday for Blue Ridge Sum-
init, Pa, to pass the week end with
Nine. Bryn and their children, who
are established there for the summer.
The minister of Salvador and Sonora
| de Sol have returned from New York.
where they spent the early part OF
/ last week.
Mrs. Redfield, wife OF the Secretary
of Commerce, will leave this evening
for Westfleld, Long Island. where she
will spend several weeks with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles K. Drurya at their sum-
mer home.
Mr.. Frank L. Polk, undersecretary
| of state, who arrived in Paris last
| week to take the place OF Secretary
| Lansing at the peace conference, ana
Mrs; Polk we're the guests o OF non or
Mr. Hugh c. Wallace. the American
/, ambassador. and Mrs. wallace.
Among the guests were Mr.. stephen
| Pichon. French foreign minister. and
Mime. Pichon; Mrs. George 8: Leygues.
CUES: signor Tittoni, italian minister
Of foreign affairs and head OF the
| italian peace delegation. and Signora
| Tittoni; Mr.. Arthur ]. Balfour, Brit
M 1sn Henry white and Gen. Bliss.
The military attache of the French
embassy, Brig. Gen. Collardet. has
Ferry, W. Va, where she is spending
the summer.
DR.. George N. Poulietf, secretary of
the Bulgarian legation. will go to
| Narragansett Pier, r. l., the latter
part Of the week to spend q short
time with Nine. Poulieff, who is there
for the summer. o
| Judge Erik sjoborg, counselor Of
to Washington this week after q short
absence spent along the north shore,
including a week end visit to the
minister of Sweden and Nine. Eken-
gren at Edgartown, Mass.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland and Miss
Elizabeth Sutherland. wife and daugh-
ter of Senator Sutherland OF West
Washington colony at Old Sweet
Springs,SW. Va.
II Mr.. William F. Lucas, secretary of
the organization has announced the
! dates for the Bachelors cotillion in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Baltimore, among the smartest func-
tons given In that city each winter.
They will be held December /. New
Years Eve and February 9. The first
cotillion lie the one at which the
debutantes IN the Monumental city
make their bow to society and Is al
ways especially brilliant. large con-
tingent from Washington, New York
and other eastern cities attending.
Last year this organization held
only one cotillion.
Col. Henry M. Bankhead. U. 8. A..
son Of Senator and Mrs. John Banfs.
head. and brother Of Representative
William B. Bankhead, has just re-
turned from over q years service in
France, and is visiting his parents
in Washington. He expects to Join his
family in the west for q brief vaca-
ton, after which they viii return to
Washington with him, as he is to be
stationed here.
Mr.. John A. Miller, commercial at
tache of the legation Of Sweden went
to Harpers Ferry yesterday. to spend
the weekend with Mrs Miller and
their infant daughter, who are there
for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Miss Natalie Young Smith made a
lively little girl. Mr.. Harry A. Kite.
who went there for the week end, TAX
ing with him Alex iBritton Browne,
was dressed as a little, boy in rompeEs,
and Mrs. Kite and her sister, Mrs.
Robert Fleming, also Of washington,
were dressed in twin costumes. Mrs.
Blaine Elkins, who liz the guest OF
Mrs. Richardson Gibson at her cottage
in Baltimore row, WAS dressed as q
little school girl, and Mr.. Frederick
Oederlin, commercial adviser anr act
ing minister for the Swiss legation,
who passed the week end at the
Greenbrier, was among other WASH
n present Dancing foiloEed
as the jol1iest event SO far held.
On another evening a beefsteak
party was given at Hates Mountain
Club, at whic& over forty members Of
the colony Nere present. and this
week dieAgreeable dinner party
President on Weekend Cruise.
The President and Mrs. Wilson are
cruising on the Potomac today on
board the Mayfower and have with
them a few friends. They will res
turn to Washington In time for the
President t.. resume his Official duties
in the morning.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall win leave Washington at .
o'clock tomorroy morning for
Raleigh, N. c., where Mr.. MARSHALL
will deliver. an address before the
AChamber OF. Commerce. They wfIIre-
turn TO Washington on Tuesday
Today the wee Prei,ident ana Mrs
Marshall will celebrate the third
birthday anniversary Of their small
ward, Morrison Marahail. hat the AZ
fair will be followed out with extreme
simplicity, the birthday cake, with a
candle to mark each year and n
fourth candle 'sto E1ow on" along
with 9 few simple preasentss being the
only evidence
Miss Margaret Wilson and Maj.
and Mrs. Oliver Newman were mem
given at the Washington Country
Club Friday evening.
Last evening Miss Wilson attended
the "Shoe-Box" lunch sale at the
Central High School, and when the
reception in her honor opened al
o'clock she was fairly mobbed by
several thousand visitors. including
high officials as well ais persons from
the very humblest walks of life
The supper boxes were auctioned
OF, and the White House lunch boz
carried to the school by Miss Wilson
brought q generous response. The
money from all the sales will be used
to defray the expenses of the com.
/ munfty carnival, to be given next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
sALLIE ". H. PICKETT.

planned the lower house of Congress
official social world, least that part of it,
- into of chaos the wives of members had in many in
containing their entire wardrobes
planned for the month of August However, the
period
natl fora whole month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

HOWEVER there always something of vital interest to the
social nation and just is the
Diplomatic the of really
porance high life of the city than other official element
Reading ambassador of Great
Britain and Brazil both exceeding satisfaction
difficulty in with the
combination worldly send
greatly feared she would depart from her ancient
ay of irving would after ALL send
newer paid the British ambassador the
all of allowances for Office expenses
said to be living in Washing
equally high prices London Mr. John W. Davis is sup
posed to equal elegance salary of $750o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

/ A host of prominent society folk re-
'ceived Invitations for the wedding Of
Miss Edith Nagel, daughter of Mr..
Charles SNagel, former Secretary OF
Commerce., and Mrs. Nagel, TO Mr..
Henry Augustus Rice Putnam yes
terday at o'clock, in st. Gabriel's
Chapel, Marion, Mass. Many of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
SOCIETY IS IN SOMNOLENT MOOD
WHILE OFFICIALS TAKE VACATIONS
OR REST ON THEIR OARS IN TOWN

Changes in the Diplomatic Circles Are Of Particular Inter-
est, and Much Speculation Is Connected With Them.
! Stay-at-Homes Ride, Drive and Dine al Fresco,
While Washingtonians at Summer Resorts
Are at Their Gayest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

washington folk spending the sum-
mer in that vicinity were guests, but
washington. The bride was just a
little schoolgirl during the official
residence here of her parents, and
while she was a well known cabinet
child and stood at her mothers elbow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

storm of confetti at midnight. in
which the dancers will pe1t each other
with snowballs, will add to the mer-
riment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Mr.. William F. Lucas, secretary of
the organization has announced the
dates for the Bachelors, cotillion in