davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

3019 18th, 7r. b. .S34. so
1850 M'rOe. "a. Or. BIZ 1 80
1000 14th nv. Sr, b. 80 so
2701 18th. n. 6r, b. 30. 90
1915 H'v'd.1d,5r, b3O. no
2327 18th. Or. b. .27.5
1874 Monroe. 5r.b.27.5O
1925 9Th NV, IA. 8. b27 so
1911 Kalorama I'd. No
4. 6r, b. .H.D
1866 Chaplin. 1st floor.
Or. b so
1911 Kalorama I'd, No
!. Or, b. 81. so
1873 LIST NV, 1st floor,
Or, b ..........2 $3.50
2216 n, "a. Or. b. 26. so
2219 y. Or, b. -. $3.50
177S Willard, I'd floor.
6r. b ..........2.50
1901 4th, Or. b. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

1916 st. NV, rooms bath and store $S5. 90
1850 Willard st. NV. rooms and bath 81 so
1874 Monroe st. ne, Dr.. b. furnace heat 100
1923 Kearney St. Brookland, rooms and
bath. ............ 1880
1886 Ontario I'd, rooms and bath 80. 2O.5O
1883 Newton st. n.e.................... 1000
1918 18th st: Bro0kland rooms. 49,. 1900
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

FOR SALE-7-ROOM HOUSE: GOOD CDNDl-
ton: . acres of land: good well; some fruit:
stable and outbuildings. on electric Inc. -
minutes from city. Also new Groom house az
Balston for 81 500. Both easy terms. ~.
r. KIDWELI.. Offices School ST. Bailston. and
Rohey. Va. ocla-l.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
CHEVY CHASE PARK.
CHEVY CHASE PARK.

Buy @ beautiful villa size In this desirable
subdivision. II IL in the future section OF
Chevy Chase. between the Chevy Chase and
Columbia Country clubs. and close to the Con
necticut avenue car line. Streets 10 be ma
See Us now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

ELEGANT SUBURBAN HOME WITH 6 ROOMS
and bath. gas. furnace heat. ETC.. close 70
cash. SIS per month. A. B. CAMPBELL. SIS
I4fh NV ss1-ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

crumplpd,
Somebody's mother. Wife sister, sweetheart daughter
Is as beautiful. white lily lay dying be
smched In the dregs OF a gutter.
Eugllshwoman this crumped woman In the photo
blow from the fist OF Lon
policeman the seltsame English precryer OF
the peace"
hardening back TO the days Of sayagery 70 thus sec
nobos OF the hapdwork of the Creator OF
things and nanimate lying wounded stricken down to
Of the
A ew before she OF ciamofng group OF
seeking admance British officials that their
petition equal franchise might be presented
other but their hands and pleading voices
Believing that they held
certain rights citizens Of the land and that among them vas
what seemed TO them 20 be Justice they
precincts rulers OF Brit
when ordered by London bobby"
between the unarmed. ral and tho
lice
This the only who went down 70 the ground
beneath the weight Of an iron fist
Maybe the IN the Maybe their demands
unwse; their methods unfair: their attitude aggayang;
cutting: their conduct unwomaulyi
They women
England never denying suffrage
BY knocking them down,
added mighty reinfoeemeus rsht
o
Getting right BY adding together has been
definitely decidedly held De imposshty, mathema
ealy otherwise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
OBSERVATIONS

soUTH poles a gouer The Japs
CHICAGO doctors that Johnson
where doctors police
kATHRYN FRYslNoER Philadelphia society beauty
thrown society Mysteries
THAT Louis head OF family beating
might bully Only"
MOTHER child Of Lucky Baldwin marriage
demands s25000O0 It's going take red hot high
make Luekys estate around.
ARGENTINA is first a producer
wheat city
waited land. Figures worth studyingi
STARS gigantic them n million liz
the earth Prof iarkn And that's
telling butcher that prices had dropped
Of his three stcpchndren 800
his st20o000O lawyers
general circulation
AN Iowa editor declares that the his popu.
aon Is natteriug testimony prosperity land
doubled years. increasing
until nobody but live there rotousy prosperous
will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

IN Seattle now. was building a rail,
road across tho Andes In Peru al
q height 81 nc. Gsd feet. which is
higher than sit Ralnior, when he
bad been out ~ college but q year
he located Stampede tunnel on
the Northern Pacific and built a
lot ~ the rad. vas chief esEi.
ueer Of the Union Pacific when u
was doing millions OF dollars worth
~ work and has aeged on commits.
Eiuns and tn building work from
Kicking Horse. Canada. 60 New
Zealand
There's hardly a great railroad
Ia tho West that hasn't fsli the
touch % VlrKli BoKue'a mnatesfnl
mind. L seems President Hhrri
uon pat him on commission TO
atralEhten out the Columbia river
Later be vas consulting engineer Of
the board Of public works of New
York city. and has had hundreds %
hiR positions over the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
nv ELEANOR AnnAMs.

Il really hate to talk about my.
self"
You've heard this song az the
theatres with your fingers crossed,
probably There isn't any such
person" you thought
Hut I've found one. It's Virgil
| Boguc. the engineer whom Seattle
Is paying sl.000 month for
making over Seattle
Just 20 make a nice. handy city
to get IN ana out OF. TO plan a civic
/ center. maybe TO put Pike 81. up
on Queen Anne hill. and let tho
water front run clear out 10 tho
unlyeraity-thats Mr. Iioguea Job.
Course he won't do those things
exactly. but his work is TO mako
more convenient city out OF So
attic.
| wanted TO know something
about Mr.. Bogue himself
I'm afraid cant give you a very
satisfactory Interview" he said
You see. our work of civic improve
mout Is atill IN the formative stage
as yet"
was sure that there must be a
story" Ia Mr. Bogue himself He's
biz, forcefui J Pierp0nt Morgan
sort of looking man. with a com
manding presence. raddy face. iron
gray hair, aud an air Of power and
distinction
was positive that he was man
who had done thlnEa
Could ! find them out from him.
Answcr could not Hr was Aw.
fully nice about Il. bat would only
give general answers about bis life.
and thea so on talking about bis
work
wasted a whole hour thlklnE.
hoping that he would finally open
up." Figured az 81 600 mouth
would be- $40 day. and s. an hour
for an eight hour day we'll. the
city comptroller ought to send me
a bill for s. worth % Mr. iiague'a
time
All | found out was that he vas
graduated from Reuuseiaer PoiY.
technique institute In isGs. and that
hts first work was on a commission
20 lay out Prospect park In Brook
Ign
But BOW I have the Fooda on
aim" looked him up On an engi.
uecrinE mAERxlne. and Il seems my
original idea that there vas q
STORY 10 him wa@ right
For Virgil boEun. who Is here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
~ FRED scHAEFER.

Adolf. your ignorance la rcaily
80 dense dot "a laa aolit You
could get los, In a patch Of weeds
! am afraid 10 leafe you cross q
alfalfa felt BY yourseluf or you'll
haf 70 send ould rescue barty q
bring your meals TO YOU Can you
efen tell mo vich iss nord In der
voodsT"
Dot iss a crazy question. OSCAR
10 insult my iutelllchencc. Nurd
In der woods lsa der same as nnrd
anyvere else Dero ias only Won
uord und dot isB nord
"Ach. ! oxpogtei such insen.
slble reilly from you, duuderhead
Listen. IN der woods moss on der
tfeea iss on der nord site Of der
trees. DO sou dink you could find
nord now"
feas, most insuredly. Fairat YOU
find der sout side of trco und
den look on der odder sito Of "a for
der moss ID iHs easy"
"ONacily find spoke too
hastcleasly Ven. here iss an
oddcr tip. ID lss abouid trailing
Now. ~ ! wass 10 knock you on
der head ind run away. und you
voult come 10. vot voult you dor
II yoult dare you 10 come back
Bah ] mean az a Boy scoud
vot voult you dor
7 yoult tell my mamma ON you
bad dingt"
No. no. no. craven eauliflowei
vot you are A Boy scould aon'f
run und tell hiss mamma. He nd
vonce takes up der trail OF del
enemy"
"Oh. you leafe der trail behlnl
ind forget 10 take Il init you. eh
uud ! see id2'
Yes. I leafo behlnt me a oasy
mark"
Tank you"
"Uud vot kind Of footprints do
make ven ! yaik2'
"Pigeon-tood
"Yess. yoss. but how do you
know Id iss my footprints und noe
"a pigeons. bleaac?'
'Becosa pigeon yoult nod Walk
ID voult fly"
y see you don'd look so STUPID
as YOU are You are getting on
Veil, here lss oxamble. Desc
footprints here Is made by a chacl
ass. Ef you voult follow dem. vol
do you subbose you voult CONT NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

!, vas Virgil Bogue. Il seems. who
worked out one per cent eompon.
stated grade for tho Western Pa
eific Nobody but nm engineer
knows just whRt that IL. bat the
best ones 10 the country think Il
was a very wonderful thing.
The jet % work done By Mr.
Rogue fills a column These are
Just q few " the more important
The engineering magazine says that
hiH ancestors came over from Scot.
land Ia 1850. about a little while
after the MayfioWcr landed. and
that he went 10 the Russell Military
school
But dld hc toll me no went 10 a
military school. or that be had built
al those raiiFuada7
40.
lie waa aWfuilY nice about H.
but
Well Sc seems that he really hntna
10 Do Ito talk about himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

tuHy equipped ~ they thoFGis
Tor The uaest ardn@ua seeatiuK s~F.
Vice. Oscar Hna Adoif Jared farfh 10
make a trr as o. fsut tdsn 81 snss
showed that he bad Ne estsspfi isa
u The tasA. rhsreupan Oscar. -
sutfu bass - sehnitsettsnk aafrat
Ne. .. fauna "a nws~sassy - gisv hisn
sp-siai course ~ tBsffssfirn. Net
thai uaaaf uaa very wril posted
himself. bet u was a xosa chance 10
shaa hiss safhar4fg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
DER SCOUIDNGS BEGINS ADOLF WILL TRAIL OSCAR

After Few shcrt Lessons Won
cf der BOY seoulds Understands
How 70 Find dor Way prouah der
Woods. Provided You Vlsh 10 CO
IN a Norvaraly pirrgtiea---
Vouidn'd ID De Foolish 81 OSCAR
Tried 20 Battle Pursuit BY Adolf
Nit conesalina Himself IN a
Maze Of Oeileaiessen Siofcsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

mit7"
Il understand voult come up
init you"
'Enough Of diss tomfddlcry I
VII loafe you ind make irail
You 20 along bohint und see 81 you
can see my footholes. w you dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
Two New Soft Pedal Tunes

Postmaster parcels
post limited rural mail presumably
companies would do TO he
promscuou applying which
field OF PRIVATE BUSIN
banks be tried In the cautious
endanger the deposits In PRIVATE BANKS.
this than thing coming
his medicine alopathc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

STAR DUST

Taft faces fight for his poll
Giles. says a headline. All, yes, but
what are his policieaR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
Virgil BOgue Has Built Railroads Higher Than
Mt. Rainier, But He Won't Talk of Them

Eleanor Adams Has Disap-
pointing Interview with Man
Who Is Remodeling Seattle
Later She Finds His Life
Story in Engineering Maya
zine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

Anxious Inquirer Railroad car
seats are upholstered In plush be-
cause the fabric offers the best
known hiding places for microbes.
and because dust viii stay Ia u
longer than Ia any other Kind OF
cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

Ip MS HptfitM
j. Pierp Nor.
gan hasn't been
feeling well late
~
An d Senator
hughes OF Col.
lyado Is think.
ing Of roaigning
on account Of 80
health
While nj the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

"Thsy Never VIII Do Missed
John d. Rockefeller takes n
whisky bath uow and then 10 keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

cofer me you viii be a fairst-claas
scuuid IND receife Something's nice
a kick IN der face
Next week Adolf trails OSCAR and
discovers him IN a surprising man
ner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

Many Chinese cities are nov be-
Ing lighted by electricity American
equipment ia preferred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

Chile has the greatest salt
beds In the world. % per cent
pure. needing only grinding 10 be
ready for use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

RING METHODS.
Dorothy Has Fred called on
you lately
Mabel Yes. whyf
Dorothy lie told me was the
only Girl be bad ever kissed. and
! told him 10 so and get a feputa-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

It's impossible for some people
10 be- both good and interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

same time the hobbio skirt was
originated as joke. and hash and
bread pudding are going out OF
style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
me- MErHnne

Cour,Ehlp IL a vessel with two
mates and no captain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

Medical missionaries report tina,
most Alaskan Indians are rich But
the white man hasn't gotten very
far tn Alaska as yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

OUR MYSTERY STORY.
LapadotcmaehoBolachogaleokra.
ITO be cOntinued.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

by Mail. out Of city-l year. g.. G monthn n "a,
month, 26c. Entered At
Seattle, Wash. Postofflce. second olaas rnst,.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

FOR new. modern furnished rooms At
low prices call a. The Virginia s84 Vir-
sInia o.. near Westiaka Az sss
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-19
Uroes Hiqher Education.

DR.. Simon Flexner, the brilliant
head of the Rockefeller institute
urged. at a dinner party in New York,
he higher education of the masses.
The newest laws of hygiene" he
said cant be inculcated save among
hose who thoroughly understand
hem. Take the case of Dash.
Dash. a rich country scientist, de-
,ided to encourage cremation among
the villagers. So. when the old ash
man died, Dash urged his widow to
nave the corpse cremated.
mo, sir, said the old woman. I'll
not cremate him. I'll put him under
the sod
"'But the cremation won't cost you
4 cent said Dash. III pay all the ex-
penses If you'll let me have him ere
mated
Well. agree said the old WON
an in a hesitating voice. I'm too poor
aot to agree, sir
Then she gave Dash a puzzled look,
half of pity. half Of contempt.
But why do you do it, sir?' she
aid Is 1t hobby like golf or stamp
.ollectin'?'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-19
OMISSIONS AT THE ALTAR
Many Brides Who Now Refuse tc
Make the Verbal Promise of
Obedience.

This year. as usual, some OF the
June brides got into the newspapers
by refusing to make the verbal prom
ise of obedience "till death us do
mart" as required by "The Form or
SoIemnization of Matrimony," spec1-
fed in the Book Of Common Prayer.
The full ceremony includes the ex-
action of VOW to serve him." like
wise, so long as We both shall live;
and it Furthermore comprises several
admonitions quoted from st. Paul and
st. Peter, all to the one erect, Wltely
subsection. Any other point OF view
could hardly have been expected from
spokesmen of the first century oriental
community, particularly not from ST.
Peter. who himself was married, and
who would, therefore, probably not
have wished to upset an ancient, popu-
lar tradition no less convenient for his
sex-than venerable. Despite the east
ern origin of it's faith, the Christian
world has managed to de-oriental1ze
itself a good deal in nineteen hundred
wears. and the flavor of Oriental1sm,
which, quite naturally, attaches to the
determination Of Matrimony," is not
now entirely to the taste of all west
ern women-or men. But aren't the
fair modern occidental Protestants
rather illogical? They refuse to prom
Use ito obey" a man for single min
ute. although obedience is purely an
act of volition, not requiring the small
est regard or respect for the person
obeNed, or even acquaintance with
him. On the other hand, the brides
find it easy to swear Ito love" man
forever. although love is a thing com
pletely beyond control of the will!
Deign, if you please, Mesdames les Dii
vorcees and others. to acknowledge
that the great fundamental reason of
marital discof'd, infelicity and wreck
is the cessation of that feeling to
love-" whose perpetual continuance ID
appears so very easy to pledge. More
over. nobody ever alleges post-nuptial
Discrimination or even refusal Ito obey'i
as a sufficient provcpcation for divorced
OF those two covenants, why object to
the lightest ?-Collier's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-19
"A HUNGARIAN TALE
ONLY THE FARMERS FAITHFUL
DOG REMAINED WITH HIM.
Balance Of the Outfit of Domestic Ami
mails Skiddoo and Take
Fall Out of Butinsky
Wolf

Once upon a time, the creatures
living with a farmer grew tired OF
serving him. and one and all deserted
him. Cow and horse, cock and hen
duck and goose, left his dwelling. Only
dog remained behind, faithful to
his master.
They wandered about all day long
in company. and when night came
finding a deserted hut In the forest
they entered it and took possession of
1t.
The cat laid herself down in the
still warm ashes on the hearth. Horse
and cow stretched themselves out on
some loose straw in one corner The
duck waddler under a bench, the
goose under a table, the hen flew UP
on top Of a cupboard, the cock on
the chimney piece. Just as they had
comfortably settled themselves for the
night pack of wolves came prowling
about the hut, and sent the oldest and
strongest one among them into it to
see who it was who had taken pos.
session there
When the wolf came in at the door
he saw the cats eyes glowing in the
dark, and took them for live Goals on
the hearth. But when he came up
closer the cat flew at him, nearly
scratching his eyes out. The horse
got up from the straw and gave him
a kick in the ribs. And when the
wolf turned to flee from the hut the
cow butted him against the wall with
her horns. The hen sprang clucking
loudly on his back, while the duck and
the goose nipped his legs with their
bills, and just as he, frightened and
bewildered with the reception he had
got, managed to escape out of the
door, the cock on the chimney piece
burst out with loud jubilant Growing.
Master Wolf came back to his COM
rades in a very sad plight.
THAT was a nice task you gave
me-" he said, reproachfully. THE hut
is tenanted by witches. When l came
in and went up to the hearth, where
| saw some Goals burning, the vixen
of a cook flew at me and nearly
scratched my eyes out, the groom got
up from the corner when he had been
lying and almost broke my ribs with
a blow of his fail, while the farmer
himself, Selling a pitchfork, thrust me
rudely against the wall. His wife
struck me on the back with her dis
taft, and two of her maids, crying
Back, back struck me again and
again n the legs with their shears.
And just as l was fleeing from the
house, another maid, from a room un-
der the roof, cried out, in horrible
voice, Bring him to me-to meg
On hearing this tale of their scout,
the whole pack of wolves took to their
heels and ran off as fast as they could.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-19
Tent Life In Town.

r. Is not uncommon to see handsome
wards disfigured with a tent in the
middle of the lawn. If the mother
does not wish the baby to live out
doors all day, the boys want to play
Indian.
Instead of the unsightly canvas sub
stitute a vine-draped tent. Arrange
poles in the form of tepee and cover
the outside with wire screening.
Erect it in sunny corner of your
ward and around the base plant quick
growing annual vines, such as climb
ing nasturtiums, Japanese hops, wild
cucumbers, morning glories and
gourds. If the tent is to be perma-
nent. hardy vines. as the kudzu, money
suckles. trumpet creeper or Clematlc
Paniculata, will grow from year to
year. Grape vines also make pleas
ant shade.
Bamboo poles for any sized tepee
can be bought for $3.50 for seven
foot diameter to seven dollars for
2O-foot diameter. The wire netting Is
bought at any hardware shop and
easily fastened to the poles. Have an
opening at one side,
If necessary for rainy-day play a
small tent may be erected inside the
tepee but usually children are con-
tent with the more ornamental form.
A Navajo rug may be spread on the
ground, or If dampness is feared, there
can be a light wooden floor or plat
form
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-19
Questionable Benefit of Baths.


The French comedian, Perlet, was
extraordinarily thin. At last he be-
came such a skeleton that he con-
suited a physician, who recommended
him to try some baths in the Pyrenees.
Having obtained leave of absence
from his manager, he betook himself
to the mineral springs, where he
bathed unremitti1gly, but all in vain;
he did not increase in size. Pa
tience," urged the doctor; there Is
nothing like our baths for making peo-
ole fat" One day, while Perlet was
waiting phiIosophically in his bath
,or an embonpoint which never came,
ne heard a conversation in the next
.oom. from which his own was di-
vided by only a thin partition, and
which was occupied by an enormous
woman. fat as the Hottentot Venus.
Doctor" said she, 81 am getting tired
If this" "Wny?" asked the Aescula-
,pius. at have been here two months"
'Well?" well, I am as enormous as
was when l came" ga little pa
fence, madame" urged the doctor;
there Is nothing like our baths Tor
making people thin" Perlet hearing
.hese words, sprang out of his bath,
dressed, rushed home to his hotel, or
Tered his bill, and left for Paris by the
lext train.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-19

81 learned to ride a side saddle
said Miss Howard, land for that rea
son 1 have kept on using it. For polo
though, use cross saddle. For LONG
distance riding | prefer a side sad.
die. l think for those who ride prop
erly there is little danger of beeom'
ing one-sided by using It"
Has Fondness for Pets.
Next to Miss Towards horses, OF
which the dapple gray Rob Roy is the
prime favorite, her big Dalmatian dog
Jay, which won a blue ribbon at the
Washington dog show, is her greatest
pet. About her fondness for pets, Miss
Howard has theory which shows her
to be an unusually thoughtful young
woman.
Il think that living with pets Is ex-
cellent discipline for children she
said. "The kindness which the child
is taught to show to the horse or the
kitten or the dog may blossom later
into the generosity and kindness OF
the man to his fellows. The dog and
the horse are good friends to their
masters and there is often real COM
partnership in the love which these
dumb creatures show u.s."
Miss Towards trousseau includes
no less than seven riding habits.
"They are rather fad with me.
she admitted, although l don't go IN
for all the latest wrinkles in riding
gear. l spend so much time in the
saddle that Of necessity l must have
plenty of riding clothes"
Miss Howard is a fine polo player
and also plays an excellent game Of
tennis. Her den Is filled with atht
letic trophies. One of the choicest OF
her photos is a rare picture of Presi'
dent Taft on horseback.
This latest Washington bride comes
of an old Maryland family and is well
connected in Virginia. She is menu
Der of the Colonial Danes and the
Daughters of the American Revolut
ton. Her wedding will be smart
midsummer event. The ceremony VIII
be performed at the Howard home and
Cardinal Gibbons will officiate. The
maid of honor will be Miss Edward
Smith, daughter of Gen. Robert Smith
of Sayville, N. Y. DR.. Raymond Spear,
U. S. N, will be best man.
Miss Howard is one of the most
active members of the Chevy Chase
Hunt club and makes a fetching figure
in riding to hounds. There is nothing
of the "sportiness' which sometimes
detracts from the too-athletic girl
about her. She is daintiness and FEM
ininity itself.
She is a little below medium height
and has the slenderness which is sugt
gestive rather of strength than OF
delicacy. She carries herself beautlt
fully and is as attractive figure IN
the ballroom as in the saddle. Her
large dark eyes always sparkle with
good humor and vivacity. Her fea-
lures are delicate and regular, and her
wavy dark hair makes an artistic
framework for her piquant face.