davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-08
SCHOOL BUILDING CROWDED
Cold Weather Causes Pupils
 Some Discomfort.
Superintendent Waters Writes ot Condi
 tions at Public School and In- vites Visitors.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:


 Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Work has been taken up with much interest since the vacation and we are much pleased with the present efforts of the teachers and pupils, and feel that more and efficient work will be done by all as the year advances. Our enroll ment has increased quite great deal, and the capacity of the old building is to its limit. This cold weather we keenly feel the need of better quarters, which we hope we shall soon have. We are doing our best to keep the children com fortable, but we are sure many times they have to do their work when some are too warm and oth- CTS too cold. Before you criticise, come up and take in the situation, Be patient and bear with us and things will come around alright after awhile.
 am anxious for those who have children in school to visit us, and see what the children are doing, how they conduct themselves in the schoolroom, on the ground, everywhere. You will be pleased l think, at least many of you, and others will have a D etter knowledge of what your child needs and can then give the teacher the co-opera- ton that will bring about the de- sired result in your child. We nave nothing which we wish to keep hidden from the public, neither in our method of discipline nor in our manner of instruction. We think that you have a right to know and hence we ask you, urge you to visit our school and find out from the teachers and pupils what is being done. We as teachers are deeply interested in the welfare of every child under our care, and we can be approached by you, our patrons, and the problem which is for both of us, the education of your children can be freely talked over and plans made and entered into by us that will mean much to the individual child. In educa- tion, do not mean the knowledge of books only, but the unfolding of the life, the formation of char acter which makes one to be quiet, kind, obedient, polite, forgiving, honest, faithful and true.
 I can think of nothing which should cause any parent more con- cern than the education of their children, and no one should be satisfied with any school save the best, and the parents next to the teachers have much to do with the making of any public school. There is no easier way to break down school or to weaken a teachers influence, than by the criticism and abuse of the teacher by the parent in the presence of his children When the home and the school are antagonistic the child has poor chance. The in- fluence cf the tea-table and the freside upon the dicipline of the schoolroom is more potent than the parents generally think.
 Quit your criticism and come and see, and you will find your objections fade like mist before the morning sun. Nine times out ol ten the teacher is right, and if you knew the circumstance as they are you would say so. Find you teachers who are honest, efficient, have right conceptions of their work and then stand by them.
 s. $. WATERS, Supt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-08
Special Council Meeting.

Mayor Witt called a special meeting of the city council tonight to consider some differences be- tween the street committee and property owners on Caldwell street with reference to the line along which some sidewalk is to be laid.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-08
RUSSELLVILLE HAS BIG FIRE
46I Bales of Cotton and Warehouse are
 Destroyed.

Russellville, Jan. 7.-The local warehouse, containing 46I bales of cotton, was destroyed by fire last night. Four hundred bales of the cotton was owned by R. J. Wilson & Sons and others, and was in sured. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-08
Weather Moderating.

For the first time in three days the temperature is above the freez- ing point. Shortly after noon the mercury climbed little above 32 degrees but the weather is still cloudy and cold.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-08
APPOINTMENT
 IS ANNOUNCED

Little Rock, Jan. 8.-Gov- Elect George w. Donaghey today off, cially announced the appointment of Bruce T. Bullion of Conway, secretary of the State Democratic central committee, as his private secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-08
Weather Delays Work.

The severe cold weather of the past few days has delayed the work on the new Halter buildings being erected on the west side of the public square. The concrete side walk contractors have also been delayed for the same reason.
 Old papers for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-08
New Wagon Yard.

J. w. Holt has completed his new wagon yard on East Oak street and will open it for business next Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-08

SALESMEN WANTED to look after our interest in Faulkner and adja- cent counties. Salary or commis- sion. Address The Victor Oil Co.,, Cleveland, Ohio. It
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-08
ToCity Subscribers:

On today's paper will be the name of the subscriber and the date to which the subscrip- tion is paid.
 This is done that each one on the city list may know exactly how far they are credited in ad- vance.
 If the date shows that you are delinquent, our collector will see you Saturday or Monday.
 We wish to call attention to change in the manner of col- lecting on the northern and southern routes (the ones car ried by Maurice Wren and Sam Heiligers), collections being made at the homes. This, in our estimation, will be most sat isfactory to both parties. And we request that you figure, at 10 cents week, how much is due the Daily Edition and see that it is left for the collector. 
 Receipts will be given for your remittance.
 Thanking you for the encour- agement already given, l am
 Yours to please,
 w. C. POTTER.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Jan. 8-Tonight and Saturday generally cloudy; warmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-08
Today's Marriage License.

B. L. Stacy, 3S, and Matilda Pate, 20, Greenbrier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22
@sit.% irsinicn bleibt peridunt.
Nrobibition nod cilmoI qtiidlid) obs
gcpeDrt. - 2tbcr NIrijona uno
Nanio8 miliien 0ornn 9lallbcn.
EhnrIc;t 81 .Un u

GbarIeioN. @..Go., 81. sc.
brliQr. - Gle Nciollltion bcSil9lif|
scr Giniiigmtg cinc3 Prohibitions
stmcn6cnolit9 III sic Ncriniilng,
lueldlc bonn Sa,lIc nit ilDerlpGlti9cne
Ger Maioritdt a%i13clonlmcll moroen
iii, ruiroc 9cIicrn I'M Genet sur Be
rothnnA GcbradIt. lnlh c5 crtl1rtcn
lid, tG Stimmcu Oaiiir mo # booc.
GCnL iuGhreno brci Seilotprcn nid)t
Cr'dlicncl luoren. Sur Nnulohmc Der
Hciollltlon Iino 20 Stimnlan erior.
ocrlid. @ltrj uor Scr Mi1tugsitWlbc
I,eatc iif ole shla9ebIicbcnell ein umo
est Itclltc iid o03 Tctum oui 16 &c.
gen II Stinmell, Wno, obuobl bcioc
Farfcien maGrcnO Der Champagne bic
@orlcJrnl1 zines EroIi6itiona.Imer
hc!ncnta p%criprod)cn Doitcll. lit sic
Enlightenment fir bicic Sibun1 Der
Sc1i5latlr bamit crlcbi9t.
EDocnir ], Iri5., 81. Sebrliar.
- Cic Eoce.gia, meld)e GAS &oliS
por mcDrcren Sa1cn angcnonmcn
bate, mtrbr gcitern aud I'M Council
Surh8eicst, mo nod, ibren 9citim.
mlttgcn loll bel Der 2ocnl Sption
ld,on sic cilIudc Moicrit1t ocnii0en,
p0breno bis icbt elm 3~lpciorittel go.
tim %cricrbcrlid, Acmeic,i NOR.
Sopefu. SIS. 81. Sebrllar. -
@oupcrncur u. u. Stub6a crfl1rtc
acIiern. CT mcr0c sic bon Der 2caiS.
lotnr on9etonlnlcne Erobibitionsbil
oEnc @cbclfcn u~ntcr5cid,nelL uu1o
oaa 0cicb miro onbcr in Strait trc-
ten, iobolb cS int @cicsb,d, peril,
Icntlidlt lit, has N~nion1s Mai &C.
idebcn hiiritc. 9ia oobin hiiilcn
oi.d) bic slpotbcfcr iid) nIlcr Gorr1tbe
bon S%pirituoicn cntGilbcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22
5 SIMMER nod @corgniiie
in Sapan.

Eotio, 81. Sebruur. 2le
Nrieic, sic Ser yNiobi" uon ieinem
Gorrciponocnten aus Son 6rdnci8co
erbGIt, iGiIocrn Die Gage INNER nod,
oils acknowledgement. Die iopnn'
ieinoIite @eiinmng greiic relben0
un Iidy ulb bic fricacriidjc Stim'
mllllg berrite aIlgcmcin in Imerifo
Der. Iic @rieie, sic III aroBem &c.
ierfrciic cirfulireu mo pieliad) o6ge-
erlltt neroen. trdJen ha3u bel, ols
@eiiihl ser llnbebuaIidte!t III Sapan
81! crDaIten.
Ger nMid)i Nidi" Der Sem iapo'
niid)en 9otiGaiter in Gnglano, 81.
Gato, geb0rt uno Itd III Den crIten
StoOieu Der c~olifornild)en iapaners
icinolihcu 2cgi5loturplanen red)t
bitter ou2gclaiicn bat, iaat III elmer
longcn 9cipred)un1 iiber Die 3opo-
newfoundland IN Amcrifa:
Sic Nmcrifuncr blltcn INNER
nod nit 9lr9lpobn alli bic NSopancr,
l,n0 0Ieier Wroll oullcrt ipcitcr, trpb
Ger @cmiihlmgGn Der japoniid)en BE
Qierrnl9 mo oes jopnniidjen &oltc2,
sic alllirid)ti1feit lno &cr5Iid)feit
ibrer @eiinnrn9 III crmcilen. Us III
inierem -Gplfe mDerItdnoiid) miC
Nlneritfu uno europa >Sapan inmcl
nod, aI5 %tricA@llIIti1 bctraften font
men. ,3mei @ricgc m0reu gc1lG. vii
molten cine frieolidc 3ntllnlt. &rle9
nit Nlneritd fonntc nllr er5lplrnacn
ncroen. pcnn sic Scr. Stnoten bic
llnobbdngigtetit Snpau'S b%cOroben.
G9 lit iiir 9lmcrita Wtn0tbig 8egell
Sapan SeItungeu 81 huuen."
Ser 2eitOrtifcl id]lieBt nit Der
@ieber0dbc Ser NooieocIt'i6en &c,
pei6c an sic coliIorniid)c 2~c1ialatllr
in oer Die llebcr5cigutg an~a8cbriidi
III, oaB oic EorIoge SIT crniten SOL.
gen fiibren miiroc. SSie oos Slatt
ousfiihrt. 5ei1t oicie Cepcid)c, oob
iel6it Die 9unoc2rtqicrlla ben &ricG
iiir lDdbrid)cinlid) bate, baB lie lid
otcr nonit in cine,n p6uigcn ,Srr-
thim 6cilnoc.
&n japuriinc cit Wccrc
Acltranoct.
&obG Sopal, 81. Ne6runr. -
Ser Gampfer Empires OF China"
rcn Ser .Gouooion Vociiic.2inic" lit
oii Der 6ohrt bon Son0toua mad
&allcouucr, q. g., bier lit bcidGoiB
tenn 3,itonbc mn9cfonmlelt, l,ahOcm
er ouf elmer &nici I'M iopnniidJcn
Nicer G~citranoet mar. 3uei Saloit-
Sanf5 iino Ictf g%cnoroen, mo Der
Compiler ml,B 5lir Sripcftion ms
brotherhood 9cbrod]t perbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-22
Tran Ecnlp appcGirt.

81. 2ouis. 81. 6cbruor. -
Grou @nt. Scnp, JIM, lot gcgell
brnllrt6ciIsiprldl, Der ibr rur $4,000
pro Sabr ali Nlintentcll aicbt, 9crit'
iiitg cinaclegt. sic bate cine ab.
'inolmgslumme BON 100000 pro
Sobr, p%erlanst. Gas 0crid,t iprud)
Der 6ralt jrlOcnl bic Gr5iebung oes
&ilobclt Sli, Der ilrer Che nit Dem
reidlcn 9ral;crsiobn c~ntiproiicn lit.
Vleidljeitis nl,roc obcr itipuIirt, bo(
Der 8ater OaS Gedt baben ioa. Ser,
Hnoben miner Don SamItag Mprgei,
bis Sonltag Ibeno bel iid) i'll boben.
T1ss. die HDsSats' Die !E !mmsesertRaht
81; s; &MMzzM
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16
First Showing of
New Spring Styles in
Dainty Wear for
Infants and Little
Children,
And Rich and Rare House
Garments for
Women.

THE collection includes part Superb Christening Robes of sheer
and dainty French nansOoks Long Short Dresses French
nainsOoks Persian lawns muls and pques Hats and Bonn
fancy bad and French pques Dainty Sips of nainsooks
lawns with Peooats match Flannel Peicoa
Handbroidered Bbs of mu linens and Persian lawns Saques
and Wrappers Of fine cashmere richly handebrOded Infants Lay
from the simplest the Wicker Hampers elabo
rate trimmed with ac ribbons; Toilet and other Ac
cessOes also Exquisite Novelties in French Lingerie
Of sheer nansOO and lawns Elegant aeta
messane silks satns and silk jerseys; Negg Dressing Saques
Matnees OF silk and crepe chine; Dectore Slips of essane
an French lawns and silk jerseys; Dectoe Boomers OF messane
and other silks sans and silk jerseys French Corsets fine ou
and bastes, silk broche &c.
This charming asseage Of French Baby Clothes Lingerie Bridal
TTOusseaux COe &C. personally selected in by our rep
rntatve and authoritative presentation Of the fashions
conceived by the leading modstes of Europe
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16

Mrs. Glover. Mrs Hay, Mrs. J. - Harlan.
Mrs. Harlow, Mrs. r. D. Harlan. Mrs.
Arthur Lee, Mrs. J. 3 Larner. Mrs.
Lodge, Mrs. J s. Harlan. Mrs. Hanna,
Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Henderson. Mrs.
Lowudes, Mrs. J. T. Loose, Mrs. Nc
CURE. Mrs. Stanley Matthews Mrs No
Kim. Mrs. McCawley. Mrs n. 3. +
Macfarland. Miss Gale. Mrs. Theodore
Moves, Mrs. Olcott, Mrs Thomas Nelson
Page, Mrs N. II. Parker. Mrs. H Kirke
Porter. Mrs. Russell. Mrs Richey. Mrs
Sternberg. Mrs J. 3. Scott. Mrs Ere
mont Smith, Mrs. c. A Spslding. Mrs.
Wendell Stafford. Mrs. Thropp. Mrs. Tit
man. Mrs Wetmore, Mrs. Wadsworth.
Miss Woodruff, Mrs. s. ". Woodward.
Mrs Wynne, Mrs. Wendell. and Mrs r.
6. Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Order.

MAJ SAMUEL HOF, O-dnanes Ds7s-+rneu- vii
p70ceed 70 Hot Sp-snSs Ark. ard -ero-- 70 rbs
cruaulanalng othc- q the General Hospital fox
treatment
Leave q ahsencs fo- thre4 r,o-,.bs i. ,,.s5 o..
LANNING PARSONS. Ninth CzrzI-y
Leave q absence for tTenty-oue DAYS 4 r-zr+ad
fl1st Lieut. LEO B. DANNE8IIILER. Eleventh
Infzntry-
board q o4oss IS appointed to meet At san
Juan. Porto kico. FOR IRE examination q zl-+
pcrsons as nay Be suthorized 10 spQes- 70 d
teT-alne ttness fo- Appointment As Chaplain u
the army. follows:
Lieut. Col ROBERT I. HOWE MAJ RALLY
n ASHFORD, Medical CorTs; Ma RfUNROE
aeFAkLAND. MAJ WILLIAM N MORROW.
Ine foiloEl1g-us1ned o.icsrs q the Co-rs q mi
neer VII report 70 CoI. JOHN 6. .. KNIGHT
CoTTs q ElglDeerS Nex YORK. fo- ersu,iu-
stlon 90 dsce-u1i1e their fitness for r-0uo-ios,-
tizst Lieut.. WILLIAM L. GUTHRIE. Firz
LieuL CLARENCE H. KNIGHT ard Sec-s
LiegL FREDERICK B. DOWNING.
lAelts. GUTHRIE and DOWNING III -.-c-+ n
Jae co11naDding o1icsr. Washington. aad ISes1t
hNIGhT vii report 20 the csraraadi-z ozce-
Al JeHs-son Ba-raezs No
By direction q the President Al sr-nv -s.;-s7-
board s appointed 70 meet At Washington f-,-n
tine 20 tine for the ezzAization q oHcs-S o.
dered before l.
Deial for the bard: Brig Gen WILLIAM p
HALL, ad-utaut general, Col JOSEPH V
DUNCAN. Ce1e-ai staff Lie-lt Col TEVT D
=.
D. CROSBY. Medical Cops; Maj FRANCIS
A WINTER Medical Corpss Capt. CHARLES
X ROWLAND. Twenty -frst Iuizut-y.
b direction q the President Col DAN c KTSe-
NAN. CorTS q Engineers. Uil repo-t - R-i-
Gen. William P. Hail. sdiutant Ssnsrzl. RS
cent q al sru,y retiring board az WaShirrto.
f1- examination
Leave q ahsence for one mouth su6 tsz davs N
take eIect while En- rOute 20 the United S-s--s
With his regiment s granted Co. JACOB A
AUGCR Tenth Cavalry.
Leave q abseDce for four months Is E-aated FS-v-
Lieut. SA&JE Il B. PEARSON. Ninth Carnl-
y 70 take effect upon bis arrival Il tie Cnited
Srstes
First Lds1t ALFRED : BOOTH. ses-pd Iursn-
Try TeC1uitlng Oacer. VII r-oceed al tie rrouer
tine 70 Fort sam Houston. Tex. ard reuo--
f. person at 30 O'Clock 2. n February ls 70
The president q the general c,vurt-rrzreisl AZ
that post as > witness n the case q Private
Walter smith Battery C. Third srtiue-y.
Lieut. Col ROBERT K EVANS. Cepeal sts-
Is designated as executive oAicer Of TIE uatiopaI
match - 9a
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16

New York. Feb. I.-If sober and
orderly man or woman Is dead broke. and
IN need Of food and lodging. such a per
son viii find excellent accommodations
free OF charge, al the new municipal
lodging house, s54 East Twenty-Efth
street. which was inspected to-day by
Mayor Mcclellan and other city officials
Except for q manicure and flower shop
the Eo-charge city hotel has all the mod
ern conveniences Of the 50 to SSo-a-day
Broadway establishments.
The municipal lodging house and plant
cost the taxpayers not quite half a mil
Ion dollars. and II viii cost $4,000 an
nually TO maintain Il II Is six stories
high. and its construction is said to be
the most perfect for that class OF build
ing in the world
One Thousand Beds.
Every attention was paid 70 sanitation.
Beds for s00 men and I00 women are pro
vided. The law allows any person with
cut funds TO use the city's hotel three
times month, but in worthy cases ex-
ceptions are made.
A uniformed attendant is stationed al
the doors Of the building and admits
dodgers with a doff Of the hat. after the
manner OF European hotel porters The
man OF woman is registered, with the
name. address. and last employer The
length OF time out OF employment is re-
corded. and then the homeless one Is
given a numbered check TO wear around
the neck
Bread and coffee are served in the
$4,000 kitchen
Next the bathroom Is in order FOR city
guests. and the rule is that one IS obliged
70 scrub another. Each man OF woman
receives free Of charge a pair-of socks
or stockings. which the city purchases
from the State prisons al 50 cents a
dozen. Their oUtergarments are turned
over 70 the lodging-house attendants for
dislnfection-
Guests Clothes Cleaned.
FormalGehyde or gas and steam is the
means used in the disinfecting plant The
process is worked while guests are sleep
Ing
Before retiring each person must stand
examination OF the medical staff. While
the guests are asleep their records are
looked Up in the Office II they are reg
ular' hobOes. or plain buns. Superin-
tencent " c York sees 10 il thai they
do not sneak OF in the morning without
z proper reprimaad.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16
BISHOP BLESSES
SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Continued from PnEe Two.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16
REGISTERED AT HOTELS.

NORMANDIE-J. p Washington and Ms Wash
inE1cu RCidTills. y c: W. r 8Ioors and Mrs
Noors, Boston; z. J. Giihsr and NrS Gfba-
CleTela1d; J. R Corissn ard Mrs Co-iEza
BiaCE1cE- Pa, Nh " : Bel BlzcsI5-s Pa
Airy- IOhn CU-TlEEu. ClGTel3ud Ohio.
RALEGH-W. b Andersen. Memphis. Tsun.
David Bsbbitt. Flagstsf Arz.: W L Wash
borne, y Y Robert Russel, Denver. Colo J. "
RAYMOND. =. Lincon. Nebr
NEW WILLARD-Frsnk A Dalr Portland. Ne
Dave GTsgE. Texas; Charles W Warren Nez
YORK; D. n F-alksi, Berlin; T. r Goetchius
Columhus Ohio
RIGGS HOJSE-HsuTy Barnes Boston; o. I.
Perry Lowell, Mass; H Tris-. New yo-k; J F.
Andrews. Baltimore; T. 5. Palmer. Wzynesbr-o
Ga; r. ". Nell Annapolis. Md; r J. Nuir De
Ms ketchum. Moutciair. y. J.; c J. ReTeriy
and AlTs. Beverly. MeChiss. Ne; 5. L. Rogers
and 8irs RoSs-s. Bangor. Ne; G. R. Spear. North
amptor, Mass
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16

Mrs. Francis Nj. Chisholm. ot Baltimore
who Is spending the winter IN Washing
ton with her sister. Miss Bsugher, enter
tained az tea yesterday at 5 o'clock
They had a large contingent OF old resi-.
dents OF washington, and many OF ths
Official circle
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16

Miss Ruth Wales, niece Of the former
Secretary OF state and Mrs. EHhu Root,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16

Representative and Mrs. John W.
Wright. OF New York. entertained at
dinner last evening Their guests were
Senator Aldrich, Representative Fred
erick r. Ginett. the Swiss Minister, Dr.
Leo Vogel: Dr. and Mrs 4. T. Magru-
Ger. Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. Barney. Mr.. and
Mrs. H Wadsworth, and Mrs. Bessie
Stewart Hooker
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16

The Students ball. under the auspices
OF the board OF lady managers. for the
benefit Of the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, which awakens each
year increasing interest. win be held Fri
day evening next at the New Willard.
The following is a partial list Of the
patronesSes: Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs. Luke
Wright Mrs. Bonaparte. Mrs. Corteiyou.
Miss Cannon. Mrs. ]. S. Sherman,
Baroness des Planches. Nine. Jusserand.
Nine Nabuco. Baroness Takahira. Count
ess Won Bernstorff. Mrs. LOTUS. Nine
Qaesada, Sonora de Portela, Sonora de
Pastor. Nine GUIDE, Countess Moltle, Mrs
Franklin Bell, Mrs. Brewer. Mrs. Brom-
well. Mrs. Burrows. Mrs. Cameron, Mrs
Converse. Mrs. Gordon Cumming. Mrs.
Bourke Cochran. Mrs. Crane. Mrs. Murray
Cobb. Mrs. Fairfield Carpenter. Mrs John
Dalzell, Mrs ". F. Dennis. Mrs. Depew,
Mrs J. J. Edison. Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. c. o.
Foster, Mrs Lee Fearn. Mrs. FahnestOck,
Mrs. R L Fleming, Mrs Guggeuheim,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16
Nar- nrder.

Tie folloEing orders have been issued:
Lieut. z. 4 DODD detached duty IN cyuua,5
Fortune. contin1s duties Ia corunand ss1hu5a-
me aotiIIz and GrauurS
Lieut. K. 3 CRTTENDEN. dstzched duty For
tuns. c5ntinus duty II Command Psks
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16

entertained at luncheon in the Chevy
Chase Club. yesterday, in honor of Miss
Rosamund Burr. Of New York. who IS
the house guest Of Miss Alice Wander
grift Of New York, winter resident OF
Washington.
Mrs Edward H LOTUS. wife Of the
first secretary OF the Sismese Legation.
entertained at a handsome luncheon al
the Arlington Hotel, yesterday. Her
guests were Baroness Takahira. wife OF
the japanese Ambassador: Nine Cal
deron. wife OF the Bolivian Minister: Mrs
Brodhead. Mrs Hannis TAYLOR. Mrs. Ross
Thompson. Mrs. Jules Guthridge Mrs
Clifford Walton. Mrs. Alexander Britton.
Mrs Charles Needham, Mrs Franklin
Cooper and Nine Thierry
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16

( The bridal party which viii attend Miss
Grace Jarvis and Mr. Preston Gibson at
+ their marriage. on February 3. is not
complete as 70 ushers. as two are yet 70
be heard from. but the other members are
Miss Katherine Elkins. Miss Constance
Hoyt. Miss Martha Cameron. whose en-
gagement 10 AIr- Ronald Lindsay. Of Eng
land. has recently been announced: Miss
Carrie Louise Mum. Miss Gladys Crom-
well. % New York, and Miss Fanny
Hanna, OF Cleveland There viii be nc
maid Of honor, as the wedding date was
set far in advance OF that which had
been expected and the maid Of honor
selected had other engagements. Miss
Gladys ingalls,. Of Cincinnati, was 10 have
been IN the wedding party. but because
OF the earlier date could not act She
viii sail for Europe on the 18th Of this
month. The best man viii be Mr. Glib
sons brother. Mr. Richardson Gibson. OF
Chicago. and the Ushers so far heard from
are Mr. Reginald Vanderbilt. Of New
York; Blr. Paul Rainsy. Of New York:
AlT. Larz Anderson. Mr.. Clarence Moore.
Mr. William R Hit, and Mr.. Edward B.
Mclean. ali OF this city; Mr. WaHy W.
Keith. Of Chicago. and Nj Raj Parr. OF
Baltimore The ceremony viii be per-
formed in the home Of the brides grand
mother, Mrs James Mcmillan. who raised
her, at 5 o'clock IN the afternoon, only
q small company Of relatives and close
friends OF the bride and bridegroom being
asked. and no reception following
Mr. Gibson viii give a dinner for his
best men and usEers next Saturday night
al the Metropolitan Club; Mr.. and Mrs
Mclean viii entertain at large break
fast at Friendship for them. on Sunday
morning: Mr. Larz Anderson will enter
tain at a breakfast for them next Mon
day and Gen. and Mrs. Clarence Ed
wards viii entertain at dinner. in their
honor, next Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Mcmillan. Of Detroit. uncle
and aunt of the bride-elect, viii be among
the sbsentees ar the wedding. as they
viii sail for Europe this week for a
southern trip. which could not be post
poaed. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Mcmillan.
Mr- and Mrs Francis Mcmillan. Mr.. and
Mrs William Charles Mcmillan, and Miss
Doris Mcmillan, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hodges, Mr. and Mrs Charles Warren.
and the Wetmores, all Of Detroit, VIII
come on for the event. Mrs. Philip Nc
MILAN is a daughter Of Mrs. Nicholas
Anderson, Of this city.
Mrs Armistead Peter. jr.. entertained
at luncheon yesterday, in honor OF Miss
Helen Hunt. OF Helena, Mont, daughter
OF the former governor Of Porto Rico.
who is the house guest OF Miss Helen
Buchanan. daughter Of Gen. Buchanan.
TIE other guests were Miss Henrietta
Fitch. Miss Alice Shepard, Miss Molne
Dodge. Miss Vera Downing, and Miss
Peter.
Miss Ruth Wales, niece Of the former
Secretary OF state and Mrs. EHhu Root,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16
ALL LUXURIES FREE
New York Builds S5OO,OOO
Home for Needy.
PAIR OF SOCKS GIVEN FREE

Outer Garments of Guests Are Disin-
fected While Owner sIeeps-Rec-
ords Carefully Scanned TO See that
Regular HObOes aud Plain Buns
Do Not Come Too often.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-16
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Number of Guests at the
White House.
HENDERsONS GIVE RECEPTION

Boundary Castle" Home of Former
Senator from Missouri, Mecca OF
Official and Resident Society-In
Homer of W0msn's Congregational
CIub-VirEinia Reel Danced.