davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-04

| Springs, where the Greenbrier, the Old
White and the cottages promise 10 re-
main filled through the entire spring.
Nrs. Joseph Pulitzer and Miss Maude
Macarow, who will go later, as usual,
TO pass the summer in Bar Harbor, are
now here enjoying long mountain walks.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Denny of
| Pittsburs have come UP from Augusta.
where they have a beautiful winter
! home.
Wallace Reid. motion picture actor. Is
| here with Thomas D. Leonard of New
York New arrivals at the Greenbrier
| Include Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Wet
more. Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,
! Thayer. Mr.. and Mrs George Edward
Ide. who are accompanied by Mrs.
David Dows OF New York and Tuxedo,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Livingston, all
| Of New York.
Stephen Gurtecn OF New York, who
| passed a week at the Greenbrier, started
for New York this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs Edward 8. Hardness.
who worked indefatigably ever since the
war began, are taking a respite and en-
| joying the golf and outdoor life here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Hamilton OF
New York are among the honeymoon
colony at the Greenbrer, where Mrs.
! Hamilton's gowns are noted as being
among the loveliest seen here this sea-
| son. She was Miss Beatrice Woerz,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs f. W. Woerz
OF Park avenue, New York. Also spend
! Ing their honeymoons here are Mr.. and
Mrs Richard S. Wormser of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dryden Kuser of
Washington and New York, who were
married IN Washington last week. Mfr
! Kuser IL manager OF the Princeton
Glee Club and will return TO college to
finish his course
Mrs. David King OF New York is here
/ to take the cure.
The Misses Charlotte and Mary Hanna
OF New York have Joined their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c. Hanna Mr..
and Mrs. c. p. Fields OF Dobbs Ferry
/ also passed their honeymoon here. Mira
( Fields was Miss Myra Mcclelland.
daughter OF former State Senator and
Mrs Charles p. McClelland.
| Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer, Thayer
has arrived here to take the cure.
! Mrs c. Oliver Iselin OF New York
arrived al the Greenbrier on Wednesday,
Joining Mr.. Iselin and Miss Hope Iselin.
W. Cd. Iselin Is also here, having come
down last week from Washington. Miss
Ethel Mason Is also In the party.
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker and Lieut..
Frederick II. Cruger and Mrs. Cruger
will remain here indefinitely. They are
enjoying the riding over the trails. fire.
quenuy going to Elmhurst or the Pines
I for luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward w. MoKenna
OF New York, who arc giving many
dinners at their cottage, entertained in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs John d. Ryan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brady before
their departure for New York.
Lady williams-Taylor of Montreal has
arrived at the Stevens cottage. Mr.. and
Mrs S X. Martin. who have had the
, Colorado Cottage, occupied by Mrs. w.
g. McAdoo last season, have started FOR
New York.
Mrs ]. II. Benedict and Miss Stella
Benedict OF New York have arrived here
Cor Shstr annual spxinS Wait ndrA u.
The sun., 1919-05-04

Extraordinary Sale of Ribbons, at one-third below
regular prices street floor. center Ras, Burdloy
1000 New Rompers for l to year olds, 75c, for
CSC to 1925 Grades.
The Babywcar store, Second floor East Bldg
Georgette Crepe, S1.1P Yard, for 81. 10 Quaty
Street floor, Central Buidins
Soft Finish Spool Cotton, black or white 2oc
Dozen for 4Sc Grade. street floor Central BpnIinc
Priscilla Marrowfat Peas. No . cans, l5c can
Counter Deliveries Only United States Food
Administration License Number GO3O7S
Third hoor. West Building
Mems Suits TO Order Special at $3.50
Third floor Mems shop East Building
Mahogany Finish Floor Lamps, $I2 9S. Regulayiv
$l59S. Third floor Cont.,, pn,'S,"a
Cretonne Scarfs and Laundry Bags SOC Regu-
larry 79c Third aoor f,n,,,I Rrr,',s
Full-Size White Blankets. Part Wool. 81. 9S Pai-
NesularH s9'oo subway floor. West Bulld.ug
Striped Outing Flannel, 25c yard We're 35c
anu ooc l"Fu' subway Building
Fast Black Sateen, SO inches wide. 49c yard
Regularly 59c.
Lining Store. Street floor Central Dlilalrs
=, Muslin Sheets, ! a pa yards, $3.50. Regular
~A,oo Subway floor, Tcs Building
White Voile SOC yard Regularly SOC
Street floor. Central Building
Porto Rican Cigars, Bundles OF 25 at 94c. Reg,.-
larry Sioo' Street noor, Mems Shop East Buldin.
Mems Shirts, Unusual at $19S.
secnnd floor, West Buldina
Boys wash SUITS, III 80 Just 500 in 3 % : year
0iHoo' Second floor, West Bidding
STiss fiouncings' e'c yard, for 1925 TO 81 50
' street hoor Central building
The sun., 1919-05-04
With Victory Loan Subscription Blanks Always With
Them 1t Is Hard to Resist the Wonen's Appeals
Capital Affairs of All Kinds Conducted With
Object of Booming War Securities

the service7-he Is getting out He
and Mrs. Hughes left Washington
early in the week.
The Minister OF the Netherlands
and Nine Cremer gave q dinner on
Wednesday In celebration Of the little
Princess Juliana's ninth birthday. II
was "just a little family dinner party"
legation family-with members Of
the legation staff and some of their
compatriots from New York as we'll as
Washington gathered to drink the
health OF the little lady who will some
day sit on the throne of Holland I'M
less thrones 60 quite out of fashion.
The Cremers had entertained for the
Serbian Minister and Mme. Grouitch
on Monday. Nine. Grouitch started
tho following day for Auburn. N. T..
to be the house guests of Mrs. A. M.
Dulles, sister OF Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Nine Grouitch reports, by the way,
that $l,575 was Melted at the benefit
at the Breckenridge Longs-Dorothea
Spinney's recital OF THE Trojan wom-
en"-to raise a fund for the comfort
able maintenance in her declining
years of the aged mother of DIR. Cooke,
brilliant and devoted young American
physician who died fighting the typhus
scourge in Serbia
The retiring Minister Of Salvador
and Nine. zaldivar. having taken their
departure early last week, returned
from New York by the end Of the
week for a few more fsreweIls, and
Princess Ghika, Mime. Zaldivsr's sis
ter, gave a tea for her. And wednes-
day night Boar Long. who Is sup
posed to be United States Minister to
Salvador. but has been in Washing
ton all winter, temporarily detached
for duty at the State Department, I
believe. gave them a farewell dinner.
After that they really did get away
so as to sail from New York to-day.
Then the William Miller Golfers
DR.. Collier is finishing his first winter
as head Of George Washington Uni
versity-gave two brilliant dinners at
Rauscher's on Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, the first being in honor Of
the Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de Matthew, when covers were laid for
forty The Zaldivars were among
those present at the second. having
attended the interesting May Day
luncheon at the Pan-American Build
ing.
In Honor of Latin Americans.
The May Day luncheon at the Pam
American was given by the women's
auxiliary committee OF the second
Pan-American Scientific Congress for
the honorary members from the
Latin American diplomatic corps and
the members of the Latin American
sections Of the international commit
tee who are visiting the United States.
But 1t was even more interesting
reminiscently. for IL was at what
was known as the Pan-American re-
ception-replacing the usual diplo-
matte reception which war conditions
made mpossible-given In honor Of
the first Pan American Scientific Con-
gress, that the present Mrs. Wilson
made her debut as mistress OF the
White House. That was early in jan
uary, 1916, and the President and
Mrs. Wilson. just back from their
honeymoon, were radiant.
Nine. Sul1er. who passed the Easter
holiday in Massachusetts,. where her
boys are at school. returned to WASH
The sun., 1919-05-04
NEWS OF THE RESOR rs

Hot SPRINGS, Va, May 3.-The balm
lest OF weather has made this winding
valley in the Alleghsnies a delightful
place for a spring holiday. and this year
the guests Of the Homestead have found
Increased enjoyment in the great out
doors. The early risers go at once to
the golf course or the bride paths, which
ere SO numerous and varied about the
Homestead. More adventurous ones
take their Alpine stocks through little
paths and byways into the mountains.
The broad porchea and the morning
concerts attract the loungers. and Il is
always gay before luncheon either in
doors or out.
Mr. and Mrs. ODonnell Iselin, who
have been here for the spring season. en-
tertained small party at the clubhouse
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carl de
Gersdorf entertained yesterday at a
porch party at the club. Miss Alma de
Gersdorff is among the most active In
the younger set and is daily among the
golfers. Miss Haggin never falls 10
start the day with n twosome, generally
with Miss Olyve GrGef.
The popularity of golf never wanes.
The registration at the clubhouse yester-
day was over 200. New Workers. who
are daily players include Mr.. and Mrs.
francis Mcneil Bacon. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry seligman. Mrs. William II. Force
ard Miss Mabel Coate. Mrs Barbour
the woman champion. is here. as Is Miss
Fila Smelling OF Boston. Mrs. r. l.
Stevens plays daily. Another enthusiast
"a Mrs. w. F. Ladd.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., who has been
at the Homestead with his family for the
spring season, Is enjoying his first year
et riding. Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wen
dell OF Cazenovia. y. Y, have arrived
here and are to be Joined later by their
ron, Ten Eyck Wendell, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Tiers and their
family have n cottage and are chape-
roning Miss Harriet McCook. Mrs. John
J McCook. who will be In Hot Springs
! soon, has taken The Pillars, Fred Ster-
sS's cottage. and will be Joined there in
a few weeks by her other daughter,
Miss Martha McCook, who is now in
canteen service in France.
Mrs f. V. r. Thayer arrived from
New York early In the week and will
remain through May Another New
) crk arrival Is Mrs. J. T. Atterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellamy Storer are i.ere
for their annual visit from Cincinnati
franklin Murphy, former Governor OF
New Jersey. Is also here. He motored
on Thursday to White Sulphur with
CHARLES +. BROKER for two day visit.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson started 10:
Warrington on Thursday after his usual
visit to Hot Springs.
Miss judith Newton Pole, daughter
OF DR.. Edgar A Pole and Mrs. Pole OF
Hot Springs. Will be married 20 New
ton wylie OF New York on June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie will live at clio
Park avenue. New York
The sun., 1919-05-04
A Group of Fine Values

Fine Sale of Banded Sailor Straw Hats, 81 90 for
SO so and 81 so Grades. Street floor East Building
Slipover Nightgowns, Toe. 94c and 81 40
Second floor Building.
40 Womens Tailored Suits, $3.50, from S45 90 TO
S55 90 Grades. Second floor Central Building
Women's Coats $l0.75, Capes, $S.75.
Second floor. Central Building.
Baronet Satin Skirts Special at $1175, for
1910 Graoeb Second floor, Central Building
Lovely Cretonnes, 39c gard, for 4sc to 75c qualities
Third floor, Central Building
Mems Blue Serge Suits, Special at S19.S5.
Second floor, Hoyt Street.
Madeira Luncheon Sets, 2.9S and s4.9s.
Street floor. East building.
$4,000 Pieces of Needle-etched Table Glassware,
Zc' loc &oc' subway floor Central Building.
Navy Blue Dress Serge, s2.9S Yard.
Street floor. West Building
1000 Boxes Hurd's Writing Paper, soc Box.
Regularly SOC TO sl29, street noor Fast building
Excellent Values in Mems, Womens and Children's
Hosiery and Underwear. Street Zoo,
Handsome New ABREAST Corsets 1898, s49S
ana So.SS. Second floor, East Building
Women's Black Satin Oxfords, $3.50 Pair Regu-
larry WOO Second floor West Building
Full Size Wardrobe Trunks s2s.9S. Regularly
$46 co. subway noor. E.a puts,,s
Mems Handkerchiefs, CSC for g. Regularly So 90
a dozen. Street noor Central BUILDING
Striped Lawn House Dresses, $1.sS and $2.4S.
Balcony. Central building
Royal" Granite Enamelware Double Rice Boilers.
2-quart size, soc. Regularly $l.29.
subway floor, East
Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, K feet, $17.25.
Third floor. Building.
The sun., 1919-05-04

filed out for S250,000. She insisted on
all her friends admiring 1t, and she
knows nearly everybody in town.
She's head of the District of Columbia
women's Victory Loan Committee.
The pledge was Eugene Meyers.
Women speak during the performance
Mrs. Barnett spoke. She was the first
American woman to go into Metz after
the armistice and visits every battle
field in which tho marines cher hug
band is head OF them) had fought and
scattered flowers wherever they had
fallen and generally behaved In a
fashion TO endear herself to American
women who couldn't get over. She
always does that, though
Mrs. Barnett IL one OF the most
Justly popular women In Washington.
She never lets a chance slip TO do the
graceful and gracious thing, and for
tunately she's well enough of to be
able to give rein to her charming i'm
pulses.
She told a nice little story of that
trip Monday night and raised almost
$4,000 worth Of subscriptions.
DIR. Esther Lovejoy. the first Ameri-
can woman physician to volunteer for
service among tho women and children
Of devastated France, gave on the next
evening a dramatic story Of what she
had seen in that stricken country. Tho
finishing touch Of pathetic appeal was
given to her talk when she showed q
baby's war gas mask and told how the
tiniest children learned to carry these
always with them and put them on
Immediately when they heard the sig
nal that a gas bomber was overhead.
Her record about equalled Mrs. Bar
nett's.
Little Mary Archer Glass. the secre-
tary Of the Treasury's young daughter.
put It all over both Of them when her
appeal on the following night brought
In $176,000 in subscriptions. Her
mother and father were in the audi
ence rejoicing in her performance. And
It Is pleasant 10 note that one Of the
large subscribers. in spite Of the rather
tense relations between Italy and the
United States, was Vittorio F'alorsi Of
the Italian Embassy. He took 5000
worth.
Another OF Washington's favortte
indoor sports for the last two months
has been giving farewell parties to the
British Ambassador and the Countess
Of Reading. And that was brought to
an untimely close by their departure
yesterday on the Aquitania.
Another of the seasons debutantes
Miss Jane Story, was the heroine Of
one OF the smartest dinners OF the
week. which was given in her honor
by her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Larz An
derson. 1t was distinctly a young peo-
pies dinner and was followed by a
small dance. II was one Of the last
appearances in Washington as "a
Washington girl" of Miss Avis Hughes,
daughter of the Rupert Hugheses, who
came with Miss Nancy Lane. who isn't
supposed to be out" but manages to
have most OF the fun OF those who are
without the responsibility.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes have
been down here for the last two years,
Mr.. Hughes being a Major-perhaps
ultimately even a Colonel-in the in
telligence division Of the army. But
the war being overland should one
say intelligence no longer needed in
The sun., 1919-05-04
coming luncheon this month at the Hot
Pennsylvania were also discussed.
Continued from Seventh Page.

coming luncheon this month at the Hotel
Pennsylvania were also discussed
Life as Fine Art Club, Mrs Mildred
Manley Easton president. which meets
each month at the Hotel Astor. will give
card party at the home of Mrs s.
Frost, 397 Park place. Brooklyn, on the
afternoon OF Wednesday. May II. at .
o'clock. There will also be music and
refreshments, and this will be the last
meeting OF the club for this season.
Tickets for this event may be obtained
Of Mrs. William Ruskin Malone, at her
home, 40 Riverside Drive. Guests for
the card party are instructed in the an
nouncements that are being sent out TO
take the subway 10 Atlantic avenue, and
from there TO take the St Johns place
car to the house.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
knickerbocker Civic League, Mrs. Mary
NJ. Lily president, to be held Friday at
the Hotel Majestic. promises 10 be an
interesting ono.
Charles L. Craig. City Comptroller.
will speak about plan for Solving tho
Twelfth Avenue Track Problem Dock
Commissioner Murray Hubert viii tell
about New York City's Docks and
topic will be tho Rights OF tho New
York Central versus Riverside"
An elaborate musical programme has
been arranged, with Tom A. Greene,
lately OF the Naval Reserve, at the piano.
The crew of the u. s. s. Calamares
gave a dance at the Blltmora during the
visit OF the fleet here at which the guests
of honor included Vice Admiral Albert
Gleaves, Capt. c. l.. Arnold. Lieut.. Com
mander Thomas Blau. and Lieut.. Com
mander c. l.. Baker. The committee in
charge included Lieut. A. NJ. Austin.
chairman; Pay Clerk c. D. Damon. En-
sign p. P. Caffrey, Z. F. Cook. Charles
Taylor. Ensign f. j. Port. II. W. Nc
Corkle, James ]. Sullivan. r. II. Sit
mann. A. C. Sullivan c. D. Hollands.
]. d. Levy, G. NJ. Hughes. \. c. De
Metz, a. =, kell. y. G. Rommel, r. V.
Rogers, ]. \. Mcmahon. and Chief Boat
swains Mate "a +. Cooke. Among the
officers present were Lieut.. Thomas
Mulholland. Lieut. William Joseph IIar-
rlngton, Lieut.. Gustaf Olaf Gustafson,
Lieut. Charles Harold Christensen.
Lieut. Herman Henry Crome. Ensigns
Irving Harvey Jones' William Burlin
Boice. Paul Timothy RIDDEN. Christian
Blaine Hebble. John Parker Caffrey,
William Weaver Lewis. Edward Cano
Lee, James Perry Meek Louis William
Olson. Edmund Jerome Port and Elliott
Marshall Peck Lieut.. Charles Clark Am
norman, Lieut. Hiram Ralph LeShin.
Lieut.. Francis Tierncy, Lieut., Everett
Willard Fenton, Ensign p. c. Harry
Jerome Ries, Gunner Flee. Daniel Man
ASA Jones, Pay Clerk Charles Donald
son Damon, Machinist Louis Lawrence
McLain, First Lieut. u. S. A.. X. o.
Robinson. Chaplain u. s. A: Ralph R
Rudolph. Red CrossS i r Underwood,
The sun., 1919-05-04

wlsHNoros, May 3.-"Good morn
tnEi Have you bought your BOND
Cause II you haven't you better had
nr you won't be in style. Everybody
eoin' IL Yes. really. you know; it'f
uuite the thing to dol"
No, indeed; II wasn't at a Victory
Loan rally at ALL 1t was at a s1nar'
little dance, the last Of that series OF
tho Free Milk for France dances at the
Club de vingt, and It was a gay little
debutante improving the shining hour
or rather minute, while waiting for hei
partner. Then as the latter appeared
Just wait a moment, please; In
busy selling Mr. his Victory bono
s=-bonds, I mean"
And Mr.. Blank would have been q
ttrong map indeed had he escaped
Then tho amusing young person
produced from one of the funny little
hraperies which apparently camou-
tagged q pocket a subscription blank
End stood over her victim while he
Glled It out and signed it, and then
with a jubllant:
"Oh. how lovely. Thank you So
much" and an "All right, partner;
now let's dance!" she hoated off, smil-
Ing ravishingly at him as she funs
back:
You knew these were subscription
dances. didn't you? And besides In
out for one OF those airplane rides!"
This war has stirred things UP ant
made life. and perhaps death. decidedly
moro interesting than they used Il
be. Even the sordid business Of rails
ing money Is surrounded with such q
wealth of picturesque detail that Il
becomes almost a pleasure to pay.
Even though familiar figures of for.
mer loan drives are missing. notably
Mre. McAdoo. Mrs. James Hamilton
Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Daniels and Mrs
Hartman and a couple OF dozen Of
the wives of prominent dollar q yeaI
men, II has still been a lively and in
teresting time.
Perhaps the most Interesting OF the
stunts in behalf OF the loan has beer
the offer of an airplane ride each day
To the man or woman buying the mos
bonds, and to the man Or woman selling
the most bonds Each evening about
s o'clock returns are made and ride:
awarded. or rather orders on the COM
nandant at Boiling Field, out in Ana
costa. The airplanes overhead each
day and the searchlight each night
suggest the cloud by day and the pillar
of fire by night which led the 1sraelites
out Of the land Of Egypt.
Activity of Women Sellers.
So far as the women have been con-
cerned there have been the usual
groups of them in the department,
stores, in banks, in the public library
tCarnegie), in Union Station. and. OF
course. in the hotels. At the + street
headquarters OF the women's commit
tee the women OF the Cabinet set have
been taking turns selling bonds. Mrs
Thomas Watt Gregory was there Mon
day. Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson on
Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Hamlin on
Wednesday. Mrs. Mitchell Palmer on
Thursday. Mrs. Carter Glass on Friday
and Mrs. Alice Pomerene, wife OF
the senior Senator from Ohio, this
afternoon.
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner came
through Fifteenth street on Wednes-
day waving jubilantly a Subscription
The sun., 1919-05-04
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
May 3.-Sot many years ago the end
o. April marked the definite end of the
spring season in the resorts, but now
there promises TO be no break between
aprin1 and sumnsg q Waite Sulshux
The sun., 1919-05-04

l. McClaren Of New York has Joined
Miss Margaret McClaren at the Green
brter for an extended stay here.
The sun., 1919-05-04
IN WORLD OF SOCIETY
knights OF Columbus: ]. J. Mullen,
NJ. C. A; Secretary E. +. Woodruff.

knights OF Columbus: ]. J. Mullen, Y.
NJ. c. 4. Secretary Z. +. Woodruff.
Club women OF the city are all look
ing forward to the Forum Follies to be
held Tuesday morning. May 10. at the
Rivoli Theatre. 1t is the club play day
OF the year. and all the presidents and
prominent cluOwomen go to sec the
members OF the Woman's Forum disport
themselves as actors
In the skit called THE Children's
Hour" the cast will include Mrs. Jessie
Hoyt Higgins. Mrs. Frederic w. Noyes.
Mrs. Otto Hahn. Mrs. Walter S. Comfy,
Miss Helen Varlck Boswell and Mrs.
John Francis Yawger.
Arditrs I'll Bacio' will be sung by
Isabel Thorpe In costume. Nine. Alma
Clayburgh will sing "Herodiade-Ar!a
de Salome."
In the Shakespeare skit there will be
an incidental dance by Mrs. y. J. Han
ford.
The sun., 1919-05-04
setee szo Chal or Rocker S675 Table S025 Couch Hamn
Other Interesting Porch or Lirinq Room, Furniture

PORCH ARM ROCKERS solid maple; slat seat
and back natural finish, $500
FIBRE ROCKERS, baronial brown, spring seat
wide arms; seat and back in tapestry, $3.50
FIBRE ROCKERS, baronial brown; high back,
roll edge; closely woven, s5o5
The sun., 1919-05-04

The officers and crew OF the L. s. S.
Mississippi gave a supper and dance re-
Gently in the ballroom OF the Hotel Com
modore. II was a brilliant affair and
attended by many naval officers. The
prize band from the Mississippi organ
lied by the ships commander. Capt.
Moffatt, played during the evening. K.
A. Conyers. chief turret captain of the
Mississippi, and the committee OF ar
engagements received many congratu-
lations on the success of the entertain
ment
The sun., 1919-05-04

COUCH HAMMOCKS; heavy khaki cloth: soft
mattresses; link fabric spring, $l2.75
REED TEA TABLE; baronal brown 24-inch
top; with shelf, $500
REED UPHOLSTERED ROCKER: baronial
brown; loose cushion and back; in cretonne,
s12.75
Fourth floor. BUILDING
The sun., 1919-05-04

Many OF the we'll known social clubs
viii have meetings and entertainments
during next week. At the Waldorf-A
toria on May IL the Daughters OF Ohio
VIII hold their regular meeting in the
Waldorf apartment and Minerva Club
VIII have bridge in the East Room
OF the hotel, where the Maryland So
ciety and the Ohio Society will both
meet In the evening.
Tho Daughters OF Pennsylvania In
New York announce their next meet
ing for May IS. 1t will be held in
the Assembly Room OF the waldorf-As-
toria. The Eclectic Club will have a
bridge there on the same day in the
Waldorf apartment.
One of the interesting events in the
club world in the near future will be
the meeting on May II of the New York
browning Society. This as usual will
Nc az the Waldorf in the East Room.
The Daughters OF the Empire State will
have their next meeting on May Is at
the same hotel. where Rubinsteln Club
will hold its election for officers that
afternoon. The Maine women will have
their regular meeting on May II at the
The sun., 1919-05-04

Al the Biltmore Thursday evening the
Alabama Society gave a dinner and
dance for Col. Screws and the officers of
the Fighting Fourth" Alabama The
regiment recently returned from over
seas and Is now at Camp Merritt. II
served as the 167th Infantry In the
Rainbow Division.