davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
Mems Nep Shirts.

TUST received line of the popular Paitedboom Shirts
neat and attractive striped and figured effects Coat STYLE
~ tached or separate cutfs-SIOo each
Mems Fine Coored Shirts made Of iggrad materials in coat
style with plain plated bosom and cuffs attached sepaae-S
each.
Mems Plain White Cheviot Shrtshc popular winter negee
shirt Coat style with attached separate cusSIoo ST each
Mems Dress Shrt-the right Sorts with long bosons
for fu-dres and tuxedo susSIoo So and $500 each
We showing the plated bosom shirt for wear with
tuxedo suits Made with medium size side pa and the double
plat Coat style with attached cuffs-$2oo each.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
New Silk Waists.
Rich and Attractive STYLES.

VERY chic model is OF chiffon wolfe aLover tucked effect with
"a collar and yoke OF cream lace. Bodice aboratelv trimmed
with silk braid Of shade The long sleeves have hafnch
tucs above the elbows and finished with deep formed of Din
tuc The entire waist is lined with white silk moussene Coors
reseda navy blue ran wstara ashes of and walnut
Price. SI25O
stylish tailored model is of crepe chine and partly lined with
white silk Bodice cluster tucked and finished with French knots
Tucked high collar finished with tie Tucked long sleeves Fastens
IN front Coors sn, navy blue gray and arthoke no 90
pretty Silk Waist in two-toned striped and Persian effect
Gibson style fastened front with small Jet buttons Long sleeves
tucked at wrist and finished with jet buttons Colors are
navy blue black olive, and rasin Price. .. OlI.OU
hOor-G
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
WIND MARS HUNT.
Weather Bureau Predicts Better
weather for Chevy Chase Drag.

weather TOT NheF| OhnNe Drng-
While the high wind kept some Of the
regulars from attending yesterdays
Chevy Chase hunt, it did not interfere
seriously with the running Of the drag.
The drag started from a large field to
the north Of the Bethesda. post-office.
where the huntsman cast the hounds up
wind
There was an unusually large number
OF people out, including members OF the
diplomatic corps.
Mr.. Moore made inquiries OF the Wealth
er Bureau last evening, and was told
there would be but little wind to-day. so
the fixture for this morning viii be as
arranged at Potomac Post-office. Nd. ar
10 o'clock There will be the usual break
fast at the Chevy Chase clubhouse at s
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
LUNCHEON FOR BLIND.
Women VIII Continue Charitable
Endenvnr Today

Yesterday afternoon the Aid Associa-
ton for the Blind served luncheon at the
old Masonic Temple. The event was
under the supervision OF Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Main. chairman of the board Of
managers. and the women OF the board.
A number or the young women Of the
association assisted at the tables.
4 display Of the work Of the inmates
OF the home at 9i7 F street northwest.
supported by these women, was made.
Luncheon Will be served to-day between
u and o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

Ernest ?. BicHell, relief expert OF the Rcd Cross
Society. Who left Washington last Sunday for
Cherry. H.. 90 take charge Of relief work. telc
gnphed yesterday that the situation most
serious. Mr.. Bicznell said a permanent and reTTo
sentative relief committee had been organized
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

In honor OF Mr.. Bouteu's young sister.
Miss Alice Boutell. The effective color
scheme was in yellow Those in the re-
ceiving party were Mrs. Henry Sherman
Bourell. Mrs. George Barrie Mrs Charles
Marlatt. Miss Frances Webster. Miss
Lucy Donaldson Iauck. and Miss Hoi-
brook
Among the Interesting weddings OF
Thanksgiving Day viii be that Of Miss
Edna Weyl. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Max Weyl to Mr. Joseph Auerbach.
which will take place in the home OF the
brides parents 1910 r street. az noon.
Only the immediate relatives OF the cOu-
Pile and a few friends will be invited TO
the ceremony.
Miss Maud Wetmore. daughter Of Sen
ator Wetmore. has returned to the city
for the winter.
Miss Clara Burdette Babcock and M.
John Fisher Stowen were married yes
terday AZ noon I'm the family residence.
1884 Thirteenth street. Rev. J. HenniuE
helms officiating Only a few relatives
Of the contracting parties were present.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father. Mr. +. J. Babcock. who is pri-
yate secretary 20 the Secretary Of State
Nr Wallace Mex StoweIl brother OF
the bridegroom. was best man The
brides only attendant was little Miss
Eleanor Leech. VINO was pretty as the
flower girl, dressed in white null and
lace, and carrying n large basket Of
sweet peas and valley lilies. The bride
was handsomely gowned IA a hand en-
broldered and braided frock Of blue rajah
silk and carried white chrysanthemums
The parlors OF the Babcock residence
were decorated with palms and chrys-
anthemums. Mr.. and Mrs Stowell after
a wedding breakfast had been served. left
on a trip through the West. The brides
travelling gown was OF blue cloth with
hat 20 match. They viii be at home 10
their friends on their return at Vienna.
Va. after December Is
Miss Xean, sister OF Senator Kean. OF
New Jersey. has returned to Washington
and is experimenting the reopening OF
the Kean home. at Seventeenth and
streets.
Gen. and Mrs Draper viii entertain at
dinner Saturday evening for Miss Davide
Yulee Noble and her fiance. Lieut. Sher-
man Miles. L. =. A, whose marriage will
take place November q This will be the
first OF a number OF affairs planned for
the young couple. Miss Margaret Draper.
daughter OF Gen. and Mrs Draper. will
be one OF the bridesmaids.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Robert Crack. of Ballston, Va. for the
marriage of her daughter. Ethel Z. SAL
mons, and Joseph F. Virts. The ceremony
viii take place on Wednesday. November
o. at 2:3O o'clock, In St Johns Church,
Georgetown. Mrs. Benjamin Elliott. sis
ter Of the bride. viii be matron OF honor.
Mrs William Johns Read, mother OF
Lieut.. Semmes Read. L. S. N, has re-
turned to Washington and Is at the Ban
croft for the winter. Lieut.. Read wac in
jured last spring while riding in Rock
Creek Park. and was formerly naval
aid at the White House.
The wedding Of Mrs. Mabel Holt Bar
nett. of Lynchburg. Va, and Mr.. Alfred
T. Turner. Of Norfolk Va. was quietly
celebrated AZ noon Tuesday in the New
Willard. Rev. Samuel H Greene. of Cal
vary Baptist Church, officiating The
Continued on Page =. Column f.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
SOCIETY ATTENDS
LEGATION AUCTION
Rich Furnishings Sold by
Argentine Minister.
WORKS OF ART BRING LITTLE

Prominent Members of Official and
Resident Society Among the Bid
tcIn'S Residence-COunteSs MOItke
Gets CIOck-SaIe Continued To-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
Mems New Neckwear.

Mems Fall and Winter Necwear in all the designs and color
The shapes those best suited for the popular cosetg high
urndown collar splendid line at Soc Better grades $780,
and $500.
Tuxedo Ties in black and the shades gray Various lengths
for different size colars-5oc and 75c each
Dress Ties Of lawn dmt, and barahea-25c and zoe each
Nrin aur-FH
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
PIANO DEPARTME NT.
HeW and Used Instruments.

7 1-3-oct. Singer Upright.
ebonized case, used. ... .$115
7 1-3-oct. Huner Upright,
ebonized case, used go. 500
= 1-3-oct. Biddle Upright,
mahog. case, new. $3.50
= I-3-oct. Nelson Upright,
regular S275, new. $&25
7 I-3-oct. Binghamton Up
right, regular S275, new .$2S5
7 I-3-oct. Huntington Up
right, mahog., used. $3.50
7 I-3-oct. Knabe Upright,
cost 5000, used ......$ 275
I 1-3-oct. Steinway Up
right, used 4 months,
$3.50 ................$ 475
7 I-3-oct. Knabe Baby
Grand, used, fine order $500
7 I-3-oct. Knabe Baby
Grand, used. like new. . $500
7 I-3-oct. Steinway Parlor
Grand, used, superb piano$600
! 1-3-oct. Steinway Nina
ture Grand, used AZ mos.$725
7 I-3-oct. Cabler Upright,
new, mahog, S425. 49,. 1875
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
First Days sale.

The morning and afternoon sales IN
eIuded the furniture OF the private Office.
bathroom, on the fourth floor, bedroom
No. g. the clerks Office, furnishings OF
the third story hall and stairs. the library
( furnishing. oil paintings, statuary. and
antique brasses everything in the middle
chamber on the third floor. front chamber
on the second hoo0 lavetory. SECOND story
main hail. front parlor. which included
rich rugs and furniture OF the Louis XVI
period; Dresden statuettes. mirrors.
Oriental draperies. tapestries. and en-
broideries, and silk portieres.
Among the purchases made. one knock
ed down 20 Mr. MacCmber at $50 was a
royal antique fire gilt bronze chandelier,
heavily decorated with rock crystal pen
dants from an ancient Spanish castle and
the only one OF its kind known 70 exist.
massive and elegant, wired for electricity
and equipped with sockets for candles.
Another treasure went TO Countess
Moltke az $40. This was a curious old
hall clock Of the grandfather type. II
was originally bought IN Madrid OF a
noted antiquarian. Mr. Pennington car
ried away a prize az So Of IN old paint
ing. "The French Invasion or Spain"
| by Lucas. a pupil OF Goye. The canvas
was handsomely framed and measured
/ three feet six inches by two feet FIVE
/ inches.
While much rich and valuable furniture
and many art treasures We're sold yes
terday, the sale to-day viii be an offer
ine or unusual richness from the re-
/ ception room. music room, dining-room,
I entrance hall, the culinary department.
| and servants hail. and a choice selection
of rare old wines. cordials, and liquors
/ from the wine cellar.
Among the successful bidders yesterday
were Mrs. ]. 3. Foraker. Mrs. George
! Howard, Admiral Logan, Capt Guest.
| Mrs. Conrad Becker. Mrs. Macmillan.
Max Weyl. Mrs. Hartman, Mr.. Ate. Ad-
miral Pillsbury, Mrs. Marye. members OF
/ the Spanish Embassy; Mrs 5. +. Dud-
/ lev Mrs Robert POrtner, Countess
Moltke, Mrs. :. A. Kimberley. Mrs.
Dangerield, Mrs. J. 3. Buckley. Mrs,
DIT. Davis, Mrs. Minor. Col. Thompson.
Mrs. /. F. Mitchell. Mrs Bayard, Mrs,
d. A. Smoot Or. Smith. OF Alexandria.
/ Va; Mr.. Macomber, and Mr.. Penning-
ton
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
Special price, $3.50 each.
We're $3.50, $1,000, $ILOO, and $3.50.

Boys Sailor Blouse Russian Blouse and Elton Collar Junior Suits
at S375, S.. 50. and $3.50 each
Little BOYS Washable Russian Blouse Suits in great variety and
in sizes 21 s. Special S95 Values $295 $500 White
coored effects suitable for fall
Third Avr-T-th
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Turkish Charge d'AfaireS
Entertains at Embassy.
CAsSELBARNARD MARRIAGE

Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
Give Observation-Disclosures and Mrs.
Hill Guests of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
II. Dutler-Mrs. r. j. LennOX Enter
tain with Tea for Miss BouteII.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

The large attendance at the first days
sale ct public auction of the rich fur
nishings OF the legation OF the Argen-
tire Republic. conducted by C.. G. Sloan
& Co. al the legation, 1900 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. Under orders Of Senior
Don Epifanio Portela. envoy extraordi-
nary and minister pienipOtentiary, gave
It the appearance of a social function OF
the official set.
Promptly at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the sale started with an attendance
OF over two hundred persons. represent
ing the more exclusive sets. members Of
the diplomatic corps. government officials,
and army and navy officers. While at
times the bidding was spirited. generally
speaking. IT was listless, and the prices
obtained were not what one would have
expected.
Among the items were many rare an
tiques. gilt Louis XIV and XVI drawing
room furniture, beautiful hangings. laces
and embroideries. mahogany furniture OF
the Empire and other interesting periods,
old Dutch and French Marquette. hand
some dining room suite. antique chande-
Hers. mirrors girandoles. antique paint
!ngs, ceramics. bronzes. curios. carpets.
and many other valuable specimens
bought in Paris. Madrid and other Euro
pean art centers. also fine office furniture.
wines. china. glass. and French kitchen
battery.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

Among the Interesting weddings OF
Thanksgiving Day viii be that Of Miss
Edna Weyl. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Max Weyl to Mr. Joseph Auerbach.
which will take place in the home OF the
brides parents 1910 r street, az noon.
Only the immediate relatives OF the cOu-
pie and a few friends will be invited TO
the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

WOODWARD g. LOthrOp
New Neutrality-suspicious.
Calendars and Diaries for I9lO-Main Floor, St.
Sale of Trimmed Hats.

ST@HOSE who have yet purchased their Fall Hat will
splendid chance to-day about third less than
regular price The hats that comprise this sale all high
having been display for the past fortnight slightly soed from
being handled but enough to notice close inspection AS
policy demands that present nothing but fresh perfect mecan
disc all times have the price these models and shall place
them sale this morning figure that should insure their immediate
removal Included all shapes and cco suitable for Dress
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

One OF the many pretty teas OF yes
terday was given by Mrs Roger Boutell
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce entertained small company at
dinner last evening. The guests were
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Holmes. Ar Will
liam Phillips, first secretary OF the United
States Embassy IN London. and the house
guests were Or. Charles W. Eliot.
former president OF Harvard, and Mrs.
Eliot. Or. Freshfeld. Miss Freshheld. and
Miss Paul. The Ambassador expects his
brother and niece TO arrive at the en-
bassy to-day. TO make him rather
lengthy visit. The other guests VIII
depart from the embassy to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

The charge anaires or turkey, A.
Rustem Bey, counselor Of the embassy,
entertained at dinner last night the
Turkish ENJOYS. Zia Pasha, formerly
Turkish Ambassador TO Vienna and
Rome. and Col. Azls Bey, who was for
merly military attache Of the embassy
here. when IL was a legation.
The guests asked 90 meet them were
the Secretary OF state. Philander G.
Knox: the Italian Ambassador and Baro-
ness DIES Planohes. Old and close friends
of the Turkish visitors; the French AM
bassador and Nine. Jusserand, the Assist
ant Secretary of State, and Mrs Hunt
ington Wilson; Gen. J. Franklin Bell,
Chief OF staff. L. s. A; Mr.. Krouensky.
charge d'attaires Of the Russian Lega-
tiOn Nine Vasseliem. Wife OF The naval
attache OF the Russian Embassy; Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Hichborn. Mr.. w. owen
Scott. the Misses Scott. Miss Schroeder.
the Misses Switzerland. Miss Dorothy
Williams, Miss Evelyn Chew. and Ibra-
him Rifaat Bey. second secretary Of the
embassy. The table was decorated with
red roses tied with red and green rib
bons. the Turkish coiors. The Turkish
visitors went 10 Mount Vernon on the
Sylph yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

Miss Frances Patterson Cassel. daugh-
ter OF former Representative Henry
Burd Cassel. OF Pennsylvania was mar
ried last evening to Mr.. Charles Arthur
Barnard. son Of Judge Job Barnard, OF
this city. in the home OF the brides par
ents in Marietta. Pa. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock. and was followed
by a reception The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Efie Cassel, Miss
Amelia Yerkes. Miss Edith G. Needhsm.
and Miss Mary Dove, all Of this city.
bridesmaids.
The best man was the bridegroom's
chum ct Harvard. Mr.. Joseph Proctor of
Boston. and the UsheTs were Mr.. Ralph
p Barnard. brother of the bridegroom;
Mr.. Coulter Wells. and Mr.. Hinton Hollo-
way, all Of this city, and Mr. Watts p.
Cassel. brother Of the bride The bridal
gown was OF white satin crepe trimmed
with rose point and duchess lace. Her
veil OF tulle was held with orange blcs-
SONS. and she carried a shower Of lilies
OF the valley and white orchids. The
maid OF honor wore yellow chiffon cloth
over yellow satin. and carried an armful
OF yellow chrysanthemums. The brides
maids wore chiffon cloth with yellow Dor
uelSr oNei ell"" sdtih' anu tdl llto yer
low chrysanthemums In large showers.
The bride was given I'm marriage by her
father, and the bride and bridegroom left
on a night train for a wedding trip. They
win be at home later on at 1911 Wyoming
avenue. Judge and Mrs. job Barnard.
parents Of the bridegroom. and Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph p. Barnard, brother and sis
ter-in-law OF the bridegroom. went on for
the wedding The bride and her sister
were debutantes OF several seasons AGO
IN Washington while their father was in
Congress, and they were important fac
tors in the social affairs in the youthful
set.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

IN honor OF Mr.. Boutells young sister.
Miss Alice Boutell. The effective color
scheme was in yellow Those in the re-
ceiving party were Mrs Henry Sherman
BoureI Mrs. George Barrie Mrs Charles
Marlatt. Miss Frances Webster. Miss
Lucy Donaldson Iauck. and Miss Hoi-
brook
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
Special price, $4.75 each.
We're 5000, $3.50, $3.50, and $3.50.

lot of Bows Suits of aoo cheviots casmer
in rich pd and checks Norfolk and double breasted styles lined
These suits the product Of OF the best manufacturers
who nothing but hghgrade clothing Sizes 49,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

Mrs. 7. J. LennOX entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon IN honor OF Baroness
Paumgartten and her daughter. Baroness
Marie who will leave Washington the
last of the month with Baron Paumgart-
ten. who has been transferred from the
Austrian embassy TO Bucharest Mrs.
Lennox was assisted by Mrs Thomas
II. Carter. Mrs. Richard Sylvester. Mrs
John James Walsh. and Mrs James II.
Frier. who presided at the tea table
The Misses Kirby, the Misses Hickey.
and Miss Laura Sylvester also assisted
IN the drawing room and the dining
room. Mrs. Lennox wore a handsome
gown Of crepe de chine trimmed with
gold passementerie and Irish lace
The marriage OF Mr.. Henry Hamilton
Seabrook. Of Baltimore, to Miss Louise
Conrad Fauntleroy. daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs Archibald Magin Fauntleroy, Of
Winchester, Va, took place last evening
in the Church OF the Epiphany at s
o'clock, Rev Randolph II. McKim. rec
tor, officiating.
Invitations were issued by the brides
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert KennOn Clark. Of this city. and
the ceremony was followed by a reception
in the home OF the bridegroOm's mother,
Mrs. Phoebe Hamilton Seabrook. at Ham
iltOn Institute. 1901 II street The bride
was attended by the bridegroom's sister.
Miss Katherine Seabrook. as maid Of
honor. and the best man was Mr.. James
Castle Of Pittsburg. The ushers were
Nj Theodore Gin and Mr.. Stuart Rob
ertson. Of stanton. Va; Mr.. Edgar
Cannon, OF Fredericksburg. va, and
MI Hamilton Fuller. of Greenwood. Miss
Yellow roses and chrysanthemums were
used abundantly in the decorations.
The brides gown was a beautiful ivory
crepe meteor. trimmed with rose point
lace. She wore veil Of tule held with
orange blossoms. and carried shower Of
lilies Of the valley and white orchids
She also wore some superb diamond or
naments The maid Of honor wore yellow
crepe meteor, trimmed with some rare
old lace and gold ornaments, and carried
4 shower Of yellow roses. The house
decorations were all In yellow and white.
the dining table being further decorated
with festoons of white tulle from the
ceiling to the corners. held with yellow
chrysanthemums. The candle shades and
all accessories were carried i'm yellow.
Mrs. Seabrook. mother Of the bridegroom.
wore black satin. with deep yoke. and
cuffs of lace.
The pupils Of the school were all in
light evening gowns and wore students
caps, with gold bands and sold tasse!s.
After the reception, the bride and BRIDE
groom left for a wedding trip. and will
be at home after January l at he Sew
ern. in Baltimore. The bridegroom IS
manager of the Westinghouse Company
in Baltimore, and his associates in the
company chartered a car and came over
for the wedding. The brides going-awsy
gown was Of gray cloth. with a gray
tooue TO match.
One OF the many prettv teas ne yes.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

The United States Ambassador to Ber-
In and Mrs David Jayne Hin we're the
dinner guests last night OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Henry Butler, who invited a
small company OF old friends to dine
with them.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

Miss Maud Wetmore. daughter Of Sen
ator Wetmore. has returned to the city
for the winter
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
THO Specials for To-day.

lot of about Boys Suits Of awool ceo casseres
in attractive light medium and dark effects with knicebocke ous-
mosy all lined These suits represent the ends of lines
and all grade every respect Sizes inclusive
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18
Special price, $1,000 each.
We're $500 to $500.
Boys Stylish Clothing.

Toys Fall and Winter Suits here in large All the
latest and most desirable styles Handsome and stylish fabrics
- Rich and attractive patterns Many unusual values
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

The wedding Of Mrs. Mabel Holt Bar
nett. of Lynchburg, Va, and Mr.. Alfred
+. Turner. OF Norfolk. Va. was quietly
celebrated a. noon Tuesday in the New
Willard. Rev. Samuel II. Greene. of Cal
vary Baptist Church, officiating. The
rnn1Inunh IN nnnn cnn.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-01-21
Recounixed Likeness,

A Partisan dandy Of the first water
the Comte de S., had ? crayon picture
Of himself made, which he afterward
pretended to find fault with.
"It does not bear the slightest resem-
blance to me-" he said, "and I will not
take it."
The artist protested, but all to no
avail. "All right, monsieur" he re-
marked finally, eff it is not at all like
you, of course I can't reasonably ex-
pect to get paid for it,
After the count had left the painter
added to the portrait a magnificent
pair of ass ears and exhibited it to
the gaze of the curious public.
1t had not been long so exposed
when the count broke into the artists
studio in towering rage and, finding
that threats ayailed him nothing, at
last offered to buy 1t at a considerable
advance upon the original price.
ut was not strange that you failed
to recognize your resemblance to the
picture at first" said the painter, de-
termined to be revenged for the slight
put upon his work. "But 1 knew you
would notice the likeness as soon as
added these ears"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-01-21
Society at Caracas.

The ladies' of the government were
the most gorgeous Of tropical butter
flies. They wore all the colors at the
same time and jewels in profusion,
but you seldom looked farther than
the paint and powder. 1 had seen a
darky girl in Porto Rico powdered un-
til she looked like rusk, but she was
at rest! These gaudy panish, Spanish
Indian, Spanish-negro creatures were
p1nked and scarleted and whited on
face, throat and neck until the origi-
nal color appeared only on the upper
arms, and after they had danced for
an hour one thought of the delta Of
the Mississippi in the old green geog-
raphy! And so we all danced, painted
and unpainted alike, and only the un-
believable forescent description in the
next mornings paper can give an ade-
quate' conception of what the Cara
Quenians thought Of it.-Atlantic.