davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
Summer Flu" at Dubuque.

Dubuque, Ia.-With an epidemic
of summer "fiu" sweeping over Du-
buque, physicians today advise that
people dress according to the wealth,
er and not to the calender. Disregard
mode and what your neighbor is
wearing, was the medical advise II
the day is chilly dress warm, and if
it is warm dress cool. Scores Of cases
Of ''fiu" of the summer variety have
been reported.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
Sues Husbands Parents.

Hampton, Ia.-Hampton resi-
dents are much interested in toe
$25,00G damage suit brought by their
sons wife against Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Stonebraker at st. Paul.
She alleges that they have alien
ated her husbands affections and
are now secreting him.
The elder Stonebraker, long resi-
dent here, is president OF the Co.
Operative State Bank of st. Paul,
His son, William E., Is assistant
cashier. When he returned from the
war last November he married
against their will.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
Collect Land Value Data.

Whether or not farm land at the
present high prices will pay as an in
vestment is now being figured out
by government experts who are col
lecting data on land values, crops
raised, prices received, farm labor,
tenantry and similar subjects enter
ing into the costs of farming in War
rem county, Iowa. Considerable time
is being devoted to the investigation
following which the profits or loss
of the farmers in that region will be
figured out.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
This Boy Had the Correct Notion.

Here are two stocks of corn" re-
marked Sam Jordan as he talked to
the fair school boys. Both grew
side by side in the same hill. One has
we'll developed ears, the other grew
bin. Now would you keep the good
ear for seed?" Many of the boys, ad-
miring the fine ear displayed, as
serted that it would be added to Their
seed corn, but little fellow in Tie
corner piped up, II wouldn't have
that ear, Mister" he said. "Why?"
shot back Uncle Sam, pointing a long
forefinger at the young grower. BE
cause it grew in the hill with the
nubbin," answered the boy, and
might produce nubbins instead If
seed corn" Right you are said
Sam as slow grin spread over his
face. You can't grow prize winning
corn when the parent ear has worth
less associates and prize winning
boys like you chaps mere must keep
out of bad company If yon expect to
become topnotch men,. Get tie point,
fellows" Lorimor Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
~ Animals Burned to Death.

Oskaloosa, Ia.-Fire completely
destroyed the billiard livery barn and
twenty-three valuable horses and
four mules.
The building was a total loss.
Much hay and grain also was burn
ed. The fire was beyond control
when discovered. Adjoining property
was saved with small damages. The
total loss was $4,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
Kentucky Farmer 1871 Years Old.

John Shell, said to be the oldest
living man in the United States, to-
day celebrated the 131st anniver-
sary of his birth here The aged
mountaineer celebrated his birthday
by taking his first automobile ride
He told friends that this is the first
birthday on which he did not work,
and said he was anxious to get back
to his farm, on which, he said, there
was mortgage. Shell told news
paper men that he does not expect
TO see another birthday. Il am get
ting old now" was his explanation.
He came from Leslie to attend the
fair.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
Iowa Pigs For Europe.

Marion, Law. ]. Clark, Hamp-
shire breeder, near Algona, says pigs
are to be taken to France for the
purpose of introducing the Hamp-
shire breed into central Europe. The
war has practically wiped out this
swine industry of Europe, and it is
the intention of Mr.. Clark, who will
be joined by an Illinois breeder, to
take over to France between 200
and 500 choice pigs, where they will
be introduced to French and possibly
German farmers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
Pitcher Gregg Drops Dead in Game

Acquaintance of Guy Gregg, a
popular and well known ball player
of Potville, were shocked and griev-
ed upon receipt of the news that he
had dropped dead at New Albin on
Monday while pitching a game of
ball. He was playing with the Lans-
ing club against the team from Vic
tory, Wis, and the game had reached
the second inning. Without the least
warning he collapsed in the pitchers
box and was lifeless in a few mo-
ments, due it is thought to the burst
ing of an artery. 1t is recalled that
his fathers death at Postville several
years ago was as sudden and also
due to heart failure.
The tragic incident brought to
close all of the Labor Day festivities
at New Albin and the big crowd on
hand scattered to their homes awed
and shocked.
The remains were conveyed home
to Postville that evening by auto and
the funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon under the Masonic aus
7pices. The Lansing ball team will at
tend the services and out of respect
for their associate they will not play
in Waukon Thursday as planned.
Deceased was 33 years OF age. He
was in full vigor of his manhood and
had but recently returned from SER
vice overseas with the A. =. F. as a
volunteer in an engineer corps. He
attained prominence as a pitcher in
ball circles few years ago and
made good record with the Dubu-
que and Terre Haute clubs and was
once given trial by a club or two
of the big league. He finally retired
from professional ball and was en-
gagged in the lumber business at
Postville. Merely for the love OF the
game he had accepted an offer to
play the game that proved his final
one.-Waukon Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10

Boone, lathe 3 months old babe
of R. G. Nolte, of Farnhamville was
fatally injured and several others
were hurt in an auto crash at Bluff
Creek hill. The Nolte car hit an au-
to belonging to Alvin Kirkendall and
both turned over. Irwin Welschler, OF
Farnhamville, suffered a broken
shoulder.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
Booze Town Wants Disincorporation

Booze Town Wants Disincorporation.
The little town of Sherril's Mound
about ten miles north of Dubuque
filed a petition in district court. ask
ing the court to order an election on
the proposal to discontinue the ex-
istence Of the place as corporate.
town. r ere are twenty-one vote :
in Sher'' Mound. The petition Vas
signed ~ thirteen-wen oves the
required 20 per cent. In the days be-
fore prohibition came to Iowa
Sherill's Mound Incorporated in
order to obtain the right to sell
beer. 1t was in the matters OF half
way stop for tuorists. With the in
corporation, however, came the ex-
pense of elections, and the salary of
a town marshal and all the other
outlets for money in corporate
village. Now that saloons are banned
there is no revenue for the town.
Hence, the petition.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
Swallowed Safety Pins.

Iowa City.-Swallowing pins has
had no ill effect as yet upon Miss
Blanche Graham, II, of Burt, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ora
ham, who is in a local hospital for
examination. 1t was believed that she
had swallowed one safety pin, but
the X-ray shows three, one of them
open.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
New $3.50. 900 Hotel at Mason Cit,

new SOoV,UUO HOIel AT MASON lily.
Mason City, Ia Mason City is to
have new eight story or more
hotel, modern in every particular, to
cost without the site $650,000. THAI
was determined recently when a
group of capitalists and property
owners on North Federal street
made proposition to the board of
the chamber of commerce which as
sures Mason City of new modern
hostelry in the very near future. The
proposition was submitted by C.. II.
McNider, F. E. Keller, j. E. Decker,
senting much wealth and capital
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
Fatally Injured by Auto.

Atlantic, Ia.-Leona, the z year
old daughter Of N. c. Hansen of
Harlan, was fatally injured when run
over by an auto. She was playing at
a garage and A. w. Barton, backing
his car out, ran over her. The wheel
crushed her skull. She was hurried to
Council Bluffs hospital but no hope
was held for her recovery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
Higher Telephone Rates
Throughout the Country

The telephone Industry has been affected by
the same conditions which caused higher prices
in every other business.
The increased expense the telephone CO
panes have been compelled to meet has neces
tated an advance in telephone rates througho
the country. a.
The cost of furnishing telephone service d.
ponds on the cost of producing it The telephor
companies everywhere paying employee
higher wages and paying more for materials tina
formerly.
Prices permanently higher level an
we must of necessity adjust our business to met
this new condition
Standard Telephone Company
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10

Try Our Want Column.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
PRESIDENTS STAND
STIRS PARIS PRESS

PARIS, April 24.-Diverse newspa-
per criticism today greeted President
Wilson's public declaration that
Flume should not be given to italy.
The Figaro referred - the state
ment as a ''thunderbolt," saying that
Il may do more harm than good.
The Oeurvre expressed the opinion
that the President "is tired OF Sc
crecy'' and 10 now appealing to the
peoples themselves.
The Echo de Paris was distinctly
hostile, saying: 1--WE have sacrificed
too much to President Wilson al
ready. Are we going further?"
The Petit Parisien regards the sit
uatiOn as simply a suspension Of the
negotiations.
The Journal, in its comment, re-
calls that England, France, and Italy
signed an agreement that none Of the
powers should sign a separate peace
with Germany.
an spite OF the high tone Of Presi-
dent wilson's statement, it is nothing
less than an appeal to Italy against
that country's own government and
70 the world against Italian aspira-
tions," said the Matin. Substituting
himself for the conference, President
Wilson says that the only solution is
ltaly's full remuneration"
The Matin took the attitude that
the break is only temporary, adding
that there could be no real peace
treaty unless it was signed by all of
the powers, including Italy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your nair ir
good condition. be careful wnat you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampocs
contain too much alkaIi. This dries
the Z alp. makes the hair brittle, and
is 'ery harmful. Just plain mulsl
fed coeoanut oil (Which is pure and
entirely greaseIess) is much better
than the most expensive soap or any,
thing else you can use for sham.
pooling, as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spQonfuls will make an abundance
OF rich, creamy lather, and elcanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather ,TinseS out easily and removes
every particle OF dust. dirt, dand
ruff and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and il leaves ~
ane and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage
You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and q few ounces is enough
20 last everyone in the family for
months.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
Rush BENEFIT Pans.

Plans are rapidly nearing compile
tion for the picture which is to be
shown at the Knickerbocker Theater
for the benefit Of shell-shocked SOL
diers. sailors and marines at St. Eliza
beth's on May 8, uRder. the auspISe1
of the Danes OF the Loyal Legion.
4 partial list Of patropesses for the
benefit includes: Mrs. John A. Logan,
president; Mrs. Logan Tucker, Mrs
Philip Sheridan. Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, Mrs. George MacKay, Mrs.
Paul Eaton, Miss Ellen NJ. E. Wood
hall. Mrs. ]. Ross Calhoun. Mrs. Silas
Casey. Miss May Clark, Mrs. Thomas
o. Selfridge, Mrs. Charles Haywood
and Mrs. Charles Humphrey.
Ball Of the Patriots. -
At the Ball OF the Patriots OF 17T6
and 101s, to be given at the willard
on the evening Of May =. all branches
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
THIS "APHRODITEp
TO WEAR 'TIGHTIE'

NEW YORK, April 24.-"Aphrodite," :"
but not like the "Aphrodite" of the
comic verse, who wore a "nightie, ~
will be seen on the New York stage
this year, Morris Gest, theatrical pro-
ducer, announced on his arrival from
Paris today.
Instead OF reproducing the scene
that created a furore at the Paris
opera, when a nude woman was cruci-
fed, Gest said that the cruciaed Slav
girl will wear tights.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
BREAK REPORTED

PARIS, April PA Vienna dis
patch published in the Berlin vossiche
Zeitung declares that Austria and
Hungary have broken off diplomatic
relations, the latter's Representatives
leaving for Budapest.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
PEACE DANGER.

"I don't know about these war
inventions when peace comes"
What about them?"
These aviator fans may go about
in baseball times bombing the UNI
Baltimore American.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
Plan Movie Benefit.


A motion picture film, Masks and
Faces" with Sir Johnston Forbes
Robertson in the leading role, will be
shown at the Knickerbocker Theater
on. Tuesday, April 90, at 2:3O o'clock,
for the benefit of the Girls Friendly
Society of the Diocese of Washington.
The program Will also include comic
reel, East Lynn With Variations,
and every effort is being made to
make the benefit interesting and sue
cessful y
The patronesses are Mrs. David
Franklin Houston, Mrs. William Phil
lips, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Nine.
George Bakmeteff, Mrs Calderon Car
isle, Mrs. Thomas n. Wood, Mrs.
Train. Miss Douglas, Mrs. Charles
Ffoulke, Mrs. Robert Patterson. Mrs.
Thomas w. Bowers, Mrs. Robert NJ
Thompson, Mrs. c. c. Glover, Mrs
Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Edward H
Gheen, Miss Elizabeth Bliss, Mrs.
Theodore Jewell, Mrs. Frederick
Keep, Mrs. Barrett Browning, Mrs.
Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. William j.
Boardman, Mrs. Henry Fitch, Nine.
Christian Hauge, Mrs. Harry Reade,
Mrs. willard BroWnson, Mrs. LarZ
Anderson, NAIrs. Thomas T. Gatf, Mrs.
Corcorah Thorn, and Mrs. Woodruff
The work OF the Girls. Friendly So
ciety is wide in scope and varied in
it's application. The Organization
| maintains the Lodge, at 915 Rhode
| Island Avenue, where girls who are
| employed may find a comfortable and
congepial home at a minimum cost:
clubroom in Pennsylvania avenue,
/ the Holiday House, at Sandy Spring,
Md, a summer home for girls. Glasses
are also held in the various parish
houses Of the diocese for educational
and recreational- purposes and the So
ciety has a large and enthusiastic
membership among Washington girls
The local officers Of the Girls
/ Friendly Society are: President, Mrs
John c. Boyd; first vice president,
Mrs. Grahame Powell; second vice
president. Miss Marion Oliver; secre-
| tary, Mrs. Louis Austin; treasurer
Miss Natalie Magruder.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Reading New and Mrs Barnett Entertain
Ishiis Dinner HOsts-Weddings and Engagements

OF the army and navy and all the
patriotic societies viii be represented
A large box will be reserved for
the regents OF the District chapters
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, who are patronesses, and
for the national officers.
A box will be provided for the
wounded soldiers at walter Reed
Hospital, and will be under the
supervision OF Mrs. Merritt w. Ire
land and Mrs. Carl Darnall, who VIII
also, be hostesses for the surgeon
generals bureau.
The floor committee will be headed
by Col. Robert \. Harper, Of the Sons
OF the Revolution, chairman, and vice
, chairman, DR.. J. G. B. Bullock, repre-
senting the Order Of Lafayette.
The young ladies' committee will
have IS chairman, Miss Leila Gordon
and vice chairmen Miss Helen Blod-
gett, Miss Richter, and Miss Gertrude
GarneIl
Mrs. George Barnett will be hostess
for the marine corps.
e The reception committee of gentle
men will he composed of offceFs OF
the army and navy, members OF the
Sons of the American Revolution,
Sons of the ReVplution, the Order OF
Washington, the Order Of Lafayette,
members Of the Pan-AmeTican Union,
the Diplomatic Corps, and members Of
Congress.
The committees and lists Of patron
esses are in charge OF Mrs. Walter
E. Hutton, chairman of the ball COM
mlttee, and Mrs. Margaret Monteiro
Berry, regent of the Major William
Overton-Callis Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
The proceeds Will be used TO restore
homes in a French village.
Senator and Mrs. George W.. Norris,
Of Nebraska, and their daughter, Miss
Hazel Norris, who have made a three
week trip to Panama and the Canal
Zone. will return to Washington this
week.
Mrs. Ami. wife Of Prof. Ami, enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at the
st. Marks. Her guests included Mrs.
David White, Mrs. w. b Bryan, Mrs.
H. B. F. Macfarland. Mrs. whiteman
Cross. Mrs. Charles HenEy Butler, and
her sister. diss Flagg.
Mrs. Randolph Miner had a company
at luncheon yesterday at the Shore
ham.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24

at luncheon yesterday for her niece,
Miss Antoinette Graves, Of New York,
who is her guest.
Bakers In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker
have gone to New York and are at the
Plaza, where Mrs. Baker will remain
until they open their country place at
Lenox, Mass. Mr.. Baker will divide
his time between Washington and
New York.
Rear Admiral Edward W.~Eberle, U.
S. N, and Mrs. Eberle are at the Hotel
Astor, where they will be until the
fleet leaves the Hudson river on April
so. Mrs. Eberle will then return to
Washington.
Gen. Peyton c.. March has returned
to Washington after a short visit to
New York. He stayed at the Astor.
Col. and Mrs. Edwar6 T. Brown
have returned to Washington after
a short visit to their home in Allan
ia. Mrs. Brown will go back to At
lanta in a few days to close. up her
home there, and on her return will be
dCCOAupdhlCA W ANA ANNA8 1853
Marjorie Brown.
Judge Erik Sioborg, counselor Of
the Swedish legation, who has been
absent in Sweden for several months,
will return to Washington early
next month.
Miss Margaret Harding, daughter Of
W. P. G. Harding, who is to be one
CT the bridesmaids at the marriage Of
Miss Beatrice Fairfax and Lieut..
Theodore L. Chandler, u. S. N, on
April 2s, entertained at dinner last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club in
compliment to the young couple. Mrs.
Mark Bristol, wife of Captain Bris-
tol, chaperoned the party. The other
guests were Miss ROsalie Waters,
Miss Elliott Peckham, Miss Enid Sims,
Miss Frances Hampson, Miss Carter
Mullikin, Miss Mildred Bromwell, Miss
Olyve Graef, Capt. Defrees Larner,
the Duke de Sangro, Captain Port
man, Capt. Roy Glenn, Captain Part
ridge, Bysterus Heemskirk, of the
Netherlands legation; Lieut.. John ].
Ide, Hallett Johnson, and Ballard
Moore.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Waters,
who is a member OF Miss Fairfax's
bridal party, gave a tea at the willard
for her.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
Frat Has House warminE.

The Alpha M Chapter OF the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity held a house-warnl-
ing tea-dance at its new home, 2511
Fourteenth street on Tuesday. Mrs.
+. II. Myers, hostess, was assisted by
Miss Katherine Ayres, Miss Margaret
Ayres, Hiss Thelma Brown, Miss Mar
garet Buckley, Miss Ruth HOllings-
worth and Miss Evelyn Nash.
The Hecht Company Mutual Benefit
Association will hold its annual
Easter dance in the Arcade ballroom
this evening. Music will be furnished
by Kaminsky's orchestra.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
DOnneuy-FOFd.

DOnneIly-FOFd.
One of the prettiest OF the spring
weddings took place yesterday morn
ing, when Miss Anna Marie Ford,
daughter OF the Public Printer and
Mrs. Cornelius Ford, became the bride
Of Thomas ]. Donnelly, of Paterson,
N. J. The ceremony took place at 10
o'clock in the Church OF the Holy
Comforter. The rector, the Rev.
Father Clarence Wheeler, officiated
and celebrated the nuptial mass
which followed. Easter lilies, white
roses, and palms decorated the altar
and the sanctuary.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father. wore a handsome gown OF
white satin made with a court train.
The tunic and sleeves were of silver
lace and the front of the square-neck
bodice was elaborately embroidered
in pearls. Her long tuile veil fell
from a cap OF pearls and orange
blossoms, and she carried a shower
of roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Martha r. Ford, who attended
her as maid of honor, wore an effec-
tive gown OF pale pink Georgette.
with a picture hat to match, and car
ried a bouquet of pink sweet peas.
The two small flower girls. Miss Ines
Ford, another sister OF the bride; and
Miss Ruth StoutenboTough, OF Pater-
son, n. J.. a niece of the bridegroom,
wore frocks OF white net trimmed
with pink ruf1es and saShes, and
Dutch caps of gold lace. Both car
ried princess baskets filled with pink
sweet peas.
Charles L. Ford. a brother Of the
bride, was best man, and the ushers
were Thomas A. Ford, Thomas A.
Holden, Joseph Bingham. Robert
O'LOne and Mr.. Roberts, of Paterson,
N J.
Following the mass there was a
reception and wedding breakfast at
the home OF the brides parents, on
East Capitol street, which was at
tractiveIy decorated with ferns,
palms and roses. Mrs. Ford, who
assisted the young couple in receiv-
ing, wore a draped gown Of taupe
satin and corsage of violets.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly left
for their wedding trip, the bride
wearing a modish suit of dark blue
tricotine with henna-colored vest.
and a small blue hat trimmed with
henna pomPon.
Capt. John Chester Brady. medical
corps, u. s. A, has been honoranIy
discharged from the service and has
resumed the practice Of medicine in
Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Barclay
Doron have returned to Washington
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
Photo by harris a. Ewing.

for an indefrite stay. They have
been spending the past few months
at Chicago, ILL.,. and Louisville, Ky.
Lieutenant Doron has been assigned
to duty in this city.
Mrs. GrOnha Returns.
Mrs. Gronna, wife Of Senator AISLE
J. Gronna, of North Dakota, has re-
turned to her home here after brief
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert,
at Mclean, Va.
Congressman and Mrs. J. Campbell
Cantrill have returned to Washington
after a visit to their home in Lexing-
ton, KY.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24

Lieut.. John Kendriek Bangs. jr., re-
turned last night from a short visit
in New YORK. He will leave Wash
ington at the end OF the week to join
Mrs Bangs, who is the guest OF her
brother. Robert McFadon,. at his farm
at Bushfeld. on the Potomac. in Yir-
ginia.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
EhEaEemeAt Announced.

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Krauskopf, Of AIS Pulaski avenue,
Philadelphia, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Made
Ieine Krauskopf, to Julian Arthur
of Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24

The garden OF MIS-. William Kent
residence, 1925 + street northwest.
will be the scene of a garden party
given by All Souls Church for their
Sunday school and its friends on May
2. The patronesses are Mrs. William
B. Kent, Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce, Mrs.
Richard Fay Jackson, Mrs. H. Barrett
Learned. Mrs. George Coggeshalls Miss
Helen Nicolay. Mrs. Edward B. Eynon,
Mrs. Clarence Perley, and sArEis NJ.
Martin KAllman. -rV H1i
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
Mrs.. Lnthron To Speak.

Mrs. Benjamin G. Lathrop. president
of the Paris administration OF the
American fund for French wounded,
will speak in the residence Of Capt
and Mrs. Perry Belmont, 1918 New
hampshire avenue, on Tuesday, at
o'clock. Mrs. Lathrop will make re-
port of the work done blythe A. F. F.
w, through the period Of the war.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24

Senator and Mrs. George W. Norris,
Of Nebraska, and their daughter, Miss
Hazel Norris, who have made three
week trip to Panama and the Canal
Zone. will return to Washington this
week
The Washington times., 1919-04-24

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood en-
tertained a number of young people