davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

The value of soap cannot be meas
ured by its scent. Some OF the most
odorous soaps contain free alkali in
sufficient quantities TO spoil fine skins.
Any good white laundry soap is to be
preferred for constant use to q poor
perfumed soap. For hands OF great
delicacy. soaps made with vegetable
oils are a necessity. Cornmeal or
oatmeal is better than any soap for
whitening and softening grimy hands.
Almond meal does the same work,
though at ten times the cost of the
cereals.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

When the at morn did rise,
Tousel Head ope'd wide his eyes
Why, lis strange, indeed" he said,
I'm here in my iron bed
All tucked in snug and tight,
And | thought that last night
! carried, Oh, so high
To place up i'll the sky
Past stars that uYinkled bright.
Dodging comets left and right
Through the moon and the sun
My! 1t such bully fun
And tie bird on which | rode,
Sad | a real light load.
He big all outdoors
And his talking was in roars;
But ! wasn't one bit 'fraid,
Arc right on his back ! stayed.
Then man very stout,
Yelled Low bridge young man. look OUT
As we passed an iceberg there,
That sailed swiftly through the air;
Then along the Milky Way"
Thr large bird began to stray.
The big Dipper in the sky,
Caught the birds great eagle eye,
And once to me he spoke
I'm so dry I'm 'fraid I'll choke!
| amt had drink for years.
Tie said as he shed some tears.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

putting the bread squares into the
corn pepper and shaking over a hot
fire.
The color IN wash fabrics may be
set by allowing them TO stand few
in solution ofsalt- and
water, then wash and rinse in the
usual way Dry in shade
In getting ready for the paper
hanger. take the paper off the walls
Yourself and save expense. Have o.
hehd plenty of warm water and large
sponges Sponge a yard or TWO of the
paper until il is soaked and blistered
Then It can be easily stripped off.
To prevent lime from collecting on
the bottom and sides OF a teakettlc,
place In it few common marbles.
Add tablespoon seeded AMI
chopped dates 10 each dish Of oat.
meal and serve as usual With sugar
and cream
To clean and brighten rugs mop as
Won would a floor. with a mop wrung
out Of a bucket OF clean warm water
&C. which Is - cup ammonia.
Excessive perspiration of the hands
ruins gloves. and is a continual dis
comfort Washing with strong salt
solution is the easiest of home rene
dies. Bay rum is an excellent astrine.
ent wash. and Orris root a luxurious
powder for an ordinary trouble.
Keep eggs IN cool place. covered
The shells are porous and bacteria
easily pass through.
Miss Ellen Day OF London. Eng
claims 90 be the oldest organist in
the world. She Is 81 and began "a
play az the age of $ She knew List
Chopin aud MendelssOhn
fob Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, ~ John R.-st. Call Main
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23
KALAMAZOO EDITOR QUITS.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April u
Henry II. Briggs. editor and part
owner of the Evening Telegraph, an
nounces his retirement from that
PAPER He will go TO Europe in May
to represent a syndicate OF American
papers. His stock has been purchased
by V. l.. Palmer, Harlan f. BabcocE,
formerly of the Kalamazoo Gazette
and more recently of Spokane. Wash.
will become managing editor VI the
Teiegraph
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23
Toledo Man Disappears.

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 2.-(Special)
Robert Finch. former Republican
Iayor and president of the Franklin
Loan and Land Company. has disaD-
peared and relatives have asked the
police to locate him. Finch has been
in ill.health
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23
MINI ALLAN hal count

Brother Will Allen made another
bid for local fame, Friday morning, in
Police Justice STEMS court Robert
Miller told the court he had sought
slumber in Aliens mission, Thursday
right, and that he was repulsed by
Allen. He says Allen hit him over the
ear and he turned the starboard side
of his face to the Judge as evidence
Allen declared that Miller was drunk
land noisy. Judge Stein suspended
sentence
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23
WAGE sauabbIe Still unsettled.

Another wage conference between
International President Mahon, of the
street car mems union, and the officials
OF the ID. H. r. was held Friday. aud
still another is scheduled for Satur.
day No agreement has yet been
reached. il Is announced,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

cold, chill, fever, or some thought-
less exposure, or overindnlgence In
LIQUOR, tea, beer or coffee, IL likely az
any time to irritate infiame' and con-
gest the kidneys, and interrupt the
purifying work.
Then the aching begins, and 10
usually accompanied with some II
regularity OF the urine-too, frequent
passages. sediment in the urine.
scanty. painful passages, or blood In
the urine.
Thousands testify to the wonderful
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. . rem
edy for the kidneys only. that acts
quickly, cures the kidneys. regulates
the urine, and drives backache out
for good.
DETROIT PROOF.
Alexander Hopkirk, 1923 Russell
Street, Detroit. Mich, says: Il have
known OF Doan's Kidney Pills for
some time and have found them an
excellent remedy for renoving ps-r
across the loins and other tN..ibles
arising from disordered kidneys. In
my estimation there Is no kidney
remedy equal to Doan's Kidney
Pills. regard IL my duty TO recon-
mend them to other kidney suffer-
ers"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23
SALOONS TO CLOSE EARLY.

LANSING. Mich. April 22.--tSpe-
cial. Fearing rough houses" the
saloon men of Lansing have decided
70 close their thirst emporiums at
O'Clock the evening before May /,
when Ingham county becomes dry
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

young women who are said To toe very
attractive She is supported by COM
pany OF artists OF established rcputa-
lions in their respective lines. and the
program is said To be full OF snap and
ing turlesquc Is heralded as a spicy
piece of music and humor. while the
closing act Is desc -ibed as being bright
and breezy The olio IL said to com
prise several star numbers
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
AMERICAN WHEEL. a VEHICLE c

Location OF principal place OF bust
ness. In California. room az Humboldt
Savings Bank bldg. 1855 Market-st.. San
Francisco. Cal. Location OF factory and
works. Detroit. Mich.
NOTlCE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on &c
count or assessment levied on the gath
day or Sept, 1909. the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respect
I've shareholders. as follows:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

order OF the Board OF Directors made
on the cath day OF Sept. 1909. and
subsequent order thereof. made on the
22d day OF Dec, 1893 so many shares
OF each parcel OF stock as may be ne
cessary. will lie sold. IT the company,s
office. 7i2 Humboldt Savings Bank
bldg, San Francisco. California, on
Saturday. the both day OF April. 1910.
at 80 p. m. OF such day. 10 pay delin-
quent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses
or the sale.
TN McGOUGH. Secretary.
Offcc-Room 712 OF the building
known as the Humboldt Savings Bank
bldg. 7S5 Market-st. San Francisco.
California
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23
In p LOCAL, LOCAL
THE i LAYHOUSES

CONTINUED from Page Four.)
Craig, a German comedian who is said
To be capable laugh-producer; Miss
Dorothy Blodgett and Belle Hunter. the
latter known as THE Venus OF Bur
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

Dear Miss Grey: | expect to go to
Atlantic City son for several weeks.
Is 1t too early for lightweight cloth
and linen three-piece suits?
ANXIOUS ONE.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

Dear Miss Grey: ID am l6 and
clerk in a store. How shall | wear my
hair. and how long shall my skirts
be? (2) Should be allowed to walk
the streets with & boy?
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23
ANXIOUS.

A.-Q) Wear your hair in the most
simple and girlish manner possible,
and your skirts to your shoe tops.
(2J Ask your mother.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23
Gym THIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: ID Please give
me name CT firm that makes rugs
OF old wool carpets? CD | wish to
dye old-gold tapestry curtains. What
color can | use and how must | go
about dyeing them? CD Please give
me recipe for potato salad. EVA.
A-Q Any carpet cleaning firm
does this work. CD Buy package OF
dye at drug store and follow direc-
tons. The old-gold would dye a pref
~ golden brown. go Boil potatoes in
their skins and cool. Peel and slice.
Add one chopped onion, one-half
cucumber cut in dice, a little celery
seed, pepper and salt to taste, one
hard boiled egg chopped. tablespoon
thick cream. five of olive oil and two
Of vinegar. Toss up well and let
stand an hour in cold place before
serving on lettuce.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23
ANo.

Dear Miss Grey: Cd Is II necessary
TO have a bridesmaid when one has
a matron of honor? (2) Is it bad luck
TO have a married woman stand up
with bride? MARIE.
A.-Q) No. (2) Certainly not.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

King Cyrus chapter, No. 1913, r. A
NJ, will give ladies' night entertain
ment Tuesday evening. April 26. AT
o'clock, In the chapter parlors. DR.,
j. W. McKeown, of Bangkok. Siam,
will give an illustrated lecture on
SIAM" in which country he has
lived for many years. DR.. McXeown
was for several years resident phy.
stefan to the king OF Siam, and is now
at the head OF the American Mission
airy hospital In Bangkok.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

lesque." Clio acts are given by Richly
Craig MacKne and Manning. the Yale
Sisters. Jesse Mardo and Belle Hunter.
singing and comedy and MacRae and
lowering, eccentric bicyclists
GAfETS.
THE Lid Lifters" come To the Gayety
theater next week. opening with a sun
day matinee Theif two burlesques
"A Nights Frolic" and "A Hot Night
in Paris have been received with
marked approval elsewhere. Maude
Ellston. great favorite on the Vaudc-
willie stage. heads a big company OF
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

The reception rendered by the Twen-
tieth Century club Thursday afternoon
In honor OF Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell. the
distinguished writer, was very largely
attended. Miss Tarbell made brief
address to the clubwomen present. Ii
was an interesting and brightly hui.
morous talk, and Miss Tarbells charm
Of manner and graceful way Of speak
ing won the enthusiastic admiration OF
all who listened to her.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

Mrs. Pearl NJ. Hayes, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs William Hayes, o.
Wyandotte, was quietly married 10
Clarence G. Bigler, in the rectory OF
ST. Patrick's church, Wyandotte.
Wednesday evening. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. ]. A.
Hally.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

The thirty-third anniversary OF the
Young Women's Home, No. "A Adams
ave. west, will be celebrated. Saturday
afternoon, April %, with musical tea
In the home from until O'clock
Mrs. Ralph Trix, Mrs. Henry Bodman
and Miss Helen Thomas will provide
the music.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23
I'm c.
.:.....=.=COCIETY

The Beta Lambda Phi fraternity OF
the Detroit College of Law Will FORM
ally open the new clubrooms Saturday
evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

Miss Alice NJ. Gidday will tell Mrs.
Burnett's story, The Land OF the Blue
Flower" In the children's room Of the
public library, Saturday afternoon.
April 90. at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

fob Printing done right. Times
printing Co. u Iohn R.-st. Call Main
1923. or City 3SSs.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

The social committee OF the Frank
Inst. Settlement will entertain mem
bers or the ID. A. X. and Daughters OF
1912, Tuesday, May 3.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

The Peterkins society will hold
cake sale In the chapel OF the First
Congregational church Saturday aft
ernoon, April %.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

Miss Ellen Day OF London. Eng,
claims 90 be the oldest organist in
the world. She Is 81 and began 30
play az the age of $ She knew List.
Chopin aud MendelssOhn
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23


The Detroit Parliamentary Law
clubs annual election of officers
Wednesday resulted as follows:
President. Mrs. Charles +. Fox first
vice-president, Mrs. John c. Hickey;
second vice-president Mrs. M. |. Bolt:
recording secretary, Mrs. w. g. RAN
kin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. j.
f. Bolles; treasurer, Mrs. G. f. XII
brun; auditor, Mrs G. l.. Sampson.
The next meeting will take place
Wednesday, April 81, when the follow
ing topics will be discussed: ''Parlia-
mentary points from the United States
congress, the ID. A. r. continental
congress-" and THE annual meeting
of the National American Woman's
Suffrage association" Mrs. Doty, Mrs.
Fox and Mrs. Metcalf will be the
speakers.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

The closing concert of the Detroit
Symphony orchestra season was given
Thursday evening in the Light Guar.
armory before large audience. Miss
Grace Kahler, OF New York. the so
prano soloist, was much liked. Miss
Lucille Pratt, young Detroit pianist,
also won applause and was compelled
to respond to an encore. At the close
of the program. Manager Fritz Kalsow
was presented with a travelling bag
from the members Of the orchestra for
use on his contemplated trip 20
Europe.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

Make croutous for soup quickly by
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

Keep eggs IN cool place. covered
The shells are porous and bacteria
easily pass through
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

The wedding OF Miss Evelyn Poor.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs James Harper
Poor, and Philip Gardner. son OF Lieut.
Col Asa Bird Gardiner. L. S. A, retired
viii take place on Saturday. June Z. al
southampton. L. J. Miss Poor's only az
tendant will be her sister, Miss Mildred
Poor who viii he her maid OF honor
Mr.. Gardeners best man viii be h..
brother. Norman Gardiner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

lilies All Of the rooms were Earlanded
with the asparagus ferns, cascades Of
the vine being used IN the archwdys and
over the chandeliers. Swinging I'm the
openings and fastened 10 the sides Of the
arChways were artistic rustic baskets
dIed with vines and beautiful flowers
In several OF the rooms We're flower
urns filled with American Beauty roses
The wedding procession included the
ushers, Edwin Katzenbach. Of Trenton,
y ]; William Elliott of Chicago. Walter
Epson. OF Columbus. Ohio; Gilbert Hurry,
Samuel Mccoy, and the brides brother,
Thomas Taggart, jr.. They were fol-
lowed by the brides only attendant.
Miss Lucy Taggart Then came the
bridegroom and his best man. William Q.
Bobbs, and last the bride with her father
who gave her away. The ceremony was
pronounced by the Rev. TueSton Cham
bers. Of Saratoga, y y. brother Of Mr.
Chambers. An orchestra was stationed
IN the hallway and played as the guests
assembled, and for the entrance Of the
wedding party the "Lohengrin" Wedding
March was played
The bride wore a beautiful Wedding
gown Of white satin. fashioned with long
train and made with an overdraperv of
Observation-Disclosures chiffon The tuHe
wedding veil entirely enyeloped her, and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

work will be presented. An election OF
officers and directors for the year VIII
be held Vocal solos by Miss Edna Sheehy
and piano solos by Miss Annette Gold
smith will comprise the programme.
which will conclude with a social hour
At the reception and "Old-fashioned
spelling bee" at the Vermont avenue
Miss Alice Day gave an excellent reading
OF The Indiana Girl" and as an encore
James Whitcomb Rileys Hired Girl
Marcia Burns Chapter. D. A. r., were
entertained by Mrs. Charles d. Rice and
Miss Mary Stewart 14lS Columbia road
Wednesday for the regular April meet
ing. the regent. Mrs. Ellis Logan. pre-
siding.
The subjects for the day were Echoes
from our congress" and Snapshots at
historic homes OF Washington CITY, in
! Guiding the Van Ness, OctagOn, and
Dolly Madison houses. The following
members participated in the programme.
Mrs. Charles N. Pepper. Mrs. William
Ethel. Mrs. Margaret Ballard Moore.
ANA NAhNAA 4 A4bA ~ anu WIS OAtO luz
kert Following the meeting elaborate
refreshments were served in the dining
room, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Frank
Lloyd Averill, presiding
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. OF Belair. Thirty
fourth place, Cleveland Park, viii be at
home on Tuesday afternoon. May 9, from
3 TO s o'clock. DR.. Carroll. who has been
! absent on a two-months' trip 10 the
Pacific Coast. in the interest OF the Arch
geological Institute OF America. will re-
turn on Monday, and Will join Mrs, Car
roll In welcoming their friends
Miss Alicia II. Ware. only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Ware. Of Green
Vile, S. c., and Mr.. Thomas II. Whit
aker, son OF Judge William y. Whitaker.
Of Fayetteville. Tenn, We're married yes
terday at the home OF the bride. Rev.
| Or. W. NJ. Pettus officiating
| The wedding was attended by only
small party Of immediate relatives. The
bride was given In marriage by her
! father
After a short trip through the South.
Mr.. and Mrs Whitaker Will be al home
az 1872 r street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

the bride, received the guests. The house
was decorated with palms and cut flow
ers. Miss Irene seitz played the wedding
march Maj. and Mrs. Schrelner will re-
side at their country place IN Forest
Glen, Nd.
A pretty and interesting wedding took
place IN Indianapolis last Tuesday when
Miss Nora Taggart. youngest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taggart. Of
that city. became the wife Of ny Law
renee D. Chambers, formerly OF Wash
ington. a son OF the late AIr. David 4
Chambers, and brother OF Mrs. William
Mearns. The ceremony was performed
In the home OF the brides parents. where
the floral setting was exquisite. The en-
tire house was transformed into bower
Of blossoms. with garlands and festoons
Of asparagus ferns in profuslon
The living room was chosen for the
ceremony. and the fireplace was con-
cealed with maidenhair ferns which
reached 10 the ceiling. forming the back
ground for the wedding party. Set amid
the ferns were white candles. and banked
around the altar were palms Just IN
front OF the sreenery was the white rail-
ing entwined with the asparagus ferns
and fastened with silken cord. The
Ereenery was relieved with clusters Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

guest. Mrs. Julian Thomas Wright Of
Richmond. Va.
Mrs KIngsbury Curtis, who has been
passing the spring with her mother. Mrs
George W. McLanahan. az the latter's
home IN Washington, viii return 20 New
York tomorrow and with Mr. Curtis 90
70 their Tuxedo place for the summer.
Mrs Robert Hinckley and Miss H.nck-
icy viii pass the summer in Europe, sail
ing this month They will be among the
large number OF Washington visitors at
Oberammergau in July.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson. OF
Washington. have been spending a few
days in New York at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Rhine
lander. whose marriage took place on
Thursday. will sail shortly for Europe 70
pass the summer before taking up their
residence IN New York.
Mrs. James ". Wadsworth, jr.. is pass
Ing the spring season with her mother
Mrs Hay, at the latter's home, Sixteenth
and II streets but taking little part In
social affairs. Mrs. Wadsworth's pro-
longed visit Is for the benefit OF her two
small daughters. victims Of whoopIns
cough. for whom the Washington climate
Is more desirable than their native air in
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Z. Chaplin and
their little daughter will pass the sum
mer In Japan, sailing from san Fran
cisco early In June, TO be absent until the
autumn
Mr. and Mrs George X. MeLanahan
will not open their cottage in the Cats
kills this summer. as they propose going
abroad for the season.
Mrs. Charles A. Mccarthy and son.
Weller Mccarthy. or 4OS Seward square,
Capitol Hi. have returned after spending
the last three months in California
Mr.. A. J. Chapman, having resigned his
position in the Geological Survey. will sail
for the Mediterranean on the White star
steamer Cretic, July 2
Among those who will witness the Pas
sion Play this summer are Rev. and Mrs
Henning Nelms, of Washington. who.
with their little son. expect 70 sail FOR
Oberammergau In June.
Miss Sarah Carr Upton, who passed the
winter with friends in Cincinnati. Is again
occupying her residence in Nineteenth
street. Miss Upton has as her guest for
few days Mrs. Talcott Williams, or
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Ullman. 2l3
Morgan street northwest. will be at home
Sunday, May l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Taft went 20 New York Yesterday
morning 10 visit the Presidents brother.
Mr.. Henry w Tart and family. She
was Joined in Philadelphia by Miss Helen
TAFT, who Will spend the few days in
New York with her mother Mrs. Taft
has Invitations out for a garden party
May G.
Mrs Knox. wife OF the Secretary OF
State, is having a visit from her young
est son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs, Philander c. Knox. jr.
Tho Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr..
NIacVeaEh, has gone TO Dublin, \. II
for a few days Mrs MacVeagh will
remain in her Washington home during
his absence.
The Secretary Of the Navy. Mr.. Never.
has gone to New York and to his home
in Boston for a short trip.
The new Spanish Minister Senior Don
Juliano de RianO. will arrive at his new
post in this country. accompanied by
Nine. Riano. who was Miss Alice Ward.
Of this city, about the middle of NAV.
They are now in Madrid. Spain.
The Peruvian Minister and Nine.
Fardo, who have been absent in Peru
for long time. have returned and are
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Vice President and Mrs Sherman
returned yesterday morning from their
few days visit in Philadelphia They
were the guests OF honor at dinner last
night of Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps
Emo. Of New York.
The guests asked 10 meet them were
the Baroness Uchida, wife Of the Japa-
nese Ambassador; Gen. and Mrs. Sharpe.
Gen. and Miss Woodruff Lieut. Col and
Mrs Denny. Solicitor Gen. and Mrs. Bow
ers, Col. Adey and Miss Adey. of Eng
land: MI and Mrs. Arthur Lee, DR..
Swisher, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
The ladies Of the Pierce Guild VIII give
u garden party at the Founding Home.
lbs Fifteenth street Thursday, May y.
from 4 20 7.
The Thursday Euchre Club spent an
enjoyable afternoon last week with Mrs.
J. T. Padgett as hostess. The following
ladies were the prize winners: Mrs. V.
Mrs. E. H. Walker. Mrs. w. A.
Linton, and Mrs. d. Z. Hardester
Tho Washington Chapter OF GOucher Col
lege Alumnae was entertained on Friday
evening by Miss Deal and Miss Baldwin
at their home in the Victoria, TO meet
DR.. welsh, Of the college faculty.
The Council Of Jewish Women will hold
its annual meeting tomorrow evening al
s o'clock in the vestry OF the Eighth
Street Temple. Reports of the years
Dorney,. BrldnI Carriope. Are g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

she carried lilies OF the valley, made into
a shower bouquet Miss TaEgaTt was
in light green satin costume. combined
with lace. and carried a cluster Of bride
roses. white Hlacs, AID forget-me-nots
The ceremony and congratulations were
followed by a supper. the bridal table
being laid in the dining-rOom and adorned
with Killarney roses and lilies Of the
valley Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers have
gone for wedding journey. and on their
return viii be al home, after SIay %, az
the StratFord. go North Meridian street.
indianapolis.
Among the guests from a distance were
Mrs. David Abbott Chambers. mother Of
the bridegroom Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nearns and sons, David and William
N1earns. jr-, Of Washington; Miss Kate
Mccartney, Of Washington, cousin OF
Mt. Chambers: Miss Laura McCurdy, OF
Bloomington; Miss Grace Mccarthy, o.
Chicago; Mrs. Z. ] Fraser. Of Rock
Island. IL, an aunt Of the bride, Edwin
Katzenbach. Of Trenton, y. j.; William
Elliott. OF Chicago H., and Walter Up
son. Of Columbus, Ohio.
The marriage Of Miss Katharine Nc
Cook. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. WINS
NcCook. OF PittsbUrg. and Mr.. Harry J.
Miller. formerly Of Washington. will take
place Wednesday. June I. in St Paul
Cathedral The ceremony. for when near
Iy 1000 invitations viii be issued VIII
take place at noon, and be followed by a
breakfast at the home Of the brides
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

Largest Morning Circulation