davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
VIRGINIA DRY AGENTS
CALLED THUGS BY MAYOR

RICHMOND, Va April Thugs
iB the gqfse OF officers" is the de,
ssrIptien given Of prohibition agents
who have recently searched trains
% t6FinE Virginia from North Carolina
ii ta,Ietter from Mayor Parker Quincy
~ core, OF Wilmington, to John Barton
Payne, counsel for the Federal Rail
ROAD administration
= Il Is charged that the agents en-
tsred Pullman cars. awakened women
who were travelling, and demanded If
they had any Whiskey. Governor
Davis has taken the matter up with
= Sydney Peters, Virginia prohibition
commissioner. and warned him to see
tsat his. men do not exceed their
authority.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
TO BEGIN WORK ON
BLADENSBURGROAD

Governor Harrington has informed
the Good Roads League OF Prince
Georges county that work viii start
st an early date on the new road be-
tween Bladensb1rg and Annapolis.
This road has been urged for years BY
the people OF Prince Georges and
Anne Arundel counties. the only route
from Washington to Annapolis at the
present time being by way OF Balti-
more.
The plans propose q road sixteen
feet wide. II will be tweuty-sIx
miles long. Very little grading will
be necessary. Il Is said.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01

to move toward return OF normal
commerce with those sections.
Coupled with the suggested 1000
offensive" into Hungary and other
affected spots. this trade maneuver
on the Russian border, states was pc
lieved to indicate the determination
Of the allies to use every commercial
weapon in an effort 70 preserve these
states from Boisheyism and consti-
tute them as buffer states against the
spread of the "red menace" west
ward .s
The Washington times., 1919-04-01

The German government has
decided to establish a state court
to try all German personages in
volved in the responsibility for,
the world war, according to a dis
patch from Berlin. General
Ludendorff, former quartermaster
general Of the German armies,
and former Chancellor Won Beth
among those to be tried.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01

end of the week the prince need only
tear off two sheets, place them in
envelopes and mail them to dad. and
n other. In his case dad is King Fer
dinand and mother is Queen Marie
Prince Nicholas, however. in addi-
tfon to sending the diary sheets, mails
frequent letters home.
The prince, who is fifteen. is demo-
cratic and wants to he treated at
Eton just like any other student He
is of sturdy build and is anxious to
learn English sports.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
BOY AND MAN DUEL TO DEATH

RALEIGH, n. G. April ALFRED
Jack" Bridgers, a grocerman, and
JEFF Snuggs. sixteen years old, son OF
a contractor, both were KILLED when
Bridgers found the latter in his store.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
WIND BLOWS FIRE TO BABY;
SHE DIES; MOTHER BURNED

FREDERICK, Md, April Live
Goals. blown from the open door of a
stove by the recent hurricane, ignited
the clothing of Mary Helen King. in
fant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
which caused her death. The mother
was badly burned about the face and
arms in an attempt to extinguish the
flames.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
HOLDPRIMARIESIN
BALTIMORE TODAY

BALTIMORE, April Mayor
James II. Preston, who is seeking a
third term, and George weems will
Ems were both claiming victory to-
SGy in the Democratic primary which
Is being held here today.
The campaign is one of the bitter
est Baltimore has known in years.
One of the principal features Of the
race has been the attack on the pa
tTotic record of each candidate.
Besides the fight over the mayor
Atty nomination, there are several
sharp contests for places on the
councilmanic tickets.
CHICAGO, April with six can
d;dates for mayor to be voted on, to-
days election is expected to bring
fuzzy zoo, 900 Of the $4,000 voters to
the polls. The contest has been one
of the most exciting the city has ever
known.
The candidates are William Hale
Thompson (Republican), incumbent;
Robert NJ Sweitzer (Democrat), ,
county clerk; Maclay Hoyne (inde-
pendent Democratl, States attorney;
John Fitzpatrick labor Party), pres
idcnt of Chicago Federation of Labor;
John NJ. Collins (Socislist); Adolph
:. CaFm Socialist Labor.)
The sun., 1919-06-08
"The Woodcraft Boys
THE WOODCRAFT BOYS AT SUN

THE WOODChAFI BOl Al 81 "
i SET ISLAND is Lillian Elizabeth
Roy's latest addition to her popular wood
craft series. This time the name of QUE
who is dear to all woodcrafters appears;
in coilaboration-M. F. Hoisington. To-
gether the authors describe summer
as lived by group Of young people after
their own hearts on an island in the Pc
nobseot. Boys and girls who are not able
to spend summer in Maine may taste its
joys through these pages, and those who
are may become fully prepared to meet
its emergencies and derive the greatest
amount of good from the experience.
Some of the people in the book write
poetry, but they ought not to be encour-
aged; all of them are the best natured
souls in the world. They fish. swim, boat,
tramp, eat gigantic meals, and attend
council meetings which open with the fcs-
tive greeting, "Meetah kola, nayhoonpO
Omnlcneeyey nee-cnOpl -IneaninS, IlesI
me, my friends, we are about TO hold =
council" Personally we are glad that cur
day was liyed before it was the duty OF
every well regulated child TO manage
councils and talk this way. They all 10
now, frequently attending schools where
the perfection Of the art is prominently -
featured. They like it and it does them
good. So will this book Only churl
would deny the value of work which
aims to inspire greater love of the great
outdoors in the hearts of the young.
NOODCRAFT BOYS AT SUNSET ISL
AND. BIZ LILLIAN ELIZABETH Roy and
NJ. +. HoIsINGroN. George II. Doran
Company. $l.50.
The sun., 1919-06-08
If High Finance
Were Turned Red

A HOBGOBLIN of Bolshevik finance
L 4 in America is raised by George
Kibbe Turner in his quasi-prophetie novel
Red Friday. The tale is told by the Rev.
]. Appleton Todd, disciple of Christian
socialism, familiar Of the bourgeoisie
1.-THE cant terms of MARKHAM insurgence
abound in the text, clergyman without
a charge, apparently. 1t concerns the ar
rival in New York Of Russian Bolshevik
who proposes to bring about the down
fall Of the very rich and the near rich
and the elevation to power of the prole-
tariat through the operation of what IS
styled here the "pIot Of debt'-a phrase
which we should imagine had its origin
in the financial programme of Lenine and
Trotzky as we have read of it in the news
paper cables from Russia.
Plangonev, as this mysterious, all
knowing and allpowerful Russian is
called, seeks TO use as the instrument to
fashion his plot Of debt one Stephen
Black, an enormously rich and important
Wall Street manipulation. Plangoney's
scheme is based on ''the new power of the
proletariat, the power of creating public
debt-of destroying and confscating pri-
waite property by popular vote" The
Bolshevli's scheme, which is far too in
volved to follow here. is to have BLACK get
80 per cent. of the proceeds Of lis plan,
while Plangonev gets 10 per cent for Lis
"fund Of freedom" which is expended for
the ultimate triumph of the proletariat
A labor agitator is dragged into the
plot and drugged out of ii again by the
simple device of letting him drink wood
alcohol for liquor. Stephen Black is
driven TO the edge of death on the day
of financial ruin designed for the bour-
geoisie of the United States in general,
and styled by Plangonev Red Friday.
Parson Todd, after being confronted with
the actual harvest of his delving in the So
cial revolution, is compelled to admit tfat
what man has built up under the present
order is not so evil a structure after al.
And just when Plangonev thinks he is
going TO marry Stephen Blacks beautiful
daughter on that fatal Friday she takes
a leaf out of the book of the "direet &C
tionists" and kills him in the library Of
ner fathers home.
Evidently seeing no other way out Of
the mess he has written things into, Mr..
Turner falls back on the threadbare de-
vice of having bourgeoisie and proletariat
in the United States clamor jointly for a
return to the "old ways" in which tie
Bolsbeviki had no place. This very ute
tale has only one thing in its favor. 1t
shows that Bolshevik principles and prac-
tices do not originate at the bottom, but
at the top, thing that too many by
ISLANDERS at the contemporary spectacle
in Russia are likely to fail to perceive.
RED FRIDAY. BY GEORGE KIBBE TURNER.
Little, Brown & Co. $40.
The sun., 1919-06-08

ONE, of the first feelings of what IS
" likely TO be a many time told tale
is biographical narrative, or anecdOtal
biography, of Col. Roosevelt, by Neil
MacIntyre The book makes no preten-
sion to be complete biography, but man
ages in small space to review briefly
the outstanding features in his life and
career, much Of his political and social
philosophy and accomplishment, and II
great deal Of the quality of the man as
revealed in many stories and anecdotes
The book is called Greotheart, from Kip
Iing's fine tribute at the time of his death:
at is as though Bunyan's Mr.. Greatheart
had died in the midst of his pilgrimage,
for he was the greatest proved American
of his generation
Col. Roosevelt's biographers are fortu-
nate in that he himself has left tolera-
bly, complete record of his life, in his auto
biography and in books like Ranch Life
and the Hunting Tr0a, The Rough Rid
ers, African Game Trails and Through
the Brazilian Wilderness, last adven-
ture that probably FASTENED his death !;
and in more recent volumes on the. sub
ject of the war, containing his confession
of faith and of patriotism.
Mr.. MacIntyre has made interesting Sc
lections from all these books and from
other sources to describe the different
phases Of great career and a picturesque
personality. 1t is interesting to learn that
what Col Roosevelt lost in his Western
ranching experiences ($100,0OO) he
gained in a single year from his writings.
"Bilp Sewall, the Maine guide and one
of Mr.. Roosevelt's partners in his cattle
raising venture, has said it was his habit
TO share all of his profits with his partners,
but that he assumed all the losses himself.
When Roosevelt first went up into the
Maine woods, when he was IS, his tutor
told Sewall to watch him, as he would go
until he dropped rather than admit a
limit to his endurance. "Bill" says he
took lot of watching.
Wherever Col. Roosevelt went in the
West we read that it always took him a
day or two TO live down his spectacles.
But he always made good, and roughed
it with the toughest. Mr.. MacIntyre re-
lates that one night in a small COW town
the only hotel accommodation was two
double beds, already occupied by three
men. Roosevelt took the vacant half bed
and turned in.
1.-TWO hours later a lantern flashed in
his face and he awoke to find himself
staring into the muzzle of a revolver
Two men bent over him 1t amt him =
said one, and the next moment his bed
fellow was covered by their guns, and
The sun., 1919-06-08

In London they are more weary of
war fiction than we are supposed to be,
which is saying a great deal. "The novel
has one good point" says the Pail Mall
Gozette's reviewer of novel Americans
have yet to hear of; "the war is not
mentioned once in all its 3O0-odd pages"
The sun., 1919-06-08

one Of them said, persuasively: Now,
Bill, don't make fuss, but come along
quiet" Bill was wanted for holding up
a train.
Mighty tree chopper that Col. Roose-
welt was, compared with most of us, he
did not hesitate to tell story on himself,
indicating, as DR.. johnson would say of a
woman preaching, or a dog walking on its
hind legs, that he did pretty well, consider
ing. He tells how once when on a wood
chopping expedition he overheard some
one ask Dow, a ranchman bred in the
Maine woods, what the total cut had been.
Dow, unconscious that be was within hear
ing, said:
"Well, Bill cut down fifty-three, cut
forty-nine and the boss, he heavered sew
enteen."
Mr.. Roosevelt explained that the cream
of the jest lay not in the smaller number
of trees to his credit, but in, the compari-
son of his amateur, chopping with the
laborious gnawing Of the beaver.
Gen. Wood writes an introduction for
the book, and sketch of Wood himself
is included, and an account is given of
the friendship between him and Roose-
welt and their similar ideals. Before the
war with Spain the two. were known in
Washington as "The War Party" and
President Mckinley used to say to Wood !;
"Well, have you and Theodore declared
war yeti" The, death of Mckinley, Mr.
Maelntyre holds, only FASTENED a goal
that was already in sight when Col.
Roosevelt was Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, or even before. He killed his first
buck before he was Ia, his first big bull
moose before he was IL, and before he
was % he had plunged into politics. His
career was q crescendo of successes until
Woodrow Wilson defeated him, first for
the Presidency and later in his desire to
take an active part in the great war.
This latter, Mr.. MacIntyre says, was
the greatest disappointment of his life
But what Peter Dunno once prophesied
came true and was compensatory: "Colo-
mel, one of these days those boys of
yours will be putting the name Roose-
welt on the map A brief account is
given of the five service stars, one OF
them gold, that Col Roosevelt was en-
titled to wear.
The book is illustrated with many cx-
cellent photographs, including j, N. Oar
ling's popular cartoon published at the
time of his death, called "The Long
Trail The book itself is not unlike the
combination photograph, showing a null
titude of Rooscvclts in characteristic
poses.
GREATHEART: THE LIFE STORY OF
The sun., 1919-06-08

BOOKS AND AUTOGRAPHS. CATALOGUES
PosT FREE EARLY PRINTED ITEMS.
SETS OF STANDARD AUTHORS: 18th CEN
TURY LITERATURE. FIRST EDITIONS. ETC
AUTOGRAPHS A SPECIALITY. THOUSANDS
oP ITEMS TRANSIT RISKS TAKEN By
NE. WRITE: R ATKINSON o. sUNDER-
The sun., 1919-06-08
Book Exchange

70 cents per an 10 line. ~ ZINES to an Incn.
Seven words 70 o ftne.
The sun., 1919-06-08

THE LIFE STORY OF
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. BY NEIL-
MAcIsTYEx William Edwin Rudge.
The sun., 1919-06-08

RED FRIDAY. BY GEORGE KIBBE TURNER,
Little, Brown & Co. $40.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
Nine. BoaiIIas In New York.

Nine. Bonillas, wife Of the Mexican
ambassador, went to New York yes
terday with her son-in-law and
daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Cap
pola, who were married a month ago,
and who will sail on April 80 for their
new home in Italy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

Brig. Gen. Charles Lee, r. F. c., who
spent several months here as head of
the British aviation. mission, has re-
turned to Washington after a long
visit to England. Mrs. Lee is not with
him on this occasion.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

Vngt Gala Dinners Pecede FestyBdes Are
Feted-News of the Diplomats

Paxton, Arthur Bradley Campbell.
Richard Flournoy, and c. W. Rich
ardson.
Miss Nancy Lane, daughter of the
Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane, had dinner company of young
people last night preceding the Free
Milk-for-France ball Mrs. Lane
chaperoned the party. The dinner
guests included Miss Antoinette
Graves. OF New York. guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood:
Miss Alys Emo, of New York; Miss
Frances Hobson, of New York: Lieu
tenant Lavender, LIEUTENANT Murphy,
Mr.. Dean, Mr.. Finn, and Mr.. Bournus.
Frank Lyon Polk, Acting Secretary
of State, has gone to New York to
for Walter Hines Page, late American
ambassador to Great Britain, which
are being held today.
Brig. Gen. Charles Lee, r. +. c., who
spent several months here as head of
the British aviation mission, has re-
turned to Washington after a long
visit to England. Mrs. Lee is not with
him on this occasion.
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould, of the Su-
preme Court OF the District, and Mrs.
Iould are at the Greenbrier, White
Sulphur Springs, for an early spring
visit.
Miss Margaret Cameron and Miss
Mary Comeron, of New York, are Wis
iting Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont.
Miss Mary Cameron will be brides
maid at the marriage of Miss Roberta
Brooke Russell and John Dryden
Kuser tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rea left yes
terday for a visit to White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Eames Macveagh. of Chicago. is in
Washington for a visit and is with
his father, Franklin MacYeagh, at
the Connecticut.
A tag day for the Washington Hos
pital for Foundlings will be held to-
morrow. Mrs. Simon Wolf is presi-
dent of the board of lady visitors,
which has the event in charge.
The boxholders for the Fashion
Fete to be Given tomorrow afternoon
at the willard for the benefit Of the
fund for the restoration Of Somme-
Py, a devastated village in France.
are the Countess Of Reading, Nine.
Cremer, Nine. Grouitch, Nine. Col
lardet. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean, Mrs. Marshall
Field. Miss Amaryllis Gillett, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. AmoTy,
and Mrs. Walter Mclean.
The program was to have been re-
peated tomorrow evening. but this
plan has been abandoned to avoid
conflict with the entertainment to be
given tomorrow evening at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Duncan McKim for
the benefit Of French orphans.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

in time for the midnight frolic at
1850. This was the most amusing
feature of a particularly festive even
ing, a group of the prettiest girls in
Washington appearing in the role of
show girls. Fancy costume was worn
by most of the guests, who were also
masked, and confetti, serpentines and
clever favors wU-e supplied to ac-
centuate the carnival atmosphere.
The revue. which was staged under
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
Lemon juice
For FreCkIeS
eIrisI Make beauty lotion at
home for . few cents. THRI

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of the
best freckle and tan lotion, and com.
plexion beautifier, at very, vrIy
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each
day and see how freckIes ana blem-
ishes disappear and how clear, soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes.
Yes! 1t is harmless and never irTi-
tates.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

the direction of Capt. r. r. Glen.
Of the British Embassy staff, and
was given twice during the evening,
opened with '"The First Rose of Sum-
mcr," sung by Miss Kathleen Lester
and Louis Thompson, with Miss Les
ter as the rose.
Among the girls who took part in
the revues and were members OF the
girls chorus were Miss Mildred Brom-
well. Miss Margaret Deeble, Miss Bet
" Burnett. Miss Kathleen Lester,
Miss Polly Brooks, Miss Anna Hamlin,
Miss Margaret Harding, Miss Flea
nor Johnston, Miss Virginia z. Eek
les, Miss Leila Gordon. Miss Theresa
James. Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Miss
Adelaide Tuttle, Miss Ruth Wilson
and Miss Frances Hampson.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and
Miss Lillian Washburn Newlin, sec
retary OF the fund, received the
guests. Among the notables present
were Mrs. Newton d. Baker, Mrs.
Franklin K. Lane, Mrs. Mahlon Pit
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoron Thorn, Brig.
Gen. Charles Lee, r. F. c.; Viscount
]. H. de Sibour. Eames MacVeagh, of
Chicago, Carl Vrooman, former AS
sistant Secretary Of Agriculture; Col
and Mrs. Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Price Wright, Mr.. Sand Mrs.
Francis Bacon James, Miss Theresa
James, Mrs. Charles Bromwell, Miss
Olyve GTaef, Miss Alys Emo, Mrs.
Luke McNamee, and Miss Marion
Ainsa.
others noted were vladimir Novit-
sky, of the Russian embassy, and
Nine Novitsky, NJ. and Nine Pousch-
kareff, Lieutenant Silvercruys, Coll
Lamberto Tozzi, Of the Italian mis-
sion; Ronald Campbell. Of the British
embassy staff: William PheplS Emo,
Miss Mary Morgan, Miss Antoinette
Graves, Miss Nancy Lane, Mrs. Blaine
Elkins, Miss Marie Sims, Mrs. Taylor
Evans, Princess Ghika, Mrs. Roscoe
Bulmer. Miss Betty Walmsley, Mr..
and Nine. B. AsD Lazerevitch, and
Mr.. GeorgevitC.., Of the Serbian lega-
tion; DR.. Thomas S. Lee, DR.. Tom
williams, william Bowie Clark, and
Ballard Moore.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall, who are making a long visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam L. Kimsey, in Arizona, went to
Waco, Tex, on Wednesday. Mr.. Mar
shall made an address on present
Day Tendencies"
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
THE bal masque at the Club dc i

THE bal masque at the Club dc
Vingt last evening was perhaps
= the gayest event of Easter Week
and the company which assembled for
the third of the series of dances being
given for the benefit of the Free Milk
fCr' France Fund was a notably bril-
liant ono.
Many dinner parties preceded the
ball and a number Of guests arrived
after the theater reaching the club
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
Guenta Of Rarnetts.

The Acting Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt were
the guests in whose honor Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. George Barnett entertained
at dinner last evening. There were
sixteen guests.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott entertained
a company at dinner last night in
honor OF her son-in-law, the former
Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture,
Carl Vrooman. Mrs. Scott's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell, return
ed yesterday from a visit in New
York.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rea left yes
terday for a visit to White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

Mime. bOnlllaS. WlIe OF the MeXlcAn
ambassador, went to New York yes
terday with her son-in-law and
daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Cap
fpoIa, who were married a month ago,
and who will sail on April 80 for their
new home in Italy.
Miss Elizabeth Grinnell, who will
be one of the attendants at the
marriage of Miss Roberta Brooke
Russell and John Dryden Kuser to-
morrow, will entertain at an infor-
NAL tea this afternoon for the mem
bers Of the bridal party and a few
additional guests. Miss GrinnelFs
aunt, Miss Helen Ernst, will preside
at the tea table.
Tonight. following the rehearsal.
Miss Anna HamIin, another OF the
bridesmaids, will entertain at dinner
for Miss Russell, Mr.. Kuser and their
attendants and tomorrow evening,
after the bride and bridegroom have
started on their wedding journey,
Miss Mildred Bromwell will give a
dinner for the bridal party and some
Of the out-of-town guests.
Last evening the popular bride and
her attendants dined with Miss Olyve
Graef. who took her guests later to
the ball at the Club de Vingt
Col. and Mrs. Charles Henry Ten
ney will entertain at supper tonight
in compliment to their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Phelps Tenney. who will
be married tomorrow to Roger Will
liam Eevins. of Springfield, Mass. and
the members of their bridal party.
Last evening Brigadier General and
Mrs. Pierce gave a dinner for Miss
Tenncy and her fiance, the party go
ing on later to the Club de NinGt to
dance.
fntertains At breakfast.
Miss Elizabeth Rumbough was the
honor guest yesterday when Mrs. HoI-
lis Clark entertained at a breakfss st
at her home in n street, taking her
guests later in the afternoon to the
Dover House for tea. The guests
besides Miss Rumbough included Miss
Mary Stuart Winter, Miss Elizabeth
Davis, Miss Helen Welsh, Mrs. Elliott
Mrs. Downs, and Miss Nancy MiIey.
Miss RumbOugh's marriage TO
Lieut.. #. q. Donaldson. L. s. A, will
DC an event OF inc late spring.
William Bowie Clarke entertained
at dinner last evening before the bal
masquc at the Club dc Eingt In com
pliment to Miss Lillian washbuTn
Newlin. The guests were Mrs. New
ton d. Baker, Mrs. MahIon PitRey,
Mrs. Charles BouEhton Wood. Mrs.
Walmsley, OF New Orleans; Mr.
Shortel, Lieut. and Nine Randolph
Santini. Mr.. and Mrs. Effingham
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. FfouIkc
Smith, Miss Florence Hobson, OF New
J lOrk; Miss Katherine Foss, Miss
Eleanor Dallas Johnston, Andrea
Gcisser Celcsia di EeEliasco. and the
Duke di SanGrO, OF the Italian en-
bassy staff; Capt L. r. Glen, OF the
British embassy staff: Lieutenant
Lczie, Of the French high commission;
Col Raymond L. Lee, Col. Robert
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

A tag day for the Washington Hos
pital for Foundlings will be held to-
morrow. Mrs. Simon Wolf is presi-
dent of the board of lady visitors,
which has the event in charge.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25

Eames Macveagh, of Chicago, is in
Washington for a visit and is with
his father, Franklin MacVeagh, at
the Connecticut