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THE WASHINGTON TBIES; SATURDAY,' FEBRUARY' 10; 'lfilt v ALUMHI TEA GIVEN BY MRS. LANSING Entertains Informally for Visit ing Graduates of Amherst Here for Dinner. THOSE IN RECEIVING LINE Secretary and Mrs. William Phillips Will Give a Musi- cale This Evening. Mrs. Lansing; wife of the Secretary of S(ate will be hostess at an Inform al tea this afternoon, entertaining In compliment to visiting' alumni of Am herst College, who are in Washing ton to attend the annual dinner of the General Alumni Association at the Wlllard this evening, with Sec retary of State as guest of honor. Mrs. Tensing will be asslted In re ceiving by Mrs. Franklin K. Lane. Mta. William C. Kedfleld, Mrs. Fred erick H. Gillett and Mrs. Gilbert Gorsvenor. To Glie Mnsieale. ' Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. William Phillips will entertain about nlety guests, representative of official, diplomatic and resident so ciety, at a music&ie this evening. The program will give Mme. Pavlo Frljuh. a distinguished Danish singer, be followed by a supper served at small tables. Mr. ana Mrs. Phillips have as tTTelr guest Miss Hare, of New York. Mrs. Menefee and the ladles of Washington College will be at home Friday, February 16, from 4 to 6 o clock. Medical Director Frank Anderson, K S. N., and Mrs. Anderson, are estab lished at the Avondale for the rest of the winter. Mrs. Anderson will be at borne Informally today and the re maining Saturdays In February. Knla-hts GH en Dinner. Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight and Miss Katherlne Knight were the honor guests at a dinner at Newport last evening, with Commander and Mrs. Louis H. De Stetguer, U. a N. Mrs. Ancrum. wife of Lieut. William Ancrurf, IT. S. N'., gave a bridge part yesterday afternoon for Miss Knight. Col. Robert M. Thompson addressed the meeting held at Cocoanut Grove. Fla.. yesterday at the residence of Rear Admiral Albert Ross, U. S. N., re tired, for the organization of the Co coanut Grove Chapter of the Navy League. Mrs. Ross Is president of the chapter. ' a Mrs. John Crake Simpson enter tained at a luncheon of twenty-four covers this afternoon. The guests were seated at three small tables, each decorated with an artistic center piece of sweet peas. - Col. and Mrs. Sidney A. Colman left White Sulphur Springs, here they have been spending several weeks. last evening for Seattle. Their niece. Hiss Natalie Campbell, who has been with them, will make a Ilt In New York. CoL and Mrs. Cloman en tertained at a farewell tea yesterday afternoon. Ins-rahams GneaU. The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. William M. Ingraham will be the guests of honor at the dinner which Maj a.nd Mrs. Bart I. Brown will give this evening. There will be covers for twelve. Major and Mrs. Rrown will be hosts at dinner next Tuesday evening, and will entertain again on February IT. Mrs. Brown w ill be at home on the af ternoon of Febrnary 22. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover will entertain guests for dinner to Mrs. Giilett-Hill entertained at a luncheon today Mrs A. F. J. von Rngleken. Mrs. Harold Walker. Miss Rosalie Spang, Miss Amaryllis Gil lett, Mr. West of Norfolk, Mrs David W. Taylon, Mrs. J. W. Beale, and Mrs Charlei E. Proctor of New York, who arrived in Washington this morning to visit Mrs. Gillett-IIill. Miss Lemira K. Gillett-IIill Is spending the week In New York, where she Is attending the opera daily. Mrs Francois Berger Moran was hostess at luncheon toda. entertain ing In compliment to Mrs. A. W. Hag ley, mother of Mrs. Josephus Daniel. The other guests wer Mrs. Matthew T Scott, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Archibald Grade, Mrs. Walter Holcombe, Mrs. Htilson Hutchlns, Mrs. Harry Harwood Rousseau, Mrs. Mac Reynolds, Mrs. W. K. P French, Mrs. Medorem Crawford. Mrs Thomas Dunn. Mrs. Alexander Hunter Gait, Mrs II. Tudor B. Harris. Mrs. Co'e of Colemere, Tenn.. Mrs. Loren John son, Mrs. Samuel J. Graham, Mrs. Mal rolm McConnlhe. Mr. Horaee Mac farland, Mrs Thomas Dawson, and Mrs Milton Elliott The table had a -enterpler of pink snd 3 el low tulips, and the hoiwe u. charmingly decorated with spring blossoms. - Miss Fannie Chamberlain, daughter of Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, will be the guest or Miss Ellle Le jeune next week NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in ffwtrils To uptui up nil f uawgn. Ah' What relief Your clogged no I'lls open right up, the air passages of 'nur head are clear, and ou can breathe fee1j No more ha king, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache. drnes no struggling for breath at night. our cold or catarrh in gone. "Don't stay stuffed up' Get a small I'Ottie of Els Cream Balm from our Irugglst jiow. Applj a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream In your nos trils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head, soothe and heal ilie swollen. Inflamed mucous membrane, gi-lng you instant relief El's Crem Halm Is Just what rery cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's Just splendid. Adtt. GIVE TEA DANCE TODAY Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Rousseau Are Hostesses Mrs. Frederic R. Harris and Mrs. Hrnrj Harwood Rousscair will enter tain at a tea dattce thin afternoon at Rauscher's. They will be assisted In receiving by Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. Archibald Livingston Parson', Mrs. John Russell, Mrs. Henry Roose velt. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann. Mrs Fred Britten, Baroness Charlotte von Wlnckler. and Baroness Lily von Wlncklcr. - - Mrs. Woodrow Wilson entertained a box party at the concert of John Mc Cormack csterday afternoon at Poll's. Her guests were Mrs William Glhbs MrAiloo. Mrs. Harris Kirk. Mrs. IL W. Iatherbee and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. 8 Mrs. Mary Burke Somervell will entertain at tea this afternoon at Belcourt Seminary In honor of Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. Mrs. Somervell will be assisted by Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. T. J. Scully, .Mrs. T. W. Stubble field, Mrs. Katherine Brant, sister of Mrs. Pomerene, Mrs. Theodore Shuey, Mrs. Morris Sliepard, Mrs. James K. Jones, Miss Dorothy Shuey, Miss Helen McCumber, Miss Margaret Trimble, and Miss Dorothy Dennett. At Congressional Club. The members of the Congressional Club will entertain at a dramatic reading and dance this evening, when Mrs. Catherine Dupont-Joyce will give a unique program of Persian and Hin doo literature in native costume and readings from Tagore. Mrs. Atleo Pomerene and Mrs. John F Shafroth will receive the guests Informally The supper table will be adorned with a cennter piece of pink carnations, intermingled with a variety of spring flowers. Commander and Mrs. Robert L. Berry will entertain at dinner this evening on board the U. S. S. May. flower. MUa Youna; Entertains. Miss Imogene Young entertained at a prettily appointed luncheon today. when her guests were Miss Pauline Stone, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Mary Archer Glass, Miss Mar' Cleaves Daniels. Miss Helen Claxton, Miss Janet Montague, the Misses Chase, Miss Marjorie Helmbold. Miss Matlie Marschall Curd, Miss Nell Watklns, Miss Holland Fltts, Miss Amy Ben nett, Miss Dorothy Bennett and her house guests. Miss Reiss, Miss Frances Smith, Miss .Edith Grade. Miss Nataline Dulle. Miss Eleanor Wash ington. Mrs. Charles A. Fuller, Mr. John Garner, Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns, Mrs.' Cone Johnson, Mrs. Joe Henry Eagle. Mrs. Howard Reeslde, Mrs. Thomas Stubblefleld. Miss Mary K Brook and Mrs. H. P. Nash, of Kauf man, Texas. Senator-elect and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, who are In New York, will re turn to Washington early next week and Join Mrs. Gerry's mother, Mr. Richard Townsend. at her residence in Massachusetts avenue. Sunday Afternoon Tea. Miss Olga Petersen Hull will en tertain at her home In Corcoran street. Sunday evening. In compliment to Miss Mary Parker and Dr. Otis Bailey. Mrs. Day. wife of Col. Selden Allen Day, who Is still seriously ill at her home in Lamont street, has canceled all engagements for the season. .;. Mrs. Harrison M. Cottlngham and her daughter. Mrs. Thomas R. Pat terson, will be at home this afternoon at their apartment, 1870 Wyoming avenue. , .;. Judge and Mrs. R. W. Bingham ar rived at Washington last evening from New York en route to Florida for the rest of the winter, and are at the Wlllard. Mrs. Bingham was formerly Mrs. Henry L. Flagler. Entertain At Dinner. The Solicitor General and Mrs John W. Davis entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes. The other guests were the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, Congressman and Mrs. James L. Sladen, Congressman and Mrs. Henry G. Danforth, Assistant Attor ney General and Mrs. Charles War ren, Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lowry and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Beck, of New York. Rear Admiral and Mrs James H Glennon entertained at dinner last evening at their home in the nav jard in compliment to Rear Admiral i FLOODS ARE HOSTS IN LANSINGS' HONOR Reception at Pan-American Union Building One of Sea son's Brilliant Events. and Mrs. Ralph Earle. The guests were Capt. and Mrs. Rodman, Commander and Mr. Wll Ham D I.eahy, Commander and Mrs Hubert L Berry. Mrs. Alfred W John son. Mrs Harrison Glennon, and Capt and Mrs Matthew A Cross, son in law and daughter of Admiral and Mrs. Glennon, who are their house guests. - -Mrs ThomHs L Casey will be at home Saturday afternoon. Februar 17, from -t to H:30, at Stondeigh "court The reception given last evening bj Congressman and Mrs. Henry D. Flood In honor of the Secretary of Slate and Mrs. Lansing was one of the most brilliant events of the sea son and was attended by a notable company of members of the diplomatic corps, officials and, society folk. The function was given In the beau tiful Pan-American Union building, which was simply but most effectively decorated for the occasion. At Head of .Stairway. Mr. and Mr. Flood and the guests of honor received at the head of the great stairway, flanking the patio, where birds and parrota thrive, and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's beauti ful Aztec fountain splashes musically In the midst of tropic foliage. Palms, ferns and American Beauty roses were ranged behind the receiving party and formed a most effective background. Mrs. Lansing wore a lovely gown of ivory satin, made on simple lines and embroidered in crystals. In a butter fly design. Mrs. Flood's gown was of French blue faille, brocaded In rose and silver, the design worked In rose colored crystals. Dancing During Evening. The Hall of the Americas, where there was dancing during the even ing, with the scarlet coated Engineers' Band to furnish the music, was guilt less of decorations, but great clusters of American Beauty roses were used In the small rooms, and In the sup per room there was an original and effective combination of American Beauties, forsythla. Jonqullla and other spfdng blossoms. The Pan-American Union building has pleasant associations for Mr. and Mrs. Flood, aa It was there their wed ding reception was held several years ago. Mrs. Flood was Miss Anna Port Mrs. Drexel Here. Mrs. John R. Drexel, of New York, Is spending a few days in Washing ton with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bel mont. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont will enter tain at dinner tonight. S A wedding of widespread Interest was performed at noon today in New York when Miss Helen Howard Drap er, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. George Albert Draper and cousin to Princess Andrea Boncompagnl, became the bride of Walbridge Smith Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft, of New York. The Rev. Dr. Alex ander Mann, of Trinity Church, offi ciated at the home of the bride. Mrs. George Snowden, of Sewickley, Pa., was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Ray Slater. Miss Eleanor Sprague. Miss Ruth Cheney, all of Boston, and Miss Ursula Fairfax Harrison, of Warren ton, Va. William Howard Taft, 2d, was best man. and the list of ushers Include William J. Sturgis, Theodore P. Dix on. Lee J. Pen-In. Angler B. Duke. Reese D. Alsop. Arthur P. McKlnstry, all of New York, and Eben S. Draper, of Hopedale. Will Join I.obk- Island Colony. After their wedding trip, Mr. Taft and his bride expect to Join the Long Island colony. They have leased for. a long period a spacious residence at East Norwich f The bride has a wide acquaintance in Washington She was an atten dant at the wedding of Miss Beatrice Clover and Capt. Thomas Holcomb early In the winter. Mr and Mrs Harry Campbell Graef gave a dinner last evening for the Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker. The other guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh L. Scott, Senator and Mrs. Francis E. Warren, Senator and Mrs. J Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. John F. Rodgers, Col. Raybaud, military at tache of the Argentine legation; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Henry I'. McCain, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Magruder. U. S. N., and Mr. and Mrs. William Rltter. T Give 'Valentlne Parly. Mrs George F Winston and Mis' Elizabeth Winston will entertain the oung ladies of Madison Hall School and their friends at a Valentine party at Madison Hall on the evening of February 13. Miss Gertrude Cole, of West Vlr- CONSTRUCTING 682 VESSELS! ton IMft Hrtl I VfflVlX FOR ST. ALOfSIUS' u, Aggregate Tonnage of Ships in 8. Yards Two Million. American shlpards have under con struction or order 6S2 vessels for an ag gregate tonnage of more than 2.000.0ft), " according to the Bureau of Navigation today. This total Includes 57 vessels being buflt for the navy, of SS3.SJ7 tons total, and CI submarine. Of the 6C vessels under construction or order, 415 are to be steel ships from private yards, with a total tonnage of fl.529.SS4. One hundred and sixty-one wooden ships art being built NOTABLES OFF FOR TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN Martyr President's Memory to Be Honored at Tennessee University. About 100 Senators. Congressmen, and other notables will leave Wash ington at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon for Cumberland Gap, Tenn., to take part 1 nthe celebration of the birth day of Abraham Lincoln. They will be the guests of the students of Lin coln Memorial University for the next three days. The celebration Is being given to interest wealthy men in the movement to better the conditions under which the mountain boys of the country live. A capmaign for a, 1,000,000 endow ment Is being conducted. Although the university now has more than 700 students, applications for admittance number more than twice that number. The large ma jority of the students are working, their way through school under con-' ditlons similar to those under which Abraham Lincoln rerelved his educa tion. Other trains are leaving Chicago and New York In time to reach Cum berland Gap about th esame time as the train from Washington. Henry R, Rathbone, of Chicago, son of Major Rathbone, who sat with Lin coln In Ford's Theter on the night of his assassination, will speak. Special fetures will be an old-fashioned mountain social, candle-light, ginger cake, and old time fiddles. Campaigners Get Big Sum for Girls' School in First Day. Enthusiastic over their success of yesterday when they collected nearly 2O,0OQ of the $100,000 which thoy pro pose to collect in eight daya for the construction of. a new parochial and high school, the thirty teams of 300 men and women- of St. Aloyslus" Church started out again today, de termined to break yeatci day's high mark. Cheer after cheer greeted the reports as they were madj at a meeting at campaign headquarters which lasted until after last mid night. The gigantic speedometer erected on the front of St. Aloyslus' Church was wrecked on the first diys run, because It was only built to reg'ster $18,000 a day at a dollar & mile. The women's division of twenty teams turned In $12,087.50 in cash and notes, and the men's division $6,0S9, a total of $10,400.50. Team A. In the women's division. Miss Nellie A. Becker, captain, carried away the honors last night for the largest amount collected, $2,105. and was de clared the champion of the day and awarded the silk banner by Father Conniff. In the men's division, team 4. J. J. Fuller. Jr., captain, with $1,144, was awarded the silk banner. 'Some Contributors. Those who contributed $100 or more were: Mr. and Mrs. John Felan, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Becker, a memorlam to Mr. and Mr. Bryson Norrls, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ruppert, Miss Mar garet Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Rover. James H. Becker, Misses A. and K. Doherty. Miss Catherine Daw son, Miss Catherine Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Foley. Mrs. John Newman, Miss Mary C. Fitzgerald. Miss Mary L. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nohe. Miss Mary T. Wolf, Dr. and Mrs." J. G. Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Healy, J. F. Flaherty, J. C. Ro maln, James Kane, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, a memorlam to Ella B. Kelly, William Barrett, D. J, O'Con nor, Mrs Emma Gegter, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bower. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Loh- mevee Affaa Sarfl 7lr,n.t,ti.V rf.a Clara Erck, T. B. McNamee, M. J. and Mr. M. A. Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McFadden, Helen M. Barns, 8. U Battles, Dr. and Mrs. Kllroy, Dr. and Mrs. James E. Duffy, Daniel Downey, Mr. Margaret Johnson. E. P. Schwartz, Mrs. Agnes B. Bolac, the O'Neill family, F. J. White, Mrs. Jo seph E. MeSweeney. James O'Connor, Edward Becker, Walter L Plant, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Costello, Mrs. Margaret Hearn, G. B. Walsh.' George J. Farrell. the Foley family, Mr. and Mrs. George Garner, Mr. and Mra. J.A. Sullivan, Charles F. Durand, Miss Nellie G. Ward. Mary Fitzgerald. Mary T. Mc- Namara. E. E. Corby, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Borger, James H. Hogan, a. J. Carpentier, Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph K. Cotton. Edward B. Carlton, Miss Mary C Cahill, Thomas J. McNIchol, Joseph B. Lanahan. P. U. Dorsch. B. F. rr rell. B. J. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gorman. William MIllv.K. Dwyer, George Javins, Joseph Healy. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Genau, W. J. Hallahan. A. A. Bauer. P. O.- Donoghue, W. S Finch, Miss Anna Lynch. Mlchasl O'Donoghue, P. J. Callan, Pr. T. K. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. -J. L. Holland, IL I Qulnn, and T. J. McDonagh. llllllllllllllllllllllllllUj. iiiiiHJftrfHiiiimimi r ii Yot 4 A i . or either -brain or muscle Bake i rs Lx)coa . u. a. Mr. n is refreshing Cocoa contains- T more nourish- mentttianbeef "Slter Baker Gbltd. ESTABLISHED I7SO D0RO1E5TER, MA35. E iiiiiiimmiijiiTTTTTTmt ftii.mnWmMiE other' ginli. is spending the month at Madi Hugh son Hall and will remain for the in- ai gtiration ceremonies. Miss Mice Ilurbage wil not he at home this afternoon because f illness in the famil. What's the Secret of your neighbor's splendid bread, pastry and cake? Ten to one it's just this her baking ally is always CREAM BLEND FLOUR You can obtain equally good results by supple menting your skill with re liable "CREAM BLEND." It's the flour for satisfac tion the flour for ECO NOMICAL BAKING. AT YOUR GROCER'S ' B. B. Eirnshaw & Bro. 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This helps on to look ouna- and atlractle Itememlier, Q-lian Ts not a (be. not a patent medicine It ts a simple, natural, healthful prepara tion, full guaranteed. (Jet a large bottle for SOc at People's Drug Stores, l.lggett's Drug Store, or at any good drug store, or write Hesslg-Kllls Drug IV. Memphis. Tenn, mentioning the druggist's name. Illustrated. Inter esting book, "Hair Culture," sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap also Q-Ban Depilatory (odorless) for re moving superfluous hair Advt. Germany Cuts Loose From Civilization "Having begun the European war by an act of perfidy, the German Government now seeks to end it by an act of criminal insanity- in a mad lurch away from the efforts to Bring about peace by reason and negotiation, the German authorities announce that they will begin this day to run amuck on the high seas. A Malay pirate could not have made the announcement more brutally." The New York Evening Post thus indignantly characterizes Germany's determinar tion to wield an unrestricted submarine warfare on neutrals" as well as foes in a new war zone, while other newspapers are scarcely less outspoken. In severing diplomatic relations with Germany as a result of that country's new attitude, President Wilson has not done the unexpected. Even Count Von Bernstorff, the German Am bassador, is quoted as saying: "I am not surprised. My Government will not be surprised either. The people in Berlin knew what was bound to happen if they took the action they have taken. There was nothing else left for the United States to do." President Wilson finds the" country solidly behind him. Racial lines have practically dis appeared, and, to quote the words of the New York Globe, "If war comes, it will be a holy and righteous one a war on war, a war for peace, a war for a better world." In this week's LITERARY DIGEST (dated February 10) there is an illuminating descrlp Df the effect of Germany's note upon the people of the United States and elsewhere. Edi tion 0 torial .comment representing public opinion from every section is given. Other articles of special interest and importance in this number are: Has the President Buried the Monroe Doctrine? Editors In the Old World Beliere That He Has, and la This Article They Gjve Their Reasons Fr Thinking Se Pain: A Friend in Disguise How to Win Trade After; the War Teaching Europe to Bathe Variable-Star Observers Get Together The Power of the Peanut Did the "Fatal Amateur" Kill Ibsen? What Tagore Found in the United States Billy Sunday in Boston Mr. Kitchin Redraws An Old Sectional Line Switzerland Trembles The Answer to the Zeppelin Government Control of Wireless Inter-Ally Friction? Doing Lincoln Justice Shall America Join a Peace-League The Blue-Sky Laws Upheld - What the "White List" Does For Catholics A Many Interesting Illustrations "The Digest" Saves Both Time and Money for You The average man or woman nowadays finds every hour of the twenty-four crowded to the uttermost and has constantly to postpone impor tant affairs from sheer lack of time. Owing to this ever-growing pressure and the multiplicity of magazines and periodicals published most people are able to get only a sketchy and unsatisfactory idea of what is going on in the world about them and that at the cost of much precious time that could be better employed and the expenditure of considerable money for garbled versions of the news. THE LITERARY DIGEST saves hours of time and much small change by giving you the real neics and nothing else, and that in the most concise and accessible form. Two hours reading of this" all-around weekly will keep you up to the minute on the war, politics, religion, art, litera-. ture. science, and all else that you should know. Get it today! February 10th Number on Sale To-Day All News-dealers 10 Cents , The Mark oJ I If Distinction to 1 I 1 Be a Reader otj I V The Literary Digest Jf iterary Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK x