davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15
CAUGHT IN L. S. ZONE
I. f.. r. Judge Regrets Inability to
Impose Bigger Sentence on
Ham Recruiting Agent

Hans .JltZ a commissioned Of
ricer in German Army, whose re-
E'meE. is stationed at Munster. West
,halia, has been given the maximum
c!sSe!ce of six months Imprisonment
md fine of 5000 marks by Superior
Provost Court of the American Army
f Occupation at Ccblenz.
Jut2 pleaded guilty to charges of
,e;ng Il member of the German Army
yithin occupied territory and of hay
ne recruits for the German Army
sti.hin occupied territory. both OF
which offensCs are contrary to the
avs Ct land warfare and to the terms
f tn alnniStice.
Major j. d. White, the Provost
Ju.lga, expressed his regret that he
vas unable to impose sentence Of
i've years or more Imprisonment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15
W:AsHINGTON's DEATH

Yesterday was the 1907, anniver-.
airy Of the death of George Wash
ngton.
Washington died on December a.,
7e9, at Mt. Vernon, as the result
# contracting membranous Group
,hen caught in Il severe storm two
'lys before.
Services appropriate to the occa-
;ca were held in Philadelphia
,archcs yesterday. Rev. Carl f.
hammer. Of st. Stephens Church,
reaching tbs anniversary sermon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15
Communicated

The writer. with others. is forced
the conclusion that there is not
cough attention paid or consiGera-
.:rn shown by "the powers that be"
tlose of our people who arc en-
lJycd in Washington. and who are
1.n:d out every morning to the
n'rry of the alternating current.
Fer instance, for five hours re-
'cnt'v, people were forced 10 walk
. Payne street because Of a FIRE
s orc engine had its hcSc across
h. track; when a step ladder would
ave avoided the delay
Instead Of requiring the electric
~ajlWay to remove its turrau" 1t
Kin. and Washington streets there
Ay delaying It's traffic few min
tics each trip. why not take a look
I conditions on South Royal
sHrt>toThe cars that run down to
'ha Shipyald are forced to back
s!Gw:y up that street on their re-
.urn. then switch at the corner Of
Prime, when with little foresight
and money. the railway could put
T q loop at the lower end and como
hack head foremost ready to pro-
eyed, Though probably it will be
the old story, after they have back
:! o9er and killed some one, it will
te cone.
TIE other morning we were seat
ei n the car on Prince street ex-
recting every moment for it To
leave. when IAN impatient one askei
the conductor why We did not do
50. His reply was: "Our orders
are to leave at Sc in order not to.
overload the $40. Gle was then
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15
and ths periodicals are now appear
ing in their former garb.


The newspaper office Of the future
one without presses, typesettang MA
cliines, casting boxes OF other costly
and complicated machines used today
in newspaper production-such is the
office visualized by Oscar Roesen.
vice-president of R. Hoe and Co.,
press builders. In letter to the
Brooklyn Eagle recently Mr.. Roesen
gives his idea Of The possibilit Of
the newspaper office of tomorrow.
!; "No press ROOM he writes, but a
large room filled with telegraph in
struments and operators, each lnstru-
nent connected with, thousands Of
wires forming cable running under
ground to the houses CT all subsclib-
rs, a bulletin board in the home OF
very subscriber with a stock ticker
printing arrangement connected by a
vine with the main instrument IN the
publication office.
When any news was ready and the
opy was given to the telegraph opera
.cr it would be flashed over the wires,
possibly one instrument printing
Trough 10000 wires to 10000 sub
crTbers. on the order of the telephone
system, all the news as fast as it
rornss in.
Before the subscriber goes to bed
ie puts in fresh sheet Of paper and
yh;le he. sleeps the news is printed on
be sheet and read at his breakfast
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15

asked when the last previous train
had left. His reply was, Eight
O'Clock suppose: We had board
ed his car at three minutes to eight,
The fact was, that train had been
to the Shipyard, and on returning,
The crew supposed according to
their orders, that there had been a
train to leave at eight O'Clock.
1t mas been said that the ways Of
this road are like the ways of Provi-
-"Past finding out /" In OBJ
serving it's workings We have often
been reminded Of an old gentleman
who. with an eloquent; wave Of his
hand. toward the broad ATLANTIC
said: "There. is the. Incompetent
siEle!"
However, the writer had time to
sinish his solution Of the meaning
+ the mystic letters, "W. A. and
Mt. V. Ry., wait around and medi-
ate very reluctantly. 4
We would like to- know whether
.he bridge tender on the highway
ridge is retired lock-tender from
he cid canal, or whether he has a
,air of binoculars that enable him
70 see: thc smoke Of an outward
ocurd sea going tug boat as it
'eage.; Georgetown dragging q
.ouplo of empty scows, for he. opens
he bridge. $50 as not TO impede
aavi@ation), and iholds up several
hundred people whose wages for tie
line amounts to more than ship
md largo. ~ .
OF course, we can't; expect, our
sly Fathers to use their Influence
u: TIL other side. but we are hoping
hat the service over there will, get
bad till the railway. is. forced to
az Il track in the other gptter.
.hcrc1y doubling their yard ia
.iities. and maybe. net requiring
hem to move more than six cars in
rider to let one "out" or to "turn
NJ as the case may be.--aiso Civ
ne rs more room tn stand and wait
like the German proverh) on the
tl:ar side, Of the street.
Our dream that scme day th2re
VIII be third track for express;
sa-ns, North. in theS mornings.
/ oath. in the evenings. has turned
nto ne hope that rates will become
% high that we: will have a com
1ct;nu lina<before5 this one awakes
. it, possibilities -
when Mr.. Hennesy said. "Wel!
FIR all the railroads aid nature. "
Mr.. Dooley replied: "They do, they
make it hard to travel
Recently a member Of City Coun-
il stated that we could not ret, any
men to fiji public Offices. Why is
e we always have to have "buSi-
less men, haven't others intel!;-
gencc besides those whose names are
PAINTED on board over q doorway?
Cogitant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15
NEWSp tPER OF THE FUTURE

The recent strike of printers and
pressnlen in New York brought to
the. birth a process for the s.publica-
ton of periodicals waaho,tt the ,useScf
typesetters. Weekly prints appeared
on times with all articles in type
writing garb. The printers and
presSmen have returned to work,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15
TO GIVE UP FIUME
D'irnunZio Will Hand Over Com
nand Of City to Commander
Of Italian Regulars

Fiumc, Dec. 15.-Gabrielle dan
nunzio will hand over command Of
the city Of Fiumc +" regular troops
onder General Cavigiia, former Min
lister Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
i80ci&2R,

"HE Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall will entertain a
number Of guests in their
box this afternoon to watch
the splendid program to be
presented at the Sylvan Theater on
the Monument Grounds for the benefit
of the Salvation Army.
The Attorney General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick A. lowering, jr., motored to
Baltimore today, where they are
guests at a garden tea this afternoon.
with Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Dixon
as hosts. Mr.. Dixon and Mrs. Lever
ing are brother and sister of Mrs.
Palmer.
The minister of the Serbs, Creates
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch have
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mathews of Buffalo, who will remain
tain S at dinner esse on Mondas night in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews.
Nine. Grouitch returned to Wash
ington last evening from Bryn MaWr.
where she went to speak before the
Women's National Farm and Garden
Association at their annual meeting.
The minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. Cremer have taken a place at
Manchester, Mass, for the summer,
and with members of the legation
So n will leave Washington for that
oiace on June 2.
The minister and Nine Cremer will
be entertained at dinner on Monday
hight by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rud-
dock.
Senator and Mrs. Albert B. Fall of
New Mexico and their daughter, Miss
Janett Fall. have arrived in Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
D. S. CROSSES AWARDED
FOR UNUSUAL HEROISM
Number of Officers and Men of
American Army Are Honored
for Bravery.

Award of the distinguished service
cross has been made to the following
officers and men for Extraordinary
heroism in action
Capts. Roland A. Reinholdt, Boat
mans Bank. st. Louis. Mo-: Charles NJ.
Fox. Chicago; Robert G. Marshall,
South Minneapolis. Mimi; John H.
Norton (deceased), Springfield, Mass. !;
First Lieuts. Clark Tayntor, Erie, Pa. !;
Herman W. Steinkraus, Cleveland.
Ohio; Second Lieut.. Stacy L. Harding
(deceased), Antioch. Cal; Sergts. Car
roll B. West (deceased), Milton juno
tion. Wis; Henry D. Turner, Fairfield,
ILL.,; Herbert H. Miller, Kansas City,
Mo-; George A. Hopkins. Birmingham,
Kan: Willard D. Purdy (deceased),
Marshfield. Wis; Walter Seibert,
White Lake, Wis: Ira L. Wescott (de-
ceased). Grandville, Mich: Corp. Clar-
ence Lake, Topsheld, Mass; Privates
James C. Hix (deceased), Detroit; Ed
win Austin (deceased), Turin, Mich. /;
George w. Condit, Troy. Kan; Clinton
Day, Fillmore, Utah; Charles Holmes,
Potter Valley. Cal; William e. Hurst,
Highland Park, Mich; Joseph Mueller.
Milwaukee, Wis; Emil Buckendahl,
Pierce, Neb.; David H. Underwood.
Ridgeway, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported te
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
Alice NJ. Meads. e6, 1913 street southeast.
Lillian A. Kelley, 10. Providence Hospital.
Ada NJ Brown. 10. 1854 Irving street.
Charles B. Mades, 81, 800 Pennsylvania ave
virginia Violet, 81, 1914 Neal street north
east.
Frederick Rogerson, 80, 62S North Carolina
avenue southeast.
Martin " Hoffman, 80, 1881 North Capitol
street.
Lucy Thomas IS, Columbia Hospital.
John H. Edelen, 50, 1913 4th street south
east.
Josiah H. Steffey, 3d. Emergency Hospital.
Josephine Roberts, 81, 1922 Ames place
northeast.
Andrew Devlin, &c. tuberculosis Hospital.
Alice NJ Mead, %. 323 9th street southeast.
Catherine Crafty, 65, Providence Hospital.
Joshua Narland, So, 81 street northeast.
Robert 4. Clements. jr., Is, 800 A street
southeast.
Rebecca Adams. so, Freedmen's Hospital.
Frederick +. johnson, Z. Providence Hospital.
Lucy Young 20, 31S street southwest.
Edward Brewer, 46, Freedmen's Hospital.
Nathan f. Brown. %, 1712 4th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
ginia, and Mrs. Randolph was formerl,
Miss Bessie Page of Richmond

ginia. and Mrs. Randolph was formerly
Miss Bessie Page of Richmend.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker. Mrs William
Kent. Nine. BEyn. Mrs. T. Janney
Brown, Mrs. A. Y. Leech, Mrs. Samuel
T. Ansell. Mrs. Lawrence Edward Tier
ney and Mrs. Charles " Wheeler are
among the patronesses for the bazaar
which will be feature of the May fete
ana held day to be held at the Friends
Schooi Country Club grounds on next
Wednesday. May %, for the benefit of
the washington Baby Hospital Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens
are giving a card party and lawn
fete at their home, 106 East Thorna pple
street, Chevy Chase. Md, on Satur-
day. May "a. from to IL. for the
beneht of the civic improvement fund
of their section.
Mrs. George F. Author entertained
fifteen guests at luncheon today at
ct. Marks in honor of Mrs Walter
H.. Newton, wife of Representative
Newton OF Minnesota. who recently
arrived in Washington. and Mrs.
Manley Fosseen and Mrs. A. A. d.
Rain of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Francis B. Loring, accom-
panied by Mrs. ]. l.. Thorndike of
Boston, came to Washington the mid
die of the week from Hot Springs.
Va, where they have been at the
Homestead.
Mrs Herbert S. Howard. formerly
Miss Mary McCauley of this city, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McCauley. She spent the
winter at the Portsmouth navy yard,
where Capt. Howard is stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24

|
A Notable Engagement.
Maj. Gen. Ado1phus w. Greedy. U.
S. A, announces the engagement of
his daughter, Gertrude Gale, to Lieut..
| Commander James Chatham Kress,
| y. S. N. Plans for the wedding are
| tentative, but it will probably be an
/ event of the summer and will take
place at Gen. Greely's summer home
in New England.
The fete champetre given last even
| ing under the patronage of her majes-
ty the Queen Of Rumania by the Amer
lean committee for the relief Of Ru-
| manian war orphans at Wood!ey, the
residence of Commander and Mrs.
Hayne Ellis, presented a scene of
great beauty. High powered search
| lights manipulated by soldiers Of the
Engineer Corps and a magnificent
display of fireworks transformed the
gardens into yeritable fairyiand.
| The lawn back of the house formed
| the stage around which the flag
draped boxes were arranged in semi
circle and tremendous flags of the
allies were hung high overhead with
] the lights playing on them. The
booths covered with flags and gay
colored bunting were placed at in
tervals about the lawn and pic
| turesque push carts with vendors of
popcorn. peanuts, ETC.. passed in and
out amid the throng. A novel feature
in the decoration was the draping
| of all the tree trunks with flags.
The Engineer Band played out
! doors. and a group of Rumanian play
ers accompanied the folk songs and
dances.
The entire lower floor of the house
| was thrown open for the dancing, a
! stringed orchestra playing in the
large corner room.
In the afternoon program consist
ing of selections by the Rumanian
Orchestra and the singing of the
PauIist Fathers chorus was particu-
iarly delightful, and included: Scenes
and dances from Rumanian peasant
of the Rumanian Girl Scout. Lieut..
Eeateripa Teodoroiu"-Miss Ruth
Coleman and Girl Scouts Of the Dis
| trict of Columbia; poems OF Carmen
sylvia, read by Miss Margaret Anglin;
| "Rumanian Shepherd" flute selections,
and "Calusarii," folk dances, by Ru-
manian children.
nian children in the national costume
gave folk dances and songs, also TAX
ing part in the 'Stingerea." Rumanian
national holiday night parade with
fireworks. A May dance was given by
, Miss Enid Sims. Motion pictures, feux
bengals and dancing followed.
Those assisting at the booths includ-
ed Mrs. Frank L. Polk. wife Of the
acting Secretary of State; Mrs. Sher-
man Miles, who made Turkish cof-
fee, and was assisted by her little
daughter; Miss Williams of Boston,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Efingham Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Wright, Mrs. H. H. Rousseau. Miss
Yurka, Mrs. Scully, Capt. r. r. Glen
and Mr.. Oederlin.
Those entertaining box parties in
cluded the Japanese ambassador and
Viscountess Ishii. the minister of Sal
vador and Nine. Salvador Sol M, the
military attache of the French en-
bassy and Nine. Collardet, Mr.. and
J Mrs ASKED Wichfeld, the military at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Joseph E. Conway Of Camp Humphreys, Va.
and Mary E. Mccormick Of Alec. n. ].
John G. W. Klein and Sadie G. Hinkle
both Of Baltimore, Md.
Walter s. Davis Of New York city and
Eleanor L. Cropley of this city.
Aaron Roth of New York city and Oriel e.
Nelson of this city.
Milton Moore and Mabel E. vsllandingham.
Carl E. Sullivan Of FoxborOugh, Mass, and
Dorothy Rider Of this city.
Jesse Il. Simmons and Mildred c. Reeves.
Oscar Smith and Helen o. King.
Aaron @. Toukin of Newport News. Va, and
Grace NJ. Weaver of McWhorter, w. Va.
Raymond II. BrackeRbury Of Kansas City,
Mo-, and Isabelle Engle of Front Royal, Va.
Joseph X. Powell and Edith NJ. Fisher, both
of Roanoke, Va.
Armand B. Ceehener Of Bayenne, N. j.. and
Hilda NJ. Bockmier Of this city.
MAX Roman and Nellie Duhig, both of
Miami, Fla.
Harry L. Bragg Of Baker. Ore, and vada v.
Miller Of Portland, Ore.
James C. Hancock and Florence Hunter.
Henry B. johnson and Marie A. Jackson.
Robert Reed and Rosa Baylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24

tache Of the Rumanian legation and
Nine. Teiusanu. Mr. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. Mrs. Theodore V.
Boynton: Mrs: Charles BoI RaaT
mann. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nice. Rit,
ter. Mrs James Mcdonald. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas F. Logan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Glasgow. Mr.. and MIS-.
Walter Schoellkopf, Miss Archer. MT.
William Phelps Emo. Mr.. Edward H.
| Everett and Maj. william Eric Fow.
Ter.
Others in the large audience were
| the ambassador of Peru and Nine.
Tudela. the minister of Siam. Phya
| the Netherlands and Nine. Cremer.
the minister of the Serbs, Croats and
| Slovenes, Mr.. Frank Lyon Polk. Gen.
Peyton March. the military attache of
| the Italian embassy. Gen. Gugliel-
motif: Duke dr. Sangro and Count
! Luserna of the same embassy: Capt.
Arthur l.. Snagge of the British en-
bassy. the counselor of the Mexican
| embassy and Nine. Rojo, Senior Don
J. E. Lefevre, Miss Sydney Burleson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. Mrs.
Goring Bliss, Mrs. Warmsley. Miss
Warmsley. Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell,
Miss Mildred Cromwell, Mrs. Norris
| Evans, Miss Meta Evans, Miss New
lin. Miss Enid Sims, Mr.. Dudley Nor
gan, Mr.. Daniel 9. Masterson. Mr..
=" lllldT1 bOWlc SldTh anu SHdl iCo
| Richardson.
The success of the fete is due to the
! untiring efforts of members of the
/ Washington committee of the fund.
which includes Mrs. Theodore ".
Boynton. chairman; Princess Ghika.
Charles c. Long apd Maj. and Nine.
Teiusanu, and they are particularly
anxious to express their gratitude to
Commander and Mrs. Hayne Ellis.
who so kindly loaned their estate
to the Red Cross and the Y. NJ. c. A.
and to the navy yard officials who
loaned the flags which were ar
ranged by Mr.. Trip, with corps Of
\ assistants
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels attended the dinner
given last evening by Mrs. w. w.
Hubbard of Chestertown, Md. who
| is spending the week at the Shore
| ham attending the council of Colonial
| Danes in honor of Mrs. Gilmer Bre-
| nicer. president of the Club of Co
lonial DANES, and Mrs. Albert Levin
| Richardson of Baltimore, national
historian of the Colonial Lords of
| Manors in America. The other guests
were Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mrs.
| Kemp Bartlett of Baltimore, Mrs.
Harry Covington, Mrs. Walter Cor
| don. Mrs. George Denys. Mrs. George
w. Morris, Mrs. F. b. Moran, Mrs.
Waddell. president of the North Caro-
lima Colonial Danes. and Mrs. Samuel
| Inman. chairman of the council of de-
Tense Of Georgia.
The table decorations were un-
| usually attractive. being. colonial in
character and carried out in the col
ors of the Colonial Danes, yellow and
blue, and the place cards were of
danes in quaint colonial costumes.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will not re-
ceive tomorrow afternoon, as she has
discontinued her days at home for the
season.
Mrs. Dimock entertained at a small
informal luncheon today.
Miss Mary B. Adams was hostess
at dinner party last evening, enter
tanning at her residence on New
Hampshire avenue in honor of Col.
and Mrs. Edgar Munson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
dennis ". and Helen G. sullivan, girl.
John T.. and Nellie Shutters, girl.
Felipe and Mary Pedro. boy.
Junius and Nena Page, jr.. male and fe
male twins.
Henry A. and Marion Miller. boy.
William A. and Helen ]. Moore. girl.
Everett r. and Dolores C. Clark. boy.
william E. and Margaret Counts, girl.
Walter @. and Lille NJ. Allen, boy.
william and Beatrice Thomas, boy.
Elmer D. and Julia Jones. boy.
Peyton and Anna B. Hutchins, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
"oVER THE TOP" IN QUOTA.
Three More NJ. E. Churches Score
in Centenary Campaign.

Three more of the n; E. churches
in the Washington district have
gone over the top" in the centenary
campaign. They are Foundry and
Union of this city, and Leonardtown.
Md. Foundry had the largest quota in
the district-$16,S93.
Only fourteen of the forty-seven
churches in the Washington district
have not met their quota, and a ma
jority Of these are drawing near the
mark,
| Reports as far as received for the
Baltimore conference, of which the
Washington district is a part, show
that $4.5oo.000 has been raised Of the
clota Of s7.000.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
BAND CONCERT.

In Potomac Park this after
noon at S o'clock. by the United
States Marine Band, Walter F.
Smith, second leader.
March, lie Pere de la victoire"
Came
Overture, Mariana. Wallace
Selection. 1.-The Fireny". .Friml
Duet, "A Night in Venice"
Lucantoni
Musicians. A. whitcomb and r.
Clark
Entire Act, Petit Byoutere"
Bohm
b Caprice, idle Hours
Kretschmer
Descriptive Fantasia, Musical
Scenes from Switzerland"
Langley
Grand March, Coronation"
Meyerbeer
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
Reception to Navy League.

Mrs: James Carroll Frazer enter
tanned last night at a large reception
for the delegates to the Navy League
conference held here yesterday and
TO-DAY e9os Mrs: Moncure Robinson and
Mrs. Charles Henry Scott. head of the
comforts committee. of Philadelphia,
assisted Mrs. Frazer in receiving. A
buffet supper was served
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett
tations for a dinner dance at the bar
racks on Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Dorothy Byman Savage, daugh-
ter OF Lieutenant Commander Freder-
ick Adams Savage, U. s. N, of Bal
timore, who will arrive in Washing
ton tomorrow to -bee the guest Of Miss
Gordon at the marine barracks.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Barnett will
entertain at dinner Wednesday night
for the minister of the Netherlands
and Nine Cremer.
Col. and Mrs. Clarence Richmond
Day have taken an apartment at the
Balfour and are now located there.
Representative and Mrs. Joe Henry
Eagle have had as their guests the
latter's brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. George Hannah of Texas,
who left last night for a short visit
to New York. Next week Mrs. Eagle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah will go to
Atlantic City for a visit.
Miss Callie Doyle. who has spent
the past six weeks at the Willard
Hotel. will leave Washington tomor-
row for New York. Miss Doyle will
divide her summer between Newport,
r. l., and other eastern resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Steiner an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Sadye to Mr.. Benjamin
Atlas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
HOURS TO VIEW SUB GIVEN.
Navy Department Announces Time
Hun U-l17 Open to Public.

The Navy Department today an
nounced the hours when the public is
expected to visit the U-117, formerly
a German submarine, now lying at
the naval militia wharf at the foot
of o street southwest.
The vessel is open to public inspec-
ton between 2:30 and $3.50 pm. on
week days and between 1890 and
$50 on Sundays, it was announced.
Crowds already have visited the yes-
sci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
Clef Club Gives Concert at Belasco

The cief Club of New York gave a
concert yesterday afternoon at the
Belasco. Theater. Numbers were rem
dered by Arthur Gaines, Elliot J. Car
penter, George Hines, Charles Waters,
George dickson and the Clef Cub
Quartet, consisting of c. Waters, D.
Mason, H. Williams and G. Taylor.
and an orchestra directed by E. Gill
bert Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
CARDS OF THANKS,

ROLLINS. wish to express my appreciation
and sincere thanks to my relatives and
friends for their kindness TO my wife.
Ida MAY ROLLINS. in her Illness, also
for the expressions Of sympathy and beau
ti:ul floral tributes at her death.
BY HER HUSBAND. 28'
THOMAS. Relatives and friends. we wish to
express our appreciation and thanks for your
liberal services during the long illness of and
kind words OF sympathy and coincidence at
the death aud the lovely floral contributions
on the day of burial Of our devoted wife and
loving sister. Mrs. ANNIE l.. THOMAS.
HER HUSBAND WILLIAM 4. THOMAS,
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.