davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06

FOR RENT-RY r. F. :
1918 X NV. 2b$lO1 .0j
1923 sth NV. Or. h. IA. so
$50 No av NV. Cir, b42. 90
1868 z NV. Sr. b. 1850
1923 O NV. Or. b. 1850
1929 S NV. Or. b. .35. IS
51S 18th ne. Sr.b. 1886
Z Quincy ne. Or. b. 1880
9O9 I NV. Sr. b. 1880
1921 Fla av NV. 6r. b3O. 80
COZ Fla av NV. 7r, b. 80 90
rs I ne. Tor. b. :. 5000
1913 l. NV. 1r. b. .21.50
1899 9Th NV. 6r.b..3 so
1O2 Quincy NV. Or. b25. 80
102 = nv. Or. h. $3.50
1916 9th NV. Or. b. .25.35
426 Fla az NV. 50
124 Fla av NV, Or. h. E3.50
1875 Morse ne. Or. b. %. so
725 9th ne, Or. b. 30. so
434 X l ay NV. Or. wo0.50
GIG h law. Or. W. IL. 81
1929 Morse ne. Or. b.i1.50
106 r I av w.1f.w17.5O
1902 Ga av NV. or. w15.O
1924 X sc, Or. b. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06

2OO3 G ST. NV
excellent rooms; good order:
convenient: anil See this.
1885 18TH ST. NV.
. fine rooms. hot-water heat. perfect
order. Free 10 September /.
COY LITTLE HOME.
rooms. tiled bath. hot water heat front
porch; hear line: $21.3u
Never occupied
HOW Is THIS AT $500:
Columbia Heights: almost new: 5 rooms
bath front porch; good order.
III EUCLID ST
10 bright rooms; excellent yards:
front porch: any repairs will
he made. See us
See my complete list
n L. SANSRIrRY COMPANY 10 18th N ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06

FOR REM lSw .eas Va av Or Is 81
NV. c03t l. 1cr.h .S+S 90 SW o20 Va av.4r. l6. 4"
NV pa Nj Az ar h4a.16 Sw 331 G. Sid 81
NW.2lc NJ av.Sr, b&0. 20 Sw a23 c 6rf4 %
NW.,.3S +. Tor b $3.50 Sw .S21 e 4r.1a So
Nw.6la r. storage %. 90 Sw 81 VI, A. Ia. ~
NV. 404 O. 6r. h. 20 so SIl 100 9th lsr b 40
NW.2l4 F. Sr, b. 80 SE.3O2 Pa .Sr. b. 2S.ot
NW.SlI 22d. sr. 1880 Sc, 923 18th. Or. lc 81
NV .cn21 r. Or. =. 1910 APARTMENTS
NW.lt26 NJ av,3r. Ii. 40 Sc 800 Pa av Sr h * u,
NW.1S1l 9th. 4r. Is. - SW 625 c. Or Is 40
NE712 L, 6r. b. %. 30 The Ninestta 5r b. - ST.
SW.32SMd az. l2r. he's 90 The vincetta br h. IS ~
SW 1877 c. Sr. h. 90. NJ The vince;ta ar b. - ~
SW. oo7 Lnw' b, sr h2o so The vipcette ar b. lS 81
OFFICES-SORTHWEST.
Central building, Offices Gunton building. Offices
Call at ofice for information regarding alley
properties. stable. etc. have for rent.
For further information apply at ONCE.
jyc1-n !. w. PIII.ING. 1919 st NV
FOR RENT-.l2G c ST. NV: 10 ROOMS AND
bath; So. 60 per month. Apply 10 s. H. pa
con. Jenifer bldg. 9TH and l. NV. jyI6-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06

FOX RENI-
ATTRACTIVE DWELLINGS AND FLATS.
ALL SECTIONS.
f444 X. J. ave-. IL rooms and bath -. 500 10
1IfO Corcoran ST. ~ rooms and bath. 1910
1920 CorcoEan st., - ru0ins aud ba 100
:;l5O O St, rooms and bath ..... IS. so
1925 18TH ST. ........ IS. 90
1142 Kal0rama I'd. 4 rooms and bath T.. . s;2.5O
23l5 NJ ST.. 10 rooms and bath. ........ $3.50
63e l. St, = rooms and bath ... $50
1l06 Va ave. s.w.. rooms and bath 20. 50
80 Parker ST. ne. rooms. ............ l!.5J
FLATS.
1Ioo d st. ne. rooms and bath 81. so
5oa G. ST. Sc = rootps and bath $3.50
sos Nth ~. Sc, rooms and bath :o3p
12ilip d 81. nc. rooms and bath. -. 1880
1915 D ST. ne. rooms and bath. $50. II. 80
$50 l. ST. s rooms and bath. ....... a5O
1919 Church st. NV room ...... IL 80
32J Sth St ne. d rooms ........ 1880
STABLES.
bile or warehouse ........... 1000
Rear t34 Eth st. n.N.. 1870
Call for list published every Monday.
See our apartment list In other column.
A. F. FOX CO, Established 1876.
The Realty Corner. Nth at y. Y. ave.
aus ~. h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06

FOR RENT-7o1 ST. NV; STORE IL
ROOMS. BATH AND 2-SrOEY BRICK STA
BILE. You can rent the rooms 20 make the
rent asked.
FRANCIS 4. BLUNDON,
au6-3t 1UT G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06

n l.. SANSBURY COMPANY. 71e 18th NV.
FOR RENTS ST. NV, So; LESS TO
adults: s large. cool rooms; strictly modern;
car lines.
au5-3ts4 W. j. FRIZZELI. ~ ST
FOR RENT SO. so SIsMI-DETACHED BRICK
10 rooms. 3 baths. steam heat porches. Ap-
ply 1855 nth st. NV. au5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNlSHED.

So. 10. .l0oo 18th nw.M
$50. so. =. .2l9 c ne. 9r
5000. 1901 Eairmons
nv. ZIP
$50. 5a. sS0varnum nw.1r
$50. BIS 1919 NV. Tor
$50. 1852 Attn nv. hall
$3.50. 3O6 r. ne Tor
S2s. 1928 18th NV. 5r
$3.50. .i02c 18th NV. Sr
SO. 1922 9th NV. Ir
S2".50.539 Quincy nw.7r
sly. 80. 1924 Gotta nw,1r
So. 500 9th nw.sto.ar
ST.. DOS Decatur. .,r
$40. -. .56 / ne. Or
So. 10. 10 G ne. Or
SD %. IA 1lth Nc. ar
So. 10. U2l Mass av ne. Sr
SD. -. SOC { ne. sr
$50. 400 9TH NV. Office
$40. .G2i 18th nv. Office
$50. .......J6 + nv. Or
$3.50. 1919 Sth NV. ar
SIS. 1912 18th NV. Or
Sl,.3O. .121 2d NV. Or
SIT. .6.i Ia az NV. Ir
Sl6.J0...Il2 18th ne. 5r
Sln. 100 & ne. stable
Slt. 40. .212S 10th NV. Or
SEQ. .3334 4 ne. ar
Sl2.90. ..c9l6 y nv. 5r
1920. .91S Y nv. 5r
$l2..n.flS Morton nv. or
$3.50. oo223 18th ne. store
N2. .6li Merton NV, Or
$l2.-l;.42 Mon sw. tr
Nl.Jo. .3222 & nc. 5r
Sll.4o..2o F.uton ne. 5r
Sll.....i23S Il SO. 5r
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
sixth and Seventh hoors-G st.

KITS 1T safe and girl
sary? question that sometimes I
II
o CIR
without being liable
the first undoubtedly girl
striking looking
blessing a you
sharp
but
exqusitely
pretty
travel alon
Not
always palmer
quality infinitely important than beauty or the
lack Of It for the girl who obliged
be
uglIest in the world might
So If girl
be- don't believe
travel alone when occasion demands
OF course see that she dressed quietly striking
tentons pretty Or deliberate
attention.
manner is an that few win attempt o penetrate
Impress strongly directions at
time she shall not ask them Of
regular policeman
possible Of cabs or hacks IN
Of which better for an
unchperoned girl to
~
arranged so that she WIFI ar
the possible have the room
IN
But here half of what I'd have
advise that hypothetical yet told 80
Suppose the CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

about her, and the one expressed her
surprise at the news she had heard.
Yes; was sixty-fve on my last birth
day. she replied. Nobody believes me.
But it IS true. You see. believe in
keeping young. Ny husband keeps
young. and so I made up my mind I
would. / didn't want him 10 be going
around with a woman who looked twenty
years older than himself He is rather
high up among the Masons. you know.
and goes about a good deal and likes
a good time. So I made up my mind that
would keep step with him" She
glanced rather fondly at a handsome
military-looking man coming down the
path.
The train drew up and they both got
on. as fne-looking a couple as one would
find in days journey. They hadn't
grown old together They had kept young
together.
In contrast IS woman whose hus-
band is prominent business man. He
is up-to-date in every way, a member OF
number OF clubs. handsome. well
dressed, popular. He is probably the
same age as Mr.. Blank. But his wife IS
centuries older than Mrs. Blank. She
is fat mOtherly old soul. a thoroughly
me woman in her way. But her way.
under the circumstances, is not as wise
as is Mrs. Blanks. She Is not in touch
with the times in any way. She likes 20
stay at home. When she does 20 about
she wears a little bonnet she bought ten
years ago. and which is perfectly good"
She abhOrs automobiles. She is q dear old
soul. but she won't go with her hus-
band anywhere. She leads her life: he
his. He is good to her. But It is in
evitable that they VIII drift apart. for It
would not pay him in his business 70 be
an old man. even II he were inclined 10
be, which he isn't. So as the years 20
by her lie viii grow lOnelier and more
empty. How much fuller and richer It
would be II she would. like Mrs. Blank,
keep yoURgl
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
SOME DoNTS FOR MOTHERS
From he Philaeelnhi, Pc

| From the Philadelphia Pres
Don't let yourself grow old in feelings.
II means growing away from your chill
dren and bitter. lonely hours.
Don't let yourself rust mentally. The
growing girl and boy who can have
mother help him out in a tight place in
his lessons. or can come 10 her for a
clear answer to a perplexing question.
rarely gets that disagreeable know-it-all
air. so common 10 young America
/ Don't try to force your children's conf
denee. II from the start you have tried
TO be chum Of your child. the conf
dence will be given unsolicited. Those
that are asked are given grudgingly and
with sense Of resentment, If not actual
/ ly refused
Don't let your children sec that YOU
are disappointed In them. There is no
surer road TO circumstances and tie
don't-care attitude than II the boy or girl
feels that mother thinks him a failure
Don't. on the other hand, think your
progeny progidies. II the child knows
he isn't, he is conscious Of embarrass-
ment and being under a strain; II he
agrees with the maternal opinion, he be-
comes insufferably conoeited.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
@HFART on0
)HOME TALKS
~ 6UBubWa62yd

How old would you say Mrs Blank
is?" asked one woman Of another in a
little suburban station. as they both
watched a handsome woman pacing up
and down the platform
Well said the other. somewhat
slowly. her hair IS slightly gray. so I
should say she is about forty-ive. But
IL It weren't for that. wouldn't think
she is over forty"
she is sixty-five years old" the other
woman said triumphantly. she told me
so herself"
That doesn't seem possible her com
panion exclaimed, aud she fell TO study
ing the woman pacing the station plat
form.
The woman certainly did not look
sixty-f1ve. Her skin was fresh. rosy. with
scarcely a wrinkle in L Her hair was
waved and arranged fashionably, though
not in any extreme way It was lust
soft, pretty, and becoming. She wore a
well-cut, gray tailored suit. with a gray
silk waist and q touch Of soft. creamy
lace at her throat Her hat was rather
a large. black affair. trimmed with
plumes. Everything about her was
stylish and in excellent taste. Her fig
IRE was good. a trife ample, but we'll
proportional. She would have passed
anywhere for forty. The only suggestion
OF age was the slight grayness about the
temples
How much more enjoyment this woman
gets out Of life than she would as a
wrinkled. bent cid lady Of sixty-Ave.
with her hair drawn back tight and
twisted into a hard doorknob. her dress
plain and old-fashioned. She was well
coined everywhere. Young folks liked
her. She was constantly chaperon for
this and that affair. Crowds OF Young
people fiocked to her house because they
had such good time there. They never
gave thought to her age She didn't
seem old Therefore she wasn't old
She Joined the two women after a little
while They said they had been talking
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
First Principles in the Laundrr.

! Christine Terhune Herrick, IN WomAn's HON. Cor,-
panion.
Irons must be much hotter for starcbed
| pieces than for flannels For these thew
| must barely hiss under the touch Of a
moistened finger.
To get the right finish on any piece OF
ironing 1t must be ironed until dry. At
tack the starched pieces and those that
require most work early in the action.
A few OF the essentials to the ironing
table. besides the table itself and the
irons. are an iron-stand, an iron-holder
with an asbestos lining. a bit Of beeswax
tied up in piece OF cheesecIoth. a bowl
OF warm water with a sponge or a niece
OF soft linen with which may be damn
ened scallops and edgings which have be-
/ come too dry to iron well. a piece Of
paper folded with several thicknesses on
which TO test the heat of the iron and
10 wipe any black smirch from Il.
Take your clothes from the line rs
soon as possible after they are dry. They
are likely to become too stitr II left out
longer than necessary.
BE especially careful to bring starched
ciothes IN as soon as they are dry. When
Is cold, the freezing takes out the stiff
ness. and when the weather is damp. the
clothes become limp.
Frui-stains on linen may be removed
oy pouring boiling water through them.
stretch the spotted part over a bowl and
pour the boiling water on the stain. II
may be necessary to repeat the treatment
several times in order to remove the
stains entirely. Tea and coffee stains
may be eradicated by the same method
Inc sooner they are taken out the better
Wine stains may also be removed bv the
hot water applied in the same manner
In dampening clothes for ironing. use
eitner whisk or one Of the regular
clothes sprinklers which are made for
this special purpose and have the water
in 1t hot or at least very warm. spr,nkla
one piece at a time. spreading il out
smooth before sprinkling and roll IN
tightly.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
HOTELS.
St.JamGS,@Eg European
WASHINGTON. ID. C lE7s
Chopped Piecalilli.

Chop one peck OF green tomatoes fine,
sprinkle with one cup Of table salt and
let stand over night. Drain. add one
quart Of finely chopped green peppers,
first removing the seeds. one quart OF
finely chopped onions. and three cups Of
brown sugar. Put into a small cheese
cloth bag one tablespoonful Of whole
cloves and three tablespoonfuls OF whole
allspice, and four tablespoonfuls Of whito
mustard seed. Drop the spices into suf-
hcient vinegar 10 cover the pickle. and
simmer several minutes; add the veg
etables and cook slowly until tender.
Remove the spice bag from the pickle
before sealing in the jars. Keep in cool.
dark place.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

Mem. Gillespie: and the ushers viii be
Mr. J. Laurens Van Allen. Mr.. J. Stewart
Barney. Mr.. Harry T. Peters, jr., Mr..
John w. Prentiss. Mr.. W. Forbes Morgan.
jr.. and Mr.. W. Rhinelander Stewart, jr.
The brides gown is said to be a marvel
OF beauty and expense. the larger portion
Of which is Of rare old point lace. worn
by the brides mother on her wedding
gown. The gifts are said 10 include
Newport villa and New York mansion.
and their future home viii be in New
York
The marriage is announced Of Miss
Of New York. formerly Of this city. TO
Mr.. Arthur Tritch, Of New York. for
merly OF London will take place septem-
Der p at Sherry's in New York. The
future home OF the couple will be IN
Montreal
The marriage IS announced OF Miss
Dorothy Hollingsworth Harris, formerly
Of Washington. 10 Mr.. Elgin Howard Bla-
lock. Of Marshal, Tex. last Thursday
at Fairfax. Va The bride and bride
groom are now on a trip through the
South. after which they will be with
the brides mother. Mrs. J. Somervme
Harris, near Vienna. Va
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Van Auken Mills.
whose marriage took place August 90 al
Sandy Spring. Md. have started for
China, where they viii spend the next
few years while the bridegroom is en-
gagged in his professional work at Tien-
tsin. He is a graduate OF the School Of
Mines OF Columbia College.
Miss Marian W. Marshall. daughter Of
Mr.. Clarence w. Marshall was married
20 Mr.. Thomas Bresnahan last week in
ST. Dominic's Catholic Church by Rev.
Father Cowan. The bride and bride
groom are now on a wedding trip 10
Niagara Falls. the Thousand Islands.
and Canada. and viii come home by way
q Philadelphia and Atlantic City
Former Senator and Mrs. J. 3. Hender-
son viii return 10 Boundary Castle. ."
their home in Washington, on September
%. from their summer place at Bar Har-
bor
Mrs Thomas T. Gah, Of this city, spent
q part Of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Ellis. al "Clearfeld." their
summer home at Bar Harbor. going down
from the Can place al Oysterville.
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison has as
her guest at Greenway Court. Bar Har-
Dor, her father, Mr. H. L. Judson, Of
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter have re-
turned 10 Beverly from a cruise TO Bar
Harbor on their yacht Chantecler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins have taken
a cottage at Ventnor. \. J.. and have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. James Knowl-
ton, Of Morgantown, W. Va, who for
merly lived in Washington.
Mrs B. F. McCaully and her younger
daughter. Miss Henrietta McCaully. have
returned from a visit with Mr.. McCaul-
lys relatives in Lebanon, Pa,
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Richardson have re-
turned to their home in this city after
spending their summer at the Virginia
Hot Springs. and the past fortnight at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Louis P. Shoemaker Is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert at
Hotel Wentworth. New Castle, near
Portsmouth. n. H., after having toured
the coast OF New England
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
VANDERBILT AT NEWPORT.
Returns from Europe to Take Part
in Horse show.

Newport, R. l.. Sept. 4-The return to
this city to-day OF Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
after his long stay abroad. is expected 10
give more life TO the Newport horse show
for the remaining two days
On the opening day Saturday there
was q marked absence Of owners exhibit
ing IN the big class, but it is expected
that Mr.. Vanderbilt viii take his own
horses into the ring tomorrow and Tues
day. As soon as Mr.. Vanderbilt reached
here to-day he hurried TO Sandy Point
farm to visit his brother. Reginald c.
Vanderbilt. i'll with typhoid fever.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

Berlin. Sept A Berlin householder
brought an action against a tenant for
the disturbance caused by the latter per-
hitting his cook 10 whistle and sing
while at work. The magistrate decided
that It Is legal for servants to whistle in
the kitchen.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
REJECTS RICHES FOR GIRL.
Nobleman's Son Found working as
DishwRsher.

DishwRsher.
Galveston, Tex, Sept. 4-Erne L. Mar
tyre, twenty-six years old, and the young
est son OF Sir Charles Martyre, OF Eng
land, who left that country because of
a love affair. was discovered in Calves
ton through the immigration authorities.
who had been asked 10 find him. He
was washing dishes in a hotel for his
board and S25 a month.
A cablegram from his father Offering
to forgive him, reinstate him IS heir 70
a large portion Of the estate, estimated
TO be worth many millions, and a cash
remittance of 5000. was rejected by the
young man. Martyre says his father viii
have to consent to his marriage to a
poor fancee or he can cut him out Of
the estate.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

The academy and high schools VIII be
opened on September L. and Father Nc
Guigan, who has had charge since the
beginning, and under whom the schools
have grown in numbers and efficiency.
viii direct the schools this year.
The Saint Vincent de Paul Society VIII
continue its noble self-sacrifcing wor,
under Mr.. Edward Hannah. It's presi-
dent The Sanctuary Ladies Society
will be increased IN membership and viii
continue its work. which has given such
satisfaction IN the past. Miss NJ. Draine
is president. The Ladies Of Charity. of
which Mrs. E. o. Forney Is president.
VIII resume It's regular meetings on the
hrst Wednesday in October.
The Ushers' Association. Mr.. NJ E.
Rudy, president. viii hold its first meet
ing after the II O'Clock mass on the last
Sunday OF September. The altar boys
viii hold their first rehearsal on Septem-
Der Is. after the II o'clock mass.
Charles Fisher. first master Of cere-
monies. will continue as president OF this
association. The Saturday sewing class
VIII begin the second Saturday In Octo-
Der. This sewing class IS principally for
the Italian children Of the parish.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
BInck swans on The Tb,m.,

London Sept. 4-Black Australian
swans have been placed on the Thames
At Kingston by the Winters Company.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
CHURCH CALENDAR
FOR YEAR Is OUT
DeVOtiOnS at st. Patrick's 10
Begin October 2.
IMPROVEMENTS COST $4,000

Sanctuary Choir VIII BE Directed
by r. Mills SiIby, Formerly of
Westminster Cathedral, London.
Various Societies Arrange Pro-
srnmmes for Christmas and Lent.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Tafts Return to the White
House October Is.
GOING LATER TO PANAMA

Their Second Trip to Canal Zone
VIII Last Three Weeks - Secre-
tary OF War Dickinson and His
Party Sail for Siberia on Their
Return Around the World.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

Rev. William T. Russell. pastor OF St
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church. last
night announced the church calendar for
the fall and winter months. Improve
ments in the church which viii cost Sl5.-
900 will be completed by the first Sunday
In October. when the forty hours devo-
ton viii be begun and solemn high mass
at II o'clock VIII be resumed, both cholrs
participating in the services.
The sanctuary choir will be directed by
R Mills Silby. formerly Of Westminster
Cathedral, London. and the reorganlzed
mixed choir OF thirty voices will be led
by Miss Jennie Glennan, well known in
Washington.
The retreat OF the SOdallty Of the
Blessed Virgin and the League OF the
Good Shepherd will begin the last Sun
day Of October and end on the second
Sunday OF November The Pan-Ameri-
can thanksgiving celebration. so auspI-
ciously begun last year, will also take
place.
Programme for Christmas.
The programme Of devotions for Christ
mas viii be the same as last year. A
newly ordained priest Of the parish VIII
celebrate his first mass O. Christmas
Day.
During Lent the two choirs will sing
at the services the best Catholic devo-
tional music by the great music COM
posers. and. as usual. all the services
viii be by the reverend fathers Of ST.
Pauicks
The Sodality OF the Blessed Virgin VIII
begin its regular devotions on the first
Wednesday Of October, and will con
tinue its meetings every Wednesday
thereafter. Rev. James A Smyth VIII
be in charge. The League Of the Sacred
Heart will begin its regular meetings on
the first Friday in OCTOBER. Rev. William
T. Carroll viii be in charge OF this So
ciety as well as OF the Propagation Of
the Faith. which was so successful last
year.
The League Of the Good Shepherd VIII
hold its first regular meeting the first
Sunday night IN October at o'clock. and
viii continue every Sunday evening there
after at the same hour Rev. William
T. Russell viii preach at these devotions.
The Children OF Mary viii have their
first regular meeting the third Sunday
in October at 40 p. N. This society
will be under the direction OF Father
Smyth.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

President and Mrs Taft were enter
/ tained at dinner one evening last week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ames. OF Bev-
erly. Mrs. Louis More. sister % Mrs
Taft. who has been their guest at Bev-
erly fer some time, left for her sumner
home at Biddeford. Ne. last Thursday.
Mr.. Robert Taft arrived in Chicago yes
terday 10 visit Mr.. John NJ. Even. r..
at the home Of his parents al Lake
Forest, III. Mr.. Even is a Yale class
mate Of Mr.. Tafrs, and has been his
frequent guest at the White House during
holidays.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

President and Mrs Taft have set oc-
tober Is for their return TO the White
House, 10 make ready for their trip TO
Panama, which will last three weeks. II
VIII be particularly interesting to them.
as X will be their second trip TO the Ca
nal Zone, the first having beeen made
when Mr.. Taft was Secretary Of War.
He will return to Beverly on Wednesday
OF this week from his Western trip. and
come here September 20 for a ten days
visit Mrs Taft will not accompany him
here this month when he will entertain
his Cabinet
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

The Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
MacVeagh gave pretty little affair at
their summer home in Dublin, ~ H, re-
Gently as farewell 10 the British Am
bassador and Mrs. James Bryce. who left
last week for four months trip TO Pan
ANA. South America. and England. The
Ambassador planted a sapling. and his
wife also took a hand. The planting OF
a young tree is an old custom in England
Of paying tribute to a departing guest.
Lord Eustace Sutherland Percy, a COM
paratiyely new attache OF the embassy.
was also among the guests OF Secretary
and Mrs. MacVeagh on this occasion. q
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

The marriage is announced OF Miss
Of New York. formerly Of this city. 10
Mr.. Arthur Tritch, Of New York. for
merly OF London. will take place Septem-
Der p at Sherry's in New York The
future home OF the couple will be IN
Montreal
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Dick
inson and their son, with Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards, Mrs. Edwards, and Miss Ed
wards. who have been in the Philippines.
have sailed from the orient for Siberia
and Europe, on their return trip around
the world