davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

S TUESDAY night.
Los Angeles lodge will confer the
second degree next Wednesday night
Goodwill lodge will give instructions
in the first degree next Thursday night.
Orange Grove encampment will con-
fer the golden rule degree next Friday
night.
A school Of instruction will be con-
Quoted by the president of the Re-
bekah assembly, Mrs. Lizzie l..
Coombs, at the 1. o. o. F. hall, 2201a
South Main street, Los Angeles, Sat-
urday, February 6, beginning at $3.50
a. m. and continuing throughout the
day. Members of all Los Angeles
county lodges are especially invited
and those from other localities will be
heartily welcome.
This school will be of great profit
to all members who are interested in
carrying on the work of the order
properly, and particularly to the newly
installed officers. The president has
expressed the wish that as many lodges
be represented as possible, and it is
hoped large delegations will be pres
ent from each lodge.
To save time and to avoid confusion
members will be admitted only at $50
and 1880 a. m. and at 1870 p. m.
Fraternity Rebekah lodge is plan
IlluS W give d CHARACTER DdlI on the
evening of February 10 at Odd Fellows
hall. Invitations are sent to all men,
bers and their friends and all visiting
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are es-
pecially requested to attend.
Prizes will be given for the best
sustained character; also prizes are to
be given the successful one at cards.
There will be a short program and
good music will be a feature of the
evening.
Angelus Rebekah lodge No. 279 held
an interesting meeting Friday night.
Lizzie L. Coombs, president of the as
sembly. paid the lodge an official visit.
Several past presidents and a number
of other visitors were present The
initiatory degree was conferred on
three candidates in very creditabIe
manner. Refreshments were served
and an enjoyable time was continued
until a. late hour. Hereafter this lodge
will meet at the /. o. o. F. temple at
2201s South Main street Thursday
night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
CATHOLIC ORDER OF
FORESTERS

Angel City Court No. SIG Of the Cath
Ole Order of Foresters will give a
dance at st. Joseph's hall, corner of
Santee and Pico streets, Saturday
evening, February 6. The funds derived
therefrom will go to the benefit of the
Immaculate Conception church. Re-
freshments will be served Good music
has been selected and a large attend
ance is expected,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT

Poinsettia circle, Women of Wood
craft. met Tuesday evening at Mann
moth hall, honored by the presence of
Visiting Grand Guardian Neighbor Mrs.
Van Orsdall and daughter, the former
being the founder and patron saint of
Woodcraft and the presiding officer
since it's Inauguration. After the meet
ing refreshments were served.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
ORDER OF RAILWAY
CONDUCTORS

Division No. has removed to it's new
home, Walker Theater building, $50
South Grand avenue, and will give an
old-time hOusewarming February at
1880 p. m. All brothers invited. Regu-
lar meetings are held on the first ana
third Saturdays of each month.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
BREAD

bade him hope away;
BE brave, be strong,'' 1 said.
He fingered; though, to say:
My present need is bread
I praised him where we stood,
I spoke of clearing skies
And zeal and brotherhood
And love and sacred ties.
with courage in your heart,
And with your goal set high,
Go forth to do your part
With manly strength" said I.
Poor wretched, craven thing,
He could not understand,
But stood there shivering
And holding out his hand.
The roaring blasts blew chill;
l babe him press ahead
And claim new hopes, but still
He humbly asked for bread.
IS. E. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
Free
Let Me Cure
Your Catarrh
Trial Package Of Ny Combined Treat.
mcnt Nailed Free. No More K'hawk.
ing and Splitting or Foul Sicken.
ing Breath. Send Your
Name TODAY

Catarrh is not only dangerous. but
1t causes bad breath. liberation, death
and decay Of bones, loss of thinking
and reasoning power, kills ambition
and energy, often causes loss of appe-
tite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw throat
and consumption. 1t needs attention
at once. Cure 1t with Gauss Catarrh
Cue. It is quick. radical, permanent
Gun e, because it rids the system of the
poisonous germs that cause catarrh.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

In order to prove to all who are sllf-
fering from this dangerous and loath-
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
will actually cure any case of catarrh
quickly no matter how long standing
or how bad. I will send trial pack
age by mail free of all cost. Send us
your name and address today and the
treatment will be sent you by return
mail Try It'll 1t will positively cure
SO that you will be welcomed instead
of Stunned by your friends. C. E.
GAUSS, Marshall, Mich. Fill out
coupon below.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

mer presented A. H. Ballard, retiring
past commander, with beautiful K.
0. I. M. badge as an appreciation of
his services during his term of office.
Dancing followed the installation of Of
hcers. The attendance was large.
The members of Pasadena tent great
ly regret the inability of Supreme Rec
ord Keeper Sisler to meet with them on
February IS at the installation of the
officers. Owing to an engagement at
Salt Lake City February II, Mr.. Sisler
finds that 1t will be impossible for him
to reach California before the date fol-
lowing the installation.
The joint committee appointed by
the tents in Los Angeles to arrange for
the banquet to be given in honor of
Supreme Record Keeper Sisler has de-
cided to extend an invitation to all the
great camp officers and members Of the
tents in Los Angeles county
Los Angeles tent No. will confer the
first degree next Wednesday evening.
Great Commander S. w. Hall of Oak
land reports that the tents in that city
and San Francisco are meeting with
great success in organizing a. class of
candidates to be initiated on Wash
ington's birthday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

members present out of total of 100
which is good average. District De-
putty Neighbor J. o. Burgess was pres
ent and assisted in the ritual work.
Consul John Meyers and Neighbors I.
u. Perry and j. A. Heberlin of Golden
State camp were present; also Neigh
Dor Brown of Pacific camp and Past
Consul George Dusenburry of Vernon
camp. The team gives very success
full entertainments. Cap'n Green and
the boys are on the war path, and
things are doing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

Won the first prize at Whist and Lady
Lewis the second prize.
Banner hive and No. 46 met in joint
session Thursday night and practiced
for the installation of officers Feb
ruary Is.
Banner hive will hold a whist party
next Wednesday night. Prizes will be
q varded.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
THE FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD

La Grande lodge has just
SAupsAMn.x1 issued its quarterly calen-
2A dar, wherein is a list Of the
SSk - celebrations and meeting
J&sASSS of the lodge. The first of
c>'ssaeVWR> these occurs next Friday
night, when an open meet
ing will be in progress, endowed with
musical and vocal performances as well
as recitations. E. H. Rydall has Of
fered to give short lecture on THE
Ostrich, it's Eggs and Feathers, illus
trating the subject by the articles
named. Great interest is to be en-
Unused among the thousand members
of the lodge by the promise of a trip
to Seattle this summer with all ex-
penses paid for the members most
active in missionary work for the order
La Grande company No. 1, u. r., is
busy making preparations for it's dance
February in Alhambra hall Of the
home Office building.
Owing to the fact that Monday night
furnished the first starlight in this
vicinity recently the open meeting Of
Hermosa lodge No. 80 drew out an ex-
cellent attendance. Everybody's spirits
were in as good condition as the
weather.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
WESTERN FRATERNAL
ASSOCIATION

- Home lodge No. 1,
M Western Fraternal as
ISOLATION, now holds it's
IN meetings in the Walker
S Auditorium building,
/. 1872 Grand avenue, each
- Friday evening. Hunt
ington Beach lodge will
De entertained by No. Friday evening,
fepruary D. There will be a large
class for initiation and a, bannuet win
be served. February II the women of
Home lodge will give a box social for
the benefit of the lodge.
Stag lodge continues to grow and
will soon be one of the strongest lodges
in Los Angeles.
Temple lodge expects to have a large
initiation next Friday evening. The
lodge is holding it's meetings every
two weeks instead of each week. as
formerly.
very encouraging reports are being
received from the Imperial valley. I'm
perlal lodge had sixteen applicants at
its last regular meeting.
One of the newest lodges in Los An
geles is Western lodge No. s, the Of
Ulcers consisting of those of the su-
preme office. This is the fourth lodge
organized in the city, and all are in a
condition.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

Sunset camp, No. 12,9O3.
NModern Woodmen of Amer
6lca, held an enthusiastic
VI meeting January %, at the
/hall, 1853 South Spring
street, with one adoption.
There uara e,o1,o,,++. -
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS

Court Glad Hand No.
5000 will meet next Thurs
lay night in its new
'(Roosevelt) hall in the
Walker theater building,
1870 South Grand avenue.
The meetings hava hoap
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
LADIES OF THE
MACCABEES

<S1EsA Banner hive went in
i. 49, SSssM Ia body to WiIlowbrook
Us last Thursday morn
- - ~ StSS ing and gave a great
iVyNVAEEH % 49, n surprise to Lieutenant
kME&Z g5sBB Commander J e n 9
1zfiz Chambers. Lady Carey
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
KNIGHTS OF THE
MACCABEES

The officers of Los An
geles tent No. 2 were pub
licly installed Wednesday
evening by Past Com
mander VIM. Brooks, as
sisted by Past Command
er J. w. Hilton and the
guards Of Pacific hive. On
behalf of the tent Past
Commander A. w. Plum
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
ROYAL ARCANUM

10 40 The reception committee
aAxA. to the supreme regent,
ESG &SRyJE Robert Van Sands, has
= HSTrT3L completed arrangements
Gsss 81 ~ for the reception which
az Sxs AZ will be held at the hall of
NaX EasA w 10 oo,n,, IL NJ 1cAz
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS

Semi tropic lodge will
I ~ initiate a class next
~ Tuesday night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

II OS ANGELES council No. 1877,
| Knights and Ladies of Security,
takes pride in being the largest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
Scilnna uun Satarrb.

Seit Sa6ren lit i6 on Gatorrb
lmo fein BON mir perilldltcS Mittel
brohte mir erIeihtcrllna. Mcin We-
Dor mar i4ledt, ih miBtc 9riaen
jum SeIen gebrollhen bn rneine 2lu.
gen itpah uur0en. mo ieit nebre.
rem Sobrcn fonnte idb mid bcim
SbloIen niht olli Die retbte Seite
lcgen SNIiebIi1 periudIte i'd Gr.
SortIcD, llr 1901 8cit.8apcttc.
1troBc Sect MN fam id 10 gut
luie III irilberen Sabren idlaicn uno
Die 9rillen bobe i'd beiieite gelegt.
SObn &. sobr, 28 Glipprr.9tpe.
Q55,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
Gbos. Sun Oitcn'S gcrsanacnbcit.

REM Sapen. Gonn., 3. Silni
~ llebcr GbaS. 8on OlterL Den .Go-
tientcn I'M y@roce-0olpital, " tuelhcr
lid ni6t an icinc Soentitat luto eine
Gcrgnugcnbcit SIT erinnerll ucrmag,
lit bclltc Olr6 2luglit Mcrtcl bon
9tciu.Oorf, in Oclicn 1ienltcn er irii-
bcr lton0, einige 9luSfuuit crlolgt
morOen. 9tafoem CT @rn. Wcrfcl
ucrlieB, mar cr cine 3eit lang Steips
aro oui eincm Noroocrtlhen Slopo.
Compiler, ouf pel6em ieiue Satin
ols StcmorOeB ocnte. Die 5pei ain.
Der oco GbepaureS mur0en 0ur6 Der.
pon0tc nod Geutiblano Bcnommen
unb oQcn lib Jest 5uIanlnen nit Der
Wiutter, cntue6cr i'll Seip5ig Gres.
Den ooer 9erlin bcIinocn. &pn Often
Wliroe unl0nglt nit einer lhucrcn
SerlcBllng am aopi III oaS ermobnte
Noipitnl gebrodjt lm0 bat ieit0cm 0aa
0e01btniB total uerloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
2DndJmDrb in 9entnfp.

6ranffort, ap, 3. 3tni -
Sobn Mtorep, Gin 9tcBcr mel6cr &C.
tern 2lbcnO ocn @eiBcn .. G. Som-
crS, MitglIeo elmer Girtu9truppc,
ollrd cinen Shnb lcbcnsgci1brlid)
pcrmlnoete, muf0c ru1breno Der
Jioht our6 cinen Dto6 allS Dem Sc
i0ngniB gebolt lmo al Der ct. Clair
StroBeus9riIde ollf9eb1n8t. Ger @e.
f0ngniB.2lllIlebcr leiltcte tcincn Wi.
0critnnO. 9omcrS lebt nod, bciinoct
it'd iebnd in fritiidcm ,3uItonbc.
Ter 2Dnhmoro murbe gcgen $50
bciltc iriib ucriibt, olS ollc 8cIcgro,
p6endmtcr gcihlollcn moren. Ger
Sdouplob 0cS Spnhgcri6ts liegt MIR
luenige 8euierte BON bent aopitol
cntIcrnt. Ger Npuueruclir lmo on.
bere Bcrtrcter Der Stoatscborbc cr-
iltbren Den 8oriaa crit nuh Cages
ullbrll6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
Ecnn'S Wcbcinc Iullen ii6cr's Wircr
gcbrad)t mcrOcn.

@oIDin9toM ,. G. 3. &uni,
Sm GongrcB lit Gin Elan III DC.
iprcdlm1, Ole in cincm olten obgeIc'
Bcncn 6ricOboic in 8udingbamibirc,
Gnglonb, ru6enoen 8cbcinc 8iaionl
Rcnn'S olS5ugrobclL ii6er'S Otecr 81
brin9en mo om llier 0eS Cclelunrc
9fiucr 81 bcitottcn. Gcprdicntopt
Gnlmcr pon YennipIponiCn, elmer
pon iccb5 0iitglicoern beS GongrelieS,
lucIhc Den Hlou cntporicn baben,
miro nit bem Eroiiocntcn Ioft Oo.
riibcr conIcrirCn imb 0clicn Inter.
Itiiblng iiir boS llnternebuen 5u &c.
iuinncn iu1cn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04

Eaiic sur yieiie in's gnSIano &c.
ierst 6. 9lainc, Nr. 413, Git.Snli.
moreitrakc, naBe Gnftum Ssuie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
9'idJt Sclbitmurb, ionbcrn 9ianb-
1uDr0

GbtcoGG 3. Slnli. - Scute
foncn llmitGnOe ans 2iGt melAe
onoclltcn, ooB Or. Sobn =. 9inflep,
Gin S2.iGbri0cr 9lr5t ans GpanSpiQe,
,}nb., mclder aeItern I'M n@clliugton.
0otcl" babier ocn Zoo fono, nift
Scl6ltmor0 bcging, mie man 5licrit
unnobm, lonoern OoB CT eincm 9ioub-
moro 5um Opicr iicl. Seine llbr
imb icinc 90ric iino ueribmimOen,
lmO lcinc 2lngeborigcn ertIGren iih
idmmtli1 iIbcr5clrgt, ooB Gin 8erbrc-
dcn uorlic9t. Gon ben 8eriIbern
ocliclbCn bat man nod feline Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
@citcrn Marplano u. u,
9sptis ait Sas Hmblifmnt.

Der n9uc Mountoin GrprcB" be-
ginnt ietne 6obrten an Sumitug, 8.
Suni. ScrlGBt Sillen-9obnboi 3.20
gtohm, ta0lid], Sonntu1 olls9cnun-
ncn, lmo bdlt an llnion Sutton,
@olbroof, &cItminIter, 9tcw.@illo.
ior, 9Gurmont, 9ruccoillc lm0 alien
0cbirgS Stationcn on; 2lufllnit IN
G.t5 9lbcn05. Q5l-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04
Srnocrm1rber wcintc anf ocm
SdIaffut.

gtortb 9oD, Ont, 3. Simi --
O'aricc 9ipol iiberiilbrt. cincu
9ruocr 6ronciS 9ipon crnlotoct 5lu
bobcn, lulu0e bcutc oobicr bitrb oell
Stron1 bingerihtct, Gr iucintc bit.
tcrlif oui Dem Shofiot uno be-
tGCucrtc icinc llnidltlO bis gum lcs,
ten 9lugenblid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-04

- Ger 6ci 3urid), N..2), po6nbof.
tc, so Sabre oltc sSormer Dtihocl
StlIoer lit Oeburd erblinoct, oob tr
ubnungsloS bci'm Nbmoiden ieines
@clhtS anrbolidure ouitott n@itcb-
Sdjel" gebrandte.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

this as a measure of economy. In every
capital of a great and prosperous ma
tion property becomes too costly 10 be
rented without vast financial loss to the
nation which rents. Uncle Sam seems TO
be the sole exception in reaching this
conclusion. But as is to be expected,
the Queen Of Holland has an eye to the
national treasury, and one of the first du-
ties of Jonkheer Loudon when he re-
turns from Bar Harbor in the autumn
will be to inspect all the mansions now
for sale. Failing TO find one he will Sc
lect a site and erect suitable home for
the little nation so intimately associated
with the most fruitful episodes of Amer
lean history.
From the artistic viewpoint, Mime. Lou
don is a daughter of whom the nation
can well be proud. She has all the eie-
gance of the Parisian-faultless taste eX-
quisite polish of manner and those most
precious of drawing room accomplish
ments, tact and kindliness-joined to the
breadth of soul and intellect of which
American women OF culture and gentle
birth seem to possess a monopoly. She
is everything that Faubourg Saint Ger
main demands in its noblesse, and moro
SO because she is democratic to her
finger tips Not one iota of the snob-
bishness which European training usually
imparts to American women can he
found in her composition. She has acquir-
ed all the polish and small graces OF for
eign countries without losing one OF the
large virtues which distinguish her own.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

ties, with but little result. When a reve-
nue. cutter was sent to Barataria little
was accomplished, for Lafitte always had
early advices of what the government
agents were going to do. There was
suspicion that some of the government Of
ficials were in the pay of the pirate chief.
However that may be, Gov. Claiborne is
sued proclamation against the bucca
neers March 10, 1872. PrOclamations did
not bother the Baratarians particularly,
but late in the following year, when
revenue officer was shot at, different
complexion was put upon the situation.
Then the governor officially denounced
Jean Lafitte as pirate and offered $500
reward for his capture.
Lafitte, clear-headed and clever, saw
that this was the beginning Of the end.
No one paid much attention to Gov.
Claibornes offer of the reward, and La
fitte walked the streets of New Orleans
and attended entertainments unmolested
and journeyed to and from Barataria
without hindrance. but he laid his plans
for closing out his business. He knew
the people Of Louisiana favored his trade
and that the governor was without pub
lie support in his attitude, but he knew,
also, that sooner or later the law would
ments OF slaves and disposed of his mer-
chandise as rapidly as possible Much
to Lafitte's chagrin just about this time
some of his followers killed a revenue
agent and wounded two others who
sought to seize some contraband goods,
The governor called upon the legisa-
ture to vindicate the law and asked for
money to raise body Of troops to send
into Barataria to wipe out the pirate
nests. Lafitte, like true captain Of in
dustry, blocked the governors game.
Despite all the governor could do the
legislature adjourned without providing
the needed money.
Meanwhile Great Britain was making
war on the United States and British
warships patrolled the gulf A British
sloop Of war attacked two Of La1tte's
vessels, but got such a vigorous re-
ception that 1t had to fee. This action
only added to the popularity and prestige
Of Lafitte. Had he been vain or foolish
Evening star., 1909-08-29

the home of his distinguished ancestors.
He was minister. and later ambassador.
and none of the courtly line of American
diplomats in the French capital shed
more luSter on the office than he. His
daughters were his constant companions,
but Celeste was especially congenial, be-
cause of her particularly brilliant mental
endoWments. Nine. Loudons devotion to
her family history and to her father is
strongly marked characteristic.
She has a complete library. dealing
with every part Of American history in
which those of her blood played leading
part Mr.. Eustis has, in addition to his
reputation as scholar and a states
man, an enviable martial record. He
gave up lucrative law practice in New
Orleans when the war between the states
began and served as judge advocate on
the STATS of Gems. Magruder and Joseph
battle in all the engagements connected
with these leaders of the Confederacy and
has left memories for bravery and
martial wisdom priced as highly by his
children as his legal attainments.
The Dutch legation is one of the few
foreign establishments in Washington
which have rented quarters. Jonkheer
Loudon has recently represented to the
progressive sovereign of the Netherlands
the necessity of erecting a handsome and
substantial home. A witty diplomat, the
former minister from Spain. Senor Ojeda,
said that the United States had arrived
as a nation and that all the great pow
ers of the world would recognize that
fact by setting up a pretentious home
All of the minor countries are engaged
in looking up suitable sites, and In hve
years not one OF the foreign establish
ments in Washington will be without
home. The diplomats explain
Evening star., 1909-08-29

lowed the prevailing idea of an EGYPTIAN
room or a Japanese or Indian room, but
every apartment is filled with interesting
objects which harmonZe with the gem
eral color scheme and with the handsome
rose and teak wood furniture.
In the chatelaine of the Dutch legation
Washington possesses woman whose
presence is of unusual interest because
she is nearly allied to many families il
iustrious in the history of the city. 1t
was her uncle, George Eustis, who mar
ried the only daughter of William w.
Corcoran, the revered benefactor Of the
Capital city. James Biddle Eustis was
senator from Louisiana in 1877. and as
child Nine. Loudon was intimately as
sociated with her cousins. the children of
Louise Corcoran Eustis. She was partcu-
larly attached to her fathers maiden sis
ter, Miss Celeste Eustis, who had de-
voted her entire life to the orphan lit
tie ones left by her brother. Nine.
Loudon is the namesake and godchild
of this Miss Celeste Eustis and in the
family she was familiarly called the sec
ond Celeste. William Corcoran Eustis.
Morton. is her first cousin. as is George
Pea abody Eustis. who married his first
cousin, Marie C.. Eustis
She is related to many other distin-
guished families of Washington. New
York and the south and, under her
regime, the Dutch legation has not lost
any of the prestige attaching to it during
the reign of another popular Washington
woman. Nine. van Swinderen, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Glover, daughter of
Charles c.. Glover 1t is one of the most
important social points not only for dip
lOmatic. but resident society. With Count
ess Molkte, the American chatelaine of
the Danish legation. Nine Loudon can
l. 80 hnr-t -tN,rr l,r.~
officially considered of the second class
in diplomatic Importance to stellar i'm